The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-26 00:00:00

to that currency under which prices rose during the war, and there is no other mode. To this the manufacturer would not object, as such high prices, being paper prices, and not gold prices, his trade with foreigners would not be tifected. The manu facturer would still he able to sell cht-ap to the foreigner s while be would sell dear at home ; and, thus, he also would throw his share of taxation on the consumer. If agriculturists and manufacturers could only see these points, they would form one common league against the usurers and moneymongers to whom both are the unconscious victims. As to the working classes, they also would receive high wages; and, by high wages, we specially mean, such wages as would cover all the indirect taxes they now pay on all they consume. Thus, all the industrious, of every grade, would be liberated from fiscal burthens, which would fall, where they ought to fall, on property. Such is the equitable and honourable adjustment we propose between the lords of the plough and the loom. EXTRAORDINARY MORTALITY. On Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Mr. Wakley-, , reserved an adjourned inquiry,in the board room of Mid• dleiex Hospital, relatiNe to the respective deaths of William Lambert, aged 17, and Henry Lambert, aged 12, brothers, forming two of a numerous family, who had died in that institution under the following extraordinary and mysterious circumstances. Many medical gentle men attended the investigation. It will he reeellected that on the former occasion it appeared in evidence that the father of the deceased, who carried on business as a painter and glazier, at No. 33, Cumberland-market, died about twelve weeks since, sub sequent to which his widow, three sons, daughter, and grand-daughter, had been seized with a malady which they considered was the scarlet fever. The grand-daughter however dying, and the sons becomin g daily worse, they *ere on the 4th in s t. remove d to the hospital, where on the 13th, William died, and on the 15th, Henry. As the cause of their deaths could in no way be accounted for by any of the medical eentlemen echo saw them, Mr. Corte, the house apothecary, communicated with Mr. Wakley, and the result was the present investigation. On the re-assembling of the jury yesterday, the de puty coroner having read over the evidence before ad duced, the following witnesses were examined : Mr. W. Curie stated that. the deceased were admitted into that hospital on Tuesday, the 4th instant, together with another brother who still remained there, and was gradually progressing towards recovery. They all ex hibited precisely the same symptoms. and had been at tacked in the same manner. The indistinctness of their articulation rendered it very difficult for them to explain the nature of their complaint. Witness considered them te be labourin under a poisonous effluvium arising from the sewer in the neighbourhood in which they had re sided. The eldest brother, John Lambert, still survived. There was a great swelling about the jaws and throat, with an excessive foetid discharge from the mouth and nostrils, and from the cause before mentioned they could not be questioned as to their condition. Another symptom was a most voracious appetite. Leeches were applied to the jaws, and the knees and elbows became very much swol en and painful. On examination of the body of the de eased, Wm. Lambert, after death, he found both the knee joints to contain a thick fluid. The membrane of the larynx was reduced. Nothing unusual was found in the stomach. The lower part of the wsophagus was healthy, bat there was a laceration about the gums. In a case of poi ionin g recor d e d i n a G er m a n periodical, and translated by Die Harrison (an extract of. which was read by the witness), the symptoms very much corre spended with those f the deceased. On a post 'nor tem examination of the deceased Ilenry, ulceration of the lorysie was discovered. The veins did not exhibit any inflammation; and the stomach as well as the other organs were quite healthy, but the breast and ankle jetets were found to contain putrid matter. He (wit ness) had never during his fourteen years' practice at that hospital met with so peculiar a case. The disease was quite new to him, and as he had stated to the Co roner when he forwarded his communication, it was his opinion that death was the result of some poisonous animal matter, but what that animal matter was he was unprepared to say. The case had struck all the medical gentlemen who had heard of it as one of the most in c smprehensible in the annals of medicine. Francis Amelia Lambert, sister to the deceased, was next called, and said that on the 4th of October last she went to nurse, during her illness, her sister, Mrs. Win grove, wife of a brewer's vat maker, living in Whet stone-park, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Two or three days aft , swards witness was seiz , el with sickness and pains in her leins. with sore throat and a rash all over her. She remained there till the 10th, when becoming worse, she returned home to her mother's, where her voice failed her, and on the 14th her skin peeled off. She was better the lellewing day and very hungry, but was unable to open her mouth, and her sister (Mrs. Wingrove) was the same. Witness, however, eventually rallied and re c... ered. On the 19th her (witness's) child aged ten months, became ill under similar symptoms, which were stated by an apothecary in the neighbourhood to be scarlet fever, and it died on the 2d inst., before which time witness's mother had been also attacked, but re st bred to health. Between the 28th and 30th ult., the deceased and her (witness's) brother John, whose age was 20, bad been seized in the like way as herself, and a ere removed on the day before mentioned to that hos ditsl in a cab. The CORONER-11r. Corfe, have you no means of con veying persons here ? Mr. Corfe—No, sir. Cows:Ns:a—That is a very wrong thing. Here are three persons brought to this place in a vehicle, all of when arc labouring under a most frightful and infecti ons disease. The consequence is, that after they had alighted. others might have got into the same convey ance. an:l thus the disease might spread. Was there no applieation made to the hospital relative to the deceased prier to their admission ? Mr. Cerfe—No, sir. hiarlotte Lambert, mother of the deceased, corrobo retPd he r daughter's evidence. Mr. Headland, surgeon, of Guildford-street, Russell square, deposed that he was called about a month since to attend Mrs. Wingrove, who was suffering from swell ing, in the throat, which rapidly ran into suppurations. They occurred so quickly below both jaws on either side as to keep her mouth closed for fourteen or fifteen days, du.ing which time she could scarcely swallow nourish ment. Before twenty-four hours had elapsed his atten tisn was attracted to her child, an infant at the breast, which had swellings of a similar character, and which, in two days after tan into large cavities, one in the face and the other in the neck. Witness believed that to the velocity of the suppuration was to be attributed the saving of life, otherwise the constitutional disturb ance wou!d have been so greet from the frightfully in fectious and contagious nature of the disease as to have caused their deaths. On his second visit he gave orders that all persons should be kept away from his patient except a nurse, but no one seemed inclined to attend her, when Mrs. Wingrove sent for her sister (the witness Faroe Lambert), who immediately came. On a sub sequent visit he saw the witness at Mrs. Wingrove's, and thonAht she was ailing, and on his next caking she had returned home. It occurred to him as to whether these cases might not be some of the forms of scarlet fever, bat he could find no rash in either case, and it was now his dec:ded opinion that such was not the fact. CORONER—Did you at that time, or have you subse tpteatly, endeavoured to trace the source of the matter? Witness—Yes, I am induced to ascribe this malady to some special peculiarity of the atmosphere, and I must say, that the house and premises, in the yard of which there are pigs, fowls, See., is altogether an unwholesome place. By a juror—lre certainly considered the disease was ectrihutiall!e to some atmospheric circumcancir of a spe cific character. Ily the COrIONER—Ho had never met with any other such cases, although he had had for years a most ex t.-n-4e practice. It was one of the most extraordi &nary cases perhaps on record. Witness had done ali he could to prevent the spreading of this very peculiar avd unprecedented diseate. Ile would further remark, that there was a drain in Lincoln's Inn-fields, near to lir: house occupied by Mr. Wingrove, which was, with out exception, the worst drain in all London. The CORONER (emphatically)—Ah! you had better weal i su that fact distinctly, because there are some very rich an I influential people in Lincoln's Inn-fields, and that drain it would seem is in the very midst of the part thpy inhabit. Witness continuation)—•There are three or four houses in that neighbourhood positively unfit for habi tation. The CORONER—Can you name the disease of which the deceased died? Witness—No, sir. CORONER (to Mr. Corfe)—Can you? Mr. Conte—l cannot, sir. The same question was put to several gentlemen in the room who had assisted in the case, and whose replies were also in the negative. There being no further evidence, The CORONER proceeded to sum up. 11,3 remarked that the disease which occasioned the deaths of the de ceas. 41 was quite as unaccountable to him as it was to the gen:lemen who had spoken, and it wvul I be remena• beret on the first assemblage of the jury there was rea aon to susceet that it had originated in the vicinity of Cana:el - land-market, but it was now quite evident that it W " no t so. He (the Coroner) felt quite satisfied that it di i not originate there at all, and he could conceive nothing could be lainer than that it had been car r,, d there from Whetstone-park. The observations of Mr. Corfe precisely corresponded with those a Mr. Headland, and it seemed true that it was a ~1 4 ,eilic disease, which was communicable appa rchtly by contagion, as also by infection. Mr. Curfe, u gentleman of many years' practice at that e-taliliibrnent, had stated that he considered it to be c ins. d by a poisonous effluvium from animal matter, and that the case was of an entirely new character. He Jilt. Coroner, however, did not believe, although it was .evi dent that the deaths of the deceased had been caused by p o jsJ;!, that anything of a l'eleterious n stare lad been 71 administered. A fter s,ane .further (1;: tr v 1 t i i the and which Coroner) concluded b y compitinenting tr the g r ea t attention they had paid ti that wioeli siaend an important pub lic inquiry, w trusted would gain a publicity whereby the attention of her Majesty's Commissioners of Sewers would be ca'led to the immediate locality of Linciiln's Inn-fields ; and at the same time he hoped the distressing cordition of Mrs. Lambert, who bad so suddenly suffered a don" estic affliction, would attract the notice of the benevolent. The jury then, after some consultation, returned the following verdict :—" That the deaths of the deceased William and Henry Lambert were caused by some poi sonous effluvium, to the jury unknown." THE SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Augustus of Saxe-Co burg, left the Bricklayers'Armq station of the South-Eastern Railway at a quarter-past eleven on M(a lay morning for Folkestone, where they embarked on board the South- Eastern andi Continental Steam-packet Company's stezn ship the Queen of the Belgians, for Boulogne. The chairman of the South-Eastern Railway and Viscount Torrington and Mr. Brown, directors, were in attendance on their Royal Highnesses, who were accompanied by the Count de Jarnac and Colonel Wyld. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 25. BUTTERWITII V. HARVEY. This was a case in which it was sought to set aside a will on the ground that it was not at the expiration of the mino rity of the legatee that she became entitled to the property bequeathed to her by the testator. His LORDSHIP said he was clearly of opinion that twenty one years of age was the period meant by the law in such cases as the present. It could be clearly decided by autho rities, but he was quite satisfied that the majority of the lega tee was tha period at which the the testator intended that she should become possessed of the property devised to her. consequence of its being made after the granting of the ' writ. He could find no case similar to the present one in any of the reports. Under the Bth and 9th Victoria, chap. 100, it was enacted that no alleged lunatic should be c nunitted to any lunatic asylum, or house for the recepti of lunatics, unless the time, place, and cause of his com mittal shall have been stated, and unless the alleged lunatic shall have been examined by two physicians separately, not more than seven days previous to his committal to the asylum. These requisitions bad not been fulfilled. It would be a monstrous thing if these measures were omitted in the first instance, as India might detain a man a year or two until they thought him sufficiently road, and then admit that his detention at first was illegal, but contended that the person was then in a state that would perfectly justify his being detained further. The original caption of this person could not be sustained as the return of it was insufficient, and the parties who made that return had no right to make a second amended one after the writ of habeas corpus had been granted, and the person of the lunatic removed from their custody. Mr. UNTIIANK, who appeared in support of the validity cf the return, was heard at acme length in reply. He con tended that the return had substantially fulfilled all that the Act of Parliament required, and that the lunatic should be recommitted to his former custody. It could hardly be supposed that this Court would send an admitted lunatic forth upcn society in consequence of a slight informality in the return of his caption. Supposing that the opinion of the Court should go against him on the point he had submitted, he would call its attention to the fact that any irregularity or informality in the first return had been amended by the issue of the second return, which cured all the defects of the first, and he contended that that second return was perfectly legal. Mr. GRAINGER replied briefly upon the arguments of Mr. Unthank. Mr. Justice PATTEso:s said that he could not think that, in consequence of any informality in the return, that persons, stated to be lunatics, and some of whom might be in a dangerous state, should be discharged. Under all the facts of the case he was of opinion that the first return of the person's caption was valid, and that :therefore the supposed lunatic could not be discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 25. (Sittings in Banco.) PONTIFIX AND ANOTHER V. WILKINSON. The Lome CHIEF JUSTICE this day gave the decision of the Court in the above ease, in which the defendant had moved for a new trial. The case depended principally on certain letters, and the Court had postponed their decision to this day in order that they might examine these papers; and they were of opinion that no rule ought to be granted. The fees of the case were these: — The plaintiffs, the well-known copper and brass-founders, of Shoe-lane, had agreed, by contract, to supply and fit up a copper still for Lord Hardwicke's brewery. The sum agreed upon was not paid at the time specified, and this act ion was tol'ecover it. The defendant insisted both at the trial and on the motion for a new trial, that he had de manded more time to pay the sum, and that plaintiffs had agreed to give more time. In support of this view several letters from plaintiff to defendant were produced, in which the former speaks of " the credit I am now giving you." The opinion of the Court as to these letters, was, that they merely referred to the credit which plaintiffs placed in de fendant in fixing the still, without first receiving payment, and not to any credit beyond that agreed on in the contract. Therefore the:jury were right in finding for the plaintiffs, and the rule ought not to be granted. NICHOLSON V. WYLDE. Mr. Sergeant DOWLING, on the part of the defendant, moved for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial in the above cane, on the ground that the verdict was against evidence. The plaintiff, Elizabeth Nicholson, is, it appears, a wholesale tea-dealer in London, and the de fendant a retail grocer at Leamington. The action was brought for goods sold and delivered and for agency, the plaintiff claiming to recover for tea purchased for, anedeli vored to, the defendant, and for a commission of id. per lb. on the same. The defence was, that the goods were not bought of Elizabeth Nicholson, the plaintiff, but her tether and brother, John Nicholson and Son, the actual proprietors of the establishment, and in whose name the circulars and receips, &c., were made out. To answer this the plaintiff called John Nicholson, the father, who produced an assign ment by which all property in the trade was transferred to Elizabeth, the present plaintiff, which assignment had been made two and a half years previous to the commencement of the action. It appeared, however, that it was a condition in this assignment, "that the name of the firm and mode of transacting the business should zemain the same." The jury found for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant Dowers° now contended that defendant was not aware of the change of proprietorship; that John and net Elizabeth Nicholson was the person with whom defendant had dealings; that John Nicholson was the only person who had a right to recover, and that he would be able to recover by another action, after his daughter had recovered by this. The Lome CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion that the evi dence given by John Nicholson on the trial of this action would be a sufficient answer to any action which he might bring against the present defendant ; and it did not appear to him, or to his brother Judges, that the verdict was against evidence. Mr. Sergeant Dowresci—lf your Lordship does not con sider this verdict as against evidence, I will withdraw my application.—Application accordingly withdrawn. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 25. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goutzufti.) IN RE GARDINER. James Whalley Gardiner (alias Young add Company), de scribed in the schedule as of 69, Mortimer-street, Cavendish• square, 65 Harley-street, 8 Northumberland-street, and a variety of other places, " gentleman," came up on an ad journed final order. His debts amounted to very nearly 8,0001., no assets beyond excepted articles of wearing ap parel, &c. ; (his wife's wearing apparel, valued by the court broker at 70 1 , not being pressed for by the creditors). The insolvent was supported by Mr. Hughes and opposed by Mr. Lock, on behalf of Lieutenant Todd, of the 14th Light Dragoons, on the ground that he had obtained bills from the lieutenant, and also from the Rev. Wm. Warrington, vicar of Leek, in Yorkshire, under fraudulent circumstances. Mr. Wright, of the Chancery bar, also appeared on behalf of Colonel Wilson, to oppose on similar grounds. It appeared from the examination of the insolvent, that during the past summer he had inserted in the various Lon don papers the following advertisement :—" Money.—Noble men, gentlemen, clergymen, officers on full pay, with good expectations, heirs to entailed estates, &c., can be accommo dated, on their personal security, with loans of not less than lOW., or more than 5,000/. Address (p. p.), in writing only, to Messrs. Young, 69, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square. No personal application attended to." In consequence of this, Lieutenant Todd applied for a loan, and the insolvent obtained from him a bill of exchange for 1001., and two pro missory notes of 501. each. The 100/. bill the insolvent got discounted by a Mr. Whitehead, of Boyle-square, who took 20/. for discount, and the insolvent handed to Lieutenant Todd 25/., keeping 55/. for himself. With respect to the promissory notes, he had negotiated them but had not handed over aly portion to Lieut. Todd. A bill for 1501, received from the Rev. W. Warrington, he had negotiated and kept the proceeds. The bill had been seized by, Capt. Warrington, son to the op posing creditor, and was now the subject of an action of trovee. Mr. LORD opposed on the ground of fraud, and that the transactions did not appear on the face of the schedule. Mr. HUGHES applied for leave to amend the schedule. 