The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-06 00:00:00

IRELAND. THE POTATO DISEASE.—DEPUTATION TO THE LORD-LIEUTENANT. DUBLIN, Nov. 3.—This day a deputation, consisting of the Lord Mayor, the Duke of Leinster, Lord Cloncurry, Mr. O'Connell, M.P., Mr. Grattan, M.P., Sir John Power, Pierce Mabony, Esq., Win. Ford, Esq., Aldermen O'Brien, Keshan, and several members of the corporation, proceeded to the Viceregal Lodge in the Phoenix Park, for the purpose of submitting to his Excellency t h e L or d-Lieutenant a series of !sedation' adopted by the Committee appointed at the meet ing held on Friday last. At three o'clock his Excellency, who was attended by Sir Thomas Fremantle, the chief secretary, the Hon.Mr.A'Court, private secretary to hie Excellency , and Captain Begot, A.D.C. in waiting, entered the drawing-room, and the depu tation was admitted. The LoRD MAYOR then read the resolutions, which were to the following import " 1. That sufficient evidence of the imminence of famine exists to render it neeeasary for the Government to take immediate steps to provide food for the people. " 2. That the best mode of distributing such food will be by the encouragement of public works of national and local utility. " 3. That the Lord. Lieutenant be called upon to open the ports for the reception of all articles suited for human food. "4_ That the Lord-Lieutenant be also called upon to sake measures to prevent the exportation of corn from Ireland. " 5. That the Lord-Lieutenant be called upon to take measures for the establishment of public granaries, in convenient situation's, into which grain shall be received and receipts given for the same at the entreat prices; and that in the event of famine being averted from this country, the owners of grain so stored shall be permitted to dispose of it at any higher prices that it may be possible to realise in other markets. " fi. That the propriety of stopping the distillation of spirits from grain be submitted to the consideration of Government.. " 7. That the Lord-Lieutenant be requested to take measures for raising at least a million in aid of the purposes recommended ; and that the payment of the interest and principal be secured upon the receipts of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests in Ireland." His , EXCELLENCY delivered the following reply : "My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen,—lt can scarcely be necessary for me to assure you, that the state of the potato crop has for some time occupied, and still occupies, the most anxious attention of the Government. " Scientific men have been sent over Item England to co-operate with those of this country, in endeavouring to investigate the na ture of the disease, and, if possible, to devise means to arrest its progress. They have not yet terminated their inquiries; but two reports have already been received from them, which have been communicated to the public. " The Government Is also furnished with constant reports from the stipendiary magistrates and inspectors of constabulary, who are charged to watch the state of the potato disease, and the progress of the harvest. These vary from day to day, and are often contra dictory ; it will, therefore, be impossible to form an accurate opinion of the whole extent of the evil till the digging of the pota toes shall be further advanced.. To decide under such circum stances upon the most proper measures to be adopted would be pre- mature, particularly as there icreason to hope that, though the evil exists to a very great extent in some localities, in ethers it has but partially manifested itself. " There is no immediate pressure in the market. I will, how ewer, lose no time in submitting your suggestions to the considera tion of the Cabinet. The greater part of them can only be en forced by legislative enactment, and all require to be maturely weighed before they can be adopted. It must be clear to yogi that in a case of such great national importance, no decision can be taken without a previous reference to the responsible advisers of the Crown." His Excellency bowed to the deputation, and was retiring, when . Mr. O'CONNELL said he. begged to make an observation with regard to the proposition of stopping the distilleries, which had • been under discussion at the City Assembly House, and at a meeting of citizens last Friday. The depu tation had resolved upon not calling for any specific inter ference by the Government on that subject, being apprehen sive that illicit distillation might be resorted to, which was an evil to be guarded against. His Exceaaacecr said—You are quite right, Sir; you are quite right. The Government and you are agreed on that subject. The deputation then withdrew. GALWAY COLLEGE. The Galway Vindicator says :—" We have the pleasing duty to announce that Government have, at length, decided upon giving one of the new colleges to Galway. The deci sion has been finally made, and there can be no further doubt upon the matter. In addition to this information, we have also the gratification to state, that Sir R. Peel has in timated to that eloquent and distinguished preacher, and mo s t exemplary clergyman, the very Rev. Dr. Kirwan, P.P., Outererd, that he has been appointed president to the Galway College, letters patent to that effect being in preparation to pa-s the great seal, Government thus far guaranteeing, that amongst us at least neither faith nor morals can be endan gered, and that as to Connaught, as long as his appointment continues, the cry of infidelity' can never be raised against the education to be given under his control." THE REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The weekly meeting of this body was held to-day. Mr. Lanigan presided. Mr. O'Conswer.. handed in 1/., the subscription of an amiable English lady, whose husband was a descendant of Lord Strafford, who was sacrificed to the Titus Oatee'con spiracv. He (Mr. O'Connell) wondered very much t h e Fine Arts 'Connnittee had not recommended the erection of a status to that notorious personage.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL adverted to the state of the registry, and congratulated the burgesses of Dublin on the result, which, he said, gave them a majority in all the wards, except two. He entirely concurred in the decision that " Ministers' money" was no tax ; certainly not a taxnecessary to be paid to qualify an elector to vote. The,Corporation of Dublin should be placed in a position to relieve the citizens of a ,great portion of local taxation to which they were subjected. He could not avoid observing that the influence of the Cor wiration had been seriously affected by the conduct of a Mr. John Reynolds, whose attacks had greatly weakened its pro per influence. He (Mr. O'C.) would place that body on its pro per footing. It should get back the power filched from it by the Ballast Board and the Paving Board. When the Cor poration was placed in the position to which it was entitled the people of Dublin would be relieved from the great bulk of the taxes which were now pressing on them.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. O'C.) WAS mainly instrumental in bringing about a re conciliation between the repeaters in Limerick, and he was happy to say the immediate result was the receipt of' 63/. from that city.—(Cheers.) In Waterford it was found an impossibility to adjust the differences. The various parties there professing liberal opinions were still in a state of hos tility to each other. He regretted to hear that the popular party had used defamatory language to his Right. Rev. Friend, Dr. Foran. As he had to attend on the deputa tion to the Lord-Lieutepa,nt at three o'clock, he should retire, after handing in 10/. from the county of Wexford.—(Cheers.) The week's rent was announced to be 390/., and the meet ing adjourned. CHARGE OF MURDER. At Woolwich Policescourt on Tuesday, John Boyd, a grinner belonging to the first company of the fourth battalion of Royal Artillery, was placed at the bar before Mr. Jeremy, charged in the police-sheet with being the cause of the death of Elizabeth Herren, at Woolwich. Lieutenant W. Swinton, belonging to the prisoner's com pany, was present to watch the case. William Swain, a parochial constable, deposed that about half-past ten the preceding evening he went to a lodging house in Ropeyard-rails, kept by a person named Burnett. He there found the deceased lying in a back room dead; she was covered with mud. The surgeon, Mr. Penny, was with her, who said she died frem a fractured skull. He found on inquiry, that the prisoner wavin her company till within half an hour of her death. Ifisaw the prisoner with her himself, about an hour or an hour and a half previous, standing on the pavement near the Duke on Horseback. While witness was at the house inquiring the name of the girl, the pri soner came in and said, " I know her name; I know all about it." The prisoner then pulled a letter out of his uocket, and said her name was Elizabeth Horrell. He then began to cry. Witness said, " I have some opinion that you know something about her death?" The prisoner replied, "I do nut." Witness then said, " I shall feel it my duty to detain you." The prisoner expressed a desire to go to the guardroom, and not to the station-house; but as they were going pa.st the guard-room, witness called for a file of the guard, and the captain of the guard sent a guard with him to the station-house. Susan Watson deposed that she was in company with the deceased, whom she accompanied on board a coal vessel lying off Jones's Wharf. They went on board with two voting men. Shortly afterwards they returned on shore. Witness came fitst, and was led over the plank. She was very much iutoxicated, having been drinking all day long. As 40011 as witness got out of the gate she heard the deceased halloo. Witness went round the lane leading to the water side, but did not see her. She also called out, and finding she did not answer, returned to the Duke on Horseback. The pi ironer did not accompany them ; they left him drinking in the Duke on Horseback, and witness found him there when she returned. John Bushel, one of the crew of the brig Henry, of Lon don, deposed that the deceased and the other girls had been .bothering them all the evening for some biscuits and beef; they told them if they liked to come down to the ship they should have some. they caine down, but did not stop on board more than two minutes. The deceased left the ship first, the other girl following her, and shortly afterwards witness heard a cry, and on going down to the aide of the ship found the deceased with her head leaning on the shoulder of one of his mates who had descended the ladder. Mr. Jeremy having expressed his desire to hear the evi dence of the landlord of the Duke on Horseback, or of some person who was present in the house, the waiter was sent for, who deposed that the accused was present during the whole of the evening, and did not quit the house during the time that intervened between the absence of deceased. and the period of the accident. Mr. • eremy said, after hearing the evidence, that the pri soner could not even have been the accidental cause of her death, and directed him to be immediately discharged. Lord \Vharncliffe, we regret to say, is confined to lids residence in Cullen-street, from an a tt ac k of gout. ASYLUM IfOR AGED FILEEMASONS.—Tuesday even ing a special general meeting of the subscribers to the above fund wu held at Radley's Hotel, Bridge-street, B licktriers. " for th s pose of considering of such steps es may be deemed athisabjr amalgams, ing the Asylum for Aged Masons with the Royal Ma sonic Benevolent Annuity Fund." Dr. Crucefix presided, and was s upported by a very numerous attendance of brethren of the c raft. This institution has for a long period been in an unsettled state, ra i s ing chiefly from the withdrawal of the countenance by th e Grand Lodge, by whom it was favourably recommended. Be sides this, the institution has been further impeded by a Chancery suit, which however has terminated, and the following five trus tees have been appointed :—Earl of Aboyne, Lord Southampton, How P. Curson, M.P., P. Blarbeer, P.R.N., and Dr. Crucifix. The feeling of the above meeting way for generally holding out the olive branch of peace. Resolutions were unanimously passed fer carrying o ut such object, and for the lippointment of a com mitteefor s uch purpose. After a vote of thanks to the chairman, ac., the nal ins broke up. COI.I.ISioN AT SEA, AND NARROW ESCAPE —On Saturday night one of the Brighton herring boats, containing two men, was run foul of by a Dutch sloop, and nearly upset. One of the fishermen, named Salvage, was thrown overboard by thecon cussion, and the night being very dark, his companion could not gee him to render him Amy assistance, and he returned to shore with a heavy heart, fully expecting that Salvage was drowned. He related the circumstance en his arrival, and the friends of Sal vage were in great distress. In the course of Sunday morning twvailw was brought on shore by another fishing boat, to the great Joy of his Mends. He states that when he was thrown overboard he iniceeeded in catching hold of and climbing up the sides of the Dutch vessel, and the crew of that vessel shortly afterwards Put on board another herring boat. MIRING.—A correspond e nt, upon whom we can mines depend, informs us that the lead • in the neighbourhood of St. Teeth are likely to become of great importance. Several new discoveries have lately been mad in which the veins of ore are rich both in s il ver And lead. Some few years ag9 TrOnrgett mine was worked th ere a t a great profit ; altd the Tole . w &covered are to the full as good to queity - —. • .4)11 - Wheal Trewennan the adventurers ha ecided cc, fattbwith erecting a powerful iteam ,„ eug i net will put tie mine in full work, and 'Rive gala seapiby to the neighbourhood._ Britga. .• • ‘'. • . 4 ..4 ,'~5 TH E SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORN) FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBE R. Morning caps are principally decorated with a pretty English lace, put on in the form of a colimacon, each row being separated by means of small coques of pink ribbon. Another pretty style of cap is one composed of tulle, trimmed upon the front with two rows of broad lace, which entirely conceals the foundation, and is ornamented upon the centre of the head with a demi-wreath of petits choux of red, velvet, and terminated upon each side over the ears with a bunch or chou,rather larger than the rest, having long ends depend ing from it. artEssas.—Those composed of poult de wit are most in vogue; they are principally decorated round the lower part of the skirt with six rows of narrow lilac fringe, the bodies formed half-high, and frilled into the waist, having a demi pelerine fastening at the back, and edged top and bottom with a similar fringe ; plain sleeves, decorated with six rows of fringe, put on at equal distances up the whole length of the sleeve; guimpe of plaited muslin, edged with an embroidered inlet all sound the neck; mantelet of black lace. Another very elegant style of dress is made in blue Italian silk, trimmed with a broad flounce dentele, and surmounted by a second one, very narrow, similarly dentele, and forming a heading to the broad one; plain body, made hign upon the shoulders, and forming two deep points upon the front, which are also decorated with tkcings dentelies ; plain sleeves and round jockeys, likewise dentellfs. COIFICREB.—An elegant small kind of sc arf, in shaded open-worked silk, ornamented with long tast-eI4, has lately appeared, destined for the forming of a pretty style of win ter head-dress ; they are twisted round the head, and have a very light and graceful effect ; they are also rendered more magnificent by being intermixed with gold and trimmed with broad fringe, which floats gracefully over each side by the ears, having somewhat the appearance of a small turban. FIRM.--Ermine and sable are still considered as by far the richest and most - recherche looking furs ; but there is also another which classes with these, and which last year was in great favour with our elegantes. Broad volants of martin serves to ornament those comfortable and elegant-looking douillettes. We may also mention that les caprites are en tirely with grebe or ermine. Fashionable colours are now mostly of a sombre hue, as well as those shot silks which produce all the colours of the rainbow ; glace silks are gradually disappearing, and giving place to plain colours : they are greatly preferred by our most distinguished elegantes. The only material which allows of a mixture of colours being the Pekin damas, which has a broad black stripe, upon a ground of maroon, blue and green; sometimes, indeed, the ground is of a lighter colour, such as pink or sky-blne, the stripe being then of white pekinee. MELANCHOL Y SUICIDE. (From the Jersey Times, Oct. 28.) It is our melancholy duty to-day to record one of the most distressing occurrences which it has ever been our lot to bring under public observation. Miss Emily Bond, a young lady of considerable personal attractions, residing in St. Mark's-terrace, died on Saturday by her own hand, under circumstances of a peculiarly painful nature. A tale of mystery seems darkly to enshroud this melancholy affair, over which, perhaps it were as well to draw a veil. It were needless for us on the present occasion to disclose every cir cumstance connected with the doleful act which has hap pened to fall under our knowledge; it is sufficient for us at the present moment to aver that, from some cause or other, having either a proximate or remote connection with what in common parlance is designated " love," the young lady in question had for some considerable pe riod been labouring under a state of mind bordering upon insanity. The unhappy woman seems to have gone through the act with the must cool and deliberate preme ditation. On the morning of the day on which she perished, she spoke to the landlady of the house in which she resided in her usual manner, not betraying auy symptoms of excite ment beyond those generally incident in her character. She was last seen alive about twelve o'clock in the forenoon, .at which period she retired to her bed-room, with the inten tion of again speedily coming down stairs for the purpose of making the usual preparations for dinner. Two hours passed away and still the unfortunate lady did no' make her appearance; and the clock had already struc two, when it was considered necessary to arouse from the slumber into which it was supposed she have fa:len. No answer being returned to the repeate knocks by the servant at the door of her chain ber, a dread was inspired in the minds not only of the landlady of the house and ber husband, but also of the young lady's father, that something unusual must have happened. To break open the door was now the only alternative left to put an end to their suspense, end the old gentleman at this juncture is said to have expressed himself to the effect that he was prepared for the worst which might happen, thereby implying the general uncertainty connected with the state of mind of his daughter. An entrance having been thus effected, the fears previously conceived now stood before them in dread reality, for, horrid to relate, the first object which caught the eye was the lifeless body of the unfortunate woman, suspended by the neck from the iron rod which stretches between the lower posts of the bedstead. Medical assistance being promptly called, no means which could be resorted to were able to re store animation, death having taken place at least two hours previously. We have proceeded thus far in our account of this melan choly affair, and we can anticipate the observations which we imagine will be uttered in regard to ourselves. It has been stated that the tragical occurrence which has just taken place, was attributable to an article published in this paper on Friday last; and if the allegation be correct, we beg thus publicly to express our most sincere sorrow and commiseration. The ob servations therein implied were grounded upon information with respect to the truth of which no doubt could be enter tained. Here was a young woman plunged in the most pro found depths of that peculiar feeling which is said sometimes to attach universally to the human character. She had seen an individual for whom she had cherished a warm affection • letters, according to her own account , were sa i d t o have p assed between the parties and the gentleman broadly hinted at in her statement of the affair was stated to have professed to wards her a warmth of love almost equal to her own. She said that she had received letters from him, that at the hour of night, when no human eye beheld and no human ear heard, the lady and her sweetheart met together; that cir cumstances happened which it were needless that we should here detail, but which if true must ever cause the memory of the deed to rankle in the breast of him who was its perpetra tor. The day on which the last and final interview took place the mind of the unhappy woman became agitated to an ex treme degree. Her former calm and innocent behaviour was now converted into frequent and incoherent reprehensions of him whom she alleged was her deceiver. She offered up a fervent wish to God that her brother was on the spot, and that to him she might confide the terrible burden which pressed upon her heart. The information was conveyed to the in dividual who now pens these lines, and the article was written, not that it should affect the heart or feelings of the unhappy woman, but that it might either strike to the core the individual whose future peace of mind was so terribly at stake, or cause him to come forward and vindicate his in nocence. Thus far and no farther will we at present pro ceed in this our melancholy duty. If there be a feeling which can ever soothe our own mind in our future career, it will be the consciousness that we have injured no one wil fully, or sent a fellow mortal unprepared before her maker. We court the strictest and most 'earthing inquiry, and it will be mere mockery of legal investigation, if none should be given. It will only be sufficient for us in addition to state that the unhappy woman had been previously confined in a mad-house as a lunatic, and is said on a former occasion shave attempted the crime of self-destruction. STATE OF TRADE. MAsrCHESTER, Nov. I.—lf any alteration must be noticed in our staple market, it is that more business has been done generally where parties would give way in price; and we learn that yarns have receded in value id. per lb. Our cloth market may be said also to have a downward tendency, and power-loom printers are full 3d. per piece lower from the highest point. Domestic cloth is equally flat, unless the manufacturers will give way in price, which many have been forced to do to effect sales. November is the month that merchants and printers commence operations for the spring, and many make contracts for two or three months ; stocks being unusually light we do not anticipate any very material change in prices. The country houses are, as usual at this season, very flat, but still better than they were last week. 27-inch 60's, 4s. 40. to 4s. 74d. ; 66's, 4s. 100. to 55. 3d. ; and 72's, ss. 9d. to 6s. lid. 40-inches are still scarce, and 60's are selling from Bs. 9d. to 9s. 3d.; 66'e, 9s. 74d. to 10s. LEEns, Nov. I.—Our markets at the cloth halls have been dull both on Saturday and Tuesday; the latter in particular was one of the dullest of the year. The stocks on hand are low for the season, and as the manufacturers are producing less than for some time past, there is little probability of heavy stocks of winter goods being left over the sec Prices are without any alteration. There has been rather leas done in the warehouses this week than of late; on thk, whole, however, there is about the same amount of business doing as is usual at this late period of the year. BRADFORD, Ocr. 30.—Transactions in wool are not exten sive, and the difficulty of purchasing from the grower is in nowise lessened. The gradual every day's consumption has diminished stocks in this market, which are not so abundant as a few weeks ago, except in low wools, a description that is not at present much inquired for. We continue to receive most discouraging accounts of the condition of the yarn trade, which is described both by anonymous correspondents as well as by the parties who supply us with regular information, as being worse than was ever before the case in the remem brance of the oldest houses in the trade. The disposition to run short time is becoming general, and we are sorry to see large numbers of operatives in the streets out of employ. The piece trade partakes likewise of the general flatness ; but as manufacturers prudently abstain from increasing the stock of goods, prices remain stationary, and it is hoped will con- tinue to do so. HUDDERSFIELD, OCT. 28.—We have been unable to give so favourable an account of the state of this market during the past month as at any previous time since the commence ment of the year. Although there is a tolerably steady de mand both for the home trade and for exportation, there ap pears to be less confidence of its stability than has hitherto existed amongst commercial men. The month has not closed with a market equal to an average of its first three weeks. • liauFax, Nov. I.—The market, in all itsbranchee, is dull, es pecially as regards wool, several kinds of which are a shade lower. LEEDS WOOL TRADE, OCT. 31.--English—This has been a quiet week as to sales of wool. There is not any alteration in the quotations of prices. Foreign—The trans actions of the past week have been mainly to supply the im mediate wants of the manufacturers, and not very extensive in amount. Prices, however, remain steady. We have often called attention to the inroads the Ben is making on our coast, which, in time, threaten to prove very serious. We have heard of the probability of the whole Isle of Sheppy being swept away in a few cycles. Within the last month two large portions of the field containing the old footway in the district of Studhill, at Swalecliffe, have fallen to the beach below. The old farm.house called Hamp ton-hill, it is generally known, has been entirely destroyed ; and the sea is still making rapid advances at that point.— Canterbury Journal. ADIEU TO THE STAGE COACH.—We have seen the last of those elegant conveyances, the London coaches, upon which Cambridge used to look with pride. Last Saturday the Beehive ran its last stage : the r umscontest against were all-potent given np steam was found to be useless, and h e after a short struggle of a few months. We are glad to re cord that the victor has been at least merciful, for Wilkins , the civil driver of the Beehive, has been provid e d f or b y a berth upon the rail, by the kindness and consideration of Mr. Geo. Fisher, the resident Director.--Cambridge Chronicle. WITMOUTH. — Large quantities of herrings art now being caught here and on. the neighbouring coasts. Cod fish are beFinning to pay us a visit from the north, as usual at this period, and if the weather continues moderate, large quantities may be anticipated.—Somerset Costnty Gazette. In Queen Elizabeth's reign a proclamation was issued, whereby all parsons, vicars, and curates were enjoined to " teach and declare unto the people, that they might, with s afe and quiet consciences (af ter the common prayer), in time of harvest, labour upon the holy and festival days, and save the things which God had se nt t hem : for i f, by any ground less l ee scra se of conscience, they should abstain from work ing o days , that they should grievously offend and displease God if the grain were thereby lost or damaged." EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE. ItiDLEIGH, Nov. I.—A deliberate and frightful cue of suicide was committed in this town on Thursday last under very pecu li ar c ircumstances. The u nfortunate indivi dual , named John Jaynes, was proprietor of a boarding-school of the first repute, and until within this last week he was highly respected for learning and moral character. However, in the course of the last week, two of the pupils, sons of Mr. J. Growse, surgeon, made some representations to their parent, as induced that gentleman to prefer a charge against 4ynea of a horrible character, in consequence of which a warrant was issued for his apprehension. The officer took him into custody on Wednesday, but be was allowed to remain at his own house until the charge should be investigated before the magistrates, the wretched man declaring that it was a esa. spiracy got up against him. Though closely watched, and deprived, as it was supposed of every oflanswe weapon, he by some means possessed himself of a pistol, with wh!oh he shot himself through the head, at an early hour on Thnrs saw morning. The ball had lodged in the head, and death was instantaneous. The distress of his bereaved wife, who believed him incapable of the horrible offence he was charged with, admits of no description. She is said to be an amiable and accomplished lady, and is most respectably connected in Gloucestershire, where Jaynes formerly resided. Information of the tragical occurrence was immediately forwarded to Mr. H. Wayman, the Coroner, before whom an inquest was yesterday held at the Swan Inn. William Palmer-1 am one of the constables of this town. I know the deceased John Jaynes; he lived in Benton-street, where he kept an academy for young gentlemen. A war rant was delivered to me to execute a g ainst the deceased, who was charged with an indecent assault upon a young gen tleman, one of the pupils. I apprehended the deceased on Wednesday, the 29th, and at his earnest solicitation I agreed that he should remain at his own house, in my custody, until he went before the magistrates to meet the charge. He seemed very grateful for the indulgence. I sat with him in the parlour on Wednesday , might. Between one and two o'clock on Thursday morning he asked me to allow him to go to the privy, to which I agreed, but told him he must not go out of my reach. To that he made no objection. We crossed the yard, and the deseased entered the privy, leaving the door partially open. In returning to the house he said, "Itis a fine clear night, but very cold." I thought he spoke in a tremulous voice. There was some loose wood lying about the yard, to which the deceased called my attention. The next moment I heard the report of a pistol, and the de ceased dropped at the threshold of the door, his body striking me In the fall. I immedia tel y g ave the alarm. Mr. Rayn ham, a friend of the deceased, and a man named Brown, my assistant, cams out of the house. The deceased was ying on the ground, and we perceived blood flowing from a wound in the right side of the head. I icked up a pistol, which was close to the body. He showed p no signs of life. The CORONER—I understand you to say that you took the deceased into custody upon a charge of indecently assaulting one of the pupils. had you any conversation with him in reference to that charge? Witness—l told him with what he was charged, but I did not think it my duty to question him upon such a painful subject. He did not seem disposed to speak about it. I think he said that it was got up by some parties to ruin him. It appeared to distress him much. The CORONER—Did you search his person to see if he had any means of self-destruction? Witness—Yes, Sir, three times. I found some money, a pencil, and a penknife in his pockets the knife I took away. The CORONER—Did he appear much alarmed when you told him what he was charged with ? Witness—Yes, very much. He went into strong hysterics, and I searched his pockets while in that state. The CoaoNEß—Did you suffer him to go out of your pre sence at all? Witness—s Only in one instance. He wished to see some professional gentleman previous to his examina tion. On the Wednesday Mr. Seeley, managing clerk to Messrs. Offord and Robinson, called. As I considered the interview to be confidential I waited outside the room door. I think Mr. Seeley was with him half an hour. When I was called into the room, Mr. Seeley said, " I am told, Mr.Jaynes, that you have a loaded pistol." The deceased replied, " Yes, I have—what of that?" 'Upon which Mr. Seeley said, "Let me persuade you to give it up to Palmer—you ought to give it up at once." The deceased then said he bad not got it. Mr. Seeley then went away. The CORONER—Did you question him at any time after about the pistol? Witness—Yes. When he asked to be allowed to go to the water-closet, I then said he should not go unless he gave up the pistol. He said it was in his bed-room, and that he would give it to me. We went up-stairs. Mrs. Jaynes was in bed. Deceased went into the room, and I stood at the opeu door. Mrs. Jaynes said, " What are vou looking for, dear ?" Deceased said, "For that pistol." Sirs. Jaynes said, " What can you want with a pistol ?" He replied, "I do not want it; I am going to give it to Palmer, who says he must have it." Mrs. Jaynes then told him he would find it in a cupboard in another room. I went with him. He took a pistol off the shelf, and I seized his hand. I now produce that pistol ; it was not loaded. We then came down, and pro ceeded into the yard, as I have already stated. The CoRoNER—Can you form any opinion where the de ceased got the pistol with which he shot himself? Witness—l cannot. He certainly could not have had it ' about him. My impression is that it was concealed in the privy. I have since found that there is a box there long enough to hold a pistol. Mr. John Growse, surgeon, was the next witness examined —I was called in to see the deceased soon after the fatal oc currence. The body was then lying on the kitchen floor. Life was wholly extinct. > I found a wound on the right aide of the head. The temple bone was fractured. The orifice was circular, and had evidently been made by a pistol-ball, which had taken a horizontal direction, and lodged in the head. I could trace the passage of the bullet with my finger quite into the head. Death must have been instantaneous. The CoRoNER—I understand, Sir, that you are enabled to give the jury some further information relative to this cala mitous occurrence. Mr. Growse proceeded—The deceased came to this town about seven years ago, and opened a boarding-school. I un derstood from himself that he had previously resided at Gloucester. I thought him a man of considerable attainments and of moral character. He got a great number of respectable pupils. I placed two of my own sons under his care ; they boarded at the school. In consequence of reports which had reached me, I sent for my eldest boy on Monday last, and, from the information given me by the lad, I thought it my duty to obtain a warrant against the deceased, upon which he was apprehended. There was no investigation at which the deceased was present, but some of the pupils were ex amined b y two magistrates, the Rev. Mr. Knox and Mr. Hughes. That was a preliminary proceeding. In con sequence of what I heard I called upon the deceased, accompanied by Mr. Rand and Mr. Claydon, to ask for an explanation. In the presence of these gentlemen I told the deceased that he was charged with immoral treat ment of his pupils, three of whom I named. I particularised the charge as detailed by one of the boys. The deceased said, " I am not guilty to that extent.' I told him the parties were prepared to substantiate the statements, and asked him if I should call them. He then said, " Gentle men, do with me as you please. lam a ruined man. What reparation can I make you?" We said, "It is insulting to talk about reparation in a case of this nature." He then asked what we proposed to do with him ? We replied that we had not quite decided. I laid an information against him on Wednesday. Whilst in custody he wrote a letter to me denying the charge, and asserting that it originated in a conspiracy to ruin him. That letter was written, I un derstand, shortly before he went into the yard with the constable. Mr. James Rayt ham examifted—l had been a pupil of the deceased fur three years, and have since assisted as tutor for about the same time. I never suspected the deceased of improper conduct towards the pupils until this charge was preferred. When Mr. Growse went away Mrs. Jaynes begged of me to look after her husband. I followed him into the town, and at our rettn n home he took me into the Latin room, and said, " Oh, Raynham, I have been cruelly treated. I have two favours to beg of you. Do not see my family robbed ; do what you can for them, for I shall be out of this world in a few hours." He was greatly dejected. He then drew a pistol from his pocket, and threatened to shoot himself, but I prevented him. He became more calm, and went to bed. I sat up the whole of that night for fear the deceased should injure himself. Ido not know where he put the pistol. Mr. H. Cocksedge, gunmaker, proved that the deceased purchased the pistol at his shop on Tuesdsy. He asked wit ness to load it with ball, as he wanted to tire at a mark in his garden. There was at that time no report abroad of any charge against the deceased. The CORONER, in summing up the evidence, observed that the charge, whether true or false, had evidently preyed upon the deceased's mind, and that he had reasoned upon the con sequences. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Felmde-se. :aeon. I - - .--.4.‘.- COOPER ro. EUSTON. Sir F. SIMPKINSON applied to the Court to permit this case to stand over till Monday, as the papers were extremely long and he bad not had time to read them. Mr. BETIIELL, who appeared on the other side, had not objection to the application, as he could easily believe, con sidering recent events, that his Learned Friend had not had time to read the paper.—(A laugh.) The case was then ordered to stand for Monday. SIDNEY V. RANGER. The arguments were then resumed in this part-heard case and occupied the Court the whole morning. EXPERIMENTS WIT El MR. HALE'S LAW INT ELLIGENCE. of law, whether a landlord, when making a distress for rent, corißT OF CHANCERY. Nov. 5. ; was bound to credit the tenant with any sum which the tenant might have paid tor the landlord in the shap e of pro- The Lord Chancellor sat to-day shortly after ten o'clock. pnrtv.tax. The Learned Counsel contended that he was, and BULMER V. ALLINSON AND OTHERS. —J U D G ME NT . it was upon this ground that he moved the Court for a rule The Loan CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this ease, which was argued some time since before his Lordship nisi to show cause why it should not be entered for the plain; upon an appeal from the decision of th e Vice-Chnir tiff on ellor " paid," that count in the declaration which was for money laid out, and expended to, and for the use of the de- Wigram. The plaintiff and the defendants were partners in a colliery, and some disputes having taken place between fendant.—Rule granted. them, the whole concern was put up for sale; the defendants purchased part of the property, but afterwards refused to make good their purchase on the ground of defective title. Upon an application to the Vice-Chancellor Wigram, his Honour ordered the defendants to pay the purchase-money, 10,0004 into Court, and from that decision the parties ap pealed. His Lordship, after going through the facts of the case, stated bis opinion clearly to be th a t th e or d er o f th e Vice-Chancellor Wigram was correct, and ordered the motion to be refused with costs. PARKER V. CO:4STABLE.—JCDGMENT. His Lounstur gave judgment in this case, which also came before the Court upon an appeal from the decision of the Vice-Chancellor Wigram, dissolving an injunction. His Lordship considered the course adopted by the Vice-Chan cellor correct, and dismissed the appeal with costs. COURT OF REVIEW, Nov. 5. (Before his Honour Sir KNIGHT BRUCE. ) PETITIONS. IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF GOLBORNE AND D0R139? The creditors on the separate estate of Dobbs, which will pay 205., prayed his Honour would not allow the 2,000/., which Mr. Obins, surety to that amount on the joint estate, wishes to prove against the separate estate of Dobbs. His Honour toil time to consider. Further arguments were heard in the case of " Parry t ➢Taddox," and judgment deferred. GALTOIT V. SAM!. This was a bill filed for performance of contract. It appeared that both parties wishing to purchase the same estate, it was contracted between them that Galton in case he should not bid for the estate in question, should have the power to purchase two particular farms at an averaged price. But Nash dying, it was found he bad devised these farms without notice of the contract in ques tion. The Master of the Rolls found the title of Galton to the farms to be good, but during the inquiry, it turned up that there is a yearly rent-charge on one of the farms which Mr. Galton refuses to, notice. . Mr. Russell, Q.C., and Mr. Parry, appeared for the plain. tiff; Mr. Gildard and others for defendants. _ His Hoxou refused the compensation claimed by de fendants, considering that the purchase money mentioned in the contracts supposed an unencumbered estate.—Costs were allowed to the plaintiff. ROCKETS. The experiments intended to have taken place with Mr. Hale's rockets in the marshes at Woolwich having been dis continued on the firing of the sixth rocket, in consequence of their having diverged so much from the right line that danger was to be apprehended, Mr. Hale applied to the Master-General to appoint any of the members of the select committee to witness the firing of the rockets in a situation where no danger, .could be apprehended. Mr. Hale, having obtained the permission of Mr. F. Masson to carry on the ex periments on the extensive sea beach near St. Osyth, on the south-west side of the second Martello Tower, about a mile and a half from Brightlingsea, ten miles from Colchester, Lieutenant-Colonel Dansey, C. 8., Firemaster in the Labora-. tory Department of the Royal Arsenal, and Lieutenant-Col. Chalmer, Director-General of Artillery, arrived at the place appoint ed yesterday to witness and report the result of the experiments. The first rocket was fired from the ground, and diverged a little to the right and fell in the sea. The second from the ground diverged about five degrees to the left, and struck the ground about seventy yards from the spot where it was discharged. The third from the ground struck the ground at about twenty yards distant. The fourth went nearly 1,000 yards; and the fifth, after striking the ground at about 200 yards distant, rebounded, and went a considerable way. 'the next three rockets were fired from a trough made of wood, about from four to five feet long, the forepart being elevated five degrees, and the rear resting on the ground. The first struck the ground at 300 yards distant, after which it altered its course considerably, and appeared to burst at a distance of about 300 yards. 'the second struck the ground at 94 paces, and the third at 20 paces, which altered their courses, and they proceeded onward with a waving motion. The trough was then elevated on a wooden horse about four feet high in the rear, and 12 degrees in front. From that elevation five rockets were fired, and they all went a con tiderable distance in a straight line, the first four from 1.500 iso 1,800 yards, and the fifth about 800 yards, when it bur* n the air, and fell to the ground. The trough was then elevated to about 20 degrees, and five rockets were fired from it at that height, and they all went an immense distance, apparently from 1,500 to 2,000 yards, several of them falling into the sea. One of these rockets fell within a few yards of some men who had proceeded in the direction in order to ascertain as near as possible where they fell The trough was then lowered to >S degrees, and two rockets fired from it at that height ; the first struck the ground at about 200 yards distance, and the second at a short distance from the place where it was discharged. The apparent re stilt of the experiments yesterday was that Mr. Hale's rockets when fired at twelve degrees or higher were carried a con siderable distance, but not with the same apparent velocity as the common rockets with pieces of wood attached to them, Mr. Hale's having no appendages whatever. The less de gree of velocity may be accounted for by Mr. Hale's having no meal powder priming which the common rockets have, which gives a great projectile power from the commence ment of their flight. The want of a piece of wood attached to Mr. Hale's rockets is evidently the cause of the difficulty of their being satisfactorily fired from low elevations, as firing them from the trough placed on the ground, and on a wooden horse when the degrees of elevation were nearly the same, was alike in both. A number of gentlemen were pre sent to witness the experiments, and at the conclusion Lieu tenant-Colonel Dansey and Lieutenant-Colonel Chalmer re turned to Brightinsca in the coast g:uard galley, accom panied by the collector and comptroller of her Majeety's Customs. The gallant officers were Invited to dine with a party at Ariderd-hall, the residence of Mr. William Hawkins, but their engagements at home prevented their acceptance of the invitation. The weather was remarka bly fine, and in every way highly favourable for the ex periments. SECONDARIES' COURT, Nov. 5. No case of any public interest was tried this morning; but at the conclusion of the proceedings the foreman and some of the jury proposed to put their fees in the poor's-box, to assist in meeting the wants of the poor through the winter. There was, however, no box, and the money was handed over to the usher, to distribute according to his discretion. ST. STEPHEN'S, WALBROOK. In consequence of a notice affixed to the door of the church, and extensively circulated in the parishes of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, and St. Benet's Sherehog, a meeting of the more influential inhabitants of the district was held in the vestry . room, yesterday, at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of ° takiivr into consideration the present dilapidated state of the church, and for the transaction of other bu'siness. Among the gentlemen present, were the Rev. Dr. Croly, the rector; Messrs. Rock and Flight, the churchwardens; Mr. Roger Cunliffe, banker; Mr. Whistler, ace. The Rev. Dr. Croly took the chair. The CHAIRMAN said that the meeting had been called for the purpose of ascertaining, at the end of twelve months, what had been done in the legal proceedings before the Court of Chancery. He should, therefore, call on the vestry-clerk, Mr. Crosby, to tell them in what position : they at present stood. Mr. CROSBY would rather that the Vestry should direct its attention to particular points, on which he should give all the information in his power. Mr. ROCK thought it would be prudent to abstain from entering fully into particulars, which might prejudice the question before the Courts. He would have no objection to advert to them by and by. but he decidedly thought that in the present stage of affairs they ought to be very guarded in their remarks. The two questions before the Courts were certain to be brought on shortly, and therefore it would be highly injudicious to make any observations which would, in the remotest degree, interfere with them. Mr. CROSBY might mention that the Master had prepared the draft of his report, and therefore they might expect the matter to be finally settled in the coming term. The result he could not of course foresee, but he might venture to state that very considerable deductions would be made from the claim advanced by Mr. Alderman Gibbs against the parish, and a very large amount of the law charges would be disallowed.—(Hear, hear.) He certainly expected very great reductions, if not an entire overturning of the whole claim. With regard to the action at common law, he had last night attended, with Mr. Flight, a conference of counsel, and the special cause, as far as they (the parishioners) were concerned, was settled. He might say also that the opening view of the case, as stated by thet counsel, was exceedingly favourable for the parish, and the great probability was that they would have their just right in all their integrity restored to them.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. CUNLIFFE—Then the question will be settled this month ? Mr. CROSBY—It would be argued this term, but he could not say when the Court would pronounce judgment. Mr. FLIGHT had attended the conference in the chambers of Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, and he had taken occasion to point out to the Learned Sergeant the enormous waste of parish property arising from the delay in settling this question. He had pointed out also that many leases were about to terminate which could not be dealt with until these matters were arranged; he had shown that these leases had been under the former manage ment let for about half their value. He had further ex plained that the moneys received by Mr. Alderman Gibbs, and which, according to the order of the Lord Chancellor ought to have been placed in the hands of Messrs. Willis, Percival and Co., the bankers, in the name of the churchwardens for the time being, had not been so paid, and that therefore in the event of the parish obtaining a verdict, they would have no security for these sums but the personal responsibility of Mr. Gibbs.—(oh, oh!) Now, however wealthy that gentleman might be, it would be much more satisfactory if these moneys were invested in the names of trustees at the bankers. Ile said this simply because, looking to the former state of things, he found that large sums were lost to the parish, through default of the churchwardens.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. CROSBY—Large sums have been lost by the tenants also. Mr. FLIGHT thanked the vestry clerk for having recalled thatfact to his recollection. It was indeed the case, that not satisfied with having let the houses at half their value, they had allowed debts of the worst kind to arise. Now, if these moneys, which ought to have been lodged in the bankers', hands, had been employed in law purposes, it was doubly pernicious, for it was furnishing Mr. Alderman Gibbs with a weapon to be directed against themselves.—(Hear.) He did not see on what principle it was that the order of the Lord Chancellor had been treated with contempt. He had looked again over the papers with regard to the minutes of former expenses to the poor; and though many of his friends had expressed themselves afraid that he had made a blunder in his former calculations, he could assure them that on the recent investigation he found them perfectly correct He found that Mr. Gibbs had, on the first year of his entering office, increased the rate four-fold. and in the second year fivefold more than his pre decessors. Here was an enormous increase, for which no reason had been given—for which no account had been seen.--(Hear, hear. He would but advert to another point, and that was, hea th e state of the church. Was it to be endured that the worshippers should shiver and starve during the whole- winter, or, at all events, until this question were decided? It was notorious that many, more especially the old and very young, were obliged to stay away from the ministration of their respected rector, in consequence of the disgraceful condition of their church. Were they, he asked, to endure this state of things, or to take immediate measures for the warming of their church ? In conclusion, he would say, for his brother-churchwarden and himself, that their energies had not, and would not, relax, until justice had been fully done to the parishioners of Wal brook.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. ROCK said that it would be remembered that in the beginning of this unhappy question, when Mr. Gibbs' ac counts were for the first time brought forward, that he ex hibited the parish indebted to him in the sum of 1,8001. for the last five years.—(Cries of "Oh," and "Shame.") With out entering into any detailed statement of the present state of their law-suit, he was fully authorised to say that this large claim would be greatly reduced, if not altogether extin guished, or, what was equally likely, turned into a debit of Alderman Gibbs. He was sure that one item of 70/. paid by the parish of St. Benet's, and which was not acknowledged - until the receipt was produced, would be deducted. Again, he was sure that the sum of 2,000/. for law charges brought against the parish during his administration would he ma terially reduced. Mr. Rock then proceeded to dilate upon the payments to the poor, referred to by the previous speaker. As an instance of the manner in which accounts were passed in Chancery, he would state what he had observed in the course of these inquiries. Among the payments to the poor was a sum of 70/., which was submitted for investigation. The proof of the payments was called for and produced. It appeared to satisfy the master, and he (Mr. Rock) observing that it was written on a very small scrap of paper, requested to look at it. lie found that the document was a quarter sheet of post paper, being, in fact, the back of an old letter, and on this Mr. Alderman Gibbs had himself written various payments to the poor of 405., and such like sums, making in the aggre gate a sum of more than 70/. He (Mr. Rock) looked to the date, but whether it was 1824, or 1844, he could not make out. lie was informed that it was a rule in the Court of Chancery to take the persen's word, on oath, producing the accounts, for sums of not more than 40s. It would, therefore, follow that a large proportion of that account must rest entirely on the ipse dint of Mr. Alderman! Gibbs. Whatever the' result might be, they had the satisfaction of knowing that these accounts would yet have to be Sub mitted to business men—tradesmen—who would not he so easily satisfied as the Master in Chancery.—(Hear.) It was a remarkable fact, that Ald. Gibbs had the management of trust money to the amount of 100,0004 among which Walbrook figured to the tune 0f20,0001., and yet he declared that for twenty years he had kept no books.—(Hear„) For twenty years he had exhibited no book of accounts for the parish of St. Stephen's, the accounts, in fact, being contained on scraps of papers, backs of old letters, and the like. Mr. CROSBY said that Mr. Alderman Gibbs had produced what he called a parish ledger, in which the accounts from the year 1825 to 1848 were inserted. They were all, however, entered at the same time.—(Laughter.) There was also a book of weekly payments entered from time to time. Mr. Rocx would give the worthy Alderman all the advan tages of that fact.—(Laughter.) At first he (Mr. Rock) had expressed his conviction that Ald. Gibbs had not misapplied these funds to his own purposes, but he was not now of the same opinion.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Rock then referred to the Chancellor's order, that the rents might be lodged in the banker's hands. He regretted that that order had not been complied with. The speaker concluded by trusting that soon these unhappy differences would be terminated in favour of the parish. To a question from Mr. Cunliffe, Mr. FLIGHT stated that the only moneys they had received was some 20/., the sur plus of sacramental money, which was out at five per cent. interest on behalf of the poor. - Dr. CROLY then, in a long speech, adverted to all the topics which have been already so often before the public. He described the condition of the church as disgraceful in the extreme. In reply to the question of Mr. Cunliffe, he had only to repeat that his stipend for the afternoon lecture had not been paid fur the la,st three Yea" ; the sexton's salary had been unsettled for a year and a half; and t he or g ani s t 's s a l ary was in arrear for about the same period.—(" Sbame.") This was a state of things which entailed gi eat inconvenience on these persons. He bad no wish to heap opprobrium on the late churchwarden's head, nor would he cone descend to characterise his conduct as it deserved, but he could not see on what principle that individual could attempt to justify his conduct. The first duty of a churchwarden, According to the 89th Canon, was to render a just state of his accounts within three months after every year of his office. He thought they might lay it down as a certainty, that where a men refused to deliver his accounts he had none to give, and so he suspected it was in this case.—(Hear, hear.) The Rev. Gentleman then read a letter written by Mr. Harrison, of Walbrook, and dated 21st September, 1823, calling upon Mr. Gibbs for his ac counts. The demand was not then complied with, and Mr. Harrison, ceasing to possess proßerty in the parish, the matter dropped. These accounts were still denied to all but a - select 'vestry. - He (Dr. Croly) contended that Ana. parishioner had a right to examine in what way each shilling had been disposed of. He was astonished at one of the answers given by Mr. Alderman Gibbs. 'the deponent ad- 4;'% . ;,. - : i; • t • • - , - • :-.47* ;;.,0.,!).,,':;5t: y 4 At., ' .~ f;` ROLL'S COURT, Nov. 5. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. THE MAYOR OF PLYMOUTH. His LORDSHIP gave judgment in this cause. He was of opinion that the agreement made in 1825 was void. The grants between the Corporation of Plymouth and the hospi tal did not. in his opinion, differ from the Act of 1805, which was complained of. The Corporation held their office as trustees under the Act of Elizabeth, and it would be contrary to their duty to allow any competition with the public inte rest; therefore they were not justified in making any aliena tion of any portion of the watercourse belonging to the Orphan Aid, except such as remained after supplying all the wants thereof. The ambiguity upon which so much stress had been laid repecting the word lake was done away by the words immediately following, which gave a perfect de scription of the portion of the river with reference to which the present proceedings was instituted. Moreover, he did not think the two corporations were capable of making the contract which has been complained of; and he was not satisfied by the evidence before him that the hospital had not received adequate consideration for the sum of 1,6001., which they had given to the trustees. He would permit any inquiry to be put to the Court. He would order the case to be entered on the books, to be mentioned on the minutes on Tuesdsy, the 11th instant. THE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD t. LORD LOWTHER. His LORDSIIIP, in giving judgment in this cause, observed, that it was a matter simply between a residuary legatee and a pecuniary legatee. Under all the circumstances he had come to the resolution of dismissing the demurrer, but with out costs. _ _ _ . The remainder of the day was occupied in the hearing of unopposed petitions. VIOE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Nov. 5. The Vice-ChanCellor of England took pleas, demurrers, and further directions to-day, none of which call fur a special report. (Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.) IN RE BASSETT. Mr. ROMILLY, Q.C., began his reply to the defendants, which is likely to occupy most of the day. Sir Richard Bassett, of the firm of Bassett, Clark and Roe, bankers, died in 1837 ; the banking concern was carried on some time under the same firm ; and now the defendants, who claim under the separate estate of Sir R. Bassett, are brought into Court by the surviving partners, for the debts of the concern. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 5. Their Lordships sat at the usual hour this morning. THE MAYOR OF EXETER v. HARVEY. It appeared by the Counsel's statement of this case that it was one which was tried at the last Devon Assizes, before Mr. Justice Erle, when a verdict was had for the plaintiff, and that it was an action brought by the Corporation of Exeter against the Messrs. Harvey, who, it was alleged had used a portion of the Exeter Canal in bringing up certain ma terials for the erection of a lunatic asylum, for the building of which they were the contractors, and for such use of the canal they became liable to the payment of certain tolls under the Act by authority of which the canal had been made; but these tolls the Messrs. Harvey refused to pay. The Canal Act was passed in 1829, but a considerable portion of the works had been made before that time, having been com. menced in 15125. The only question was,whether the portion of the canal that had been used by Messrs. Harvey came within the tide-way or navigable river. Rule generally granted. PROTHERO V. JONES. This case was tried at the last assizes of Carnarvon, and a verdict bad for the plaintiff, damages 231. 2s. 7d., for work and labour done, &c. Counsel moved to have the verdict set aside, and for a new trial, on the grounds of misdirection and the admission of inadmissible evidence. Counsel entered into a long statement of the evidence, which involved a rather complicated state of accounts between parties who stood in the relative position to each other of landlord and , tenant. Held over to consult the Learned Judge who tried the case. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 5. ItILDERTON V. SELLS. Mr. Sergeant CHANNEL replied at length against a motion previously made by counsel to set aside a judgment obtained in this case in the last Hilary term, and on which execution had been issued for 1981. 14s. with costs, on the ground of irregularity. The Learned Gentleman said the object of the rule was first to impeach the judgment and execution on the ground of irregularity; and secondly, to set them aside on their terms. The complaint of the defendant was that a judgment being signed execution was immediately issued without any notice of taxation of cost being given to him. This, in his opinion, did not warrant the application made. The Learned Gentleman then cited a number of cases in which similar applications had been made, wherein it had been ruled that the not giving notice of taxation of costs after signing a judgment was not sufficient to warrant the the setting aside of the same on the ground of irregularity. Mr. Sergeant SHER replied. He contended that no answer had been made to the affidavits put in by the defendant. The judgment was not complete until notice of taxation had been given. In many instances this was the only notice given to a defendant of judgment being signed against him. In the present case, his client declared in his affidavit that he knew nothing what ever of the judgment till execution had been served against him. This he (the Learned Counsel) submitted was quite ir regular, and was a good ground why the Court should make the rule absolute. The Learned 4entlemen concluded by citing several cases in which this view of the completion of judgment was held to be the correct practice, and the neglect of which was held to be sufficient for setting aside judgment. The COURT decided that the rule be made absolute without costs, and that a week be given to the defendant to put in his pleas. wa-MHURST V. DALY AND OTHERS. Mr. Sergeant CHANNEL moved for a rule to set aside a verdict obtained at the last sittings in London, before Mr. Justice Erle, in which judgment had been obtained against the defendant for a breach of contract. The contract was for the construction of a steam-engine, which the defendant engaged to furnish for the steam .ship Novelty, then lying in the East India Dock, at the sum of 8001. The terms of the contract were here set forth by the Learned Gentleman, which were that the engine should be delivered . within two months after the agreement was made; that it should be executed according to the plans and specifications produced, the same to be approved of by a gentleman named for the purpose; and that 4001. should be paid in cash, on delivery of the en gine at the East India Dock, and the remainder in an ap proved bill at four months. The grounds on which the verdict had been obtained were, that the engine had not been cons t ruc ted in time, or delivered, according to agreement, at the East India Do ck. Thou g h the contract might not ha ve tbeeendnedli,tbereaeill so lyfulfilled'it had, th e L earne d Gentleman virtually,con tended, and therefore the rule ought to be allowed.—Rule refused. ROWCROFT V. HOGGINS AND ANOTHER. This was an action against the defendant, as proprietor of the Newcastle Advertiser, to recover xemuneration for literary and political articles contributed by the plaintiff to that journal. The defence was, that the Messrs. Hoggins and Co. were not the proprietors at the time of Mr. Rowcroft's contributions, they h av i n g disposed of the paper to a gentleman named Lowthin. The case was tried before Mr. Justice Erle, at Guildhall I (London), in the sittings after last term, and a verdict was taken for the defendants, with leave to move to enter a ver dict of 52/. 10,. for the plaintiff. The point was whether, although there had been a bond fide sale to Mr. Lowthin, the defendants were cleared of their liability, inasmuch as they had entered into the required declaration at the Stamp office. Mr. Sergeant MURPHY this day moved for a rule to enter the verdict for the plaintiff. It had been shown on the trial that the declaration required had not been made, and the Learned Sergeant relied upon the express terms of the Act. By the 6th section of the Ac t, the 6th and 7th W m. IV. , chap. 76, it is enacted that, .s no person shall print or publish a newspaper until a declaration be made and delivere d at the Stamp-office." And, further , that " a declaration of t he same import shall be made, s igned and delivered, i n lik e manner, soever whe in nevearna;dnseow=er named in any such as any share, interest, or declara tion,pro- pe shall be assigned, transferred, divided, or changed, by act of the parties or by operation of law." In the Bth secti on it is further enact e d, That a ll such declarations shall be filed, and certified cop i es s hall be admitted as evidence of proprietorship in all proceeding s civil and criminal, and on all occasions whatsoever." —Rule nisi granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 5. CUNNUSOHASI REDBOROUGH. This was an action of assumpsit brought on a special agree ment, which the d e f en dant traver sed b y his p lea, and the case was tried bef ore L o rd Denman at the last Abin g don as nose moved, with the leave of the Learned Judge who t r ied the sizes, when a verdi c t wa s returned for the defendant. Mr. WHEATLEY, Q C., cause, for a rule nisi to show cause why a verdict should not be entered for the plaintiff on certain counts i n th e declaration. The action was brought to recover a sum of money under the following circum stances:—The plaintiff had formerly rented .two houses of the defendant, but the rent becoming in arrear, the goods of the plaintiff were distrained, in January of the present year, for 2101. Shortly afterwards the defendant entered into an agreement with th e plaintiff, whereby he agreed to withdraw the distress in co ns id era ti o n of the latte r F ixin g u p his inte rest in one of th e h ou ses, and assigning his household goods and furniture to the defendant, who, by the same agreement, undertook to pay the plaintiff on a particular day the sum of 90/. On the trial, how ever, at Abingdon, the agreement was not proved, and the jury found for the defendant. It was contended, nevertheless, on the part of the plaintiff, that the verdict was erroneous to a certain extent, inasmuch as the 90/. included a sum of money which the plaintiff had paid for the defendant as the property-tax of the two houses, in respect of which the distress in questi on h a d been made. No w, by the s th and 6th Vie., c. 3 5, sec. 60, rule 9, it was comp eten t for a defen dant to pay hi s landlord's property-tax, and deduct the amount so paid from the next accruing rent, but in the event of the tenant failing to make such a deduction, he had no remedy or means of recovering the amount. In this case, however, the plaintiff had paid the property-tax according to the provisions of the Act of Parliament, but he did not pay the subsequent rent that became due, and it was therefore distrained for. The defendant was then required to reimburse the plaintiff the property-tax, but he refused to do. so, and, consequently, when 'the plaintiff brought his present action on the agreement before alluded to, he in eluded in his particulars of demand the sum which he had paid for the property-tax, but still the jury returned a ver dict for the defendant. The ease, therefore, raised the point G, NOVEMBER 6, 1845. mitted that he hnd thrxed ' the moneyF rec(-:vent Er the 'parish ot - W4ll - iro ,, k with bIS ovni private Trit,T,7., but he itetiA that ile tlppropriaved :itch to his own use.—(Laughter.) .What could be thought of a man acting in this Manner ? What , trust could be placed in such a - man ? It' this -had at first been known the parish would never have permitted him to hold the office of churchwarden for such a term of years. After touching upon several of the matters-referred to by Messrs. Flight and Rock, the - Rev. Gentleman con tistne4,-He had now to mention another little-matter, and he did it with the less reluctance, that the circumstance was already pretty well known. They- were, doubtless - . aware that a guinea was placed in the hands of the church warden for the Good Friday sermon. This matter had never been Mentioned to him by Mr. Gibbs, but at last he heard of it from-. another quarter, and he took occasion one day to mention the - circumstance to that g.ntleman. The - answer. he receivei was very characteristic-, " Oh, you : know. we settled that little matter long ago, 'over a- chop."—(Great laughter.) He spoke to Mr. Alderman Gibbs afterwards on the subject; he then gave up the chop, and said that he had paid it for him (Dr. Croly) to the charity for supplying the poor of London. He (Dr. Croly) insisted that he had always paid the amount of his subscription-into the hands -of Mr. Gibbs, and that, there fore, this could not be, and he sent, some time after, his col lector to the churchwarden's house, where he was reluctantly obliged to disburse the eight guineas de manded from- him.—(Cries of "Shame.") After alluding to the different trusts in which Mr. Gibbs held office, Dr. Croly said that he had determined, and he acted now upon that. determination, never to pay a shilling into any charity in which Mr. Gibbs was treasurer.—Hear, hear.) After a few words from Mr. ROCK and .others, thanks were voted to the chairman, and the vestry broke up. THE GA v.E-LAWS. At the last meeting of the Epsom Bench of Magistrates, the Earl of -Limerick attended before Baron de Tessier and Captain Lempriere, the presiding magistrates, to prefer, through his gamekeeper, a charge against two gentlemen, named William Gobling and Samuel Wilton, and a labourer, named John Tanner, of having unlawfully trespassed upon his preserves at Worcester Park, near Ewell, in pursuit of game. His Lordship's solicitor was present to support the complaint, and the two first•mentioned defendants were also provided with professional assistance. From the evidence of John Cole, one of the Noble Earl's gamekeepers, it appeared that on Monday, the 20th October, he was on duty, when he observed the defendants in one of the covers in pursuit of game, the two former having guns, and Tanner had a stick and was beating for game. He warned them off, but they refused to go, and said they had permission to stop there; but he told them he knew the contrary, and again warned them off. Mr. Wilton seemed inclined to go, but his compa nion would not ; and while they were in altercation, a hare was put up, and Mr. Gobling levelled his piece and fired, but missed, and he then discharged the other barrel, and killed the hare. Witness immediately ran and picked up the hare, but the defendant also laid hold of it, and struggled.. with him- to get it away, calling upon his friend to assist him, and not to let the hare be taken away from him. Mr. Wilton, however, behaved very well, and did- not interfere; and eventually the defendants gave their name and address, and were allowed to depart; • Another keeper confirmed the testimony of Cole, and although both the witnesses were rigorously cross examined by-the defendant's solicitor, nothing was elicited materially to alter the facts as deposed to. In answer to the complainant, the defendant Wilton expressed his regret for what had occurred, but he said it was quite true that they had received an invitation to come down and have a " day's shooting;" but he did not state who gave the invitation to them. He added, that lie had gone to school with his Lordship, and if be could have seen him on the day in question he should have made himself known to him, and have apologised for trespassing, and he had no doubt the affair would have been settled without any proceedings being taken. His Lordship, however, refused to see him. His Lordship said that, however much he might have been inclined to see Mr. Wilton, upon the whole of the circumstances being repre sented to him he felt -it his duty to take the present step, and let the law take its course. The Magistrates, after a brief consultation, said they considered the offence had been proved, and they therefore convicted all the parties, and Mr. Gobling, who had been the most violent, they adjudged to pay a fine of 51., the full penalty ; Mr Wilton 21., including costs ; and Tanner,' who appeared to be acting under the prircipal offenders, they ordered to pay a fine of one shilling only. The fines were paid, and the parties left the Court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT The following is a correct and complete list of the sentences passed upon the several prisoners at the recent sessions of the above Court. _ . The following were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas for the periods to which their names are appended : For Twenty Years—Richard Hodnott. • For Fifteen Years—Solomon Lyons. Fourteen Years—Charles Gregory Maynard, Daniel John Garrett. Ten Years—Henry Ticklow, Robert Collins, Elizabeth Riches, Walter King, Thomas Smith, 25, Alexander Ridge, George Britton, William Minchin, John Ward, John Davis, Anne Davis, William Jones, 17, John Williams, 24, John Jones, John Lee, alias Robert Dalton, Moses Isaacs, Mary Morris, William Maley, Thomas Fountain, and Catharine Allen. Seven Years—Joseph Nicholls, William Thompson, Edward Johnson, Mary Nokes, Cornelius Strong, Thomas White, Robert J. Jackson, George Maskell, John Thomas Beale, Joseph Edge, William Henry Cousins, Robert Fitzpatrick, Robert Newman, John Terry, George Doughty, James Whiteman Arthur Rowan Hamileon, John Sawyer, Samnel Axford, Benjamin Henry Holyoak, Samuel Stevens, John Wilkinson, alias William Chambers.. The subjoined is a list of those prisoners who were ordered to be kept to hard labour : • For Two Years—Richard Collins, John Johnston, and Thomas Lancaster. - For Fifteen Months—James Uggus. For One Year—Joseph Coster, James Yelden, George Mill ward; Anne Chase, John Waite, William Surman, George Carter, Mary Anne Brennan, Elizabeth Thomas, Frank Fowler, James Hewes, John Williams, 18, John Hopkins, Mary Bowron, George William Reynolds, Henry Davis, 38, Samuel Williams, 27, John Turner, Edward Hodges, JoSeph Cherry, John Rome, Henry Taylor, Jason Jonathan Rome, George Whintle, William Reynolds, Henry Marks, Francis M`CarthY, Bridget Smith, alias Thomas, Benjamin Crusell, Henry 'tarling. Jane Jury. For Nine Months—John' Bally, Timothy Meegan, Alfred Duckett, James Reddington, alias Peddington, John Harri son, Matilda Palmer. ," For Six Months—William Powers, Henry Bradley, John White, James Cramond, Benjamin rook, Charles Stubbing, Margaret Collins, Anne Fox, James Jeffreys, Thomas Mar shall, Alfred Carlile, .Richardby Hibbert, Daniel M`Carty, James Murphy, , John Williams, 31, Joseph Jaques, Mary Anne Wilson, Janies Phillips, Thomas Field, Edward Spicer, Elizabeth Clements, Thomas Walton, John Jacobs, Raymond Emanual Enquitea, John Peyman, Hannah Collins, Cathe rine Barrett, Henry Lea, Thomas Brown. Caroline Evans, William Grandon, Anne Smith, 17, William Hall, John Dempsey, Michael Corbitt, James Robinson, Eliza Martin, Newman Long, Frederick Stanley, Edward Copping, William Baynes, William Parsons, Ellen Lewis; alias Edwar,ls, alias Evens, and George Martin. For Four Months—John Ellis, James Young, John Smith, '32, Sarah Page, ,Edmund Rimmington, Edward Neely, Wil liam Pearce, James Knight, 'William Cousins, George Broad ley, Francis Gregory, William Ellis, Margaret Roberts. For'Three Months—George Bell, Ellen Smith, 18, 'Wil liam Lacey, Edward Sampson, Eliza Voules, Elizabeth LACCy, Robert Burgess, James Davis, 28, John Furneux, William Barnes, George Smith, 16, Mary Walker, 12, Han nah Coford, Ellen Gearing, George Andrew Gill, Frances Brown,. William Higgs, Daniel Duller, William Clark, 32, Thomas Macrow, Charles Gibson, John Brown, IS, Richard Bryan, Maria West, Thomas Higgins, Charles Jones, Thomas Mills, Charlotte Mackie, Edward Bowers, Robert Berry, Richard Wetenhall, Ellen Connolly, and George Sydney Heath. A number of prisoners were also sentenced to different periods of imprisonment; varying from a month to one day, in Newgate. The bills - against the following prisoners were ignored by the grand jury :—Henry Clark, William Duffin, Robert Barnett. Altre.d Barnett, Elizabeth Long, Martha Barnes, Thomas Bridger, Anne Sinner, Christophei:Harman,. Thomas Mooney, William Jetrays. The following prisoners were acquitted by the petty jury: —Benjamin Hall, Jean Deemer, James Quested, Samuel Wyndham. Jones, Lewis Simmons, Jane Spence, Thomas Mears, Robert Adlington. John Flint, Frederick Greenwood, William Tapson, Thomas Smith, 52, Frederick Webb, William Still, James Grant, Joseph Hempson, John Brown, alias Thomas Wheatley, William Brackenbury, Joseph Tebby, William Wright, Edmund Adolphus Hughes, Charlotte Body, Ann Sullivan, Maria Locke, Edwin Locke, James Locke, William Darling, John Guy, Elizabeth Fisher, Mary Gordon, Alexander Atkinson, Rebecca Coleman, James Larkin, Henry Stanton, Robert Ewings, Philip Ernst, Dennis M'Carthy, Raphael Garcia, Sarah Hughes Thomas Blackburn, Eliza beth Perry, James White, William 'Whitehouse, Edward Cramer, George Hughes, John Alfred Catton, Michael Kerrigan. John Snazel), William Richardson, David Rowell, William Frith, Joseph Bryan, Owen Keafe, Mary Brown, 29, Elizabeth Woodcock, William Scott, Matthew Henry Chil linßworth, Daniel Williams, and Janet Stewart. The Court, at its rising, adjourned to Monday, Nov. 24. SMALL WAisTs.—lt is astonishing that our ladies persist in that ridiculous notion that a small waist is and must be - beautiful. Why, many an Italian woman would cry for vexation if she possessed such a waist as some of our ladies would acquire only by the longest and painfullest pro cess. I have s , ,ught the reason of this difference, and can see no other tban that the Italians have their glorious sta tuary continually before them, as models, and hence endea vour to assimilate themselves to them ; whereas, our fashion ablee haVe' - no models except those French stuffed figures in the windows of milliners' shops. Why, if an artist should presume to make a statue with the shape that seems to - lie regarded with us as the perfection of harmonious proportion, he would be laughed out of the city. It is a standing ob jection against the taste of our women the world over, that they will practically assert that a French milliner under star ds how they should be made better than nature herself. _- Letters from India. _ HULL, OCT. 31.—1 t affords us sincere pleasure to have to announce that, at the meeting of the Town-Council yesterday, it was resolved, upon the motion of Dr. Gordon, to petition our gracious Sovereign in Council t 6 open the ports of the United Kingdom for the admission of every' de scription of grain duty free. There was no previous notice of this motion.—Hull .Advertisci. POTATOES.—We have thought it our duty to insti tute rather a searching inquiry into the state of the potato crop in this part of the 'West Riding of Yorkshire; and though that inquiry is at present incomplete, we are sorry to say that, as far as it has proceeded, it leads to a result less favourable than we had anticipated. In many places, even upon dry and sound land, the number of infected potatoes amounts to at least 20 per cent. of the whole crop, and in s"me low and damp situations, to a much larger proportion. We are still pursuing our inquiries, and shall not fail to report their result. In the meantime, we may state, that the price of hound potatoes, for the weight of 481b5., has ad vanced in the Leeds market considerably this year, on a comparison with the last, the relative proportions being last veer Is., this year Is. 3d. As an indication of the appre- hension that is entertained, that a large part of the winter stock of potatoes will not keep till the approaching spring, it may be mentioned that many samples are offered in the Leeds market at 6d. or 7d. a weigh, which would last year have s,,ld at 10d. or Is.—Leeds Mercury. [ADYERTISEMENT.]—BAD LEGS AND WOUNDS OF ALL KINDS SPEEDILY CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—If these very valuable medicines be used toge ther, according to the directions given with them, there is no caw, however obstinate, bad, or long-standing, but may be shortly cured by their surprising efficacy. Thousands of per sons, who had been patients of large hospitals, and under the care of the greatest surgeons of the day, without deriving the least benefit, as a last resource use Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which always cure them, and frequently in as little time as a cut finger would require when treated in the usual way.— Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establish. ant, 244, Suited, London.; MARKET NEWt4.--(YESTERDAY) The supply of Englisk.Wheat wits• only mortsrate, but fully equal to meet the waits of the dealers, who, front the uncertainty which appears to. exist respecting the corn-laW.ll, purchased with extreme caution - at about Monday's quota tions. Free foreign Wheat moved Off slowly at previotis rates. In corn under lock little was doing, yet higher prices were demanded by the importers. Barley and Malt were in limited request, Oats, Beans, and Peas, sold at extreme currencies. Flour met a dull sale, - yet prices were supported. ARRIVALS. Barley. I Oats I Flour. 2,870 qrs. 1,620 qrs. 3,140 ski. 7,148 I ---"" ,I 10 I •-•""' English • • .. • Irish Foreign Wheat. 2,730 qrs. • Mitlt. 1,630 ors." WHITECIMPEL. The supply of each kind of Meat being somewhat on tit' increase, the general demand ruled heavy, at barely station• ary prices. Beef from 2s 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 8s t° 4s 6d ; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s to 101; and Pork, 3s 441 to 5$ 4 0 per 81bs. CONFIRMATION OF MR. NEWMAN AT INCOTI COLLEGE.—On Saturday lag, being All Saints' Day, Mr. Newtnial receive.' the sacrament of confirmation; in the chapel of Oscott Cole lege, a the hands of Dr. Wiseman, Coadjutor Bishop of the Mid land District. Mr. Oakeley. Mr. St. John, and Mr. Walker, wh_ A g have lately been received into the Roman Catholic Church, receiv e " confirmation at the same time.— Post. ADVERTISFMENT. Deafness. 39, Albemarle street, Picea,lilly.—Acoustic Instrument, which can b ° sent to any part of the country by post. —lnvisible Vol e° Conductors, when fixed in the cavity of the ears, are net nit: comfortable, nor more perceptible than having a small pieced wool in its'place. They enable individuals at an advanced and of extreme deafness of 40 and 50 years' standing, instant:, to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound 10, 6 distant low speaker at church, theatre, &c. They pour tl conversation into the ears to such an extent that the n i t severe cases of deafness cannot be observed. Also, foie_ Ear Cornets, French, German, and Spanish Artificial bs"; and Improved Hearing Trumpets of every description. 1 05 , 117 , of those instruments have received the approbation of..r. Royal Society and Royal Institution of Great Britain. 1 4 newly-invented Spectacles, immediately they are placed beT ° , l , extremely imperfect vision, it is brought to its youthful, nen and original state. Also, Achromatic Telescopes, Glasses, Microscopes, Sec. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Sol mons, Opticians, are not in any way connected with a pern of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood, nor 11 21 1 part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cautious , Observe—Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piceedit opposite the York Hotel Can be sent in the country ZPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR Of' 7 changes in a few minutes, without trouble, red or MY whiskers, eyebrows, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or blac ll, _di simply using a comb wetted with the liquid. One application 4 produce a pleasing and permanent change. Price 3s. 6d., 61., 'His. per bottle. To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Plelde tr , str, et, Whitechapel-road, London ; also of Mi. Johnstone, 68, Co hill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Trout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, OVu_:i, street; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old D?;'iti, street ; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London bridge ; Fin?,, lr eel Milsom-street, Bath ; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham; and or "' t o Per umers and :Medicine Vendors in town and country. Sa nt any oart of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, pest-paid- „..o. ° I'lease to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid ilia W Observe, the Proprietor's address is on the wrapper. H URGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pfj posed, having gained such great approbation, and the dVDZOt . ror it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg :011 . espectinily to offer thus their best acknowledgments to the reni. for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great Conc ri ~,e ..nce in all climates have recommended is the most . distingtl7iur oreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its recoratne i t e ion. It is prepared by them only ; and for preventing aient to families, all possible care has been resorted to, 11l 0 00 .mottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, O t ac each label having their signature, without which it canno t genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long-established and much-6 0 41f ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by tketol.ol :he same tranner that hat given the greatest satisfaction for P.— years. warehouse. 107, Strand, corner of Savoy St+p■, London F RAMPTON'S PILL OF HE AL T S„ The manifold advantages to the heads of families I.`' - 4 , possession of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be rest with confidence, and used with success hi- cases of temporarYvoto ness, occurring in families more or less every day, are so Ob vi o se, ' all, that no question can be raised of its Importance to everY,„ holder in the kingdom. From among numerous testina l ` w ollowing is respe aridly submitted : " To IR. THOMAS PRoIIT, 29, STRAND, LONDON. 19, e " Cooper-street, Manchester, March ti o Slr,—l have much satisfaction in communicating to Y e 'L suit of my experience, after repeated trials, of . FRAMPTON:y. soro s iito OF HEALTH, and I feel it but justice to state, that in the co " — many years' trial of various Aperient Medicines, I have nell i o", results at once so salutary and efficient in the relief of the i;ro from redundant bile, &c., &c.. with so little inconvenience; j therefore, warranted in declaring- that they supply to me i ong wanting, of being able to recommend to families, 5ch00,71044 especially mercantile men, whether at the desk or on the roa d '!" valuable resource In an occasional medicine. And I shall tat ° to myself if, in giving this testimony, I am 'the means 0f: 3 3 FRAMPTON'S PILLS more generally known and appreclet,,,:e„. " I am, Sir, respectfully yours, " WILLIAM Sgt' , a",:e s o t e il The unprecedented sale of these Pills, arising from the e commendations of the many thousands who have derived from their use, render any lengtheded comment necessary ; not put forth as a cure for all diseases to which mankind is ii si ;to i f for Bilious and Liver Complaints, with their many well-to_.,:pe tendants, Bilious and-Sick Headache, Pain and Oppression aft e4 Giddiness, Dizziness, Singing Noise In Head and Ears, Dr'? - Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, &c op' Two or three doserwilll convince the afflicted of their effects. The stomach will speedily retain its strength; action of the Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys, will rapidly tat• a and instead of listlessness, heat, pains, and jaundiced aPP e n ia strength, activity, and renewed health, extending to gond4 c ,cir will be the result Of taking this medicine, according to the W accompanying each box. toio Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London. Price Is' 'l%d. e" st per box, also by the Vendors of Medicines generally throu. Kingdom. • r/ e ti° Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF . HEALTH, and 010,4 Name and Address of " Thomas Prout 229 Strand, LondOe. government Stamp ....." - d, Elegant Pocket. Edition, price is., by post is. 6d. ~ DR -,., cuLvgit IV ELL ON AI ARK' • its HINDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS. • " To be or not to be, that is the question."—Shakspeare. ;di,' Contents :—On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness —m :olf Paternity—Phenomena of Gestation—On Maternal Infl i Ti, infelicitous and unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medic' ence, Cuses, &c. &c. . ' Also Companion to the same, price Is., by post is. 6 1;6)1 CHASTITY ; its ABUSES and DISEASES (72 Engra y .',i; of A ,4 These two interesting little volumes are not intended for 1 7 0 10 . !;# discriminate perusal, but they are earnestly offered to th e ; or consideration of those who may be more legitimately an d ' A S painfully interested. r i e t-o u ill,, Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalhe , 147, . "z! PIA r Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all booksellers, or direct from 11 1 e , 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till 2 ; Evenings' 1i 4 FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND 0 " $4 , Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. lape)r, Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in aseale,d ens's— THE. SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical W the Infirmities of the System, n both sexes ; and 0 oviv of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. Ti e ' d o of effects of indulge- ce, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustra t ;cravings; followed by observations on Marriage. By R. and L. PERRY and Co. Consulting Surgeons , ' --1 1:10 #11" Published by the Authors, and may be had at their Of 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. „„ gli i Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row • Hannay and .•"6 0 01r ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenball-street ; PurkisS , o il street, Soho; and all Bookselhas. , a i d " We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend.' ..--4r - 0 0 embracing most clear and practical views of a series of Tiosd hitherto little nnaerStood, and passed over by a majority i'' ifi r pl i dicalprofession, for what reason we are at a loss to knoll'. f oe however confess that a perusal of this work has left such 8 4 00 o f impression on ear minds, that we not only recommend, b u t wish every one who is the victim of past folly, er suffering ,i,o cretlon, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Alf , Of The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is ov:his/w ,v ,Id to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, wea knesS, f iuTrodej so:ig petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities ~... excess, &c. In bottles, price 11s., er the quantity of 1 '2;00, bottle for 335., by which I Is. are saved. Theilve-potted "--- A be had as usual. a ..tlf ) The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSEN IC , IP , C U lll' I " fbr searching oat and purifying the blood from se ~,,0 4 0 en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and 1 W , affections arising from improper treatment or the effects;, ' , removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the *-- 1;4 03, 40 Ils. and 335. per bottle. . . , 0,, PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 28 ' : 3 0,,, and lls. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strict ° ~ ff mation, &c., without hindrance to buainees. ...," Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute' detail of CaSe l o ts , ke, Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultatio n ' t 41011 r sidence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.etreet, London. frosty if o ' - 5 till S. On Sundays from In till 12. One personal v"" cessary to effect a permanent cure. Y l ' THE SECRET COMPANION.—FULL LENGTH. Y. ,14 .. oeS l Just published, 16th edition, 2s. 64., free by post. " isPf envelope, 3s. 64., /41 A v 1 0. THE SECRET a Medical Work on the baneful effects of Indullie n o - 'O l7- fection, with means of restoration, with observations so_ „tC COMPA, By R. J. BRODIE and CO. 'Surgeons, Londou,a;opts'ool, Published by the Authors, and sold by ' Sherwood, Pa te- iciV A Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; L a , ton,street, Soho ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; t, 11 ,1 street, Covent-garden ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-strsefot, 0111 Wood, .high - street, Birmingham ; Newton, Church 6 0 60 - Lovfor pool ; Westmacott, Manchester ; Heron and Co., 6, ssi,p/ street, Dublin ; Ker, 16, Leith-walk, Edluburgh ; Fe' co"" :Union-street, Bristol; and by all Booksellers in town 1 "' tp e OPINIONS OF THE paEse. fa ;4 00 $ This is a work of great merit, and should be plated. asoow of every young man who is suffering trom past folly s_t is Jo l contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is c c '' (0 1 :/ him in many ways."--The London Mercantile Jonrat' 4 dre's pro, THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLINICA ; sr , I ° 4 Slt , Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy in all ea ache, weakness, heaviness, and lowness of spirits. 111 ' - h atird nervous deb il ity, irregularity, and weakness. Sold 11 , ote 4s. 6d. and I Is. each, or the quantity of four 130 6 1. a l .1, 1 bottle for 335., by which one 1 Is. bottle is saved. ad be had as usual. 0$ BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS, lt.,„,.01'010 4s. 6d., and lls. per box. These Pills are the most `oo, tl every disease in both sexes, including secondary sYrf211,;o0001/11 external diseases of the skin, without hindrance WWte P. 71. A j by all medicine vendors. Consultation fee, if by detail of cases is necessary. 0" . for C / I', _ .10 t1;) Messrs. BRODIE and CO. are in daily attenda nce 'o ff at their residence, 27, Montagu-street, Russell-snus s i n ,1 1 ; r British Museum), London, from 11 in the morti n g f ing, and on Sundays from 11 till 2. Only one Per' °- quired to effect a permanent cnre. .1 . , BIRTHS. Sl e W... ,r Artl9, co , On the 20th of August, at Tritichinopoly, ..a-- - ‘OO , , Lieutenant F. F. Warden, 2d European Infantry , of a %,e , 0 1 On the 3d of September. at Simla Himalaya , the i s C. E. Mull., Hon. Comnany'q Artillery. or a son. i ll , Al MARRIED. Al b Pr On the 23d ult., at St. Pancras, Aured Sola, Esq torts. - AO Barton Warde, only child of the late Lieute nant- .qs g Warde, ot the 3d Bengal Light Cavalry. to or'fiA degt 2 l lo . 0 On the 28th ult., at St. Mary's, Islington, John, el ~../. Norte, R.N., to Marianne, only daughter of I' Islington. . tlig og bt•01 DIED. On the 28th ult., at Tetton House, C a tharine, &t ''• o ear Or s ' late Rev. T. S. Escott, of Hartrow. On the 31st ult., at Rank House, KeinpgeY, v' e Ingledew, Esq., aged 66. mr.. l • On the 2d inst., at Ann's-terrace, Old Ke nt-road, 0 q i Na, caf ft l464ir e. / London : I'rinted and Published by MURHO YO sue Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strap °, a u;., lie of the Savoy, in the County of lifiddleoux. Tbu r° 6 , Web. A sth day Itesol present in the , Pounds School, .• Sift P e( tonnnel those Jewish , and plii desire t availAbi . ~._ r rA That . %Tic] S ERVII Sinners P a - + 740. 34, • boat a , Sr unam , SundaGraveL eePtea'. . an d Pin Star VA: t -woo w The aas ,, sense or Vies tabl, Or I t i s int Or *int ,The he 1,37 e 11 04 , 1 ttch ?ell L] . Wloool' ...,..........L . The dli terithet 01 Rl ItAILNY:I Notice the last (I in this chilli Co - ~_!„...2 5 r 2 e 1 1.11 ta.::tpl4ll—t: j el e ill : I i r e l f :: : te al o l i a l o : 181 : 1' 11 4 , bePui Oe orce c ' c Georg e j , ' - (le n. Es, it i i 'l3 inst 4 together 8 „,.. r i1e Pro 1 , --- _ v e3l at k br e e m for p kt _,tre u -14„" 0 7 ( 63, - ha W AY, RU Il~~tle• n ~, itr•iohn B To the the fio 4111-:,retle °ary le le vy ar 4'e01016 0t °4 re, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMI'TIO 4 CUNDELL ' S IMPROVED BALSAIa HONEY. For upwards of fifty years, this invaluable medicine hal eff tamed its reputation as a most effective remedy for the abcfre .- 01. plaints, and, tmaasisted by advertisements, has found its vrol pi i4i almost every family in the United Kingdom. It is still Pr' with the same care and attention by Mr. Henry Cundell, 47, 1 ;0 ries, London, wjto refrallts from all eulogy on its valuable pro as one trial suffices to prove its efficacy to the most sceptical. May be had in bottles at 2s. 9d., 45. 6d., and 12s. 6d., Of lb ", spectable medicine venders in the United Kingdom. LOWLAND'S LOTION.—This well-k?tfof and highly appreciated appendage of the British toilet, ' nearly a century past maintained unrivalled reputation as 1,. pe i remedy for all impurities of the skin, together with the valg a „ 1 2 1 :0 0, perties of a preserver and sustainer of the complexion °tut.% genial nature, removing every trace of sallowness and discolOw;io and promoting the transparency and brightness of the Skin , constitute the peculiar graces of a fine complexion. Win d " Robt. Shaw, London," is in white letters on the GO 60j.i Stamp, without which none is genuine.. Price 2s. 9d , os • Quarts Ss. 6d. Sold by all Perfumers and Chemist!.