The Sun. — London, England, 1845-12-03 00:00:00

THE SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. The annual general court of the Governors of this charity 417411 held on Monday, at the Corporation-hall, in Crane-come, Ser electing the officers of the ensuing year, and of re ceiving the accounts of the charity. The Chisholm, of Chisholm, presided, and amongst those present were Doctors Dixon and Webster, Professor Donaldson, the Rev. Doctor Cumming, &c. From the accounts, which showed the grow ing prosperity of the charity, it appeared that no fewer than 300 cases had been relieved per month, in addition to peu eions to 80 infirm and aged persons, natives of Scotland; thus expending 2,300/. up to Michaelmas last. His Grace the Duke of Richmond was unanimously elected President, in the room of his Grace the Duke of Sutherland, who has resigned, and to whom a vote of thanks for his past services was unanimously awarded. The members, friends, and sup porters of the hospital afterwards dined together at the Lon don Tavern, to celebrate the festival of " Saint Andrew," ac cording to their annual custom. The Chisholm, of Chisholm, presiding, supported by Dwarkanauth Tagore and the Meerza Mohun Lal, the distinguished Indian merchants ; the Rev. Mr. Fisher, of Swallow-street, the Rev. Mr. Wil son, of River-terrace, and the following gentlemen in the highland garb :—George Bain, Esq., Secretary to the High land Society, Charles Roderick Mackenzie, Esq., James Murray, Esq., John Grant, Esq., James Cumming, Esq., and James Campbell, Esq., and a numerous assem bly, testifying the interest that is felt in the welfare and prosperity of the charity, which, as the public are aware, is applicable to the poor mechanic and artizan, natives of Scotland, resident in the metropolis and its neigh bourhood. There is further, in connexion with this institu. tion, the charity founded by late Wm, Kinloch, Esq, who bequeathed the residue of his estate for the relief of five hun. dred „ poor and disabled Scotchmen in distress, who may have lost their legs or arms, eyesight, or otherwise wounded, in the army or navy, in the service of their country." The dinner was excellent, being in the first-rate style that characterises all that take place at this tavern, and the arrangements, under the directions of Messrs. Bathe and Breach, assisted by the attentive exertions of the stewards, were complete. The Cutstroest proposed the health of the Queen and her Consort the Prince, and that of the Prince of Wales, Lord of the Isles, and afterwards " the Army and Navy." These loyal toasts having been duly and enthusiastically re sponded to, The CHISNOLM proposed the health of the distinguished foreigners who had favoured them with their presence on that occasion. —(Cheers). The BABOO DWARKANAUTH TAGORE returned thanks in English, and said that he was quite unable adequately to ex press the feelings he experienced from the manner in which his health had been received. When, three years ago, he was in this country, he had the high honour of having the freedom of the City of London bestowed upon him. He was most proud of that honour; and thus, though he was a stranger to this particular party, he was scarcely so to this country, nor indeed, he might add to, Scotland and its people. His conne x i on w ith S co t c h men dated from a very early period of his life. The little instruction he had re ceived in English had been at the hands of a Scotchman. He had mixed larg ely in business matters with Seotchmen; all his affairs in India were now entrusted, during his ab sence, to Scotchmen, for all his partners were Scotchmen.— (Cheers.) Great benefits, too, had been derived by the people of India from Scotchmen. Their subscriptions had established the college at Calcutta, lihere 1,500 boys were yearly educated—(Renewed cheers)—and every one who called himself an Indian should ever feel grateful to them. Although this was a Scotch meeting, he should not, however, deny that India had derived immense advantages from the entire British nation. It had relieved his country from Mahomedan: tyranny, and now all enjoyed the same pri vileges in India that hnglishmen did in this country. Having been so kindly requested to come there by their secretary, he had promised to do so, unless he was turned out of the country by its climate. He was very glad he had been enabled to perform his promise on the occasion, as it was one of such a charitable nature.—(Cheers.) He begged again to thank them for the way in which they had received his health. The MEEnza. Mollux LAL likewise returned thanks, and said he would not detain them further, after wh a t b a d been said by his distinguished friend in acknowledging the toast. The CHAIRMAN said that he was sorry to announce that his prace the Duke of Sutherland was compelled by uncer tain health to resign the office of President of their Society ; but he had the pleasure of stating the Duke of Richmond had agreed to succeed him as their President. He. accordingly, proposed, " The Duke of Richmond and Lennox, President of the Scottish Hospital." Mr. MURRAY, in an excellent speech, called on the com pany to pledge a bumper to the health of The Chisholm, their Chairman, for the able manner in which he exercised those duties. He was sorry that he was not clothed in the •` garb" that he was sure he loved in his heart, as he pos sessed the genuine feeling of a "Highland chief," and he begged that the company would give it with " Highland honours." Mr. Mackay, the Queen's piper, and Mr. Macbeth, the Duke of Sutherland's piper, played a " Gathering," and the " Reel of Tullochgorum," around the room. The CHISHOLM having briefly acknowledged the compli ment, and apologised for not having appeared in the costume of his clan, Various other toasts were drunk, and a large subscription announced in favour of the charity, including Dwarkanauth Tagore, 201.; Mohun Lal, 104 ; Carmichael, Esq., of Bel fast, 10 guineas ; Alexander Grant, Esq , 10 guineas ; James Grant, Esq., 10 guineas ; John Grant, Esq., 10 guineas ; William Grant, Esq., 10 guineas; and David Grant, Esq., 10 guineas, which were hailed with cheers testifying grati tude to the generous donors, after which the assembly broke up, with a Highland reel, danced by four gentlemen in High land costume. The musical arrangements, both vocal and instrumental, were well conducted. The Misses Fraser sung several fa vourite national melodies with great energy and enthusiasm, and several popular glees and ballads were successfully executed. THE APPREHENDED FAMINE. On Monday Mr.Wakley, M.P , attended at the George-Inn Coffee-house, Holborn, to meet the overseers of the several metropolitan parishes, whom he had invited by advertise ment, to discuss the propriety of calling upon the Govern. ment to throw open tke ports, or repeal the corn-laws, and thereby prevent the evil of a scarcity of food, and the pesti lence which is its result. The meeting was called fur eight o'clock, and after waiting more than half an hour, there were not more than eight or ten gentlemen present, representing the parishes of Clerken well, St. Andrew's Holborn, St. Giles's, and the Rolls Liberty. Mr. WAKLEY, under these circumstances, suggested an adjournment, in order that the metropolitan parishes should have fuller notice of the meeting. Considering the very grave importance of the subject, he was quite astonished that some effort had not been already made in the metropolis to avert a calamity so dreadful as that of a deficiency of food, which was sure to produce disease. If the gentlemen present concurred that a borough meeting would have greater influence. he should do all in his power to promote one, but his object was to collect the opinions of the over seers of the poor as to the expediency of convening meetings in all the metropolitan parishes for the consideration of that vitally important subject. Nearly every one present expressed their concurrence in Mr. Wakley's suggestion, that an effort should be made to induce the Government to issue an Order of Council for opening the ports, or for calling upon the Legislature to re peal the corn-law. It was considered that parish meetings were more appropriate than a borough meeting, which would probably be regarded as a party movement. However, there seemed to be a general wish that Mr. Wakley should express his sentiments on the question, as it would have the effect of exiting public attention. Mr. WAKLEY said, that having been called upon for his opinion, he had no hesitation in declaring that, with regard to the importation of food, he was an advocate for the repeal of all prohibitory duties. He had no doubt whatever that;the present law operated most injuriously to the working classes, not only as tending to deprive them of a sufficient quantity of food, but that disease was generated, and to a most fright ful extent, by want of sustenance. The tendency of what was called the sliding scale had been to serve certain classes, at the expense of other classes. The repeal of the corn-laws, even before the publication of Lord John Russell's letter, had always been treated as a party question. His opinion was, that it should never be fettered, or frittered down into a mere question of party, and in that sense he, for one, should never engage in any such discussion. It could only be viewed in the light of a great national question, which affected the whole mass of the community.—(Cheers.) It had become now more than ever important that the Legis lature should settle that question, for it had become one of life or death to thousands. All the accounts received from the conntry tended to show that the evil extended over the length and breadth of the lane. It was perfectly notorious that a disease had prevailed for years amongst cattle in fo reign countries, and from animal that disease had ex t en d e d to vegetable life. It was obvious to every reflecting mind that some dreadful calamity was impending. There were, no doubt, differences of opinion as to the remedy, but that was not the question. He would ask whether they were to be content with high duties on food, or , on the other hand, should there be any duties at all, so long as the people were in want of food? (The Hon. Gentleman then referred to an article published in the Liverpool Times, showing that :after Belgium had thrown open the ports, large quantities of wheat, rice, peas aa d other provisions had beeen imported from England). Thus it appeared that food had been sent out to other countries at a time when famine was impending in our own country. The evil probably might be not now apparent, but who could predict what would be our situation in three months? It was frightful to contemplate, and the Goverment was respon sibe for the consequence. No danger was apprehended, simply because we did not see men dying before us ; but, as a medical man, and as coroner for a county, he knew that famine produced pestilence. He rejoiced to find that Lord John Russell had come forward as an advocate for the un conditional repeal of the corn-laws; and, although some dif ferences might have existed between the Noblo Lord and his supporters on that great question, he trusted those differences would be forgotten. He was certain that the ports, if once opened, would never be closed again ; but, as Parliament was not likely to meet before January, if then, he felt that the people ough to call upon the Government to guard against a scarcityof food. Sir It. Peel would yield, but not until he felt the pressure from without.—(Cheers.) It was ultimately agreed that parish meetings should De called to petition for the opening of the ports for the 'admis sion of grain daty free, and the meeting separated. EXTRACT or k L ETTER FROM II M.S. PN DATED M-. HELENA, OcT 13 We left on ' the Septem berl9tEhEL°PE for the coa st , and on the 26th a sail was reported ahead, which was soon made out to be a steamer, and knowing that none of ours were there, su pposedl her to bo the French Com modore (as that was th only we knew of), were getting ready to salute, but as we beaded we could not understand why she did not show her colours. when we saw her hoist a Brazilia We tired a blank gun, overboard, and, we passed pap efi n oa T i sign, and throw a parcel glVe stopped and put the cutter to board her, and when thue B:onvreaTht attached to saw another parcel of papers, with boat left the ship we the Lieutenant it., thrown from the stern; and as fitted for the boarded he hailed " No papers, and cornpletel Campos, in completely n gO of slaves. slave-trade." She proved to be the Cacique, , but as she and intended the Brazils, and cruizing oft the coast for a She had been to the mouth of the Congo could not get the whole of them she was obliged to leave, to return in a few days, when there was to have been 1,500 slaves ready for her, but as we pinned her we save her the trouble. The Cacique 'is an American -built vessel, with a high pressure engine on the upper deck, of forty horse power; all the crew live on the upper deck also, s o that her full length is given to the slave deck. Her crew consisted of twenty-six men, and two stokers (Americans). We sent one lieutenant, two midshipmen, and two engineers and twenty-eight men to bring her to this place for condem, nation; and on the morning of the 30th, at day light, a sa lves reported, which proved a brigantine called the Legairil with no papers, but a slave deck laid. We sent her also to this place, as they are both Vice-Admiralty Court cases, but there has been such a prevalence of light winds, we cannot expect th em h ere yet. We arrived at St. Pauls de Loando in the evening, and sent two of our boats to cruize for four c e l l a i y u s lo b itt ut .t....hey could not get a n ythi ng , and we left Loando D• V 0 top or t Tolegreph, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 1. iLII.VAGE.--.IIORNE V. BTFORD. It appeared from the statement of counsel in this case, which was an action taken by the plaintiff for the recovery of 26/., for work and labour done for the defendant, the de fendant was the owner of vessels, in which he was in the habit of getting up cargoes of fish for the London market. In February last one of his vessels, the Princess Victoria, was coming up with a cargo of fish for the Billingsgate-market, when a squall coming on she was upset in Gallion's reach, and sunk, when, unfortunately, three of defendant's sons, and one of the crew, were drowned. Plaintiff was employed by defendant to raise the vessel, as he is what is called an "under waterman." The operation was rather a difficult and expensive one, particularly in winter; the vessel was sunk in 22 feet water at low water, near a place called "Du Val's house," or as the witness called it, " The Devil's house." Seven men were employed, and the vessel was raised after a good deal of labour and a valuable rope having been broken. The cargo was sold by defendant, but be refused to pay plaintiff' s d eman d , 26/., and offered 51., but had now paid 12/. into Court. Captain Fisher, harbour-master, was called in, and said he had considered well the whole case of the sinking and sal vage. It would have been a fair price to charge 21/. for rais ing the vessel and taking out the fish. The weather was very rough, wind north-west, which should be taken into consideration. Mr. CLARKSON, for the defence, said the present was a most distressing case, as he was informed. The defendant, a poor Barking fisherman, had gone, as his business led him, to sea in his hatch-boat, to fetch from the sea-going smacks a cargo of fish. his boat was only 18 tons burden, and his remuneration for taking the ship to Billingsgate was from 11. to 255. only. When coming up a violent gust of wind sunk the boat. Two of his sons were washed overboard and lost, the third being below at the time was drowned there, and went down with the boat in deep water. A fourth man, Leach, crawled along the bowsprit as the boat went down and took the water, where he remained till picked up by a passing lighter. Horne passed the lighter, and was asked to tell the defendant that the boat had gone down and his sons were lost, which Horne did, and engaged to raise the boat for him as cheap as if he were his brother. Having no proper crew, ropes, barge, or kedges, he was obliged to bor row them, and then he knew so little of his business, that seven men were omployed for three days doing what might have been done in a tide, and that was the only reason or colour for a demand of 211. The witnesses in the case for the plaintiff were here so many different plaintiffs, as it were suing Byford, and swearing in their own case. It was said the fish had been saved, cleaned, and brought to market, and fetched a good price. If that had been true, the defendant had no interest in that ; he was only a carrier, and had lost his freight ; but so far from that b e in g so, the owner lost 60,.by the fish becoming stale and not reaching Billingsgate till Saturday afternoon, two days too late. The case was rendered harder by the plaintiff suing out a writ against the defendant the very day that the letter of demand—a demand general and undefined—specifying no sum, actually reached the poor fisherman in the midst of his suffeiings for his ag gravated losses. After a great deal of conflicting evidence for the defence had been adduced, Lord DENMAN summed up. He regretted that the at torney here employed for the plaintiff should have issued the writ so hastily, as if a poor man who had experienced so heavy a loss both in pocket and in his feelings in consequence of the heavy bereavement suffered through the loss of his children, ought to make his mind up as to the amount to be paid for the salvage as soon as demanded. In leaving the case to the jury, he begged to observe that the payment of 12/. into Court oyiiit not to be taken as an admission by the defendant that sr much was due. The question of the amount due for the work and labour done was still quite open to the jury, notwithstanding the defendant had paid into Court a sum he thought enough to cover all that might, upon the trial, be charged and proved, so as not to be in volved in unnecessary expense. After retiring for six hours, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 15/. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 2. Sittings after Term, before the LORD CHIEF BArtos and a Common Jury.) TAYLOR V. SOLLEY. This was an action of debt for work and labour done, and money paid and laid out to the use of the d e f en d an t, to which the defendant had pleaded that, except as to 101. 10s., he never was indebted, and that sum he paid into Court. The plaintiff replied that he was indebted in a larger amount, and upon that replication issue was joined. Mr. Crowder and Mr. Petersdorf appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Smith for the defendant. Mr. CROWDER stated the plaintiff's case. The plaintiff was an auctioneer and house-agent, carrying on business in Grosvenor-street, and the defendant was a gentleman of property, who in the beginning of this year married Lady Sykes, the widow of the late Sir Francis Sykes. The action was brought to recover 331. 45., for business transacted by the plaintiff in respect of a house which was the property of Lady Sykes, and which she was desirous of disposing of. The jury were no doubt acquainted with the ordinary busi ness of an auctioneer and estate-agent. It was to find a customer for a seller, and a seller for a purchaser. Lady Sykes was the lessee f the house No. 6, Grosvenor-street, and early in February last she applied to the plaintiff, ac companied by her husband, Mr. Solley, to let it for her fur nished. The plaintiff undertook to use his best endeavours to do so, and sent two of his sien to take an inventory of the numiture, inserted an advertisement in the newspapers, and, in fact, took all the ordinary steps for letting the house. In March, the house not having been let owing to the terms being too high, Lady Sykes took it into her head to let the house unfurnished, but the terms she demanded being still exorbitant, the plaintiff was unable to let the house. Lady Sykes then determined upon selling the lease, and the plaintiff took the usual steps to dispose of it; but in the month of June the plaintiff suddenly received a letter from Lady Sykes, to the effect that she had commissioned Mr. Phillips to sell the lease of her house on the 20th of Jane, unless it was previously disposed of by private contract. The price asked for the lease was 4501., but the highest offer the plaintiff had succeeded in getting for it when he received this note was 3001., which was made by Mr. Vaughan, a builder. The plaintiff sent this gentleman to Mr. Phillips' sale, and he ultimately 'became the purchaser of the lease. The plaintiff therefore claimed his commission on the sale, Mr. Vaughan having obtained the information of the lease in the first instance from his offices ; but the defendant refused to pay it, and the result was the present action. Evidence having been adduced to prove the business done, and the reasonableness of the prices charged for it, Mr. V. WILLIAMS addressed the jury for the defendant, contending that the ten guineas which had been paid into Court was an ample remuneration for the trouble the plaintiff had been put to. The plaintiff did not dispose of the lease, because it was taken out of his hands before he could do so, nor did he give Mr. Vaughan the first information that it was to be disposed of. All that he did was to tell Mr. Vaughan the terms, and Mr. Vaughan afterwards at tended a sale, which was announced by public hand-bills and advertisements, where he bid the highest sum, and the lease was knocked down to him in the usual form. The LORD CIIIEF BARON, in summing up, remarked that there was no evidence to show that the lease had been dis posed of through the instrumentality of the plaintiff; on the contrary, it was admitted that before he could dispose of it as an estate-agent, it was taken out of his hands, and in law therefore, he was not entitled to recover commission on the sale. The jury appeared to differ with his Lordship, and wished to return a verdict for the plaintiff. The LORD CHIEF BARON said the jury would forgive him for telling them that there was no evidence upon which they could find a verdict for the plaintiff beyond 10/.103., the amount paid into Court. The jury under these circumstances found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 2. Sittings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL and a Special Jury. ) CLARK V. DUNSFORD. This was an action for crim. con., which occupied the Court the whole day, and in which the case for the plaintiff was not concluded when we went to press. COURT OF REVIEW, Jan. 2. (Before Vice Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) ARBOUIN e. ILEAY.I The plaintiff appeared on petition, praying to be allowed to prove against the separate estate of John Reay, sen. Goods were sold and delivered to John Reay, sen., and Co., and the usual contract for the debt was framed in the name of that firm ; but it turns out after bankruptcy that the only other nominal partner is John Robert Reay, nephew to the other, whose interest in the concern, if interest it might be tailed, amounted only to this, that the nephew, previously clerk and salesman, received, in consequence of a promise by the uncle to take him into the business, a contract to the effect that he should receive a fixed amount out of the pt olits of the business, besides cer tain allowances for expenses, the nephew continuing town• salesman, and being unaffected by the debts or profits of the company. It was, therefore, contended on the part of the petitioner, that he had a right, by all the cases in the books, to prove against the separate estate of the elder Reay. The case excited very great interest among the gentlemen of the bar. When arguments were heard, his HONOUR felt it was a case of difficulty as well as importance, and on all the cases cited, he could not decide that John Reay, sen. is separately indebted, feeling he could do no more than give an opportu nity of bringing an action at law. It was finally arranged that the bankrupts should bring an action, that there should be a plea of abatement on the part of the creditor, Mr. Arbouin, and that one or both of the bank rupts might be examined as witnesses. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Dec. 2. (Before Mr. Commissioner SHEPHERD. ) IN RE YEOMAN. In this case the insolvent was opposed on the ground that he had not Inserted the whole of his debts in the schedule. The insolvent admitted that from one of his creditors he had receiveo, goods to the value of 20/. more than he had put dowb, having given a bill of exchange for the amount. The SOLICITOR contended that the giving the bill did not relieve insolvent from the debt—he was either debtor for the goods or the bill. - Mr. HuGnEs, for the insolvent, urged that the acceptance of a bill was a discharge of the debt, although subsequently the debtor might become liable on the bill if it was dis honoured. It was precisely the same as paying a bank bill or note—say of a country bank—which was clearly re ceived in satisfaction of the debt at the time, and if it was kept by for some time, and then the bank broke, the debtors were neither liable nor blameable. In this case the insolvent had endorsed the bill, but, supposing the rules as to present ment and notice were not followed out, he would be dis charged from his responsibility. The opposing SOLICITOR said that, however the nature of the liability was changed from the goods to the bill, yet it was clear that the Act contemplated that the full amount of the debts and liabilities might be inserted; if, on the contrary, the mere giving a bill would reduce the debt, any friendly cre ditor might receive a bill, and so reduce the amount of a trader's debts from a large amount to below the 3001. He also urged that in bankruptcy creditors might prove on undue bills and collateral securities. The Learned COMMISSIONER said, that in that case they were carrying out specific directions. In cases of insolvency, like the present, the Act did not require that liabilities should be entered, it distinctly mentioned " debts." It was clear that at the utmost there was only a contingent liability, who was to say that the bill would not be honoured 1 Under the circumstances, he had no hesitation in saying that there was no debt, and th at i n this instance the schedule was correct. Thi a objection, the first of the kind raised, was overruled. Co; ' - _INVERSIONS TO THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. —The Rev. Messrs. Glennie, Marshall, and Coape three cler gymen of the Ch urch of England, were on Wednesday last received into the Roman Catholic Church, at St. Mary's College, Oscott. Th e f ormer is a member of Tnnity College, Cambridge; the latter are of Oxford. Mr. C. Woodmason, son of Mr. Woodmason, of Littlemore (who with his lady admitted at th e same t h i a m d e be 3 en ir. p G re i v enn iou ie sly was rec , w ei e ve be d) R , ewvea: beneficed in the diocese of Exeter. N, LONDON, WEDNESDA Y MORNING, DECEMBER MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS. THAMES POLICE COURT. _ _ Yesterday the adjourned examination of George John stone, the captain of the ship Tory, on the charge of murdering William Rambert, chief mate, William Mars second mate, and Thomas Reason, seaman, took place before Mr. Broderip, the sitting magistrate. The prisonef was to have been brought up last Tues• day, but on account of a note from his medical attend ant, intimating that he was labouring under erysipelas, and could not be present in Court, the further hearing was put off till to-day. The front of the Court house, as on the previous occasion, was besieged with parties anxious to be admitted, and loud and general were the feelings of execration and disgust expressed by the crowd against the prisoner, a great number expressing sorrow that they were not per mitted to exercise summary vengeance on him, accord ing to the American backwoods process—Lynch law. The night charges having been disposed of by about half-past twelve o'clock, the examination was proceeded with. Mr. Humphries appeared for the prisoner. Julian Cardiavallo, an Italian, was first examined, and deposed as follows:—I will state what I know of the death of William Reason. I do not know exactly the day on which he died, but I was in the cabin at the time. At the time I was in the cabin Thomas Reason was called, and he came in and sat down on the sofa. The captain then seized him by the collar of the shirt, and asked him some questions about the mutiny. Before this time Reason had been hurt, and was taking physic to cure the cuts which the captain had given him. The captain having shook Reason a great deal, put him into a corner on the larboard side, and said to the boy, " Bring the bayonet, the sword is not good for anything." The boy gave the captain the bayonet. At this time Reason was very quiet. The captain struck in the way which occasioned his death. I saw the way in which it was done. The captain lifted hil arm and struck Reason with the bayonet. I think the blow was on the breast. I called the cook directly ; I then cut the flannel on Reason to see if there was a hole, and to stop the blood which was flowing. While I was doing so the captain said to Reason, "Do for God's sake speak a couple of words." The captain then threw the bayonet on the floor. Reason died, as far as I can think, about a quarter or half an hour after, but Icannot exactly say. The body was taken on deck, but I could not see exactly whether he was dead or not at that moment. William Dunn was next examined—l was cook on board the Tory. I was down in the cabin one day when Thomas Reason was called, but I do not recollect the date. It was about a quarter past twelve. I saw the captain with a bayonet in his hand over Reason. I saw as if the captain was striking the bayonet constantly into Reason's head. Reason called for mercy. The captain said he should have none from him. The boy Glover came to me in the pantry, and told me that the captain had killed Reason. I got some water, and saw Reason lying as if deed. The captain had his hand on Reason's left breast. The captain then told me that Reason was dead. The captain took his hand off Reason's left breast, on which I saw two wounds of the bayonet just below the middle. I told the captain he had better get some lint to stop the wounds, on which he called the boy Glover, and told him to fetch some cotton. The boy did so, and it was placed on the wounds. Reason was then taken and laid on the pantry-door, and five men were called to take him on deck. He had sent for Mars before he had sent for the men. The body was taken on the top-gallant forecastle. He was there covered over with blankets, and in the morning about ten o'clock David Johnson sewed him in some canvass. At half-past eleven he was brought to the gangway, Mr. Spencer read prayers over him, and he was then buried. Franklin Tucker, said—All I know of the death of Thomas Reason, is, that I saw him go into the cabin alive, and saw him shortly after brought up dead. The period of time that intervened was about three-quarters of an hour. When Reason went into the cabin he was in a dreadful statE, bleeding from the head. Reason told me that he had been down in the cabin the early part of the evening, and that the cuts had been occasioned by the captain. I saw no one injure him at this time. David Johnson examined—l was one of the crew of the Tory during the late voyage. On the evening that Reason went down into the cabin, he came forward to me at the forecastle. He said to me the captain had called on him to go down again into the cabin. Reason had a cut across his brow at the time. Julian came for ward and called Reason by name to go down. Julian said he must go to the captain in the cabin. Reason left me and went down. When next I saw Reason, he was car ried along the deck by five of the men. He was then dead. Barry Yelverton was next called, and said--I was one of the crew of the Tory, and an apprentice on board to the owner, Mr. Gibb. I will state all I know of the death of Mars. I was in the cabin when the captain sent for him. I saw the captain cut at him a good deal; this was the last day, when he died. He had been down several times before. I saw him on the previous occasions cut at, and once saw a piece cut off his head by the captain. I cannot say how long it was before Reason's death ; but I think it was about a day before. It was done during the night time. The last day he was called into the cabin he was cut at a good deal with a cutlass or sword. Mars, at this time, was all over blood, especially his face, which was so coagulated his features could scarcely be seen. Mars had been in irons before, and at the time he was called down, he seemed to be handcuffed. By the order of the captain, one of the boys and Julian tied Reason's hands up to the beam, while the captain cut at him. I gave Julian a wink to take the man down at the time, as be was so weak he could net hold his head up. He was taken down and placed on the floor s where he lay gasping, when the captain told them to take hi m on d ec k. The captain looked at him while he lay on the floor, and said, " Does he not look like a murderer?" or words to that effect. I heard the captain say, when he gave the order to take him on deck, " Squeeze him, or I'll squeeze you." They took him on deck, and shortly after some one came down to the cabin and said, " Mars is dead." The captain told me to go on deck, and hee if it was a fact that he was dead. I went and saw him lying dead abreast of the main hatch on the larboard side. James Glover deposed--I was the steward on board the ship. While there I heard Reason often called below. I saw him cut two or three times with a sword ; this was the same day that he died. He was cut several places about the head. At one time when the captain called Reason into his cabin he was at liberty, having no irons on ; on the other occasions he had irons on his hands. This is all I know about Mars. Julian Cordiavel'o re-called and examined regarding Mars.—l was severi.l times in the cabin when Mars was ordered down. The captain struck and pricked him with the sword repeatedly. I was in the cabin on the last occasion, which was about the time the captain was taking his dinner. The captain sent for Mars by the boy or some one else ; he could not exactly recollect. Mars came down below. The captain, the carpenter, Mr. Spence, and Harry Slack were in the cabin. The captain used him very bad. He struck him with the sword and blackguarded him. He was bleeding very much at the time, and almost dead. His hands were in irons. He was cut on the face, the breast, and other parts of the body. The flesh was in many places torn from his bones. I called him Mr. Mars on account of his being an officer, but the captain ordered me and the other not to call him Mr. Mars, but only Mars. The captain told me and the boy not to lift him with the hand, but only to prick him with the bayonet, and make him stand up. The captain then said to me and Harry Slack, " Are you not able to make him stand? if not, mak3 fast somewhere or other, and pull him up." There was a click that run into the deck, so the captain told us to make fast to it. We hesitated, when the captain threatened that if we did not do so we should be punished. We pulled Reason up, when the captain began cutting at him as if he was a porpoise. He used a cutlass, and sometimes cut at Reas on , a t ot h er t i mes t h rew i t at him, ordering me and the boy to bring it hack to him each time as it fell on the floor. After a little the captain said, " Take that brute on deck." At this time Reason was in a very bad state, being nearly dead. He was not able to come up himself on deck, so the captain ordered us to take a rope's-end and raise him up on deck. The captain said to me, " Why don't you arm yourself ; go and call all hands on deck to squeeze that brute rascal, or else I shall squeeze somebody else." The captain said further, " Tell the man to squeeze him, but do not touch him yourself." I had the bayonet in my hand at the time, but did not touch him. After Mars was raised on deck I was called back to the cabin, and asked by the captain "If the man had sqneezed him ?" Answered, "I do not know, sir." Barry Yelverton was standing by with a pistol in his hand. He went on deck, and immediately after he came back and said to the captain, " Mars is dead." The captain said "Single twine is enough for him, don't waste it." I un derstood the twine was to sew him tap. When Mars was on deck he asked the men for a drink of water before they began to squeeze him. This is all I know. William Dun examined respecting Mars—Before the death of Mars I was down in the cabin several times after the captain called him. I was in the cabin the first night after the ship left Fayal. Mars was called down, but Ido not recollect the words said to him. The captain struck him with a cutlass and cut his face. He then told him to jump out of the cabin window. Mars said he could not. He was then sent out of the cabin. He was sent for shortly after, and the captain again cut him severely with the cutlass. The first cut was on the face, right across the whiskers. He was then sent into the forecastle, and the captain came on deck with his cutlass in his hand. He shortly after came down again and went to bed. He sent for Mars again next morn ing, before breakfast. In the afternoon I went down again, and saw Mars in handcuffs. The captain called him several times that evening and cut him. Ido not recollect whether or not the captain went to bed that night. The captain sent for him the next afternoon, when he asked for the handcuffs to be taken off. The captain told the carpenter to take them off. The cap tain then took him into his own cabin. I heard a great noise in the captain's cabin, and heard Mars breathing strongly, as if he were strangling. I heard a great noise in the cabin again, and beard the captain tell him to jump out of the window. Mars said, "He could not ; he wished to be tried by the laws of his own country." The captain said, " They would have board of ship law." The captain then brought him out of his cabin. Mars was then covered with blood, and could scarcely speak. The handcuffs were then put on him again, and he was placed in the main hatch in double irons. In about half or three-quarters of an hour he was again called down, and the captain cut him with the cutlass. He was then sent en deck again. He was called on several times that evening, and was cut at by the captain whilst in handcuffs. His hands were cut in pieces. I saw the joints hanging down, and the bones of the small finger sticking out. In the middle watch that night I was sent by the captain to the car penter to tell him to put the best bower anchor shackle round his neck. The carpenter put it on, and Mars complained that his neck was so sore he could not bear it. Mars was called down several times that morning, and I saw the captain continually heaving a sword at him. Whilst the captain was at dinner I came down into the cabin, and heard Mars groaning in it. I heard the captain tell Julian Cordiavello to prick him and make him stand up, and I heard a sword come darting against the cabin door. I heard the captain say "He would cut him up in inches." The cabin door was then open, and I saw Mars lying as if dead. The captain sent for some of the crew to get a rope's- end, and haul him up out of the cabin, and told them to squeeze him; that if they did not he would have their lives. Mars was taken to the main hatchway. A strand of the rope was put round his body, but whether the men hove on it or not I cannot say. He asked for a drink of water, and he was given one, when a worm came out of his throat. I went down to the cabin again. Shortly after one of the men came and told the captain that Mars was dead. He was then sewn up in canvass, and taken to the gangway. I read the prayers over him. Franklin Tucker deposed as follows respecting the death of Mars :—I was called down into the cabin along with James Blackden, when the captain, pointing at Mars, who was lying on the floor, said, " Look at the brute; see what he has brought on himself ; take him up on deck out of my sight." I went to take hold of him with my hands, when the captain said, " Don't touch him with your hands; go and get a rope and haul him up on deck." We did so, when he said, " Take him up and squeeze him well. If you don't squeeze him I'll squeeze you." He sent Julian Curdiavello to see that we did it. We took the strand, and put it round his loins. We hove upon it, and called on James Blackden to do the same. He did so. I then went and put my hand upon his face, and found that he was dead. I covered his face over with a piece of canvass, and went below and told the captain that Mr. Mars was dead. He said " Did you squeeze him well ? " I answered, " Yes, sir." I said to the captain, " Shall I take his irons off? " He said, "Yes." I went on deck, and took the irons off; then Dunn went and brought some canvas and shot, when David Johnson and James Blackden sewed him up. We then buried him. I examined his body, and discovered several wounds. I cannot say how many wounds he had, for his body was cut all to pieces. —(A general thrill of horror ran through the Court at this announcement.) There was hardly an inch but what had a wound upon it. David Johnson next examined regarding Mars—On leaving Fayal I was called down into the cabin. Thos. Reason, Mr. Mars, and I were down together. I was cat up in such a manner by the captain, that I had to keep my bed. I had wounds on my head, hands, and shoulders. They told me that Mars was taken a prisoner and to be placed in irons. I saw him in irons on deck next day. I was afterwards in the cabin when the captain called for a strand and heaver, to put it round my neck. He got it, and put it round my neck, heaving it till I was almost dead. He then ordered me to be put in irons, saying I was im plicated in this matter about Mars. The latter was present, sitting on an empty spirit cask. French then asked the captain to give him his sword. He took the sword and went on deck to the grindstone to straighten the point, it being bent. French, when he fetched the sword back again, said, " This was the sword with the straight point on it." The captain took the sword and struck Mars over the head, when the blood began to flow very freely. I was then ordered to go on deck and mind my duty. Mars after this was so disabled he could not walk. Next day he was carried down. I was on the top-gallant forecastle when I saw the body hauled along by four or five of the crew, and the clothes he had on were a com plete clot of blood. I could not tell what colour they were of. Julian called me to come aft, and we took the body and placed it in the main hatchway. He told me it was the captain's orders to have him there. The bones of the fingers were sticking out, and several of the fingers were hanging by the skin. A finger could not have been laid on his head or breast for wounds. Julian again came, and said the captain's orders were that if we did not pull the strand tight round Mars, we should all be killed. Jullien Slack, a Frenchman, was armed when they gave the message. The strand was then pulled tight round the waist of Mars, who was to all appearance dead, though there was breath still in him. Stephen Cone, deposed—The► last time I was in the cabin before the death of Mars, I saw the captain strike Mars several times with a sword, and cut otra piece of flesh of about the size of my heed up to the middle finger. I saw also the captain stab him in several places about the body with his cutlass. Mars had handcuffs on him at the time. Thomas Gair examined—l saw on several occasions the captain strike at Mars with a cutlass. I saw him do so the night previous to his death. James Christopher Evans said—l am inspector of the Thames police. I went on board the ship Tory the 11th November. I saw Captain Johnstone in the cabin. I told him I was inspector of police, and that I understood ho had some men confined that he wished to give in charge for mutiny. He said, " Yes, I have." I inquired, ", How many have you got ?" He replied, "Take the whole of them." I said I understood there were only nine or ten. His answer was, " They are all more or less concerned; take the whole of them." I went on deck, and went into the half-deck. Saw thirteen men lying about. I went to the forecastle and found fgur men. I had them all brought on deck, and called Captain Johnstone up. I asked if he gave in charge all these men, and he said " I do." I asked him what he charged them with, and he replied, " Piracy and mur der.' We took them to the station, and Captain John stone came and signed the sheet charging them with piracy and murder on the high seas. I found the men in a very bad condition. Several of them were cut about the head, bad clots of blood on them, and appeared to have had gunpowder burnt upon their faces. One man had his ear cut in two. I examined the cabin and found a great number of deep cuts in the partitions and beams. They were such cuts as would be produced by a cutlass. On the 17th I took Captain Johnstone, the prisoner, into custody, and at the station I said, "Captain Johnstone, it is my duty to tell you you are charged with the murder of Mars and Reason." He said, " I deny it." I continued, " You may say what you like, but what you say I shall have to give in evidence against you." Ile said, " I did not kill Mars; I struck him, but I did not murder him. The last words Mars said to me going out of the cabin were, Let me be taken home and tried and hung by the laws of my country.' This is all I know." Cross-examined by Mr. Humphries—l went to Black wall to take the men at the instance of Messrs. Clarkson and Maynard. The men were examined next day after being taken. After that examination they were re manded till the 17th, I took Capt. Johnstone into cm , tody on the 18th. The men were discharged on the 17th, without Capt. Johnstone being present or any fur ther evidence being taken. The depositions taken were then read ovor, and severally signed by the witnesses. Mr. Humphries then asked for the depositions of the men which had been taken on the voyage home, and re ferred to in the previous examination. The depositions were then read, and set forth in sub stance that William Rambert had been detected in a mutinous conspiracy—that he used endeavours to gain the deponents over to his side, but failing in that he had thrown himself overboard. The object of Rambert was stated to be to throw the captain overboard, and take the ship to the West Indies. William Mars was re presented to be inculpated in the attempt to mutiny. Mr. Humphries then applied for access to the log book and other documents, which had been placed in the possession of the Court, for the sake of the prisoner's defence. _ _ M;:BRODERIP said he apprehended there would be no objection to that course. Mr. Simmons, the clerk, said if Mr. Humphries ap plied to him he should have what he required, only he could not allow the documents to go out of his possession,. Mr. Humphries said he was satisfied. As there are other charges to be preferred against the prisoner, Mr. BRoDERIP adjourned the further examina tion till to-morrow. inserted an account of the robbery and a description of the - offender, on narrowly observing the prisoner sus pected he was the man, and accordingly took him into custody, and, as previously described, acquainted the prosecutor, who proceeded to Farnham and identified the prisoner, as well as his horse and chaise. Mr. CHARNOCK, who defended the prisoner, accounted for the circumstance of the young man not giving his name was not with a view as to concealment of his name, for he had not been in custody before ; but was done solely for the purpose of sparing the feelings of his family, which was highly respectable, the disgrace such an occurrence was calculated to inflict on them. That he (the Learned Counsel) was instructed the pri soner had no intention of stealing the horse and gig, and that the conversion of the property had not been proved, He was, therefore, entitled to an acquittal. He then cited cases to prove the accuracy of his position. The CHAIRMAN, on summing up the evidence, re marked upon the facts of the prisoner having offered the gig and harness for sale to Newell, which was pretty confirmatory of what his intention was when he hired them of prosecutor. The jury having consulted for a short time, returned a verdict of Guilty.—Sentence deferred. No other cases tried in the course of the day were pos. sessed of interest. POLICE IN TELLIGEN CE. GUILDHALL. Philip Marley, a cab-driver, was charged with gross misbehaviour. Mrs. Brown, of Upper Thames-street, stated that she hired a cab in Aldersgate-street, to drive her home, as it was raining fast. On reaching Newgate-street, he turned into it and said she must get out. She perceived he was tipsy, and when she was in the position of one leg in the cab and one out, he started off and threw her down. Her umbrella and market basket remained in the cab. She gave an alarm, and he was pursued. He galloped on till he overturned the cab, and smashed it to pieces, at the bottom of Skinner-street. She re covered her basket, but lost her umbrella. James Hull, n City policeman, who secured the pri soner, deposed to the furious pace at which he dashed along Newgate-street. The master of the cab estimated his damage at 13/. The prisoner, who was at first supposed to be seriously hurt, was removed to the hospital, and from thence to the gaol. Mr. Alderman MUSGROVE said he could not impose any adequate fine, and he therefore adjudged him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one month. MARLBOROUGH-STREET_ William John Gi ever, of 12, Crown-street, who de scribed himself as an assistant to a civil engineer, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having violently assaulted and resisted police-constable Frisby, C 166, in the execution of his duty. The constable, who had his hand bound up, said about twelve o'clock the previous night he was in Crown-street, when he heard the prisoner, who was walking along, apply, without the slightest provocation, scandalous names to a man and woman who were standing on the kerb in oonversation together. The conduct of the de fendant led to an altercation, upon which he (com plainant) went up and told the defendant he had better go away quietly. The defendant said, " Who the are you ?" Complainant told him he must know, pointing to his uniform ; upon which the defendant made use of an offensive expression, and then striking him a blow on the body ran off. Complainant pursued and overtook the de fendant as he was about to knock at the door of a house in Crown-street, and then laying hold of him, he told him he was his prisoner. The defendant resisted being taken into custody, and when the door was opened, he turned round and struck him a violent blow on the mouth, which produced blood. The defendant then got into the passage, and complainant in his struggle was drawn into the shop, where he was thrown down and kicked at the side of the neck. Complainant, however, kept his hold of the defendant, and the defendant, find ing he was unable to release himself, got one of com plainant's fingers into his mouth and bit it severely. Complainant, after a hard struggle, secured the defend ant and lodged him in the station-house. The defendant said he would prove that the charge was unfounded. The facts were these:—He was en gaged in the service of a railway company, and on Sun day night had gone with the plans, &c., and had suc ceeded in lodging them at the office of the Board of Trade, at Whitehall, a few minutes before twelve, and when on his way home to Crown-street, he passed a public-house, before the door of which some persons and the complainant were drinking. He was hustled as be attempted to pass, and on turning to remonstrate he was told to go on by the constable. He immediately replied that he should have to serve complainant as he had served many other constables before—namely, report him, upon which the complainant, saying he would have the first "pull," caught hold of him with the intention of taking him into custody. He ran away towards his own house followed by the constable. When at the door the constable seized him by the throat, and held him in that way throughout the whole time of the struggle, which lasted some minutes. The constable threw him down and nearly strangled him, and con trived to break furniture and glass, by which his hand had become wounded. He believed the constable had a spite against him, because he had made it his business to report to the Commissioners several instances of mis conduct on the part of constables. A female, who opened the door for Coo defendant, said the defendant did not resist at all—the constable alone was violent. The constable declared that the whole of the defence was untrue. He had been struck merely because he in terfered to prevent a breach of the peace, provoked by the defendant's wanton abuse of two strangers in the street. He was determined to do his duty, and he had sustained the injuries he had described in consequence. The inspector said the constable's fingers had ugly wounds on them, as if done by some person's teeth. The constable had been obliged to have surgical assistance. Mr. HARDWICK said the constable's story appeared consistent, and there was nothing in the evidence of the witness for the defendant that contradicted it. If con stables in the exercise of their duty, and in their at tempts to preserve the public peace, were not protected by the law, the result would be that they would be dis inclined to act in cases where they might be exposed to ill-treatment. For the assault on the constable the de fendant must be imprisoned twenty-one days. The defendant begged the Magistrate to inflict a fine, but he declined to alter his decision. MA IIYL E B ONE. SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE ON A LADY AND HER HUSBAND. —Mr. George Whitley, who described himself as a " gentleman," residing at No. 40, Handress-street, Ramsgate, was charged before Mr. Rawlinson with assault and other misconduct, preferred against him by Mr. John Anthony and Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, his wife, the former a merchant, living at No. 19, Hannett's ' crescent, Islington. Mr. Anthony stated that on the previous night, about eleven o'clock, he called a cab, near Albany-street, to convey him and Mrs. Anthony home ; but as he deemed the fare which was demanded, viz., 3s. 6a., to be very exorbitant, he objected to engage with the driver, and desired his wife to remain at the corner of the street while he went for another cab. On returning towards the spot where he had left Mrs. Anthony, she ran up to him exclaiming, " Oh, I am glad you are come, for I have been infamously insulted by a gen tleman, who had another person with him at the time." Mr. Anthony added that he and his wife walked on with the intention of going as far as Tottenham court- road, where they would be sure of meeting with a conveyance, and as they were passing along the New road, Mrs. Anthony observed the defendant, of whom she complained, and another, smoking cigars in a to bacco-shop. Mr. Anthony went into the shop, and said to the defendant—" You have insulted my wife very grossly, and I wish to know what you mean by such behaviour ?" when he told me he was a great fighter, that he had been engaged in many duels, and signified that he should like to fight a duel with me. As I was standing on the pavement near to the kerb, he rushed out to me, and laying hold of my cloak, dragged me into the shop, when he put himself into a fighting attitude, and struck me. Mr. RAWLINSON—IS Mrs. Anthony here ? Mr. An thony—She is, Sir. Mrs. Anthony stated that while her husband was gone to look for a cab, leaving her for a few moments by herself, defendant all of a sudden caught her round the waist, and on her repulsing him he called her abusive names. She mentioned his conduct to her hus band, and pointed him out in the cigar shop, as Mr. An thony had stated. Mr. RAWLINSON—Did the companion of defendant do or say anything offensive to you ? Mrs. Anthony— No, Sir. Mr. Thomas Bradley, 13, Lloyd's-row, Clerkenwell, deposed to his having witnessed the assault upon Mr. Anthony ; it was a deliberate blow, and he was struck. upon the cheek. Witness further said that the defendant did all in his power to provoke Mr. Anthony to strike him, and that a number of persons who had collected together cried out, " Shame !" upon seeing the assault. Defendant talked about duelling, and insisted upon having Mr. Anthony's card. The latter acted with a great deal of forbearance throughout. Church, 326 S, also proved the assault ; all that he heard Mr. Anthony say to defendant was, that he ought if he was a gentleman to have known better. Defendant, when called upon to answer the charge, entered into a long statement, setting forth that he was an Irish gentleman educated for the bar, and that next month he was going to bring out a magazine, which would advo cate the rights of the people. He was arm-in-arm with his friend, when he (the latter), on a female passing along, said " What a very tall lady." He (defendant) then said, " Yes ; she is tall enough for one of the pillars of the new Houses of Parliament." He denied having seen her face or laid hands on her at all, and asserted that while he was quietly smoking a cigar Mr. Anthony flew at him in the shop and called him a -- blackguard, a rascal, and a scoundrel, for insulting his (Mr. Anthony's) wife. Defendant told hina he was under a mistake, when he became very violent, and threatened to knock him down, at the same time putting his hand up to his (de fendant's) face. H e (d e f en d an t) a d m itt e d having asked Mr. Anthony for his card, and also.to laying hold of his cloak, and demanding an apology. Mr. Joseph Conway (the companion of . the accused) corroborated the above stat eme nt, and said that he saw Mr. Anthony hold his fist to defendant, who then, of course, retaliated, but merely hit his (Mr. Anthony's) lip. Mr. RAWLINSON defendant)—The charges against you, which I consider proved, call for the severest .pu nishment which I can i n flict upon you. You behave in a most gross manner to stn unprotected woman in the street, and because her husband feels it very properly his duty to resent it in terms that you don't approve of, you give him a blow. For each of these two assaults you are find 5!. _ _ _ - Mr. Bradley here stated that defendant, at the station house, said, " I shall meet you about town, in one of my and ru mark you 4 . 9 r Oa" SURREY SESSIONS. Monday, the adjourned sessions was held, at the Court. house, Newington, before Mr. ; Puckle, Chairman, and a full ben c h of magistrates. 'I he calendar contains the names of forty-five prisoners for trial for felonies, besides twelve for misdemeanour. _ . - - --- Previously to the trial of prisoners the Court pro ceeded to the transaction of county business, during which the reports of the visiting justices of the different gaols of the county, as well as those of the officers at tached to them, were read. The surgeon's report of the House of Correction at Brixton gave some curious de tails with respect to the operation of the work on the treadmill on prisoners. It stated that of fourty-four male prisoners, working on the treadwheel, who had been more than three months in prison,: twenty-four had lost in weight, varying from 11b. to 22lbs ; fifteen had gained, varying from 11b. to 251b5., and five re mained the same as on their admission. That of those who had lost in weight, one man only had suffered in health, and he had been a butcher by trade, and accus tomed to very generous diet before coming into prison. The surgeon further reported that the cells on the ground tier, being all paved, were very damp during wet weather, to which, and the use of so much gruel in the dietary, he attributed in a great measure the preva lence of diarrhoea and dysentery. Owing to the above suggestion, the visiting justices had caused one cell to be boarded as an experiment, and therefore re commend the Court to authorise them to have the rest of the cells boarded in a similar manner. During the past year the number of prisoners admitted into Brixton gaol amounted to 2,315, viz.—children under twelve years of age, 50; above twelve and under fourteen, 125 ; above fourteen and under seventeen, 586. Two-thirds of the prisoners had not attained the age of manhood-_a proportion, as the report mentioned, fearful, and attri butable to imperfect education in the general acceptation of the term. _ _ _ __ ..___ . ~..... The reports having been confirmed, the Court then proceeded to the trial of prisoners. A person of gentleman-like appearance, who refused to give his name, and was entered in the calendar as thirty-one years of age, was indicted for stealing a horse and chaise, value 40 guineas, the property of William Botwright, a livery-stable-keeper, at Yarmouth. From the evidence, which was entered into at consi derable length, it appeared that on the Bth ult. the pri soner called at the prosecutor's livery stables in Yar mouth, and describing himself as a woollen merchant, hired a h o r se an d g i g to t a k e him to Lowestoft, saying that he should be back the same afternoon. Prosecutor, be lieving the statement, entrusted the horse andchaise to the prisoner, of whom he heard nothing afterwards until the 13th. On that day prosecutor received an intimation that the prisoner was in custody at Farnham, in Surrey, and on repairing there it was found the prisoner had called upon a man named Newell in that town, wl2o, amongst other avocations followed that of constable, and offered to dispose of the gig and harness to him. Newell having pteTiously geou the hue and Cr,', in which rag , 1845. In addition to 101., the amount of the penalties, de fendant was, in consequence of what had been stated by Mr. Bradley, ordered to enter into his own recognizance in 1001. for his keeping the peace for the next twelve months. Mr. Anthony, shortly after the case was disposed of, made an application to the Magistrate with the view of getting the fines reduced, but Mr. Rawlinson expressed his intention of abiding by the decision he had given.— The money was paid. WANDSWORTH. Absalom Marlin, a bricklayer's labourer, employed on the works of the Richmond Railway, was charged- with stealing a piece of a deal plank, the property of the con tractors of the above line of railway. Police-constable Langton, 36 V, stated that about twelve o'clock that day he stopped the prisoner in the Mill-causeway, Wandsworth, in consequence of seeing him secrete a piece of wood in the folds of a great coat that he was carrying. The prisoner was then coming from the Richmond Railway works, on which he was engaged, and witness asked him why he bad taken the wood; he said he did not see any harm in taking a little bit of firewood. Mr. Henry Knill, the contractor, identified the wood as his property ; it was the end of a plank, and had his private mark on it. The value of the property stolen was very trifling, not more than fourpence; but if he permitted those offences to be passed over, the men would next cut up the planks to make firweood of. Mr. BURRELL said he was well aware that contractors and large builders were plundered to a great extent in this way, and it was necessary in such cases to inflict a severe punishment. Was the prisoner known? Mr. Butter, the sub-contractor for the brick work, said that he had only engaged the man five days, and therefore knew little of him. Police-constable Daley, 127 V, said he had known the prisoner for many years, and never knew of his being in custody before. Mr. BURRELL, in consequence of receiving so good a character, fined the prisoner ss. only, or in default seven days. A WOMAN with FOUR HUSBANDS! SINGULAR CASE. (From the Liverpool Albion.) On Saturday a young woman, of handsome cast of coun tenance and flippant tongue, who gave her name Margaret Daly, was brought before Mr. Rushton on a charge of having married four husbands, all of whom are said to be living. The first and second husbands appeared in court, and eyed each other closely from the seats in front of the witness-box. The third and fourth husbands were nowhere. The novelty of the case excited great interest, and occasionally consider able merriment. The prisoner did not seem in the slightest degree abashed. Thomas Conlan, an elderly Irishman, was the first witness. He deposed that he was the prisoner's father, and that he was at present living in Salthouse-lane. " I was present," said he, "at the marriage of the prisoner, Kitty, to a man of the name of Murray; but Murray, yer honour, was married at the time to another woman, and none of our family, the family of the Conlans, were aware of it. Kitty and he were married in Dublin, in the month of September, 1838." Mr. Rusliton—Do you recollect where the ceremony took place? Witness—Well, it was in a church, yer honour, but I'm hanged if I recollect the name of it.—(Laughter. ) Prisoner—lt was in St. Michael's Church, father; the parish church. . . . Witness—You are quite right, Kitty, so it was. Murray and herself lived together for a short time in Liverpool after the marriage ; and then he sent for the wife he married eleven years ago, and then, beo - ar, he had the two wives with him in the house.—(Loud laughter.) Him and them went away when they came back to Liverpool again he banished Kitty away from him. He banished her last Easter Sunday, of all days in the year, and then, begar, he took another old woman to live with him.—(Continued laughter.) Mr. Rushton—What another? Prisoner—Another; and the old woman has since poisoned herself. Witness—Yes, she poisoned herself a fortnight ago. Mr. Rushton.,,lf Murray was married to another woman at the time he married the prisoner, he stands in an awkward position. But is it not said that the prisoner married a third and fourth husband? Officer Bates—lt is; but I have wit nesses only to the first and second marriages in court. She first married Murray, then Daly, then a man of the name of Brain, and fourthly, somebody else. Murray, the first husband, here stepped forward and denied that he was ever married to any other woman except the pri soner. An elderly female had, indeed, kept house for him 12 or 14 years, during the time that he was a bachelor, and after he married the prisoner he sent for the female in ques tion to come to him again. In consequence of the prisoner and her father having robbed him Prisoner—Oh, Murray, Murray ! you ought to be ashamed of yourself to say such a thing. Murray, in continuation—ln consequence of this he was obliged to leave them ; and, after an absence from Liverpool for three years, he was compelled to allow the prisoner so much a week to live upon. The talk about the second mar riage was all hearsay. He was certainly obliged to keep a woman to conduct his business, but he was never married to her. Daly, the second husband, here said, that at the time he married the prisoner she showed him a letter from Hull, stating that Murray, her first betrothed, was dead; and she went in black for him. Alice Riley proved that she was present at the marriage of the prisoner and Daly. It took place, two years ago last October, at the Registrar's-office, in Islington. Daly—After she left me she went to live with another man. of the name of Lawton.—(Loud laughter.) Prisoner—l never lived with' any man but yourself and Murray, and a pretty pair of fellows I had in you, God knows.—(Great laughter.) As for you, Daly, I never wished to marry you. I never liked you from the first, but you were after me morning, noon, and night, until I con •sented at last; but you knew as well as I did, at the time, that I was married to Murray, for I told you so, and you had months to consider whether you would have me or not. You have been three times before Mr. Rushton for drunkenness, and once for beating the servant. Murray has had three women living with him, and one of them had him up here for having a child. Oh, it's a pretty pair of fellows I got amongst, God knows.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. Rushton—The girl has been made a victim among you. That she has been married twice is beyond a doubt, but you, Daly, were perfectly well acquainted with the state of the case when she married you. Daly—Will you keep her from me? I know not what I shall do in the town if she is let loose. Mr. Rushton—lt is one of the consequences of your vices. You had better take care, Murray, what you are about. Murray—l know well what lam about, Sir: she is my only wife. the prisoner was then discharged. THE LATE BOILER EXPLOSION AT SUNDERLAND. THE VERDICT. BISITOMEARMOUTH, MoNnAr.—The Coroner and jury re•• assembled this morning at the Londonderry Arms, Bishop wearmouth, when, after the examination of one or two wit nesses, the jury returned the following verdict :—" That the deceased, John Sugden, and others, came by their deaths by the sudden explosion of a boiler from some cause to the jurors unknown, and that they consider Thomas Downey, the engineman, censurable for not apprising John Robson, the engineer, of the leakage in the boiler; and the said John Robson censurable for not more minutely examining the en gine and boiler." MARKET NEW S.-(YESTERDAY.) RAT MARiCZTS. SmrrnrrELD.—Meadow Hay, from 315 s to 4/15s ; Clover ditto, 41 5s to 51 15s ; Oat Straw, 11 103 to 11 12s ; Wheat Straw, 11 12s to 1/14s per load. Supply moderate, and trade dull. CUMBEELAND.—Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 4/ 15s ; Clover, ditto, 4/ 5s to 5/ 15s; Oat Straw, 11 lOs to 1/ 12s; Wheat Straw, 1113 s to 11 16s per load. Trade dull, at drooping currencies. WHITECIIAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 41153 ;Clover, ditto, 415 s to 5l 16s; Oat Straw, 1/ 103 to 1/ 12s; Wheat Straw, 1/ 12s to 11143 per load. A full average supply, and a heavy demand. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation is heavy, and, inclusive of those sold by auction, only about 200 casks have found buyers. The public sales have been rather numerous. consisting principally of 193 casks, 31 barrels St. Lucia ; 4,508 bags Mauritius; 2,950 bags Bengal; and 749 bags Madras, all of which went off heavily, and only about one half sold, in some instances at a decline of 6d to Is, but this reduction was not generally submitted to. The St. Lucia brought 47s to 52s for good brown to good bright yellow, and 46s 6d to 53s for good greyish brown to fine yellow Mauritius. Pri vately a cargo of brown Bahia has been disposed pf afloat at 21s 6d, deliverable in London (for refining in bond), the buyers paying the landing charges. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 1,634 hhds, 100 tierces, 16 barrels, and there were taken for home consumption 1,258 hhds, 123 tierces, 150 bar rels. The stock in the same places is 10,910 hhds, 1,450 tierces, 1,742 barrels. COFFEE.-1,850 bags of Ceylon (B. Plantation kind), 400 bales Mocha, and 1.183 bags East India, have been offered by auction; all the Ceylon found buyers at 52s to 63s for fine ord brownish to mid colory quality, being about the previous value. Only part of the Mocha and East Indian were dis posed of, the former at 48s to 58s 6d for ord to mid mixed quality, and the latter at 21s for ord Sumatra. and 23s to 23s 6d for good Padang, being for the East India rather cheaper. The remainder was taken in above the value Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 463 puns, 128 hhds • there were taken for home consumption 204 puns, 15 hhds, and exported 165 puns, 67 hhds. The stock in the same places were 12,819 puns, 1,098 hhds. A Government contract for 100,000 gallons (not more than one-half to consist of East India) was taken on Friday last by one house, at a trifle under 2s 2d for proof strength. RICE.-2,007 bags East India, and 645 bags Italian, at auction, chiefly sold at 18s to 19s for low yellowish white; Bengal, 16s to 163 6d for yellow cargo ditto; and the Italian at 19s to 20s for mid white (Madras or Java kind), which prices are fully 6d lower; mid to good white Java was taken in at 22s to 245, being above the value. SAI.METRE.-1,857 bags at auction sold at 27s to 27s Fd, one lot at 28s, for 10 3 / 4 to 4 per ceat. refraction, which are firmer rates. SPICES.-1,347 bags Pepper chiefly found buyers at 2 3 4 d to 2', 7 gd for good black Batavia and Sumatra, being a shade cheaper ; half heavy Malabar was taken in at 3 1 4 d. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 40s per cwt. on the spot, and Town 455 per cwt. TsA.—The market is quiet. (From the London New Price Current of Dec. 2.) SUGAR.—.To-day British Plantation was purchased with much caution, although merchants were more inclined to sell, and submitted to a reduction on former rates of 6d; the private purchases amounted to only 60 hhds and trcs. REFINED.—To. day the home trade purchased Refined Goods less freely, 66s to 66s 6d were the rates taken for Standard, and 65s to 65s 6d for brown grocery lumps. Bonded Crushed Sugar is held for 34s per cwt for first quality; but there was not much inclination to purchase to-day. MA munus.—There has been little disposition manifested to purchase any description, and the market having been more liberally supplied, a decline in prices has taken place of 6d per cwt. 'Mauritius is much cheaper than West India, especially the brown qualities. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon at public sale 3,790 bags of Bengal Sugar were offered, the trade evinced little desire to operate, and not above a fourth part sold at a decline on last week's rates of 6d to is per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale, and by private treaty very little business was transacted, although some holders were inclined to reduce their prices. _ _ COFFEE.—This afternoon Mocha was little wanted-158 bales were brought to public sole, 100 bales consisted of long berry and were taken at 80s for tine yellow clean garbled; the remainder was bought in. Ceylon is less wanted-538 bales were offered at public sale. Plantation sold at about the former Talus 6& bogs Emit ludia public Ws sold at !Is for Batavia, 45s 6d for Company's Java; but 32 bad Madras were taken in at 65s per cwt. doll TEA.—The market for all descriptions h a s a A pearanc none has been brought to public sale, e i t. ,:i business transacted privately has been ex tremely mu "' There being a large quantity offering for are on the decline for Bl ac k and Green ; common le, 1 (.. L good ecr o. you for cash has been selling at 9d to 9i 10(1 to 10-Id. Twankay common yellowish leaf Is 1 01 l 2d, and ordinary Ilyson Is 10(.1 to 2s per lb. The te their. country trade are not disposed to take more than . 0 sent wants require, on account of the large stock there to in the merchants' bands. and 3,501 — b To s -day atl eapupcetriolunewt'eirveithonlYtt:lcielleacittellosclig4lll at a decline of 1 ,0 to V t d per lb; good light went at 21,0 to 230, heavy 2 5 / 8 (1 to 23/4d, dsed sea skesi llti first class 24(1 to 2%d, second Nth third 1 3 / 4 d: a and repacked 2t/ 8 d to 2%d. The remainder was t ~.i fs 2%d to 2%d for sound quality. One chest of NutiVeW taken in at 5s 3d for good brown. lishe dbt dr i SriniTs.—The advanced rates previously este' ) d to been fully supported for Leeward Island Rum, d ug , mand has been good, but business has been di te ,o oo . small supply at market. Calcutta has been in es..ToLosi quest, and stiffer rates are given. Demerara hes )ash in demand, and prices are still on the ascendancy.,_ den sl is held with firmness, but there has not been muen.,., 0 1 or The business transacted in Brandy has been upon:LP:oo tended kale, and prices have slightly improved. "` — c h, is!" been in , 00d request. British Corn Spirits are In o gioi mand at b lOs 9d per gallon nett cash. Malt SPir lt e ; s et/ and d l2 2 s 2 9 u d n t d o er l3 p s ro 6 o ( f l. 9s F 2 o d r . Gin the dem and has be en ate and prices are very firm ; 17 per cent under Pr° ° VO L limited d SAGO.—This afternoon the demand was g o i - I. and at public sale 456 boxes were only in Pa rt 13°- oac tsaufbill cline on former rates of 26 to 3s. Hops.—There has not been much business Os how in the value little variation has taken place , en d t .1/ at market is by no means 1 SAITPETES.—To-day Rough met with little ~ sat , A public sale 2,161 bags of Calcutta were offeret, EA bought in at a decline on last week's rates of 6d ode"' INDlGO.—Holders of East India experience r e .it g u e la tt n in l g ast las y t ea s r a . les rates for any descriptions, ti l os P''' being extremely limited. The stock is 6, 0 c _g c sl o f 0 1 1;0 e m b s su . l — isgiih For ys Cocoa Nut the demand has fallen i ; eo . 0 more ha? given transacted w ay . 1% r l i n v a P t c a l l ; n - . little demand, prices still on the decline' per' i spot'or dc L elwal i i n rtvg. s e e er e yl d p,uon O rrec i xc l h ot t a h dsye e eos a n ir i lh a afa r uN k gz i t ho a bd r e h g er de ls re eaadl made u fi c r se m db ' e r i ass t l i cheaper, but there has been a limited hue ce:, 6lt ar cepted, occasions the home trade to take set t , 0 ,th er t , OP thoeirievehehe..lspe:?o,l fid vatel at 271 to 27155. In Seal there has "";b14: 0 ',„"410 business transacted, but merchants have beel!..„ 3, op lower rates. For Sperm former rates are 115 ' o .oot has_ A been less business transacted privately, , ne eel prices equal to those of this tik o t,,e o j u i l A . " andn fair been eeba b eenn u e a sn : have he delivery etersburgh Yellow Candle brings c el the in l n a ee r ds g sp e entered hri . For active at 42s to 43s nett cash, en u i ,,, J . e p ions k 0 LATEST PRICES OF S rr •of) IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND °'" PANIES' STOCIL ,n 1 in tahsFeibonfiertreosonttaittitehr4rer3iedisese.asmcctrFoeindottri:42llli:tostofnlE;eeritetrad°Peibs°6l:lllafgefj—aelesoe'4"-soileaterceottetisportoolt::tioso°lloiiiriboriejsi.l)l, Name of Company. Dividend per Annum. Amount of share. East L0nd0n.......... Grand Junction ...... Kent . .. Vauxhall ............ West Middlesex • • • . • . s, d. 100 0 0 46 13 4 100 0 0 100 0 0 63 12 9 2/, 10s. 5/. per cent. 41.165. pr et. INS Name of Company. Albion .............. Alliance Brit. and For. Ditto British Commercial .. Cl ericl, Med . & Gen. Life County Crown .............. Eagle ...... Economic Life.:.. Eng. & Scot. Law • . Europeaa Life Freemasons' .. • • • • • • Globe Guardian ............ Imperial Fire Imperial Life ........ Indemnity Marine.... Law Life ............ Legal and General Life London Fire .. London Ship ..... . Marine.. • •••••••• Med.ln vlid & Gen. Life National Loan rund• • National Life.... Palladium Life ...... •• Phoenix .. Protector Life........ Provident Life • • Rock Life• • .. .... Royal Exchange ...... Sun Fire ........... . Ditto Life .......... Universal Life ....... From tle Official List, f s l7°- „p l a t. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND 11) , - 510 LONDON, TUESDAY, DEC} , / JOINT-STOCK 11111 0°. le Dividend Amoun t rod' / Name of Company. per of Annum. Sham 0. 0 a 5 . cl• 40 #, Australasia • . 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 g 0 / 1 31 ' BritshNorth American 4/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 I 0 Commercia lof London Si. per cent. 100 0 0 9 5 11 1 Colonial ... ..... ••• • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 0 Londn and Westm Instr Si. per cent. 100 0 0 10 1 1 1 ' London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cant. 50 0 0 1 ' , Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 / Ditto, New •. • . 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 90 1 National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 35 0 # t Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 10 o,' Ditto, New... • •• .. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0, 35 0 1 Union of Australia.... 25 0 10 Union of L0nd0n..... N. per cent. 50 0 0 LIST OF SCOT' Name of Company, Bank of Scotland Royal Bank of Scotland British Linen Company Commercial Bank .. National Bank ...... • • Union Bank of Scotland Western Bank North of Scotland Bank Clydesdale Bank Eastern Bank Caledonian Bank Edinb.& Glasgow Bank City of Glasgow Bank . Scottish Union Ins. Co. Hercules Insurance Co. Insur. Co. of Scotlnd . • North British Insur Caledonian Fire Insur Edinburgh Life Insur Edin. & Glasg. Railway Ditto, to Shares Edin., Leith, & Grantn Gl.tsgw & Ayrshir Gla.sgw & Greenck Rail. Glsgw & Gamkirk Rail. Dundee & Arbroth Rail. Standard Life Assurnce.l Name of Company. Commercial . East and West India East Country • • . Lyndon •• • • • St Katharine Southampton 'CE C Dividend per Annum. 31. 108 6 per cent. 6/. per cent, 13s. 6d. pr sh. 71. per share Si. per cent. 31. c9s. and 6/. ss. bs. 6s. t 5 per ct., & 30s.bs. 51. per cent. 5% per cent. 51. per cent. 6/. per cent. Si. per cent. 121. per cent. 12s. 11. sh. & bs. 1/. ss. lon. 10s. 51. per cent. 5/. per cent. Si. per cent. Si. per cent. 31. p. ct. & bs. Si. per cent. 11. ss. 45. 5/. per cent. 6/. 10s. I/. 68. 10%/. pr cnt. Dividend per Annum. 6/. per cent. 61. per cent. 81• per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 7% 1. pr cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 6/. per cent. 5/. per cent. 7%1. pr cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 51. per cent. 71. per cent. 51. per cent. 5%1. pr cent. 101. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. percent. 51. per cent. 5/. per cent. 2/. per cent. Si. per cent. 6/. per cent. Si per cent. Dividend per Annum. 3/. per cent. 1 53“. pr cent. 1/. per sh. I 1. pr cent. 5 per cent. per cent. d. £ s. 500 0 0 11 1 550 0 00000 0 00 0 000 0000 100 0 0 40 0 50 0 0 1,000 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 -- Stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 leo 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 . ~ Stock. Amount of Share. ----- x 5. el. 20 0 ° 100 0 0 10 0 0 200 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 12 10 0 1 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 I Amount of share. 9 d. Stock. Stock• 100 0 0 Stock. Stock.. 50 0 -- -- id' A : IMP. Amount of Share• rod . / ICI 0 1 gi i Ili V5O I or u.amarine • • • • • • • • I a per cent. I I 6w"'.o 15V Southampton ••••• • • • ! 4/. per cent. 50 0 AL CANALS. A ir - r ," O v er 1. , , 1 01). ~, Names of a , . 'Dividend ) P, Names o f NAO Companies. 2 per ' " ce • Companies* §,.. ,/ m Annum. , I -- ---'-' 91. 0 .£ I , 10 0 9 1 . 10 Ashtn & Oldh 97 51.55. p c 72 Monmouths 10 0 ,„, 4 Ashby-d-la-Z 113 4/. 70 51ntgomrP h , 901 9 51. 7 1 5 . ,, Barnsley.... 160 12/. 180 31acclesdeld: i OO i o 9 Basingstoke.. 100 - - Neath ••• • • 150 51. ,/I Brknk&Abrg 150 W. 85 Nottingham' 79 11. / Cromford .. • • 100 181. 150 Peak Forest: 33 4 /, Dudley .... • • 100 41. - Regent's •• • 95 91. 1 1 Derby .. •- • . 100 81. 103 Rochdale •• • : 195 /, 1, Ensinre&chs 133 4/. 80 Shropshire ' 150 lg. ''' Erewash -• • 100 321. 300 Somrset Coal t , 0 /. ~ St . Forth & Clyd 100 4/. - Do.LkFd ~ 140 OA / G randJ unctn 100 71. 100 Stffrd &Wei . ' 1 95 91 , Grand Union 100 11. 10s. - ShrewsburP: 1 45 ./ 0 . 10 0 ' / Glamorgnsh. 172 13%1. 210 Stourbridg e L /9 " Glstr &Brkly 100 - - Strtfrd on .e.-v , lb I" / Grantham .. 150 121. 100 Severn wadi 2e 951 , 0 Huddersfield. 57 - 20 Wye Be ll ' ,0 Kennt & Avu 39 7s. 6d. 22 Trnt & la - 1 ° Lancaster .• • 47 11. 10. 40 Bey, % e h ' dl9 4, 4 11 Leeds& Livrp 100 341. 525 Thams &lg e Leicester ..• • 140 101. 105 Worcstr kl I° ii , 41. _,................„." Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 62 BirMing . . 61 ' Loughboroghl42 70/. 850 Wilts 114 Brs - ..00 tY 0 0Ie P BIRTHS. Early in September, at Witteberg, CaP___ 4 ° ,, f s , of otto 6 wife of C. L. Reade, Esq., Madras civil serv",:tile e On the 29th ult., at Upper Harley - street/ JO Huth, Esq., of a daughter. offD f9° . the Irif e Ai r y On the 24th ult., at Wimbledon, a rar r nell, Esq., of a daughter. , . 00- til iret On the 27th ult., at Bowood, Lady Lellt rs etM or ge On the 29th ult., in Milton-street. I"' e Glasier, of a son. f 0 . 1" o f t ill On the Ist inst., at Hampstead, the 13- Ai 1 o pile Esq., of a son. On the Ist inst., at East Dulwich-o°' _....- Rev. John R. Oldham, of a daughter - sitief;_ th MARKT. _,• agid, e l En On the 14th of October, at birri e- vThitil'ao" Canada West, Captain Sampson Freetht .r o ptelo - Harriet Jane, youngest daughter of 44 Plomer Young, IN-11. dia biti ; DIEM ~,, itifo o° iityt On the 23d ult., Alice Muckleston , I"' 1 4 0 '-- oil Mr. Stewart, Park-crescent, Torquay yB. .-° 9 On the 24th ult., in Argyll-street, J . too .P the island of Jamaica, aged 66. 00 ° 00 9. On the 24th ult., in Il or nsey-lano , 0 04 Crosley, Esq., aged 65. -11,,rtOn' 0 11 On the 28th ult., at Burton-street, •.•••- te eVd eb Ag• ford Spurr, Esq., solicitor, aged 58. Chori t/t— ' to v * On the 28th ult., at Southampton , u gh. 00 ter of the late Mr. Thomas Brown , off',..,„° late 00$ On the 28th ult., tile Pl* John's, Hackney. " of the Rev. John Gron'' On the 29th ult., Mr. Samuel Clestro°—' office, Bank of England, aged 58.: 1 0 ' oth oo d pe r# lo ‘ ll°. London : Printed ana Published by 21 ",, 1 V ; 1314 111 Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 20. &-IrgOt iti° of the *NY/ Lu the Count/ of Dadd lool4 li4i• 100 0 ) 1 1Ptilikt N 414114444 t :l4,k t iti os tyett k ' re it t 2ot.', Alt o t -I Nit; R ik, 1 4 h4 1141 )I N L4t k a ti, l iti 4° hi lti' l4 t 4 fr • 41 4 1 41 14 4 : 4 V4sot t ki 4 4 ! Nol-111 ello - to t , %°44 4 4 4 ir t 1 / 4 N oilf Nktt 4l4 , kj u rati tai( o f t 00,No t oN ‘t ja 441 %11 :' 1 6 414 1 1 1 11 1'' § 4 ' t 1 r ; to P ot to to hp 414 ri