'the Learned COMMISSIONER said he could not allow that; it was not like an ordinary mistake; where emissions were palpably made to deceive the creditors he should refuse. He considered that the objections were supported by the insol vent's own admission. The petition was dismissed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the REconDsu and the Lone Maroa.) Paul C.: per, aged 20, a French polisher, was charged with burglary in the dwelling-house of James Poulton, and steal ing therefrom one scarf; one brooch, and one pair of scissors, valued 20s. 6d., the property of Mary Ann Poulton. The prisoner pleaded Guilty, and a former conviction having been put in, the Learned Recorder sentenced him to transportation for ten years. Thomas _Durral WreNch;aged 22, pleaded Guilty to an in dictment charging him with stealing a quantity of linen cloth, value 385., the property of Thomas Pusey and another, his employers. The prisoner was also charged with stealing 2 1 4 yards of cloth, value at 315., also the property of his employers. It appeared from the evidence that the cloth had been sup plied to a friend of the prisoner's, and he had not accounted for it to his masters. The prisoner alleged that he had been charged in the books of the firm for it. This was denied by the prosecutor, and as the books were not in Court, The ReCORDER said that the case need not go further, as in consequence of the absence of the books the prisoner was entitled to a verdict of acquittal. The jury returned a verdict accordingly, and the prisoner was discharf.,ed. The RECORDER sentenced the prisoner on the first in dictment to imprisonment with hard labour for six months. Joseph .3larss, seaman, and George Messenger, labourer, were charged with feloniously breaking and entering into the dwelling-house of James Sibley, in the parish of Finch ley, and stealing one hat, one coat, a waistcoat, three dresses, &c., his property. The prosecutor stated he locked his door, leaving it secure as he thought, on the 21st October, and passing it again some hours after, he observed the casement partly open, and opening the door he found that boxes, Ste., had been over hauled, and the articles mentioned in the indictment stolen. lie gave information of his loss to the police. James Brook happened to be going in the direction of Sibley's house on the evening on which the robbery was com mitted, and he observed Alarsa running from the back of Sibley's house with a bundle, which he threw over to a person named Hodges, who was standing in the next field. He saw Messenger also in another field, but he did not join the first two._ Dinah Dawson saw Mares and Hodges go towards Sibley's house, and they afterwards returned from it with a large bundle. There was a third person who came out of the house with these two, but it was not Messenger. Mary Arm Brazier saw Mares, Messenger, and Hodges go towards Sibley's houv, and she spoke to all of them. She afterwards saw them return. Richard Neill, 3 S, took Marss into custody in North-street, Lisson-grove, and the prisoner said that Hodges was the man who committed the robbery. The RECORDER—`What is become of Hodges? Why is he not here? Witness—He was convicted last session of the same offence._ The hat (the only part of the property recovered) wain( t produced in Court, and the Learned Recorder, in summing up, commented very severely upon the negligence evinced by those who had chargo of the prosecution, in not bringing the only article which could be identified. The prosecution was instituted by her now, and yet they had heard it incidentally stated that she was for three years aware - .. . f ;,, , i . 1,, , ...: ~ ,i , f !"..:, : •! _::,../ :11.11.!'nfti.f , f, 7;it ' lL :::1E; rT.r. ':la \`'?l , t)C lit - r ., ,f)ER surnmeo up, and the jury returned a ~: -- :;,„(.; ,:;z:-.—.-',:r.yLerlc.:::.. ..., ~,i.: mouths' itnpri3..alineal. 1.7 the iiettie of Correction. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. THE ROBBERY AT THE BANKING•HOUSE OF MESSRS. ROGERS AND Co.—Yesterdfy Mr. Hobler, the solicitor, having attended the Mansion-house upon a case of for- gery, The LORD MAYOR observed to him that twelve months having elapsed since the perpetration of the rubbery at the banking-house of Messrs. rtegers and Co., it would no doubt gratify the public feeling to be informed exactly of the nature and extent of the measures adopted to ' prevent the circulation of the stolen notes, and to cause the apprehension of the thieves. The plan of giving pub licity to all the circumstances at the Mansion-house before the Chief Magistrate, would, in all probability, be productive of good, in impressing the necessity of keeping alive the inquiry amongst the police authorities of all the • continental countries. in which attempts might be made to circulate the notes. Mr. Nobler said the Lord Mayor had anticipated his wish in desiring to be informed of the steps taken to detect the plunderers and to recover or render wholly useless the stolen property. It was just twelve months since the monstrous robbery had been corn pitted, but up to the present moment not the slightest clue existed which was likely to lead to the discovery of the perpe trators, nor had one of the stolen notes made i:s ap pearance, or been heard of anywhere, although some romantic accounts had occ &sionally sprung up, the off spring of the curiosity excited by so extraordinary a robbery. In order to obstruct the circulation of the stolen notes, it was unlit cessary to mention that the utmost activity and watchfulness had been exercised. Within twelve hours after the discovery of the very serious loss sustained by . the firm, he dispatched his clerk to the principal cities and towns of and Germany, to secureF r a n t c h e n , B vigilantel g ium , co-operation aerri ation of the British Consuls and of the police in each country in furthering his detective measures, and he put himself in correspon dence with every representative of the British Govern ment in every part of the world upon the subject on which he had been employed, to act with instructions without limit or control. lie rejoiced to say that the powerful aid be thus applied for had been most readily and cheerfully accorded. The expense attending the extensive means taken to circulate the information of the robbery, and to serve proper notices on all money changers, and others who were likely to be resorted to for the negotiation of the notes, not to receive them, but t ) stop the parties by whom they might be cffcred, was of course large, but it was an object of inconsiderable magnitude in comparison with the anxiety to get hold of the parties implicated in the robbery. The LORD MAYOR said he had been given to under stand that the General Steam Navigation Company had yielded prompt and efficacious assistance in convey ing the published lists of the stolen notes to the places to which they were directed ? Mr. Hobler said that no opportunity had been neglected in repeating the caution, for on the Queen's visit to Ger many, when the Continent was inundated wish English, a fresh supply of the lists of stolen notes, with cautions in different languages, was, by the zealous kindness of the directors of the General Steam Navigation Company, conveyed to different parts of the world fer new distri bution. In England, Ireland, and Scotland the most active measures had been pursued, the outports and principal towns having been well supplied from time to time with lists and cautions, through the agency of the police, independently of the circulation of immense num bers through every Government office in the country, and the thousands which had been and were continually being applied for by, and given to, mercantile men of all de icriptions. To these measures, and to unceasing vigi lance in pursuing them, was it attributable that riot one of the notes had got into circulation. It was due to the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs and Excise to mention, that they immediately consented, upon his ap plication, to send lists to all their respective collectors, and the stations connected with the various departments of those authorities ; and he also stated the readiness of Lord Lansdale, the Postmaster-General, to aid as far es he could, and although it was out of his Lordship's power to circulate the bills through his department, he supplied nets of all the postmasters in the United Kinn.- done to whom bills were forwarded without delay. Vl rious other public bodies and companies had likewise ex pressed their readiness to assist in the matter. The li.oyal Mail Steam-packet Company had supplied all their sta tions (nearly forty in number) with great quantities of the lists. The New South Wales Packet Company had acted with similar energy, and the loss was as well known at Sydney as at London. So also had the di rectors and superintendents of the railways acted with the utmost kindness and liberality. The Great Western, the London and Birmingham, the South Eastern, the Brighton and Folkstone and Dover, and Southampton. In fact, almost every public company, besides numerous private firms of publishers, Manchester warehousemen, and others, inclosed lists in their parcels to the country. Every department of business had been applied to for co-operation, and the readiness to give aid had been universal, and it was most satisfactory to know that in nearly all the instances above mentioned the parcels of lists had been transmitted and consigned to their desti nation without cost. The LORD MAYOR said it gave him great gratifica tion to learn that such praiseworthy sympathy had been manifested by the parties applied to with the loss which Messrs. Rogers had sustained. He was convinced that the public, who had shown so much good feeling upon the occasion, would be glad to be informed that no effort was 'eft untried to render the respectable firm upon which so awful a robbery had been committed every service, and to mitigate the inconveniences to which they must for some time have been necessarily exposed. His Lordship was of [opinion that the publication of what had been stated by Mr. nobler, who had acted with such skill and judgment in the whole of the distressing affair, would be the means of reviving the activity of the authorities ori ginally appealed to. It was evident that the measures resorted to had produced a great effect upon the persons implicated in the robbery, fur, as far as could be ascer tained, not one of the bank-notes had been seen amongst the stags in Bartholomew-lane. It was still indispens ably necessary that the public should exercise the vigi lance with with which the proceedings of those who were engaged in the inquiry was marked from the commencement to the present time. DETECTED FORGERIES UPON THE NORWEGIAN GOVERN. MENT.—BuII and Schmidt, the foreigners who were, in the middle of October, brought up on the charge of having conspired to commit extensive forgeries upon the Nor wegian Bank, were put to the bar for re-examination before Alderman Gibbs. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the Ncreegian Govern nent, which was represented by the Consul; Mr. nobler 'wended for Schmidt; and Mr. Towsey for Bull. Mr. Kersey conducted the prosecution upon the part of the Norwegian Consul. The prisoners were in the custody of , John and Daniel Forrester. The justice-room was crowded during the investigation. Mr Clarkson stated that the Government of Norway had considered it necessary to send over a gentleman officially employed there, to give evidence as to the genuineness of the bank-note for 100 dollars, which the prisoners had been endeavouring to get imitated in this country. He had also other witnesses to produce, who would distinctly show what the intention of the pri soners was. Joseph Ball, a working engraver, in the employment of Mr. Sire, of No. 44, High Holborn, stated that on the 15th of September last he took an order from Bull to make a block for printing. He suggested to Bull that the pattern should be taken un copper. plate, and hat the impressions should be worked off by a printer. He said he wanted to press them down himself, and that :herefore any sort of stuff would do for the block, and that he must have it directly. After some conversation ,vitness agreed to do the job for 6/., and Bull called in ten days. The other prisoner, who was standing out side, a as called in by Bull, and he exaamined the work. Mr. Brochmann Fange, Secretary to the Branch Bank )f Chrietittna, and appointed in 1832 by the directors of the Government Bank at Trondhjin .stated that he !mew the genuine notes issued by that bank fur 100 loners each. Here the witness identified the pieces of paper which had been given, according to the former to by Bull, as a pattern for the engraving, as forming a genuine note. Alderman GIBBS said, in answer to an application of Mr. Clarkson for a postponement of the case until next session, that he had no objection to agree to postpone it for the general accommodation, but he should cer tainly- commit the ;prisoners for trial immediately before die commencement of the ensuing sessions. GUILDHALL. A bill-sticker, of the name of William Burgess, was ebarged with posting immense bills in the City during divine service. Police constable 109 stated that yesterday morning he observed the prisoner sticking bills in Farritsgdon street, against the Fleet Prison walls. Defendant had been porting other bills up about nine o'clock, relating o tni th s e n% A er d a e l lp t h iin i, e H s a t yzi d ar h k i e n t, i n a n nd ttn ot d h n er ao th ; e b at u r t es. dnri ll ag e church time on Sunday he put up one of the largest bills he ever saw, with the words " Covent-garden, M. Jullien's Concerts." The bills were more than nine feet long. The defendant said the bill he had put up was the largest he ever saw. It contained 170 sh,ets of paper, and the letters were three feet long. It took him nearly three hours to put up the bill, but as yet could not tell what he would be paid for so doing. Alderman HUGHES said that although it might be discreditable for a person to follow his trade on the Sabbath, still there was no law to prevent it. He wished to know whether the prisoner had received the sanction of the Corporation to stick bills up against the Fleet walls? The defendant said he had not. Alderman iI eon ES said that under those circumstances he should fine the defendant in the mitigated penalty of fire shillings, The fine was immediately paid and the defendant re leased. A middle-aged man, named Richard Riley, was brought up for examination, charged with forging a cheque for 161.75. 7d. in the name of Arthur Morgan, of Staffordshire, and tittering the same to complainant. From the statements of the various witnesses it ap peared that the prisoner lodged for a few days at the complainant's (Mr. Grinsell's) house, when he got the latter party to take a bill signed " Arthur Morgan," in lieu of money due ; this Mr. Grinsell did, having re._ sided in Staffordshire and knowing Mr. Morgan. Before it became due the prisoner called for the purpose of taking it up, when Mr. G. told him he had paid it away to his brewer. He was then given into custody. The policeman gave evidence to the effect that the pr isoner, when taken into custody, said he should be a ruined man. Mr. Perry, the counsel for the prosecutor, called Mr srvis, the solicitor on the same side, to prove the con- ' The jury returned a verdict of Acquittal. The RECORDER c died up the police -sergeant, and asked him why he had not suggested to the prosecutor that the hat should be brought to Court? The sergeant replied that he understood that the prosecutor had it on his head all the expewe3 were stopped. Thomas Ribble was indicted for bigamy. William Smith, police-constable 11 E, produeed a copy of the register of the prisoner's marriage with Hannah Dudley, in the pari.ib of Beach, Bucks. The extract was made by the clergyman, and he (witness) verified its corre c t ness b y examination. He produced also an extract from the register of the parish of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, of his marriage with Caroline Haswell Jones. He took the prisoner into custody on Oct. 21. Joseph Rickard, parish clerk of Beach, Buckinghamshire, saw the prisoner and Hannah Dudley married there accord ing to the forms of the Church of England. Caroline Haswell Jones—Knew prisoner, and was married to him at St. Leonard's Church in her own name. He was named in the certificate John Thorne. She lived with him till he was claimed by his first wife. The first wife repre sented herself as the husband's cousin, and informed her sister that she knew she (Jones) had been married to him three years. He had always been a kind husband to her, and a good father to his child. Mr. PAYNE addressed the jury for the prisoner, and con tended that the first wife had occasioned, by her own unworthy conduct, separation from her husband, and his after conduct. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26 1845. Mr. ii ) erry apphed far a wartat.r. Morgan, or some one who knew his handwriting, to come forward, and see if he could identify it. After some further discussion, Alderman Illx.REs said he had no objection to certify for costs in bringing either Mr. Morgan or a witness up from Stafford, and he should for that purpose remand him (the prisoner) until the 15th of December. BOW-STREET. On 31( a la% . three young men, of respectable appear anee, earned Belies, De Costa, and Felling, were placed at the bar, before Mr. Hall, charged with creating a dis turbance at the promenade concerts in Covent-garden Theatre, and with obstructing and assaulting the oiKeers in the execution of their duty. Inspector Martin, A division, stated that shortly after nine o'clock on Saturday night, a number of young men, among whom were the defendants, commenced forming tl emselves into circles, to the great annoyance of ti.e perecas who were walking about, and upon his requesting that they would desist, and allow the performance to pro ceed without further interruption, they pushed him about as if determined to eject him from the theatre, causing such confusion that the music was stopped. They were quite sober, and as Felling refused to attend to any remon strance, he was taken into custody. The conduct of the defendants and their companions was so violent that a gentleman, in his trying to get out of the crowd, was knocked down, and must have been seriously injured, the defendants crying out to the company to turn out the police. The defendant Felling said. that he was not known to any person in the theatre, and the only reason he lizd for remaining close to the officers was that they might afford him protection. Constable 19, A division, said that when he and his brother officers endeavoured to check the disturbance they were forced into the refresliment•room, where the chairs and tables and ices were thrown about; in addi tion to which, witness had his hat knocked over his eyes and a chair thrown at him, the defendant all the time crying out " The Polka ; let us have a dance." The defendant was then taken intocustody, while Belius cried out " Down with the police," and took hold of him to get him away. The defendant Belies also struck witness twice with his fist, while he received a blow with a stick flout behind. A rush was then made, which enabled Belies to escape, and while witness was receiving several kicks and blows he succeeded in conveying De Costa to the station, his companion being subsequently appre hended in the street. Several persons cried out for the police to interfere, there being upwards of 3,000 in the theatre at the time. Mr. Thomas Harper, who was engaged in the orches tra, said that he could not speak to the conduct of the young men at the bar, but there was great disorder among the company in consequence of some trying to get up a dance, pulling about respectable femals, many of whom took refuge on the platform to save themselves, and, being at the rear of the orchestra, he advised M. Jullien. ho was in the centre, to suspend the performance until the riot was put an end to by the police. There were all sorts of cries kept up by a number of young men, who appeared not to be partial to the sort of music the greater part of the audience wished to hear. Mr. HALL ordered Felling and De Costa to pay a fine of 51. each, or go to prison for 15 days each, and the other defendant to be sent to the House of Correc tion for 14 days. Richard Jones and Archibald Hamilton were next put to the bar, charged with taking part in the riot, and similar evidence being given as in the last case, they ere fined 5L each, or 15 days' imprisonment. CLEWKEN WELL. Mrs. Elizabeth Beswick, a genteel looking eld.trly woman, was charged with assaulting and annoying Mr. George Beswick, who was said to belong to the thea trical profession, and who resides at 34, Cletkenwell green. Mr. COMBE asked the complainant, on being sworn, if the accused was his wife ? Complainant was silent. Mr. CONDE repeated the question. Complainant — That is a question which is to be tried in another place, and which I don't wish to answer just now. "Sir. COMBE—Then have you been living as husband and wife? Complainant (hesitatingly)—Yes ; oh y es. Mr. Costim--Has she not passed as your wife? Com plainant—Yes. Prisoner (with evident surprise)—l am his laa ful wife. Complainant went on to say that he had been sepa rated from the prisoner, and had allowed her l Os. a week for the support of herself and two children, but discon tinued the allowance a month ago. He had put the matter into the hands of his attorney ; and if she thought herself aggrieved, she must take the proper legal stops. The prisoner said she was in want of the common ne cessaries of life, and was about referring to a paper which she held in her hand and entering into a state ment of her condition, but The MAGISTRATE told her he could not listen to it. The complainant, in support of the charge, said the pri soner had struck him, on Saturday night, in John's-row, St. Luke's, having found him in a house in the neighbour hood. She struck him several times in the face, and atteirpted to tear the clothes off his back, and he was reluctantly obliged to give her into custody. The prisoner, being called on for her defence, burst into tears. She said that, having had nothing from her husband for the last month, she went to Wenlock-road, where his paramour resided, and where he generally stopped. She was in great distress at the time, but did not commit any •offence until the paramour called her bad names, and her children " bastards." The com plainant was by, and did not say a word to check this insolence, though she had been his wife for twenty-seven years, and the mother of his two children. Enraged at such conduct, she certainly did strike him. Some days ago, being absolutely destitute, she was obliged to throw herself on Shoreditch parish ' • but the :officials there refused to take up her case. She repeatedly waited on her husband's attorney, but he did not give her any satisfaction. He said he did not know Mr. Beswick's address. Her two children as well as herself had been in great distress. Complainant—Childrenl why your son is 23, and that lassie there (pointing to the daughter, a modest, genteel looking girl, who stood behind her mother) is more than 20. , The poor girl came forward, and stated that what her mother said was quite true; they had been in the greatest distress. She had been endeavouriag to support her mother out of her own earnings, but they were half starved upon it. Her brother got into a situation about a fortnight ago, and up to that period their condition was even worse than it had been since. The landlady of her father's paramour was present, and would corrobo rate her mother's statement. She did not think it right that her father and that bad woman should be allowed to treat her mother so. Mr. COMBE (to complainant)—You should not allow the woman to starve. Complainant—l do not call upon your Worship to decide between us. The Clerk—That is not the proper way to speak. You ought to continue the allowance. Will you do so? Corap!ainant —Decidedly not; she has injured me in my busiress. Mr. COMBE—WiII you let the woman starve? Com plainant—Let her take the proper steps. Mr. COMBE—Are you aware that for refusing to maintain your Nife a warrant can be issutd for your apprehension if she throws herself on the parish ? Complainant—l am quite prepared to meet such a pro ceeding, but lam not going to give her weapons to fight me with. I want to be protected. Mr. COMBE—WeII, she has committed an offence. Will you be satisfied with her entering into her own re cognisance to keep the peace ? Complaintnt—l don't think a wife can enter into her own recognisance whilst her husband is alive ; but don't wish to hurt the woman. The poor woman said the complainant had taken away her furniture and everything that belonged to her, and she was now pennyless and friendless. Mr. CONDE, who seemed to sympathise in her helpless condition, discharged her upon promising not to annoy Mr. l3cswick in future. SOUTHWARK. James Morris, a respectable-looking young man, clerk to Mr. Gardner, house and estate agent, Newington causeway, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Cottingliarn, charged with taking a quantity of laudanum for the pur pose of destroying himself. A police-constable, of the M division, said, that about half-past ten o'clock on Saturday night he was called into Mrs. Gardner's house, where he found the prisoner in a stare of leth,irgy. Believing that he had taken poison he took him to the station-house, from which place Inspector Yates sent him to Guy's Hospital, where the stomach-pump was used twice, and a quantity of laudanum was extracted from his stomach. He was afterwards taken to St. George's workhouse, where he remained until brought to this Court. An apprentice to Mr. Bellamy, chemist. Brigdehouse place, Newington-causeway. said he had known the pri soner some years, his mother being in business on the opposite side of the road. He came into his master's shop about ten o'clock on Saturday night, and asked for fourpennyworth of laudanum, saying at the same time, in a laughing manner, that he intended to poison Lim self. Not believing he had such an intention, he served him with twopennyworth, when he said that as he would not let him have the quantity he desired, he should go to another chemist, and purchase twopennyworth more. He then left the shop. Mr. COTTINGETAM said he had acted very wrong in supplying him at all, after his making use of such lan guage. His mother said that she believed that he was not in his right senses. He had formed an attachment to Mrs. Gardner's daughter, and the banns of marriage had been published in St. George's Church, but Mrs. Gardner refused to sanction the marriage. He was, however, a very bad lad, having robbed her to a very serious extent some time ago. Mrs. Gardner said she knew nothing of her daughter's attachment to the prisoner; she did not believe that there was any truth in the matter. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that on Sa turday evening he had been letting a house, and after wards partook of some liquor. Not being used to such indulgences it affected his head, but he had no idea of poisoning himself ; in fact, he did not take enough to to do so. His mother would hang him if she could, and he had not a friend in the world. Mr. COTTINGHAM said, it was quite clear that he in tended to poison himself, therefore he should order him to find bail for 12 months, and remain in prison until sufficient security was forthcoming for his future conduct. He was committed to prison in default of the required bail. John Lawrence, a horse-dealer, was placed at the bar on a charge of having intermarried with Sarah Burkett, his former wife being still alive. The circumstance attending the discovery of the pri soner having a plurality of wives arose out of a quarrel fession of the prisoner that "he did it, and there was i that he recently had with a third female, with whom he no help for it ;" and also that Mr. Alorgan, who is 82 haul latt.riv enhabitod. Tr Px,'..ton,ont r9S'iC'T. Yea; . s Lge's 3'S , the si2tiftture to the bill, rol - g..,ht up for c iisied for .her appreheusioa as an important s‘ituess in the case. The prisoner's two wives, however, attendcd, and from the Tr3duction of the e,rtificates it appeared that he was married to Ann Collis on the 28th of March, 1823, and to Sarah Burkett on the 11th of June, 1844. When the prisoner was placed at the bar he declared th , A at the time ho contracted the second marriage he hear,l that his first wife was dead, .and he bdi.vcd so up to the present m-ment. The first wife, however, wrs here confront-d with the prisoner, and be admitted that he was implied to her at she period specified in the certificate. He added that I:e_hul not seen her until then fur 13 years. COTTINGIIAM said the woman ho gave the first information, hut who had now very prope=rly absented • . h rslf, stated that at the time she was living under the protection of the prisoner she heard him admit that his first wife was alive at the time he contracted the second marriage. The Magistrate ad(l d that he should commit the prisoner for trial, but that he should be brought up again in order that the evid.-nee of the woman before alluded to might be included in the depositions. PELLLN V. WILLIASIS. This was an application, on the part of the plaintiff, for the continuance of an. injunction to restrain proceedings against him for the recovery of 4,000/., which was payable en the 15th of June, 1840. Mr. TURNER stated the case, from which it appeared that the plaintiff had executed the bond in question for the pur pose of relieving the property of Mr. Wm. Lewis (since de ceased) from certain mortgages, on the supposition that Mr. George Lewis, the brs,ther of Mr. Wm. Lewis, would hate become a co-surety in the bond. This agreement Mr. G. Lewis subsequently refused to ratify, and the representatives of the Messrs. Lewis, Jane Lewis, and George Lewis, also re fused to meet the bond, to enforce payment of which pro ceedings had been instituted. These the plaintiff resisted, on the ground that the co-surety not having fulfilled his part in the deed he was exonerated from all liability. He therefore prayed the Court for a further continuance of the injunction, he being at present abroad. His LORDSHIP—If you bring the money into Court I will accede to your application ; otherwise I will dissolve the in junction. This having been complied with, a further continuance of the injunction for two months was granted. VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Nov. 25. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) This being the last day of Michaelmas Term, his Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England heard motions. IN THE MATTER OF THE NORTH WOOLWICH RAILWAY. In this case his HONOUR made the order as prayed, for the payment of the deposit out of Court, the Bill being passed during the last session. MOWATT THE WEST LONDON RAILWAY COMPANY. On the application of Mr. Jolliffe to-day, his Honour gave leave to serve a notice of motion for the next seal. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL AND THE CITY OF LONDON V. THE REV. CECIL GRANGER. The case came before the Court upon motion, on behalf of the plaintiffs, for liberty further to amend their bill. The case has been before the Court upon several occasions upon ex ceptions taken to the answer of the defendant, and also for the production of certain documents. The question arose upon `he exceptions relative to the way in which the answer was framed, and as to setting forth the document in pos session of the defendant. The COURT ordered the motion to stand over to the next seal together with a motion on behalf of the defendant to dis miss the bill. IN THE MATTER OF THE SCOTTISH MIDLAND RAILWAY. In this case the Court, upon the application of Mr. Free ling, ordered the deposits to be paid out, the parties having obtained their Act. His Honour will sit to-morrow at Lincoln's Inn at two o'clock, in order to hear the case of Davis v. Combermere. (Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRA3L) LANGFORD V. TIIE BRIGHTON AND HASTINGS RAILWAY COMPANY. An injunction was moved for by the plaintiff to restrain the Company from trespassing on his land, Mount-field, in the parish of St. Baptist, Southover, Sussex. The ground put forward by Mr. Palmer, the plaintiff's counsel, was the absence of license to the Company to begin the excavations en the property until the purchase-money be agreed on and paid, but the eompany rept esented by afidavits that they had got through three different parties verbal license from the plaintiff to begin their works, who thought this would enable the referee better to estimate the damage done to the property, and had engaged with contractors ; in con sequence of wnich they must be put to great inconvenience and loss by an injunction. The Company, moreover, since the notice of motion for this injunction, had made offer to make such a deposit as might be agreed on between the part lest His HoNorn refused the motion, with costs, against the plaintiff. The plaintiff did not appear to him to have shown any cause for the injunction being granted. The Company's offer of deposit was again made at bar, and parties ulti mately agreed that 1,0001, should be deposited within a week with the plaintiff's bankers. The ground in all extends to one rood and two perches. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov.t). 5._ FOSTER U. THE GOVERNORS AND COMPANY OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND. In this case the plaintiff had;PPlied for a rule to compel the Bank of England to allow her to inspect what she called the transfer books, in which were certain entries as to the holders of stock. The Somerron-GExanAL rose to show cause why the rule should not be made absolute, and why the plaintiff should not be at liberty to examine the books of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. He was prepared to show that the books of the Bank were the private property of the Company ; but there was a class of books to which the plaintiff had access. The plaintiff claimed 3701. in the Three-and-a- Half per Cent. Annuities in the Bank of England, and there was no doubt that her deceased husband was at one time en titled to that amount of stock; but the Bank allege that that stock was transferred, and, therefore, the account was closed. The plaintiff, however, alleges that she is still entitled to:this amount of stock, and brought an action against the Bank, but the Bank assert that the plaintiff d!cl transfer the stock, and, therefore, they were not liable. The plaintiff made an application for permission to inspect the Bank books, and the Bank offered for inspection all the entries contained in what they called the ledger, which was the only one, they allege, to which plaintiff had any right of access, and that book they were still ready to submit to plaintiff's inspection. However, from the nature of some communications which had taken place between the parties he (the Solicitor-Ge neral) understood that the plaintiff still insisted upon her right to have access to what she called the transfer-books, and to inspect them. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS—Does the book offered to the plaintiff's inspection contain all the names of the holders of stock ? _ _ _ • --- - The SouctTon-GEnsuAr. said it did, and went on to read the Act of Parliament, the 20th Geo. 111., c. 16, by which the Bank were bound to keep certain books, as they were the agents between the Government and the public for the transfer and sale of stock, in which certain entries were to be made, and the Act defined the classes of the books, amongst which were the ledger or ledgers to which stockholders had a right of access, and the Bank had always expressed their readiness to let the plaintiff inspect these books. That ledger would now be produced, and it would be proved beyond all doubt that the stock in question was at one time held by the plaintiff, but that it had been trans ferred by her, or by her attorney for her, and that therefore the account was closed. If they could not prove that, of course they would be liable to pay the plaintiff the dividends she claimed; but if they could, then the plaintiff could have no claim. He (the Solicitor-General) understood that some claim had been made by the plaintiff to inspect what she called the transfer-book ; but the Bank was not bound to keep any such books as transfer books. Transfers were made by a document ; but it would be extremely inconve nient if the public were to claim a right to inspect these documents. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Plaintiff's COITSSEL ntended that the rule should be made absolute, for the offer of the ledger in question for in- Apection had never been made at all until the application for the rule had been made. He also cited several cases in support of his argument.—Judgment deferred. IN THU 'VATTER OF HENRY HUGH PIKE. In this case a Learned Counsel applied to the Court fur permission to allow the applicant, Henry Hugh Pike, to have his name placed upon the roll of attorneys. The application was grounded upon a series of affidavits, the first of which, rather a voiuminoua one, set forth that the applicant had been a member of the legal profession for nearly twenty-two years; that he bad also been a reporter; that when he first entered the legal profession it was as an attorney, and after having practised in that capacity for some time he then be came a member of Gray's Inn, and was called to the bar; that he had been practising as a barrister for nearly eight years upon the Home Circuit, and was in very successful practice, when he was disbarred, for no good or sufficient reason that he could ever discover, except for some breach of etiquette or good manners, the precise nature of which be had never been made aware of; that he believed his expul sion had its origin in a degrading combination to drive him off the Home Circuit, but he denied that the society of Gray's Inn had any such power as they assumed to them. selves of expelling a member from such a cause ; that he had endeavoured to ascertain what his error was, and if in error would be ready to make any atonement in his power, but cAuld not succeed; that he had never in the whole course of his life done anything inconsistent with, or derogatory to, the honour, character, or integrity of a gentleman ; that the case had been heard by the fifteen Judges, and that they agreed to recommend the members of Gray's Inn t• recon , idcr the case, but they had not done so ; that he had not practised since he had been disbarred either as a barrister or an attorney, &c. ; that upon these graunds he now sought to be restored to ais place as an attorney, &c. The Learned Counsel having read the affidavits, then contended that with such affidavits before the Court, lie could not see how their Lordships would be warranted in refusing the application, unless, in deed, the Attorney-General should meet them by other affi davits, which he (the Learned Counsel) said he looked forward to with some anxiety. The applicant, in conc:usion, said that if his application should be refused, he would be deprived of the means of earning his bread. The Arrorawx-GENEttat, rose to oppose the application ; but _ . _ Lord DENMAN slid, in giving judgment, that the Court were unanimously of opinion that it was not necessary to hear any argument in opposition to the application ; it ap peared to them s ,- ) clear that it ought not to be granted, for it was quite clear that the applicant had been disbarred for some misconduct, though he had modified it by the name of some breach of etiquette or good manners. lie (Lord Denman) had never heard of such a thing as the Society of Gray's Inn dis barring a member of the profession without having some very grave and serious cause for doing so. lie was aware that the fifteen judges had heard the case—he did not even hear that they had directed a re-hearing of the case—but ha was aware that those judges were unanimously of opinion that the Society of Gray's Inn had come to a very proper decision in this case. The applicant said that there had been a conspiracy entered into against him to prevent his practising upon a certain circuit where he had been somewhat successful ; but from his (Lord Denman's) recollection of the case, he should say he did not think there was any founda tion for the attacks that the applicant had made upon others, and his (Lord Denman's) opinion upon the course adopted by the Members of Gray's Inn had been forme , " more upon the affidavits of the applicant himself; in which he said he set forth all the circumstances of the case, than from any other cause, and he believed such was the case in regard to the opinions of the other judges also. Ile thought it was only what was due to others to state that fact. Under those CUM: tarce , , then, he felt ccmpslied to say that It was merely trAling nilli the time of the Court to persevere in the application. It might not, perhaps, be well to punish the party ; but certainly the Court felt bound to protect their profession. The applicant appeared to labour under some incapacity to find out what it was that he had been disbarred for, but the Court were cf opinion that it was such a matter as should not warrant them in allowing him to be placed upon the roll of attorneys. The Court could not be held responsible for the consequences which the applicant stated would result to himself by this refusal; branche butof the theywere profession, responsible and th ereffoorr eit the was ro quiteection of all impos sible they could listen to this application. BA!!. COURT, Nov. 25. (Sittings in Banco.) EX PARTE FELL. Mr. GRALNGER moved for the discharge of Mr. Fell, a supposed lun atic, who appeared in Court under writ of habeas corpus, issued on Thursday last. The Learned Counsel s aid that he applied for the dis— charge of the supposed lunatic on th e ground of the insufficiency of the return. Since the granting of the writ that return had been formally amended, but he sub mitted, that any such amendment would be insufficient in LAMB:2TH. On M. nlay Mr. John Webster.: a middle-ty!ed man of respectable appearance, was charged before Mr. Henry with embezzling upwards of 1001, the monies of Mr. Young, a glue manufacturer, to whom he had been tra veller. Mr. Humphreys attended for the prosecution, and the prisoner was without professional assistance. Three witnesses were called who had paid bills to the prisoner on his master's account, which he - had entered in the books as paid, or paid over to his employer. Mr. Humphreys here read a letter which the prisoner had written and addressed to the prosecutor after his ap pet liension. In it the prisoner had expressed much con trition for what had happened, and gave a list of the different amounts which he had received and not ac counted for. By this he admitted to have received 105!. 18s. 9d., and deducting his quarter's salary 45!., left a balance due to his employer of 60!. ISs. 6d. Mr. HENRY directed that the evidence of the witnesses in attendance should then be taken, and remanded the prisoner until this day week. George Baron, alias Brown, was charged before Mr. Henry, on suspicion of stealing a silver watch, the pro perty of Mr. Wm. Vet b. The prosecutor stated that on Friday evening he was at Ihe Queen's Arms public-house, in Kennington-lane, when the prisoner came in there in the garb of a sailor, and complained of being in great distress. A youth named May sat on one side of him, and some time after, on his going home, he missed his watch. He subse quently saw the prisoner, and on asking him about his watch he said that May had taken it, and had subse quently pawned it. The prisoner denied this, but the policeman who ap prehended him confirmed the evidence of the com pl kinant, and said the prisoner had made the same ad mission to him. The prisoner said he did not know that May had ae tuttl,y pawned the watch, but admitted he had seen the duplicate of a watch in his possession. The policeman said, that on questioning the prisoner as to where he had been on Friday night s he said he and May slept in an out-house ; but on searching him he found eight shillings in his possession ; and he had no doubt that, if time was given him. he could fin] May and the watch. The prisoner was remanded for a week, to give the policeman the time he required. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry Gct! reit, a young man, was charged with em bezzlinz divers sums of money, to a considerable amount, received by lam for and on account of his master and em p!oyer, Mr. David Cooper Miller, of No. 27, Dover-street, Piccadilly, baker. The prisoner had been in Mr. Miller's service, as a jour neyman, but latteriy had condutced himself in a very im proper manner About a month ago Mr. Miller remon aerated with him, but his advice was disregarded. Since then, Mr. Miller had discovered that the prisoner had been in the practice for some months past of altering the bills of the customers, and receiving the amounts, which he had not accounted for. The prisoner admitted that he had received different sums on his master's account, and, although he had not as yet ac counted for them, he intended to do so. He was remanded until this day week. Thomas Collins was fined five pounds, or two months' im prisonment to hard labour in Westminster Bridewell, for committing a violent and unprovoked assault in Leicester square, on an unfortunate female and two respectable trades men who interfered to protect her. The defendant was drunk at the time. He was unable to pay the money and was sent to gaol. MARKET NEW S.—(YEbTERDAY. 11.e.11 IVadRHETB. SmrnmELD.—Meadow Hay, from 31 lOs to 51 ; Clover ditto, 41 lOs to 6/; Oat Straw, 1/ 14s to 11 ICs ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 16s to Il 18s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade rather dull. CUMISERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 12s to 5/ 3s ; Clover, ditto, 4/ lOs to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 1/ 14s to 11 16s; Wheat Straw, 1117 s to 11 19s per load. A fair average supply, and a steady demand. WiirrscaApEL.—Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 51; Clover, ditto 4/ lOs to 6/ 4s; Oat Straw, 1/ 14s to Il 165; Wheat Straw I/ 16s to 1/ 18s per load. Trade rather dull, at the above quotations. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The7market for British Plantation is very inactive, not 100 hhds. having found buyers; but, as holders remain extremely firm, no alteration can be quoted in value. The public sales have contained chiefly 660 bags Bengal, and 619 bags and baskets Penang (subjeot to 14s duty), which sold at fully previous rates. The quantity of British Plantation last week at the East and West India Docks was 524 hhds, 164 tierces, 238 hal rels, and there were taken for home consumption, 1,700 hhds, 156 tierces, 328 barrels. The stock in the same places is 10,535 lihds, 1,473 tierces, 1,876 barrels. COFFEE.-3,305 bags Ceylon found ready buyers at 48s to 50s for common mixed good ord to very good ord quality, but chiefly at 48s 6d to 49s 6d, which is again 6d to is dearer. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 499 puns 20 hhds. There were taken for home consumption 189 puns 30 hhds, and exported 151 puns 30 hhds. The stock in the same places is 12,723 puns 1,113 hhds. 11icE.-1,000 pockets Bengal at auction sold at 20s to 20s 6d for mid white, being rather cheaper. SrlcEs.-2,311 bags Malabar Pepper, and 1,812 chests Cas , ia Lignea were offered by auction. The Pepper was disposed of at 3id to nd for half heavy to good heavy (shot kind), and Malabar 24d to 3d for good bright black Sumatra, sifted, being for the former description fully an id lower, but for the latter about previous rates. The 'Cassia was all taken in (excepting a few lots) at 54s to 67s Gd for ord coarse to good quality, partly 21b bundles, there being no purchasers within 2s to 3s of the former value. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is 42s per cwt on the spot, and Town 45 per cwt. TEA.—The market continues inactive. (From the London New Price Current of Nov. 25.) SUGAR.—To-day there was a better desire manifested to purchase British Plantation Sugar, and merchants displayed more firmness; a fair business was transacted in grocery and refining kinds, and the rates given were equal to those of Fridav ; indeed in some cases 6d per cwt advance was ob tained. REFINED.—To day the home demand was active for Re fined goods, and higher rates were obtained : brown lumps according to quality fetching 65s to 665, and Standard lumps 675. Bonded Crushed is wanted, and was with difficulty to be had under 34s per cwt fur first quality. MAunmus.—There has been little desire manifested to purchase this description of Sugar. The small parcels sold privately were in some cases upon easier terms. None has been brought to public sale. There has again been no arrival, and the stock is less than that of last year. East. INDIA —This afternoon two parcels of Bengal Sugar, amounting to 2,154 bags, were submitted to public competi tion, but a part only at the former value. FOREIGN.—There has been no public sale this week, and by private treaty the quantity of all kinds of foreign on offer is still small. The purchases made by private treaty in yellow Ilavannah have been extremely limited, still holders are reluctant to take lower rates. In white we have heard of no butiness having been done. Of Porto Rico only small parcels have been sold at the former value. In Cuba Mus covado little has been done, and 22s to 25s per cwt is the value. Brazil is not to be had upon lower terms. RICE.—To-day there was little de-ire evinced to purchase Bengal privately : two parcels amounting to 1,451 bags were offered at public sale, and a part only sold at a decline on former rates of 6d per cwt. Madras is little wanted and prices are not so firm. Of Java there is still little to be had, but it has been little called for. Cleaned Rice is held with firmness and is wanted. _ _ _ COFFEE.—To-day there was no public sale of any descrip tion of Coffee, and the market for all home trade kinfls has a very firm appearance. Good ordinary pale Ceylon was not to be purchased privately under 50s per cwt. Tx.A...—There has been no public sale since this day week, but there is a fair quantity of Black and Green on offer by private treaty. Congou has been purchased with caution, and the rates ,taken are rather under those previously quoted, common. selling at 9*d to I.od good common 100 to t Id, but 'mid and mid blksh leaf 111 d to is 4d, good strong blackish leaf Is 5d to is 7d, fine is 8d to is 10c1, and Pekoe flavour is 10d to 2s 6d. Pouchong is not cheaper: but little has been done. The amount of business done in Twankay has been to a small extent only, and at barely former rates. Notwithstanding the low rates at which Hyson is to be purchased, the trade operate with caution. Gunpowder is dull of sale, Canton kind at is 10d to 2s 6d, and Hyson sort 2s 7d to 4e. Scented Orange Pekoe has been purchased with more freedom and prices are firmer. Young Hyson has been sold to a fair extent. The lower sorts of Congou are a little cheaper than last year, whilst the better are much the same as at that time. Twankay is a little cheaper than last season, and Hyson, Imperial, and Gunpowder, are 5d to Is per lb lower than at that time. SPICEL—This afternoon black Pepper met with attention; at public sale 1,494 bags of Malabar were sold at rather lower rates, and went as follow, half heavy brown at 3id to 3id, half heavy rather greyi4ll 3d to 3id, sea damaged 2d to 20, sweepings 24d ; 1,092 bags of Penang were all bought in at 24d f r light earthy and dusty, and 2id for good light. Hors.--There has been only a moderate business trans* acted since this day week, but in the value little variation has taken place. SPItITS.—The unexpected announcement of a Government contract fir 100,000 gallons if Rum has caused an extensive demand for Leeward Island, and an advance in prices has taken place. In Calcutta ago d business has been done, and prices have risen. Demerara is wanted, and of low strengths several parcels have been sold at improved rates; strong sorts are fetching 3s 3d to As 6d. Holders of Jamaica show dimness, and a fair business has been transacted, 29 to 37 per cent. proof has been selling at 3s 6d to 4s, and superior 4s 2d to 5s per gallon. The business transacted in Brandy has been to a small ex tent only, and holders experience dinculty in getting former rates. Of Geneva several parcels have been taken for exporta tion at 2s 3d to 2s 4d for eon), and fine for home consumption is fetching 2s 7d to 2s 10d. For English Corn Spirits the demand has been active at lOs 9d per gallon net cash, and a further advance is expected shortly. Malt Spirits, ac cording to quality, is worth 12s 9d to 13s 6d. Gin has been extensively dealt in, 17 per et nt. under proof at 9s 7d, and 2:,s under 9s 2d per ganef- Leeward Island Rum was much sought after and prices keep on the advance, sales having been made at 2s 3d to 2s 3id per gallon proof trength. Of Calcutta 400 hhds were sold by the Dobah 2s 2d proof with certificate. Jamaica.r : 29 to 35 per cent over p roof at 3i to 4'5 9d. Per gAton. Company at with finiinfss ' ~,'... .-1' ;her clij • . . C.WitiliLik, in ae go, lt, aLai tail as lar re as lest season. ~,b, .) 6 r go 4 0 1 SALTPETRE.—Tu-day there was a brisk deman d „had and prices are on the ascendancy. le.ariuectiotnhae°lllo:benott Calcutta want at 27s for good strong grey 5 t . er n ublis refraction, which -was a rise on the rates of the las" r ev it sale of td per cwt. Many parcels were sold Viva! .r, 's Cd to 27s Gd and tine 28s to 285 Gd per cwt. Pa rj rjr. Rrefined the demand has been active at 30s to 305 6d.,P t e ,, n te of he demand for Saltpetre is partiallyspeculative. 1""..- So i ti l s G c ( l ) u . l — l c i ti o s l a t l i e er a s t olitsEtaostlsisnrdfejar ce!sxvt, which is l is d ialcunl ei d has x e a t sp t , i b l i ) e. L g e (i t e a: cn t aa ri s ic a c, ; l e )b s ,, am t: lli a gs7 t , e s for any des,:riptior s ; e b x o t s r i e nl l OiLs.—Palm has been only in limited demand, a n d 04 o a n nd the decline. Cocoa Nut - has bet.n in excellent !"i s tO (fiolniienited. In SPs ni : too au advance in value lies occurred. Although Olive be had upon lower terms still the home trade 110 130 F, e i l fr with caution. Rape :Seed Oil is still in g?,,, u ,111 0 quest, and the supply continuing small prices keep i' n ;iititi Linseed Oil fur her reduced rates are taken; th e 'harig s occurr d ti r c e e d d i b n e i t n h g e Avallluvee?filcurcgpdP:bu)A.erfsurther reduction •A t 0 temp t 0 operate more fi eely. In Seal Oil a faiirlabvuesibneee; , ;fi li z as cePt' e t f acted in consequence of rather lower prices u e— I c e tr e ‘ - ' Of Southern some parcels have been tako hi' Pri wti eo Or ac bu t t ed at p loz a r t a e t l e y s. at i l i n rn S l p r e a r t t e ila good businessllas be faii ;00 TALLOW.—importers of Russian have been alw re - 4 0 d lit both h" e • 0 al l to sell on account of the large arrivals re dat , s o Liverpool, and they have submitted to a previous rates of 3d per cwt. Town Tallovi,n,riptiot freely at 41s Gd to 42s nett cash. Other "'", bor . !, s i v a;emet with less attention, and previous rates it!l s A, tor, .aine,l. The consumption of Tallow still far 0 c .70, Or of last year, and the stock is much less than it Vol' time : in prices there is little difference. LATEST PRICES OF OTOAO - liP c° Li BANKS, ASSURANCE, AN D PANIES' STOCK. From Vie Official List, 0 11 P". PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FWD — A y - g „ LONDON, TUESDAY, NO-VOIDER q 5.„ XosazT-sTocic sa w Y O TO Dividend I AMou of nt red' Name of Company. I per Share. _____.....<1../..: Annum. a. 40 0 0 .50 8 0 goo o 0 100 o 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 100 0 50 0 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 Australasia • • • • Brit sh North American Commercia I of London Colonial ... ........... Londu and Westminstr London Joint-Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland.. Ditto, New. • • • • • • . • National of Ireland • . Nat. Provncial of Eng. Ditto, New. • • • • • • • • Union of Australia.... Union of London.... 6/. per cent. 4/. per cent. 5/. per cent. 51. per cent. 6/. per cent. Gl. per cent. 81. per cent. 8/. per cent. 5/. per cent, 51. per cent. Si, per cent 5/. per cent. i WATER-AXTOUICS ~ „, 64 ..- • Dividend Amo unt of Share' Name of Company. Annum. s, d. 100 0 0 46 1 3 4 'lOO 0 0 n 100 0 63 12 ," 21. 1 O.; Pi a " , / Amount of Share. d. X b. 0 F-00 0 100 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 100 0 0 n lop 0 " 40 0 50 0 1000 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 Stock. 100 0 0 A 500 0 100 0 A -100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 A A '25 0 25 0 " A 115 U „" 50 0 20 0 A" 100 0 50 0 20 0 n () 10 0 b 0 " stock. East London.••• • • •• •• Grand Junction ...• •• Kent . • Vauxhall .. .. • • 51. per cent. ‘Vost Middlesex ...... 41. 16s. pr ct. Name of Company. Albion •• •• •• •. •• •• •• Alliance Urit. and For. Ditto Marine.•• •• Atlas ... •. • .. British Commercial .. Cleric', Mzd. & G en• Life County .. •. •. •• •• •• • • Crown ...... •. •• •• Eagle Economic Life.'.. Eng. & Scot. Law • • • • • • European Life •• •• •• Freemasons' ..•. •. •• • • Guardian ........ • • • . Imperial Fire .... •••• Imperial Life •.. •• Indemnity Marine.. • Law Lite— Legal and General Life London Fire London Ship Marine.. ••• •• •• Dl ed.lit vlid & Gen. Life National Loan Fund• • National Life.... • .• • Palladium Life. ..... • Phoenix ...... Protector Life Provident Life . • • • • . • • Kock Royal Exchange . •.• . Sun Fire • ....•..... . Ditto Life .•... • • .• • Universal Life • • Dividend per Aiintun. 31. 10! 6 per cent. 61. per cent, 13s. bu. pr sh. 75. per share Cl. per cent. 31. c9s. and 6/. ss. bs. 6s. r 5 per ct., j & 305.b5.3 Cl. per cent. sy, per cent. Cl. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 121. per cent. - 12 s. 1/. sh. & bs. I/. ss. 10s. 10e. 5/. per cent. 5/. per cent. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 3/. p. ct. & bs 5/. per cent. 1/. ss. 4s. 5/. per cent. 6/. 10s. 1/. 6s. 1014/. pr cnt 'ISE CO Dividend per Annum. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 8l• per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 731. pr cent. 6/. per cent. 61. per cent. Cl. per cent. 51. per cent. 7%1. pr cent. 61. per cent. 5/. per cent. 51. per cent. 71. per cent. 5/. per cent. 5y,, 1. pr cent. 101. per cent. Cl. per cent. 51. per cent. 51. per cent. 51. per cent. 21. per cent. 51. per cent. 6!. per cent. 51 per cent. DOCKS. Dividend Arttotuit per of Annum. Share. 0 . d. 31. per cent. Stock. .S 1. pr cent. Stock. 11. per di. 10 0 0 0 4 14 1 . pr cant.' Stock. 5 per cent. Stock. 41. per 'it. 5 0 0 ° LIST Or SCO Name of Company Bank of Scotland Royal Bank of Scotland British Linen Company Commercial Bank National Bank Union Bank of Scotland Western Bank.. .. North of Scotland Bank Clydesdale Bank Eastern Bank Caledonian Bank Edinb.& Glasgow Bank City of Glasgow Bank . Scottish Union Ins. Co. Rercules Insurance Co. Insur. Co. of Scotlnd.. North 13ritsh Incur... Caledonian Fire Incur. Edinburgh Life Incur. Edin. & (;lasg. Railway Ditto, li Shares.... Edin., Leith, & Grantn Glasgw & Ayrshir Rail. Glasgw & Greenck Rail. Glsgw & Garnkirk Rail. Dundee & Arbroth Rail. Standard Life Assmrnce. Name of Compaay. Commercial ••••• • .• • F.astand West India... East Country Lmidon •• • • St Katharine Southampton • • •• • East Country Lxidon ............. 414 l. pr cent.' StoCt• --- 0 0 St Katharine ........5 per cent. I S t°c3K. o 5° ............„.....„.„,,,,,, Southampton • • ...... 4/. per cent. 50 0 CANALS. tO l l el 1 " '5 Pill f 1 °' „ Names of 7); 'Dividend Names ~,.. AO ° / Companies. 4 per Price. comp aulee• -•' ~..,./ 0 Al y., , cc Annum. $ !0 X , 4 , 10J ;1. ` r Ashtn& Oldh 97 51.55. p c 72 illonmout°',, 100 , 1,, Ashby-d-la-Z 113 41. 70 Nintgorriff s !' 1 00 01. 7A Barnsley •• .. 160 12/. 180 Macclestelo: 1 00 1 21. ~t,' Basingstoke.. 100 - - Neath ••• • . 15 0 3 1- 0 Brkiik&Abrg 150 51. 85 Nottingbino •/3 il• Cromford .. • . 100 181. 150 Peak Force • 3 3 41. 4, Dudley .. •. • • 100 4/. - Regen t's •"• g 5 81. 1 '1; Derby . • ... 100 8/. 103 Rochdale •• • : 125 ,00 0 ' ,:f Ellsmre&Chs 133 4/. 80 Shropshir e : La i 150 1 6/ , p. C ' . 10 , Erewash • - 100 321 . 300 Somrset C. ,19 I sl. • Forth &Cl yd 100 41. - Do.LX t'd S ; 1 40 1 51. / GraildJuiletn 100 71. 100 Stffrd &Iv °I. 19 5 30 1 •„, Grand Union 100 1/. 10s. - Shrewsbury: 145 , L Iv' Glamorgnsh . 172 1.3%1. 210 Stourbildgo •_,, /9 ' „,, Glstr & Brkly 100 - - Strtfrd on Av , 1/. '' Grantham - 150 12/. 100 Severn midi te 301' I I Hudderslleld. 57 - 20 WYc lt ,, ii. 50 ' ,II Kennt 84 Avu 39 7s. 64. 22 Trnt & = , "-r - 1 -.•-• Lancaster... 47 11. 10. 40 sey, ! , i slu e d 19 1 1 41. Leeds& Livrp 100 341. 525 Thains el l i s Leicester .... 140 101. 105 Worcstr , b 45. f Leicstr & Nth 83, 4/. 62 Birining.,9 67 ' -, 4 Lottgliborogh 1421 701. 850 Wilts k pi' ~ 0' A .hal. ,0 ~, I r/ ii . tV ; 7 ha.r 0 ;, the ciao' f IV Earl Dude has consented to take,. p o—,,,v 0 , 4ri Corn-law meeting, to be held in bh "- -- o f -i i P T oadmead, Bristol, on Friday, the 5"" 1 7 . 54 0 ) A essrs. Cobden, Bright, and Milner Gibsoeity, 0 0 0 1 present on the occasion Mr. C Villiers' af , "' I , pected.— Bath Journal. . ., r , rl. lab °/. 1 1 " 4 1, 11 _ [ADVISETIBEIIIENT.]—The Earl 0 , 4 - t bio - o r 7 1 ' Holloway's Pills.—An astounding Cure b 1 pie ply"' Medicine s after every other means had failed. ho of 0 4 0 0 1 his Lordship's letter dated Villa Alessina, /. 4 1 to Aef 0 0 1845. ', To Professor Holloway. Sir; I 1 b s ev di ,O r 'fss 4 tki you that your pills hive effecte d . a cure °• t - o f tP 6 ,, 0,:l liver and stomach which,all the most eroineTeeo abi - (s l i 4 d i °, is,home and all over the Continent had ee.,t_...,tibi ti• ove,'"slll Nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or ill'''' 0 so/ off ' Aldborough."—These wonderful Pills will cute oil' .aii l'j the liver and stomach .— Sold (also 11_0,,Ileg:tii.iticif '/ Professor Holloway's establishment , , W is;or -id medicine vendors throughout the wiiiii______....._____,,,..!*°--' At Neuchatel, in Switzerland, the Wlit n , d ia,„', 0' ,g Woburn-place, Russell-square, London , of ° ii n adde, l4 dP', 1 ' On the 15th inst., at Aberdeen, Mrs:J. On the 17th inst. in the Close, F. toe Igo e ) , BIRTHS , of I, >1314:0., 0 R. Hamilton, of a daughter. th 13 I t" ,I On the 19th inst., at Boath HouSseal, Tr - 33 .° I' : si'' 10 1 ). til ti of J. C. Ft eebairn, Esq., of a son. k oire, ) 00 I l ic s b.._ Wain'' r::: On the 19th ingt., at Thicket Priory, l r ° l. d le , , at io , Joseph inst Jefferson, of a son. R u mmell -041-'' .V , 1 , On the 20th ,at Guildford-street, o rle'' 0' CD o rl Rowland, of a daughter. Ti „ r t Or°' 41 0 i p On the 20th• Inst., at Russell Farm, +.-- -°' • '' „, 10 1 ity r a daughter. 0- o fIAR" IP On the 20th Inst., in . South Auclley-stieet, ' l° --ta , , ot mund Butler, Esq., of a daughter. Aero o n , o' ) On the 21st inst., Mrs. Benjamin Hin ders „co. , ' dro - Bayswater, of a son. .. fo rd, I" p r On the 21st inxt., at Inholmes, near Enitg * -0 1 sbse thee th s / of a daughter. On the 21st inst., in Upper Park -place, - ore, o f Melhuish, of a daughter. ~,. rb iol° fo 9 ; l ' „, R. On tics 21st inst., at Clarges-street, -...`-' il• 11 4 ,1 41 flll e oyli MARRIED. , (iron 001 1 :0 o r On the 22d inst., at St. James's Cit urc 4 of t hg o , die T Esq., lii.P., to ryne Jesse Cotterell, daugll,„„ cdnerTo 1 , ....y.beti. , ate On the 22d inst., at St. Mary's, l"`" tbe '''' of- Es.,Rchester, to Julia, daughter 0 „,,, To , 3 1 Bun q combe, o Esq., of the Ordn a nce Depa rtlne' 9 4 ;C" . coisi e .'oll ' fr DMA ton. phi'. _ sdj log On the 20th inst., at Ivy-terrace, I.lo%ery 1 ei sewn 4 pt, On the 20th inst., John rar" , E s q . ' furnl i i e l one ' for the Roman States, aged 76. On the 20th inst., at Tor, Devon, Elizabeth ( " 1 ..„.rist° 0 ter-of R. Barclay, Esq., of Lombard-street:tory, W111,`"- j , On the 21st inst., at Bloomsbury I te l:iiiiers . , pa' 09,41 i infant son of the Hon. and Bev. Montagu ~ .r ed c,alo,,, P 3 o' 'L i On the 22d inst., in Regent's-square, It-,;7„...., ) 1 . 0 , 1" , dlf On the 22,1 inst., in Hurt-strcet, 13loonisaueydets° or In Queen-square, Bath, Ithamar Hodge', lOrne, ° of the late lion. Rose Herring MaY • 0 f hied On the 21 st inst , Mr. Thomas Haves' , Harborough, Leicestershire. vo, 0 1 4 1 - yOld - ta &VT' London: Printed ana Zublishe d by 4O• Strand. Printer, at Me Sus Office, I'4o. of the Swahili th e county of 3100 1 " *"' 16, 1846. 0 50 - 0 0 11 0 ° O 0 0 5 1 1° 0 0 0 ° 250 0 P 0 oci. t 0 5 ,! , ! - , 0 1 a 10 0 0 1° i G~ ~~~ ~b _'/ .i 100 0 F 4" / .----. JO X • 10 10 0 q 0 10° 1 61 1 10 0 1 150 0, 1 10 1 , 5 0 6 ! 5 0 le 5 1I 10 6 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 10 51 I! • IV n I 01 120 0 v t o po , 0 1 1100 0g An A 10 0 A 10 II 200 0 „" 10 or 100 0 " 10 0 10 100 0 0 50 , .4 50 0 0 0p0i" 0 12 10 ° 20 0 . 0 0 20 0 0 An u. 0 50 0 ° A- 11 F p; • I 25 0 0 Afi . 25 0 0 or , 25 0 „°_,..2 . 2 ..... „V 50 0 u 1 , / ~ Airwont of Share. £ 0. roc 1,/ :PA: