The Sun. — London, England, 1845-12-09 00:00:00

FREE TRADE MEETING. A great free-trade meeting was held on Friday evening, in the Music Ha'l, Store-street, Tottenham court-road, composed of the friends of free trade and the enemies of monopoly. The spacious ball was filled in all parts, from the floor to the lofty roof, and the greatest enthusiasm pervaded the proceedings through out. General Briggs took the chair. The Gallant GENERAL opened the business of the meet ing by directing attention to the state of the markets, the potato crops, the public meetings being held against the corn-laws throughout the kingdom, the enormously increased price of the people's bread (estimated by the League at twenty millions a year, or four hundred thou sand pounds a week over the price of last year), and proceeded to observe that Sir Robert Peel had, in the last session of Parliament, told the country that " the corn laws would necessarily require some modification, but it should be done gradually and cautiously." Sir James Graham, the Gallant General continued, insisted on "the urgent necessity and duty of providing enlarged supplies'of food for a growing population, and of giving a free and uninterrupted current to the flow of national industry ;" and in the same speech that Minister says, that an abundant supply of food is, after all, the matter of primary legislative importance." And the Times of the day before had told them that the " Ministers had resolved to assemble Parliament early in January, and to propose the total and unconditional repeal of the corn and provision laws."—(Hear, and loud cheers.) The Gallant General, in allusion to this statement, read ano ther extract from the Times, in allusion to its authority being questioned by two other journals, purporting to be official, viz. : "The surprise excited by the announcement in the Times of yesterday, on the subject of the corn-laws, has been no where so intensely felt as in the offices of the twin journals,' which have been for some time under the delusion that they are the organs of the Government. It has been the monomania of these two melancholy prints to imagine that they possessed the confidence of the Treasury, and they have been babbling about the corn-laws to the very lasi, under the erroneous impression that they would be the first to be apprised of any important resolution of the Cabinet. It was only yesterday that the morning half of these precious Gemini indulged in a dreary drivel to prove that the corn laws were failure,' and that therefore the Premier ought not to be expected to abandon them. The aged gossip was not aware that the question on which she was exhausting her garrulity had been already virtually settled. Having been amused at the blundering ignorance of the Mrs. Gamp of the press, we looked with some curiosity to what she would say in the character of Mrs. Harris. The effect pro duced upon that female nobody is quite astounding. She don't believe a word of it,' for she has heard nothing about it from Mrs. Gamp, who is the only authority for the opi nions of Mrs. Harris." (The reading of the above excited roars of laughter in. the meeting.) If the intelligence in the Times were true, who, he (the Gallant Chairman) would ask had brought it about ?—(Bear, hear.) The sturdy, uncom promising Tories of their own accord ?—(No, no) — or had they been driven to it for fear of the popularity of the Whigs ?—(Laughter.) The farmer would say, " Why, did not we all along tell you there must be a change ? and now the time has come."—(Hear, hear.) Sir James Graham would say, " Did not I tell you the t, after all, an adequate supply of food for the people must be the first consideration ?"—(Hear, hear.) The Whigs would say, " Lord John has been convinced and has changed his opinion, and so have nee, ho do not think the existence of the Constitution depends on the support of the landed interest." Both parties (continued the Gallant Chairman) had been con vinced, but by whom ?—(Hear, hear.) By the people —(Cheers)—whom it has been the object of the League to collect in thousands of meetings, like that which he then had the honour to preside ever, to instruct— ( Loud cheers)—and to declare that they will have these restrictions on the food of the people—these starvation laws no longer.—(Rapturous applause.) The Whigs took care not to do too much—(Hear, hear) — they did away with some rotten boroughs, but they kept some few for themselves.—(Hear, hear.) They granted votes, for the fine time, to leasehold house holders o f t en p oun d s i n boroughs, and gave to coun ties 501. leasehold votes. That reform was spoiled in the making—(llear, hear)—and when more was de manded by the people, those who had accomplished the work, frightened at what they had done, called out they should have no more.—(Hisses.) That Whig Ministry lost the confidence of the people in its finality system.—(Hear and cheers.) And though they knew what was right, they clung to their order, and cheated the people till they were turned out.—(Loud cheers and cries of " Hear, hear.") The Gallant General then proceeded to show, that a third party had risen up, which had no ancestry to be proud of, nor connexion with the aristocracy.—(Cheers.) It could boast, he said, of what ennobled beyond a long line of de ceased ancestors. It had integrity, honesty of purpose, and no cunning, nor left-handedness.—(Cheers.) It had abundance of wealth, and by frugal habits, and habitual liberality, it knew when and where to spend at the pro per time and place.—(Applause.) The free-traders and the leaders of the middle class constitute that " third party"—(Cheers) —and that party, having headed this movement, had achieved, by peaceful agitation, in six years, what could have bean effected by no other means. —(Great cheering.) This agitation would shortly be come unnecessary—(Hear)—but not until they should have effected a reform in the House of Commons, which had been attempted, but had been left undone.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) For himself; he would not rest satisfied till the Members of that House became what they ought to be, according to the spirit of the constitu tion—(Loud cheers, and cries of "Bravo Briggs!")—the Commons House of Parliament—the Representatives, not of the aristocracy, which had a House of its own, hut of the middle and humbler classes—the bulk of the great mass of the people.—(Enthusiastic cheers, and renewed cries of " Bravo l") To effect this, they should have an extension of the suffrage—(Hear, hear, and cheers)—and they should have the power of meeting in the Registration Courts the 501. leasehold tenantry— "the serfs of the landed aristocracy," who, as "tenants at will," never ought to have had votes.—(Cheers, and cries of "Hear and Bravo !") They should become a sort of independent 40s .freeholders—(Cheers)—who, by returning the friends of the people as the representatives, would lay the foundation for the complete abolition of all monopolies, whether of corn, sugar, timber, or game; —(Cheers)—and the gradual but certain introduction of other laws, which might be deemed by the great body of the people wholesome, and conducive to national prosperity. (Great, and long-continued cheerimg, amidst which the gallant General resumed his seat.) Mr. Moose, of the League, then rose, and having addressed himself to the various evils with which the corn-laws afflict the people, he expressed the gratifica tion which the country must now feel at the change that has taken place in the minds of the working classes on this question. The working men, he continued, were not now disturbing the anti-corn-law meetings in the manner they were wont to do ; and looking back to the time when they were in such a habit, it was matter of surprise that they could, at any time, have done so— that they, for whose rights the League were standing up, were the men who rose in public meetings against the unjust corn-laws, and who moved " amendments " to upset those meetings.—(Hear, hear.) They now found out their mistake.—(Hear, hear.) They found that " scarcity of food meant scarcity of wages"— (Ilear, hear) —and they were now uniting to assist the League to get rid of the laws which intervene to create that sc4reity.—(llear, hear, and applause.) Their Gal -1 iet Chairman had told them that there had been a great increase of 40s. freeholders throughout the country; and it was more cheering still, that in South Lancashire, the est Riding of Yorkshire, North Lancashire, and North Cheshire, from one-sixth to one-fourth of those increased votes were in the hands of working men.— ( Loud cheers and cries of " Bravo !")--men who pur l. based their votes out of the savings from their hard earned wages—(Renewed cheers and cries of "Bravo!") —men who had difficulties to meet in the struggle to g-.t bread for their families.—([fear, hear and applause.) 'ey began to feel the importance of the subject and the necessity of having in their hands the means of Detecting themselves and families, and of leaving a free inheritance to their children of the rights which had lleen too long kept from themselves.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Moore) could quote numerous instances of the employers (f those honest working men lending them 30/. and 401., to assist them in making up the sum necessary to pur chase their freeholds.—(Applause.) It was most en ouragieg thus to see employers aiding their men to ob tain their political rights—([lear)—and to reflect that the assietance thus afforded was conferred upon men who Isere not subject to those employers, and who could leave I hem at any time, and go to any other employer.— and applause.) These were matters worth congratulating the people upon ; and it was something for the League to congratulate themselves upon, that they had brought things to this cheering and, promising issue. —(Hear, hear.) The people, the Learned Gentle . man continued, had come together now under the tression that the time of atinshine and abundance was gone by, and that the time was not very far off when the Pressure of want would come upon them ; for they were now come together at a time when actual famine was threat- ening to fall upon the country.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Moore then impressed upon the meeting that in America there was never so abundant a harvest as at present; said the question that the people of this country had to to with now was, " Was there corn anywhere that they t ould get ?"--(Hear, hear, and great applause.) At the ort of Antwerp alone no less than 212 vessels laden 'with corn had entered after that port had been thrown open for its free admission—(Hear)—and if the ports of Britain were thrown open, he would put it to the meet ing, whether there would not come into them a far greater number than 212 vessels ?—(Hear, hear, and ap- Flause.) The Learned Gentleman then stated that a l r est gathering of " Delegates,' was about to assemble a London, from all parts of the country, for the purpose f representing to Sir Robert Peel the depressed state f the national welfare, consequent upon the mischievous • ffects of the corn-laws ; that the factories are now, in many instances, working " short time," and in many others not working at all, the manufacturers (whose arehouses are teeming with manufactured goods) not 1 eing able to find markets for their stock on hand.— ( Hear, hear.) Mr. Moore than alluded to Sir a Peel's intimation that " the battle was to be fou g h t in the Regis tration Courts;" and he (Mr. M.) was proud to say th at i t was being fought in those courts, and that the Right Hon. Baronet's party were losing in the struggle. — (Cheers, and cries of " Hear.") He (Mr. Moore) called . upon the country to unite with the League, and to make one grand push, which was all they wanted.--(Hear, and cheers.) Their cause was just, and the injustice they were now attacking had decay and rottenness within it —(Hear and cheers)—and jastice, sooner or later, in this struggle must thrive.—(Cheers.) His earnest wish was that the contest might soon come to an end.— (Hear.) He felt they had worked long enough, and would wish that they might rest from their labours, and say " their wor k was done " —(Che ers)--and that God's bounty to his people should not be interfered with and if they were sure that the announcement in the Time were true, " that Ministers were about to call Parlia ment together for the purpose of totally and uncoudition- THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1845. ally abolishing those unjust laws"—(Hear)—then the country might believe that conversion was at last worked on the minds of their rulers.—(Cheers.) The Learned Gentleman then expressed a hope that this might be their last meeting in that hall on the subject ; and said he would merely hope in parting, that they would learn from this struggle how to work in other great struggles, that they might profit.—(Loud cries of " Bravo,' and ecnthusiastic applause, amidst which Mr. Moore resumed his seat.) On the motion of Professor KEY, seconded by JAMES BROTHERTON, Esq., the thanks of the meeting were voted to General Briggs for his conduct in the chair ; after which, and " three hearty cheers for the Gallant General," Mr. Moore giving " the time," the meeting separated. REPEAL OF THE CORN-LAWS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) On Saturday, a meeting of the members of the East Surrey Agricultural Association was held at the Grey hound, Croydon, for the purpose of receiving returns of the crops of corn and potatoes from the different parishes comprised within this division of the county of Surrey, and also to take into consideration other matters con nected with the present position of the agricultural interest. J. W. Sutherland, Esq., the President of the Associa tion, took the chair ; E. Antrobus, Esq., M.P. for the Eastern Division, was also present ; and there were be tween sixty and seventy of the principal farmers of the district also present. Mr. Join; DRUMMOND, the secretary, read the re turns that had been sent in from twenty-five parishes, in conformity with the requisition of the Association. The general result appeared to be, that of wheat there was an average crop, peas and barley, somewhat more than an average, the other crops of corn deficient, and potatoes had generally failed to the extent of nearly half the crop. Mr. 4UTHERLAND, after the returns had been disposed of, addressed the meeting briefly, and, after alluding to the statement of its being the intention of the Govern ment to propose the immediate repeal of the present corn law, he said he did not believe that there was any such intention entertained by the Ministry, and the report had indeed been contradicted from an apparently official source. Although, however, it might be true that there was no immediate intention to alter the existing law, he considered it very likely that some material alteration might eventually be made, and he suggested whether it would not be better for the agricultural interest to en deavour to propose some measure that would be likely to effect a compromise, and thus avoid the extreme of total repeal. Mr. C. H. TURNER, of Rook's Nest, objected to any such discussion being entered into. He said they were not assembled to propose or suggest any modification of the present corn-law, but to take the best measures to secure the amount of protection that was at present afforded to agriculture. Mr. ANTROBUS addressed the meeting, and said that he, like many others, no doubt, was very much astonished at the statement as t o th e i n t en ti ons o f t h e G overnment with regard to the corn-laws. He did not at the time believe it to be true, and it was his opinion that the Ministry had no such intention. He, and the majority of the Conservative Members, had consented to a very material modification of the old law, and they felt it their duty to do so, when they considered the circum stances of the times, the depressed state of the manufac turing interest, and the necessity of doing something to improve its condition. They had hoped this would have a conciliating effect, and that the sacrifices made by the agricultural interest would have been considered suffi cient to prevent any public agitation. It did not appear, however,:to have had this effect ; but he could only say that they would be determined to oppose the Go vernment if any extreme measure were pro posed ; and he had no doubt that those Members of the House of Commons who were more especially interested in, and pledged to the support of agriculture, would be found strong enough to prevent the carrying of such a measure should it be proposed. Some other speeches were made, and it was argued by some of the speakers that there was very little ground for the present excitement upon the subject of the scar • ciity of food, for although the potato crop had failed, yet the harvest of last year had been sufficient to supply the population for thirteen months and a half, and therefore there was quite sufficient of the present harvest to supply them until the next harvest. A resolution, embodying this opinion, and pledging the meeting to support the existing corn-laws, and call ing upon their representatives in Parliament to assist in carrying out the views of the Association, was then pro posed and carried, after which the meeting adjourned. ANTI-CORN-LAW MEETING. WorroN-usisea-Enon, Dec. 6.—A public meeting was held here this afternoon in the National School room, for the purpose of receiving a d e p u t a ti on f rom th e Anti:Corn-law League, and hearing from them the pre sent condition and future prospects of the movement. There was a very numerous attendance. The room, which is capable of accommodating nearly 2,000 persons, was densely crowded in every part, and among those present were many of the farmers of the surrounding neighbourhood. At about three o'clock Earl Ducie, who had been appointed to take the chair, entered the room, accompanied by the Hon. F. A. Moreton, Mr. Richard Cobden, M.P., Mr. John Bright, M.P., and several of the leading residents of the town and neigh bourhood, all of whem were received with reiterated plaudits. Earl DUCIE, in taking the chair, expressed the grati fication it afforded him to find that the anti-corn-law movement was uniting under its banners men of every political creed. Of the success of the cause, although in attaining it they had to combat prejudices and inter ests, he had no doubt.—(Cheers.) They should cast aside all minor differences and join hand and heart for tho promotion of an object so closely connected with the welfare of their country. They were told that Sir Robert Peel was about to repeal the corn-laws, and that Right Hon. Baronet had done so many extra ordinary things that he should not wonder at anything he did; but, at the same time, they must not depend upon his doing so.—(Hear.) They should not forget that Sir R. Peel had a good deal of the eel in him, and was very slippery—(Laughter and applause)—and the farmers would, he thought, find him to be an electrical eel. There was no district in England which had suf fered more from the operation of the corn laws than that in which they had met. If they looked at their empty mills and their unemployed population, they would see whether they ought to support those baneful laws which were useful to no one but the large mono polist. He was glad to see so many farmers present, for he was sure his friend Cobden would soon convince them that they would suffer no injury from a repeal of the corn laws.—(Hear.) He (Lord Dude) knew that a great many of them believed, that if the corn-laws were abolished, the country would be inundated with corn ; but this idea was as ridiculous as the one which had pre vailed among the young servant-maids and apprentices, who, having read the story of " Whittington and his Cat," believed in their simplicity that the streets of London were paved with gold. He could assure his brother farmers that they would have nothing to fear, for he fully believed that, instead of reducing the home grown corn to the foreign standard, it would raise the foreign standard to that of England. Mr. COBDEN proceeded to address the meeting, and was received with prolonged applause. He said, in pass ing through that beautiful district in the morning he had seen what to him were the most convincing argu ments against the corn-laws, for everywhere he saw the woollen-mills idle.— (Hear.) But why should the people of Wotton-under-Edge be unemployed ? It might be said that their trade had gone to other quarters—to Yorkshire and the North of England. But was there any reason why there should not be trade enough for them all ? The district in which they were met pos • sessed all the requisites of a busy manufacturing dis trict ; and if the corn-laws were repealed, there was no reason why they should not have as good a trade as Yorkshire.—(bear.) They could make as good cloths as in Yorkshire, nay, better ones, and the only reason why people did not wear the best west of England broad cloths was, that by the operation of the corn laws they were ground,down into poverty.—(Hear.) What were the fatal consequences of the decline of trade in that beau tiful district ? What did they see around them ? Why, reduced wages, unemployed artisans, starving children, pale and anxious mothers, half-fed cot tagers, ruin, misery, disaffection, crime, and despair. —(Great cheering.) He would be bound to say that there were labourers present, who, even when fully employed, received 6s. per week.—(Cries of " That's true.") Why, in the north they paid none less than 14s. and 15s.—(Hear.) Was the state of decline to which he had referred to continue? Would they lie down under it.—(No, no.) Shame on them if they did. (Cheers.) The men of Wotton-under-Edge must arouse themselves to recover their trade; and who would oppose them? Would the farmers ? Would not a farmer rather have a farm in the neighbourhood of Manchester, were everything flourished and advanced, than in the nighbourhood of declining and decaying Wotton-under-Edge?—(Hear, bear.) Would he not rather be surrounded by an employed population than by paupers? To be sure he would, fur he could get better prices for his commodities, and would be more certain of receiving the money for what he had sold.— (Cheers.) Well, then, would the landlords oppose them? Certainly not, unless they were more blind than were the moles and the bats. For was it not their paramount interests to promote the welfare of the tenantry on their estates? He would now address himself to the farmers present, some of whom, no doubt, considered that for every quarter of corn brought from abroad they would sell one quarter the less at home. That was the greatest of all possible fallacies, .because the direct influence of a repeal of the corn-laws would be to immea surably increase trade. The people would then have better wages, and the consequence would be that the consumption of corn would be more than doubled, so that all the corn which was grown at home, and all that was brought from abroad would readily find customers in the market ; but another delusion which was prac tised upon the farmer was, that England could not afford to repeal the corn-laws because of the large amount of taxes she paid, and that if she did so her peasantry would soon be reduced to serfdom, similar to Russia or Poland. This was perfect nonsense. True, we paid taxes, but did not other countries do the same ? He had travelled much, and he never met with any country that did not. ' Did they think that in Russia or Poland no taxes were paid ? Why, it seemed to him to be the very essence of governments to get as much taxes as possible out of the people, and the Emperor of Russia followed the general example. Why, if it were true that no taxes were paid by the people of Russia, what a slur it would be on the glorious Con stitu p ti a o i n d Eng fif or, were Eifmthpeey. potentate s governe d r w o e r r e o f t h e only Russia p e a o n p d l e otthhaetr foreign their nations, and kept themselves and their Govern ments without levying taxes, he should say it would be a very good thing for England if it were under Russian Government instead of its Own.—(chem.) Another thing that was said was that the farmers had to pay highway rates. Well, but if they had had the advantage of good roads, which was one of the greatest blessings that could be rendered them—if they doubted this, let them only convey their corn and their produce to the market as they did in Spain—in sacks upon the backs of their horses across their fields for a few days, without using the roads, and he would undertake to say that they would find out what an inestimable advantage it was to have good roads. Then they talked of the farmers paying the poor-rates ; but if they did, it was the corn-laws that made the paupers. But foreigners supported their poor as well as England, not, perhaps, in such a systematic manner, but did they think that Eng land was the only place in the world that had any charity? Then it was said that they paid church-rates, and that foreigners did not. This was another very great mis take, for let them go into any country which was Roman Catholic, or where the Greek Church prevails, and they would find that the priests there, as indeed every where else, got all they could out of the people, and that in proportion as the people were well off or otherwise, so were the;priests rich or otherwise. Then let not the farmer be any longer cajoled by these stories. But then it was said, what use would be the repeal of the corn-laws if they were not as a consequence to have cheap bread ? Why, who cared for the price of bread ; all that was wanted was, that the people might have plenty of it. Their object i❑ arguing in favour of free trade was not cheapness, but abundance, to extend their trade and commerce, so that they did not care what the price of bread was as long as the people were so fully employed as to have money in their pockets to buy plenty of it. The difference of free trade and what was called protec tion was, that it would give them a happy, peaceable, and contented, instead of a gloomy, miserable, and discontented people. Well, but it was said that these laws were to be repealed. The Government was in a fix, and was it not strange that these rotten potatoes should be of more force with them than sound arguments ? But the Government were in a fix, and it was said that Peel acid Wellington would abolish these laws, and the protection gentlemen, who had all along been telling them that they could not compete with foreigners, would suddenly wheel round and tell them the other story. Then, again, it was said that the repeal would reduce the rents of farms ; he did not think that it would, for they could not increase their farms while the population was daily increasing. He hoped each farmer who had heard his arguments would repeat them to his friends, and if it should be productive of a change in their feelings in favour of free trade, then his mission would not have been in vain. Mr. Cobden then alluded to the mode of extending the franchise and pur chasing freeholds for the county. The meeting was also addressed by Mr. Austing, Mr. Child, Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Bedy, &c., and the usual resolutions having been carried by acclamation, the meeting seFarated at half-past five o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, D.c. 8. The Lord Chancellor intended to resume his sittings to day in the old hall, Lincoln's Inn, but in consequence, as we understood, of having to attend a Cabinet Council, the fol lowing notice was put up : " The Lord Chancellor will resume his sittings on Tuesday, instead of Monday. " The paper will be the same as that fixed for Monday." His Lordship will to-morrow give judgment in the eases of Combe v. the Corporation of London, Mann v. Ricketts, and Oldfield v. Cobbett, after which he will hear lunatic petitions and appeals. ROLLS' COURT, Dec. 8. LORD NELCON V. LORD BRIDPORT. _ The hearing of this case was resumed, Mr. I'm{Ey proceeded with his arguments, and cited the authority of several writers on Sicilian jurisprudence in sup port of his position that the estate of Lord Horatio Nelson, at Bronti, could be sold, and the money realised by the sale in vested in the purchase of land in this country by his fiduciary heirs, as well as the other points, sub judici, which appeared fully idour Evening Edition of Saturday last. VIOE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Dec. 8. Ilia Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND took cause petitions to-day. The case of DAVIS V. COMBER3IERIS occupied his Honour the whole morning. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 8. (Before Mr. Justice Coucutuatc.) TOMAH V. PRICE. This was an action upon a policy of insurance taken by the plaintiff against the Dissenters' Fire and Life Insurance Com pany, for the recovery of 1,3001., the amount for which cer tain premises in St. Martin's-lane had been insured in that office. The claim was resisted by the defendant upon the ground that the premises had been fraudulently fired. There was a great number of witnesses summoned on both sides, and it is likoly that the case will occupy at least two days. The Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General are en gaged for the defendant. The cross-examination of the first witness, by the Azroa• NEY -GENERAL, occupied several hours, in the course of which it appeared that the first witness, Robert Gadesden, had as great a variety of employments or callings as Caleb Quotem. He said he had been an agent, an accountant, a discounter of bills, manager and secretary of the Southern Counties Junction and the Bath and Bristol and Dover Rail way Companies, arranger of bankrupts' accounts, getter-up of bankrupts' accounts, dealer in mineral waters, and a great number of other occupations. Henry Fole was the next witness called, but before he was examined the Court adjourned to take refreshment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 8. Sittings in London, before the Loan CHIEN' JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) KEOUGH P. ADAMS. This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff, through the culpable negligence of the defendant orhis servants. Mr. Sergeant Byles, with whom was Mr. Corner, conducted the case for the plaintiff. No one appeared for the defendant. The circumstances out of which the action arose were these :—the plaintiff is aj potato factor, anTiCisPartof his business to superintend the discharge of a ship's cargo, and to see that the superior potatoes (called the " ware") should be separated from the inferior or damaged ones (called the " chat"). The defendant is master and part ' owner of the schooner Isabella, engaged in that trade. On the day laid in the declaration, the plaintiff was standing near the hatchway on board the defendant's vessel, employed in his usual avoca tion, when the ship's boat, which, as was alleged, had not been slung with sufficient care, slipped down to the deck, and struck the plaintiff with so much violence as to dislocate his collar bone, and otherwise severely injure him. These facts were proved, and the surgeon who attended the plaintiff stated that the latter was confined to his bed more than a month, and the medical expenses amounted to 10/. Other witnesses proved that the plaintiff's earnings amounted to 9/. a week. There being, as we have said, no defence, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with Damages, 401. HODDY V. COLEMAN. This an action of debt to recover a balance of rent due, the defendant refusing to pay, on the ground that the plain tiffs were not the persons properly entitled to receive the rent. Mr. Sergeant BYLES, ( with whom was Mr. Barstard), put in a mass of documentary evidence, to prove the pl a i n t i ff s ' title to collect the rents in their capacity of trustees to the will of the deceased owner of the property. His LORDSIIIP having expressed his opinion that the evi dence was conclusive, Mr. PEARSON, who was for the defendant said, that as his client had acted only from an anxiety to guard against pay ing improper parties, he hoped the Court would give him time for the payment. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiffs, and his Lord ship ordered execution in a fortnight. RING AND °TERNS V. NEWMAN. The Court was occupied the rest of the day in hearing this case, which arose out of a contract for the leasing of tolls in the county of Middlesex, between Kentish Town and Hol loway. The particulars were interesting only to the parties concerned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQUARE. MURDER OF Mns. MUNDELL.—This case was brought before the Coroner's Court last week, when a verdict was given that deceased had committed suicide. Sus picions, however, fell upon a young woman, now in custody, Mw the R, owning, who, it seems, had been living with the deceased at the time of her death. Further inquiry confirmed the suspicion of murder, and the manner and language of the prisoner were of a character such as allows little room for doubt who has been guilty of the deed. The facts need not be detailed, as they will appear in evidence. The prisoner was brought up before Mr. Bond on Wednesday last, and remanded till yesterday, when she was again brought into Court. The prisoner is a good-looking young woman, of poor condition. She seems to labour under the deepest agony. She had to be lifted on both occasions into the dock, where she was accommodated with a chair. Throughout the examination yesterday she continued in a reclining posture, her eyes shut, her features deadly pale, seemingly unconscious of what was going on. Her breast displayed marks such as might have been in flicted by herself in the agony of despair. The first witness called to-day was Ann Gage, the daughter of the deceased. Her evidence last week was read over to her, which she again confirmed. She said she lives at 11, Rochester-street, Rochester-row. She knows the prisoner, who has lived with her mother for the last three months. It was on Monday morning last that she came to witness's room, and said her mother had had a fit, and screamed out " Murder, mur der ! ' She (prisoner) said no person had gone into the room, for the door was locked. Witness rose from bed and went to deceased's lodgings. When she went into the room she looked into the bed, and found that empty, but afterwards saw deceased lying on a box. A rope was fastened twice round the throat of deceased, and her mother was then quite dead. Since the inquest they had had reason, from the prisoner's manner and conduct, to suspect her. On Tuesday morning prisoner had asked her to go with her to the corner of Bedford-street, Covent-garden, where she expected to got some money. Witness went with her to near the plaeo, when she was left by the prisoner for a time. Prisoner, when she came back, said she had got a 51. note. Next morning prisoner went over to the " Blue-coat Boy " public-house to get change of the note, but when she returned to witness's house she said the gentleman had played a trick upon her by giving her a Bank of Elegance note. Wit ness's husband, on this, wished to see the note, and prisoner, after waiting a moment as if unwilling, gave it to him. That note had marks of grease on it. The note produced in Court is the same. Her husband, upon seeing it, said to witness, " Your mother had two notes like that." Witness had often seen them, and one of those notes was marked with two spots of grease. Mary Cheshire said she lives at 1, Providence-row, Brewers-green, in the same house with the deceased. On the night of the murder she was awakend by the cry of " Murder, murder." She knows it was Mrs. Mundell's voice. Before witness could get up, she heard deceased cry again, " What are you doing to me? what are you doing to me?" She went and knocked at the door of deceased's room, but received no answer. Knocked again, and after a time the prisoner said, ina low voice, " Nothing is the matter. ' She is certain the prisoner was the party who made answer. She tried the door but found it locked, when she returned to her bed. She had not been there more than half an hour when she heard deceased's room door un locked and some one knock at hers. She called out, "Come in," and the prisoner, with a bundle o f fire-wood in her hand, came into her room, and said the old lady is very poorly. Witness answered, "If she is very poorly, go for her daughter." After a little time she said she would, and went out. Prisoner came in again with her bonnet and cloak on, and asked witness, in case she beard any noise in deceased's room, to look in. Witness said she would. Witness heard no more noise after, though she stood on the landing-place and listened. When Mrs. Gage came she heard her cry out in the room, "Oh, my mother is dead !" Witness did not go into the room but ran for a doctor. Witness had not the presence of mind to ask the prisoner the meaning of the cries she had heard from Mrs. Mundell. The old lady was not accustomed to cry out so. Prisoner had lived three months with deceased. Edward Gage, a private in the Foot Guards, is the husband of Ann Gage. The first time he had any suspicion of murder was on Monday even ing, when he was pulling out the bed-sacking out of the bedstead on to the floor, for the purpose of laying out the body. Hesaw something which he thought was not proper. When the bed was turned over he saw a great deal of wet on the under side of the bed, and two folds of sacking that had been under the bed were wetted through. The upper side of the bed was quite dry, but the sheets, on examination, were found to be wet. The female who laid the deceased out would not touch the body till a surgeon was sent for. Witness went for Mr. Atkinson, but he did not think it necessary for her to go. On Wednesday, about eleven o'clock, they went to see deceased. Prisoner went with them, shuddering, and kissed the corpse, and said, closing her hands, as in the form of supplication, God knows all !" Prisoner then said she bad a 51. note—she was going a shopping. Witness asked her to allow him to go and get change over the way, as the landlord of the house knew him. Prisoner had promised witness the loan of a sovereign. Prisoner refused, and went herself to get change at a public-house (the Blue-coat Boy). She came back and said the gentleman had played a trick on her. She said he had given her a Bank of Elegance note instead of a Bank of England note, and prisoner asked what she should do with it. He bade her go back immediately. Prisoner asked him to go with her. He asked to look at the note. She hesitated, and then gave it to him. The moment he saw it he recog nised it, by two marks of grease, as one he had seen in his mother-in-law's possession. Witness then went home to put on his regimentals to go across the Park with prisoner. Prisoner made excuse that she wanted to go and see the people where she had obtained the note, and on the way proposed to go and see Jim, a soldier in the same company with him. He objected, and they went on, through the Horse Guards, up towards Charing cross, where she fell back on witness's arm, and said she was so ill she could go no further that day. He said if she could go no further he must get the assistance of a policeman. " Good God!" she said, " don't call a police. man; I will try and go further." Witness then assisted her across the road, and she then fell back in his arms. Prisoner said, " I can't keep it no longer. I murdered the poor old lady, and deprived your wife of a good mo ther." Witness had suspicion of her, but did not let prisoner know this. She then caught hold of witness, and asked him to pray for her guilty soul, and forgive her. Witness then called out for a policeman, and gave her in charge. Witness knows the note, and has identified the one produced in Court as the one he had in his hands repeatedly from the deceased. He had asked deceased why she should keep them. Oh," she said, " they are no harm, and not heavy to carry about." Saw deceased on the Saturday before in good health. Elizabeth Stevens, 5, Prince's-court, Commercial road, Lambeth, said on Wednesday last, about one o'clock in the afternoon, she was going to Bayswater. She passed the soldier and prisoner in Ve hitehall, where the latter fell back in his arms, and said, " Oh, I have done it, I have done it, for God's sake pray for my soul." Witness was then asked by the soldier to find a policeman. Mr. Atkinson, surgeon, 16, Armondy-terrace, said he had known the deceased for about two years, when he attended her husband, who was dying. Deceased had not been attended by him. Her health was generally good and her spirits even. Was asked to attend the body . twenty minutes past eight o'clock on Monday morning. His assistant, being in the surgery, went. In consequence of what he said, witness went himself a quarter before nine o'clock. On entering the room he found the body on a box two feet and a nalf long; the spine and the back part of the head rested on it. He wished to ascertain whether death had been caused by hanging or strangulation. The cord by this time had ben removed. Supposing the deceased bad committed suicide, he tried whether the pegs above could have supported her hanging, but they could not. He then examined whether strangulation had taken place. This he was convinced was the mode of death, for the cord had been passed twice round the neck and tightened from behind, as a part there was left t marked. The two lines were visible round: one-1 Ali the neck in front, but on the back only one mark vas visible. He found no marks on the hands of decea ed made by the strong powerrequisite to produce the ma: Its on the neck, and he saw no place on which decea: ed could be suspended. There were scratches on the un lip, as though done by the deceased in the effort to get air when being suffocated. The cord produced corre sponds with the mark on the neck. Had death come by hanging, the marks, instead of being horizontal, would have been slanting, and crossing as they did the carti lege, which is vulgarly called Adam's apple, the deceased might thereby have had power to cry out. From the state of the bed described by Gage, Mr. Atkinson would conclude that deceased had died on the bed. The MAGISTRATE then committed the prisoner to take her trial for the murder of Mrs. Mundell, at the Central Criminal Court. William Daer, who keeps a shop, 8, Queen's-build ings, Knightsbridge,'said he found that, for the three past Sundays, his till had been robbed, while himself and his wife were at chapel. He set himself and the police to detect the thief, and for this purpose marked the money left in the till on Saturday night last. He saw the same money in the till five minutes before eleven in the forenoon of Sunday, and missed it immediately after coming from chapel. No one was left in the house ex cept the female servant, nor could any one get into the shop without her leave. Mr. Daer has a moveable par tition which he always put up and fastened on the Satur day night, the door in which was locked with a patent lock, and prevented access to the shop where the till was. On Sunday forenoon the female prisoner was left alone in the house at the hour for worship ; policeman 2 B, being in concert with the complainant, kept watch, and saw the stable-boy, William Kniyh , come about half-past twelve o'clock and pull the bell. The female prisoner, Mary Maloy, admitted him. Mr. Deer, on coming home, was told of what had happened. Both the prisoners were in the house when he went in, and he found upon examination of the till that 14s. 6d. marked money, and a fourpenny-piece, un marked, were gone. Mary Maloy, on being accused, said she had not gone to the till, and did not have the money. When Knight, who had left the house, was found, the policeman got from him the money in ques tion, besides quantities of candid orange-peel, figs, and citron. The female now admitted having allowed him to take the fruit, but not the money, and showed police man that the boy got into the shop by taking down one of the boards which line the back of the counter, a mode of entrance not suspected by Mr. Daer. In a drawer in the kitchen, where the female prisoner admitted having secreted some articles, was found some tea and sugar, and in her box a quantity of isinglass and prunes, to gether with four books, which complainant believed to be his also. The amount taken in all, including the money, might be 18s. Mr. Daer seemed to have had a high opinion of the boy Knight. He had got him from St. George's-school, and during the three years which the prisoner has spent in his service he had never had any occasion to suspect him of anything improper. Both prisoners were committed to take their trial. Jacobus Bordeau, a Frenchman, charged two young prostitutes with stealing his gold watch. One of the girls, he said, met him on Saturday night, and took him to her room, where he was, altogether, three or four hours. Another girl, however, who had a black eye, had come in to the same room, and was em ployed by the Frenchman to go out for some beer with a shilling which he had given her. M. Bordeau said he could talk some English. De girl not wid de black eye cut my guard ; I did not have feeling of it in de moment; she had her arm—(here M. Bordeau threw himself in the attitude of embracing round the neck.) De girl wid de black eye was so long away ; when she came back she was wid four or five men. Ido not know how much (many) de four or five men came into de room, and de shaysf ront ; man an d charged degr l m wd me one shilling de pay de shilling for de room, dis is de master of file room." blillalcinkgeye for de room. No, I shays, `..You shell I shay, I have no shilling, I have but one crown. De man shay he give me shauge, and I give him de crown. He liy down on de table tree sixpences, and shay he had no more, he would go and fash (fetch) more shange. When dat maa go out, de next man come forward and put de tree sixpences in his pocket. De girl wid de black eye den shay, " You mustn't stay no longer in de room." I say I shall no go down de stairs till I got my shange. " You may stay , " she said , " sho long as you like," and dey all go out. I den feel for my watch, it was away. De man could not take it. The policeman who took them in charge, said, on being called in, he found the girl without the black eye in the room, and took her in charge. She said she had not stolen the watch, it was the other. This other was taken into custody afterwards, but the watch had not been found. The Magistrate remanded them till Monday next, which was duly communicated by the officer in Court to Monsieur in the best French he was master of—that is, in Westminster English, with an additional strain of the voice, and an attitude intimating anxiety to inform the gallant foreigner. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry Fowler, John Freeman, Peter JP Guire, and John Carden, young men dressed as mechanics, were charged under the following circumstances : Police sergeant, Wm. Adams. No. 52 of the C division, stated that between seven and eight o'clock on Saturday evening, he saw the prisoners in company together in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. He watched and saw them follow a gentleman, and Carden and Freeman attempted to pick his pocket. They did not succeed; and crossing over the way together, they followed up another gentleman. Carden and Freeman again felt his pockets, and Carden took something out, but witness could not see what it was. They then went in front of an oil shop and looked at what they had got, after which they went into Tottenham-court-road, where witness, having procured assistance, the prisoners were taken into mist*. Fowler however escaped, but was re captured. No property of any value was found in their pos session. The prisoners asserted that the constable must have been " mistaken," as they were " all decent working men." Mr. MALTY asked if the prisoners were known ? Several of the police instantly identified them as having been known as London thieves for many years past. They had all been charged with different robberies, and some of them had been convicted mere than once. The prisoners were convicted under the Police Act, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Correction. On hearing the sentence Fowler threatened, on his coming out of gaol he would be revenged on Sergeant Adams. CROYDON. At the meeting of the Croydon bench of magistrates on Saturday, a person of respectable appearance, named James Tompson, who formerly filled the office of secre tary to the Mitcham Block-Printers' Benefit Society, was charged with having unlawfully embezzled and secreted 30/., the moneys of the society. The case caused a great deal of interest on account of the circumstances connected with it, and also from the fact of one of the grounds of defence set up being, that the money had been originally advanced by the Block- Printers' Seciety to the Bookbinders' Society in London for an illegal object, viz., to support the men during a strike against their masters. Mr. Humphries, the solicitor, appeared in support of the charge, and Mr. Hill attended on behalf of the de fendant. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that in the year 1839 the Mitcham Society lent two sums of 20/. to the Bookbinders' Society, and this loan re mained outstanding until the year 1844, when it was repaid in four sums of 101. each, and at this period it appeared that the defendant acted as secretary and treasurer to the association, and it was alleged that he had only accounted fur one of these sums of 10/., and had appropriated the remaining 301. to his own use. Mr. Wade, who acted as secretary at the period when the sum was advanced, proved that fact, and he likewise stated that the entries of the advance of the two sums of 20/. which were made on the books of the Mitcham Society had both been altered to 10/., and he was unable to give any conjecture by whom the alteration had been made. Mr. Dunning, the secretary to the Bookbinders' Society, proved that at various periods during the latter end of the year 1844, and the commencement of 1845, he made four payments of 101. to the defendant, as secretary of the Mitcham Club, in repayment of the money that had been advanced by them. In cross-examination, the witness said that the money was advanced to assist the men against their masters during a strike. Mr. Hill then made some further inquiries as to whether a sum of 1,500/. had not been expended for the same object ? but Mr. Humphries objected, and contended that an in quiry of this description was entirely irrelevant, as the magistrates had nothing to do with the question whether the society, or the object for which the money was advanced, was legal or illegal, but the only point at issue was, whether the defendant had embezzled the money or not. The magistrates decided that they should not go into the question of the legality or ille gality of the object for which the money was advanced, but should confine themselves strictly to the question of embezzlement. Mr. Hill then said he should have argued that under the circumstances the bench had no jurisdiction, and that the charge ought not to be entertained, but as the bench were of a contrary opinion, he should not, of course, argue the point. The MAGISTRATES, after a short deliberation, said they thought there was sufficient evidence to warrant them in sending the case for further fnvestigation, but they should take the personal recognizance of the defendant in 401., with two sureties in 201. each, for his appearance re at the assizes to answer the charge. ILFORD PETTY SESSIONS. (Before Captain Davis, Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates.) __ _. DARING BURGLARY AT DAGENHAM.—Joseph Walker and William Walden, two agricultural labourers, were charged with breaking into the house of a retired stock broker named Arnold, and stealing upwards of 851. in bank notes, 401. in gold, a silver watch with gold chain, and other property. Mr. B. M. Rawlings appeared in behalf of the accused parties. Sergeant Crawford, of the K division of the Metro politan police, stationed at Dagenham, stated that on Wednesday morning, the 19th ult., having received information that Mr. Arnold's house had been broken open, he went there, and on going across a field found an iron chest, which had been broken open, and a quantity of paper lying about. By the side of the chest Mr. Arnold's dog was lying dead. On going into Mr. Arnold's house he found that the pannel of the street door had been taken out, the pannel being perforated with holes made by a gimlet, and broken in two. — (It was here produced. The wood was upwards of two inches in thickness.) The rooms were in great disorder, and in one he found the two sticks produced. Near the house he traced footmarks of two persons to the corner of the field at the back of the house, then across a ploughed and several other fields to the garden of the house where the prisoners lived, at Chadwell-heath. He went to the house and asked if they were at home, and was told by Walker's wife that they had gone to Romford. He went there, and found them outside the Fox and Hounds public-house. On searching them he found on Walker a knife and a sovereign, with some other articles, ' and on the other prisoner a few half-pence. He took them into custody, and on comparing their boots with the footmarks in the fields, found them to correspond exactly, Inspector Richardson said that, having receives infor mation of the robbery, he went to the prisoners' house, opposite the mills, at Chadwell-heath, and found a knife, a chisel, and two gimlets, the latter of which corre sponded with the holes in the door He had no doubt about an entrance having been effected by means of a gimlet, the holes being afterwards cut into one another by means of a knife. Superintendent Colson, of the Essex constabulary, gave similar evidence. In answer to the Bench, Mr. Colson said, from the tongue of the dog protruding a long distance out of his mouth, he had nu doubt about his death having been caused by poison. The prisoners were fully committed for trial at the next assizes for the county of Essex. As they left the bar they most vehemently declared their innocence. None of the missing property has yet been traced. WHOLESALE ROBBERY ON THE THAMES JUNCTION RAILWAY.—John Ainsworth and William Hickman, two rough-looking labourers, residing at West Ham, were charged with stealing a large quantity of lead under the following singular circumstances:-- Thomas Forrester, police-constable, 29 K, stated that, on Saturday week last, he received orders from his ser geant to watch the prisoner Ainsworth's house, and continued to do so until the following Friday morning. About six o'clock on that morning he saw the prisoner Ainsworth, accompanied by Hickman, leave home and proceed to Mr. C. W, Tanner's coal-wharf at West Ham Abbey. They got upon one of the sheds and ripped off a great quantity of lead from the gutter, which having put into a bag they returned to Ainsworth's house. Witness having obtained the assistance of some brother constables, went into the house, when the prisons ran out at the back-door and through the river. They were pursued, and Ainsworth captured at that time. On searching the house, he found a large quantity of tim ber and bricks, which had been id en tified by Mr. Darby. the foreman f the Thames Junction Railway, as the property of that Company. Other evidence with respect to stealing the lead hav ing been gone into, AD The CHAIRMAN inquired if any one was present II prosecute the case of stealing the bricks and timber fro the railway company? Sergeant Harrison, of the K division, said the company did not wish to prosecute, as they thought the prosecu tion for stealing the lead would be quite sufficient, and save them a good deal of trouble. The CHAIRMAN said it appeared to him that for a pub lic company refraining to prosecute in such a case as the present was something like compounding a felony—it was most improper. ')Nlr. Tanner said it was most unfair that he should be put to all the trouble and expense in prosecuting in this case, and the company not. The CHAIRMAN—How can we reach these parties? Mr. Clifton, the clerk to the bench—You can summon them, and bind them over to prosecute. The CHAIRMAN—I do not think I shall be doing my duty unless we have the parties here. After some further remarks, the prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial, for stealing the lead, but remanded for the attendance of the railway people, a summons being issued against them for that purpose. VICTIMISING at SOUTHAMPTON. About a fortnight since, or a few days over that time, a tall ex-military-looking man, about forty -five years of age, with a rubicund countenance, and wearing an espe cially great coat, which even reached to his ankles, honoured Mr. Solomon, of the Railway Hotel, opposite the South-Western Terminus, with his custom. He selected one of the best private rooms, breakfasted, lunched, dined, teaed, and supped in a style which showed he had been used to an epicurean table occasion ally, if not habitually. The landlady, the chambermaid, the waiter, and the boots, were a ll d e li g ht e d w i t h t h e affa bility of " the military gentleman in 21;" while the inge nious cook was proud of the difficulties proposed in his varied orders for dinner. When a bill of about 121. had been accumulated in the bar-book, Mr. Solomon thought it advisable to test the military chest, and on Monday last the waiter apprised " the military gentleman in 21," that he had to settle his monthly account with his master, and should be glad of a settlement with him self. •' Certainly," said the military gentleman ; " send your master to me." Mr. Solomon,jun., presented him self and the account at the same time, upon which the military gentleman took out his cheque-book, and drew one for 201. on Coutts's Bank, looking as if he expected to receive the change. On the son giving the cheque to the father, the latter proceeded to " No. 21" himself, and explained to its military occupant that it was dated Southampton, ant; being out of the London boundary for drawing cheques 4.. n London houses, was not legal. The military gentleman apologised for the error and drew another, dated London, signing his name " Keith An drews." He subsequently asked the waiter for the change, but Mr. Solomon happened, unfortunately, to be quite out of chanve at the moment. Mr. S. sent the cheque up by the mail train at night, desiring the me ssenger t o a pply a t nine precisely at Coutts's, and if the cheque was dishonoured to send a message by telegraph f rom Ni ne Elms, apprising him of the fact. informed that cheque was presented, and the messenger that the party had no account, and that cheques had been palmed off by a military gentleman of the same name, upon (among other victims) the host of the Bedford Hotel, Covent-garden. The messenger proceeded to the Nine Elms station, delivered his message, and came down in due course himself. Mr. Solomon was waiting soon after nine at the Southampton station for a com munication, but as no one came, he felt assured that all was right. Still his change did not come in so fast as to make him press the difference upon Mr. Keith Andrews till his messenger should arrive. Mr. Keith Andrews, however, did not press it, as he was going to pay an hour or two's visit to Cowes, and desiring a fly to be sent for, ordered dinner, which among other things embraced a roast duck, which he desired might be seasoned accord ing to his particular directions, as a former one had not been so piquantly flavoured in that regard as he could have wished. Having got into the fly, he left ; but a sort of misgiving came over the chambermaid on disco vering that Mr. Keith Andrews had taken away his hair-brush and comb, two shirts, and a Russia leather case, which formed the whole of his camp and domestic equipage. Mr. Solomon rushed to the railway—still there was no communication—for the simple, but most unfor tunate reason, that the wires were out of order, or some disarrangement or accident had taken place that day—though, for aught we know for the first time. The arrival of his messenger soon explained the mys tery;—the stranger did not return to his exquisitely seasoned duck. The next day Mr. Solomon received a letter from Mr. Keith Andrews, dated Southampton, but with the Winchester post-mark on it, in which the writer begged Mr. Solomon's pardon, and to acknow ledge he had no account at Coutts's—but he had drawn on them at his sou's request—(having an assortment of cheque-books, of course), asking Mr. Solomon to keep the little affair secret, as he should be in Southampton again in about a week's time, and would call and settle. Of course sueh a request, if complied with, would save the military gentleman' the immedate search of the po iice.—.Hampshire Advertiser. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, DEC. B.—Wind S. W., light breeze, and hazy, with sharp frost. DNAL, Drc. 7—Wind N.W. to W.N.W. Arrd. Alcida,Taylor, Calcutta ; Eleanor, Haslip, Mauritius ; Ann, Gales, Hon duras ; George Skolfield, Skolfield, New York ; Fortuna, New York, for Rotterdam. LrvEnPooL, DEC. 7.—Wind N.N.W. fresh—Arrd. Susanna, Rio Grande ; Peter Hattrick, Pert, Charleston. Sailed, 15th ult., Huguenot, Goodham, New York; Amity, Allen, Quebec ; Elizabeth, Gi ve s, Q uebec ; Glenswilly, Quebec; Adelaide, Prince Edward§ Island ; Jessie, Sal danha Bay; Duke of Gordon, Ichaboe ; Linden, M'Lean, Pictou. Sailed, Dec. 6, Ganges, Smith, Calcutta; Oxford, Rathbone, New York ; Virginian, Hearn, New York. Dec. 7., Heart of Oak, Massey, Bahia; Cameron, Wedgwood, Honduras. Off Port, Dec. 7., Princess Royal (ship) ; Anne and Jane (barque) ; Cartaretta (brig) ; Renard (cutter). DUBLIN DEC. 4.—Arrd. Bridget, Knox, Quebec. Dec. 5. Sea Nymp h, St. John's, N.B. KINGSTON, DEC. s.—Arrd. Hillsborough, St. John's, N.B. DEAL, DEC. 7.—The Messenger, Mason, from Seaham to Portsmouth, was in contact, off Folkstone, with the Nava rino, from Guernsey, and lost bowsprit, &e., but proceeded. PORTRCAWL, DEC. 5.—A boat marked, "Maria of London" came on shore near the Sker Point, on ihe 3d inst. LIVERPOOL, Dire. 7:—The Green Isle (steamer), hence:to Waterford, got on shore on Burbo Bank this morning, but was assisted off in the afternoon, much strained, and brought ba , k into the river. ROCHESTER, DEC. 4.—Arrd. Favourite, Scadden, Quebec. LANCASTER, DEC. 6.—The ship Dauntless, Rogers, from Liverpool, came ashore to the eastward of Pill, on the 2d inst., but got off at the following tide, and assisted in here. The Bona Dea (barque) of Liverpool put into the Pill of Fauldney, on the 29th ult., after being amongst the breakers at the back of Walney. LIMERICK, DEC. 6.—The John, Steward, of London, which strained at the Quays here some weeks back, discharged and repaired, got on the Long Rock yesterday evening, after re-loading, and must again discharge to be got off. ABERDEEN, DEC. 4.—A ship, or barque, dismasted and waterlogged, with "30 S. 1." on the stern, and a head and a woman's breast, was passed on the 10th ult., lat 46 lon. 49, by the Allison, Lester, arrived here. BERWICK, DEC. s.—The Bienvenu, Lamont, of Bruges, from Dundee to Antwerp, is on shore on Goswick Sands; most of the cargo expected to be saved. The Union, Watson, of and from Arbroath, for London, is on shore on the Immanuel Head, near Holy Island, and fills; part of cargo landed. WELLS, DEC. 6.—The Ouse, Hendry, of this port, which grounded in the River, 4th inst., has been got off, and dis charging for survey, &c. YARMOUTH, DEC. s.—The Dahlia, Wear, of Whitby, on shore here yesterday, has been assisted off. HARWICH, DEC. s.—The Sally and Susannah, Potter, from Hartlepool to this port, got on shore near Felixtown last night, but came off with assistance. DEAL, DEC. 6.—And. from the River, and sld. the 7th, Ralph Bernal, M'Laren, New Zealand ; Rajah, Ferguson, Hobart Town ; Eliza, Paterson, Bombay; Princess Royal, Wilson, River Gambia. Sld. 6th, British Queen, Page, Batavia ; John Witt, Donovan, Calcutta ; Boyne, Miller, Madras ; Beacon, Hill, St. Helena; Diamond, Junsen, Rio Janeiro ; Switzerland, Knight, New York ; St. George, Sydney ; Greenlaw, Calcutta ; Ostrich, Smith, ditto ; Futtle, Boxack, ditto ; Sterling, ditto ; Brothers, Madras ; Tallantire, Ceylon ; Rokeby, Trotter, Bombay ; China, Ferguson, ditto ; Ann Grant, ditto ; Glenmore, Barnett, Aden, packet, Squire, Cape of Good Hope ; Beadon. Hill, St. Helena ; Ceres, Sierra Leone ; Palinurus, Monte Video ; Cumberland, Demerara ; Helen, Trinidad; Sir John Rae Reed, St. Kitt's ; Ruby, Jamaica ; Sussex, ditto; Lanark shire, Mobile. Put back 6th, Sarah, Bridges, for Jamaica. FOWEY, DEC. s.—Arrd. Boscoppa, Mann, Newfoundland. PLYMOUTII, DEC. Salide, Wastanln, Pernambuco. SHIPWRECK AT SCILLY. By the arrival in Penzance last evening from Scilly, of the Lionesse, Captain Tregarthen, we have intelli gence of another of those disasters on the rocks of Scilly, which call louder and more emphatically than words can express, upon the Trinity Board, and ask the question—Where is the long-talked of and greatly needed lighthouse on the Bishop Rock ? but, alas, echo answers—where ? It appears that on Monday last, the Ist instant, about four A.m., the barque John Esdale, Captain Jackson, laden with deals from Green Island, bound to London, struck upon the western rocks of Scilly, and soon be came water-logged ; when the masts were cut away, and the vessel drifted out to sea. About seven A. 31. , she was discovered to the south-west o f the Island of St. Agnes, and shortly afterwards boarded by the pilot-boats belonging to Scilly, four of which tool the barque in tow, and suc ceeded in getting her into ". Smith's Sound," where she is now lying at anchor, but most of her cargo has floated out, and the ship's bottom is supposed to be nearly gone. Captain Jackson and his crew were landed at :it. Mary's in the afternoon, and arrived at this port in the Lionesse. Happily, in this instance, the lives of the men were preserved—but the craw of the next ship that may strike upon these terribly dangerous reefs may not be so fortunate ; and is not a single life of more value than the cost to the public of the erection of a light house? Verily the members of the Trinity Board must either be the most apathetic set of men under heaven, or they can care little for human sacrifice. Here is a group of islands—situate at the entrance of the British Channel, and which are, in many cases, the first British land " made" by homeward-bound vessels, rendered im minently dangerous from the want of a beacon to direct the mariner, and apprise him of his danger, and we ven ture to assert that the absence of a light has caused hundreds of poor sailors to meet a watery grave, by their vessels being suddenly brought up by the rocks re ferred to, and swallowed in the foaming billows of the Atlantic, and thus amid the ecstacy of soon meeting their relatives and friends, have the poor fellows been hur ried, it may be unprepared, into the presence of their Creator. Could the bitterness, the woe, the wailingi of the poor widow and orphan reach the ears of the mem bers of the Trinity Board, we think they would lose no time in issuing orders for the erection of what ought to have stood upon the Bishop Rock at Scilly long ago — namely, a lighthouse. Let us hope that our weak effort to arouse the atten tion of that Board may not be altogether in vain ; and that ere long we may have the satisfaction of announc- P-that a commencem en t o f th e wor k h as tak en p l ace . Penzance Gazette. (From the " New York Spirit of the Times.") — "English Sporting Intelligence.—The steam-ship Caledonia arrived in Boston on Monday last, bringing our usual files to the 19th ult. On opening that paragon of sporting periodi cals, Bell's Life in London, we were delighted to find it clothed in an entire new dress, and nearly doubled in size. It now contains 40 closely printed columns, filled with every variety of information, interesting alike to the sportsman and the general .reader; but notwithstanding the enlargement and consequent increased outlay, the price will remain as formerly, 6d. only."—No weekly journal equal to Bell's Life for Englishmen abroad. FALL OF HOUSES IN THE W ANDSWORTH-ROAD.— On Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock an inquest was held upon the body of Oliver Corral], aged 19 years, the brick layer who was killed by the falling in of the houses in the Wandsworth-road. Evidence was given by the policeman, Thomas Emerson, and John Kelly, a labourer, working upon the buildings. Mr. Stevens, a carpenter, stated his opinion that the accident was solely attributable to the removal of the ground between the wall and the centre. The concrete which had been put at the foundation about twelve months since was very inferior, and had never set or become sound. The Coroner summed up, and the jury, after twenty minutes' consultation, returned the following special verdict :—" That the deceased met his death accidentally; but the jury could not separate without expressing their opinion that a want of judgment was displayed in removing the earth round the foundation of the buildings." TYPHUS FRYER IN WOOLWICH.—The typhus fever is at present very prevalent in certain districts in Woolwich, which are distinguished for the insalubrity of the atmosphere, their deficient ventilation, and the filthy habits of the persons who reside therein. A few days since Mr. Macdonald, the surgeon of the Woolwich division of the Greenwich union, waited upon the Board of Commissioners, and, after apprising them of this fact, said he was apprehen sive that, if the damp weather continued, the disease might become contagious. The houses were very imperfectly ven tilated—the sleeping rooms crowded with beds—the dwel lings in a very filthy condition, and it was highly desirable that the houses should be lime -washed and otherwise cleansed. Mr. Macdonald was referred to the Board of Guardians, who, It is understood, will take the necessary proceedings. It is currently reported that the plan for the retire ment of 300 captains is abandoned. If this be true, it is gross injustice to the 267 captains, who, it is understood, intimated their willingness to accept. As this number falls so little short of 300, the Admiralty are, in common honesty to these officers,:bound to carry out the plan.—Hampshire Telegraph. PRACTICAL SOLUTION OF THE RAILWAY DE POSIT DIFFICULTY.—The subject of the railway deposits has, for some time, and very justly, occupied the attention of the public, and of the moneyed interest, in relation to the dis turbances in the currency that would be necessarily excited were the large sums requ'red to be lodged in the Court of Chancery to be suddenly withdrawn from general circulation. A practical solution of this difficulty has, however, been hit upon by the managers of the Irish Great Western (Dublin to Galway) Railway, which, if generally and judiciously put into operation, will much diminish the ex pected embarrassment of the money market. Th e C ompany to which we refer yesterday transferred the large sum of 81,0001. (being the deposit of ten per cent. on their capital required by the standing orders of Parliament), to the ac count of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery. In pursuance of an application from the Provisional Com mittee to the Court, the whole of this money is now in course of gradual investment in Government Stock. By avoiding hurry in this latter operation, it is obvious that the entire of the deposit will, in this case, be returned into the general circulation of the country without being productive of any derangement whatsoever of currency or credit. We trust other bona fide companies may profit by this example, and thereby at once show the best evidence of their own sta bility, and do what in them lies to remedy the mischiefs of the railway mania.—Dublin Evening Mail. MARKET N Elx S.—(Y E TER CORN—IaLCHAN E cf r , In the past we e k the arrivals of Engli G sh Wheat up to market coastwise were on a limited scale, and ef_ . , c : ) , i middling quality-the b u lk o f th e sa mples proving V . out of condition. By land carriage ver i s y f e w samples to hand. Of Irish Oats the receipts were by no means L t d though they have pr ove d f u ll y adequate to mee t the the dealers. The imports of foreign grain were, cli t st tively speaking, small. Fresh up, very little Englis h A wit) came to hand; hence th e stauds were scantily flio".6 o l{ samples. Owing, ho wever , t o the rumours . "'" on the subject of a contemplated &tel t ° pr the cern-laws, the Wh ea t t ra d e was alnw O. ralysed ; indeed, such was the heaviness 1, trade that some time elapsed before a single sale 1 7: 0 10 eluded We have, therefore, to quote a decline in on, i , of of the finest parcels , both red and white of 23 ; in f,, $ t the middling and inferi o r q ua liti es o f qu ite 33 per ens- r e 7rr which a clearance was not effected, many of the 0 , 1 , fusing to purchase except a t f ur th er re duced currenm e _ v el might, therefore, be expected, th e mar k e t closed with o ff further downward movement in the quotat i ons than w e br above reported. Of f ree f ore i gn Wheat the show we co r no means large; but th e b e f ore ..mentionedj operated against sale s ,, an d th e currenc ies suffe abatement of from is 10d in some in:tancesper quar,o,coe at which amount ef depression scarcely any sales We-e r y cludttL For Wheat under lock, there was scarcely s,_ quity-; indeed, such was the heaviness in the gal: ow of prices must be considered almost nominal. Tl!, s bets l English and Foreign Barley was moderately gooui s for very inferior quality. In some cases, selected par e e e ve rir malting were taken at about late rates; but alloth tiuns declined in value Is - to 2s per quarter, and tioa ofsuch was left over fee Wednesday's market. W . ", 0 0 a limited quantity of M a lt on o ff er , yet the sale for th a n , 'b was very dull, at a declin e of I s p er quar ter. Altb: 11 ) 1 :4 show of Oats was by no m eans l arge , t h e Oat trade 0 tremely dill, and the cu rrenc i es d ec li ne d from t rs ° quarter. The almost only quality i n d em and was fe ea veil supply of Beans was mode ra t e , w hil e th e inquiry w as ?es dull, and the quotations fell from Is to 2s per quar ter ' oil/ of all kinds, the show of w hi c h was l arge , m oved off .d at a reduction in value of from is to 2s per quarter' very dull, and the turn lower. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE / togi 35 Wheat-Essex & Kent, Malt-Chevalier • • • • •' Red, New.... 56 s t o 65 s O a t s —Y or kshire O"▪ 241 Ditto,White, Old.. 58s 69, Li nco l us h., Feat. P' Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe.• •••• • • • coin, Red... • . 54s 58 s Y oug h ai • and Cork Ditto, White.... • 56s 60s Black. •• • • ••• 94 !?, Irish, Red .. .. •• • . 52 5 58 s C ork , white. •• •• ; A5 Ditto, White.... • • 56s 60s S co t c h, Feed. •• •• ;6 0 ; 9 ; Rye-Old . •• • . 355 37s B eans -Ti c k •••• • • • 44/ 411 New. • •• • ••• . • • 345 26s Pigeons ...... •• • ggs 44 , Barley-Grinding ... • . 26s 29s Pease-Grey. •••••• • 4 • 10 d i Malting . ........ 32 s 35 s M ap l e .•• • • ..... ',"i; Chevalier • • • 35s 37s White ...... .• • 55• 4 Malt-Suflolk and Nor- Boilers ••• • • folk .....• ...... 56s 58 s Fl our - Town -made •• : 510 510 Brown • • 51s 54s Suffolk ..... •• • Kingston and Ware 62s 64s Stockta & NorfoL. FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND : • 4 01/ 0 Wheat-Dantzic 54s to Css Beans ••• • • ... 461 - 00 Hamburgh •• . 565 63s j P e as e ••• • • • .... 04 A Barley 22s 28s Flour-American •• "• sor Oats -New ... •.•• • • .. 26s 28. Baltic .• •• • ..... feed ...... ••• • .. 22s 248 SMITHFIELD. ra don DS The past week's imports of live sto c k into d oll ol , been again extensive, notwithstandi ng the present a „ e r period of the year. We have received 34 Oxs" , b ; John Bull and Caledonia steamers, from Hambiow n Oxen, 101 Cows, 623 Sheep, and 2 Calves, per the . . ; 0 Attwood, and the Commercial packet, from Rotterd a . P d : 0 111 113 Cows, together with 142 Sheep, by the Es_P i t , 11 0 Harlingen. At the outports, 60 Sheep and 67 Be'o e s I , been imported from Hull. To-day we had on_ . :i' ng ,is ° Foreign Beasts and 350 Sheep, in, generally sPernpric ei. 4 condition. Nearly the whole found buyers, at " - t oo" Fresh up to our market, the arrivals of Beasts froin,.. erce: grazing districts were seasonably large, but, for tr o t e h o part, of middling quality, if we except the droves :;" 0 western counties. The attendance o f both _ A t ° frtSr, t , country buyers being large, the Beef-trade rele u ,i o sr o i prices fully equal to those obt a i ne d on this day - fro , and, at which, a good clearance was effected. solo the northern counties we received about 2,0 0 f t oo l it , horns ; from the eastern 300 Short-h orns an d Scots; gto western and midland counties, 700 Herefords, Devel f er (l/ 0 : &c. ; from other parts of Engl an d, 400 o f various, scs,,, from Ireland, 120 Beasts; and from S c otland, Although the numbers of Sheep were on the ineip- 5.., Mutton trade was firm, at full prices-the best or on o readily producing . 5s per 81bs. Very few Calves wer e c es, ao while the Veal trade was firm, at Friday's Pigs a steady business was transacted, at full Pri ce t. great Christmas Market will be held on MondaY ..... Per *lbs. to sink the offal. 0. 4 , t 4 / 4 ' s. d. e. d. 4 0 4 Inferior Beasts ••2 10 3 0 Second qua lity ditto 6 , 0 Second quality ditto. 3 2 6 Coarse-wooded ditto ; 1 1 0 1 , Prime large Oxen.. 3 3 4 0 S ou thd own Wethers I Prime Scots •. • 4 2 4 4 Ditto out of the wool 11 / Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8 L arge H ogs •• •• 3 4 8 °, Prime small ditto .. 410 5 2 linen Porkers ••• • , 6 o'o ' Suckling Calves -15 II 31 0 Quarter old Pigs • • ',, 0 inferior Sheep .. . 3 4 311 L am b s .••••• • • • ' 1 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Ply Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. 3/ 1 3,441 25,400 59 5/ o NEWGATE AND LE.annicr2E— s t „ ; For the time of year the arrivals of s la u ghtered Ine ode tst e e ' these markets from distant parts hav e been verY h t o sol a o f yet as the supplies killed in th e m e t r op o lis have s bo o .o what on the increase, and of excell en t quality, th e Ws, Ws, each kind has been good. The att en da nc e of buYt e dfir'd proved somewhat larger, the general demand has , es ses o f and prices have been well supported. About 40 j e ; ;; o sed foreign Beasts and 200 ditto of Sheep have been ‘"" at fair quotations. d. s At pe r stone, by the Carcase. ‘ t0;14 i. to s. d. ' Beef, inferior.. •• 2 3 210 Mutton, inferior •• 2 • 6 0 , raiddling 3 0 3 2 middling• • 4 • 4 4 " prime large .. 3 4 2 6 prints •• • . A is prime small •• 3 6 3 8 P er k, l arge .. ••••• • , 10 - • Veal. ••••• • • • • • 4 0 5 o,—0 ,— man....... •'" Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEg• r 1 1 0• Beasts Sheep Calves 84 0 . 40 250 4!! 50 atm - D u . 60 100 -• 30 60 10 30 80 - 9 0 60 50 1 5 0 30 100 90 14 0 50 200 100 0 -- - 9 0 - - 40 80 6 5, 100 60 100 7 " .•••;,: ••••••-• Total .............. 450 1,320 3 , 25 ,, '1,4 0 Previous week's arrival...... 422 1,470 2 "" Difference since oar last ... • :28 150 45 „ Ld BOROUGH AND SPITA.I.FIEL, 3O ';eseSt Several cargoes of diseased Potatoes have aga' ° fesP - j us during the week, and which have been sold at., a e „ sacrifice. The York Regents, Lincolnshire W,„,. lll ` st ipPl' Scotch Reds, are, however, in good condition. s u fr a geds,,,,,,,'. of them are fully adequate to the demand. to I P - 4 1: selling at from 90s to 1265; York Regents, Scotch Reds, 75s to 89s ; Lincolnshire Whites an d ti' 80a to 90s; and Montrose and Aberdeen Buffs, 805 r• BOROUGH HOP MILRICEICI Although the demand here may be called stv - o ve a o§ amount of business passing is trifling. In prices r,„. alteration to notice. New Hops :-Sussex Pect e i'et l 6, to 718 s • Weald of Kent ditto, 61 12s to 7112 s ; kti" I to 9/ 12s. Yearlings :-Sussex Pockets, 6l 6s to Weald., 6/ 10s to 71; Mid Bents, GI 15s to 71105' _gx WOOL. !t ent 7, 0 19 The imports of Wool into Lond on i n the P re- 1 tol9 have been very unimporta n t, th ey 'h av i ng amo unte d ovs ce , 460 bales, chiefly from Ge rmany . Th e demand bljPri contract for all descriptions is ex t reme l y h e avy, ~, so ty by have a downward tendency yet the stocks foie manufacturers are small. Most parties are 10 01 "" to the next public sales. be al TALLOW. iee- 5 ' th e The market is somewhat depressed as regards Pr s ati t ate on the spot and for the spring. The Money-mar ke a lly ° A to high rate of interest charged by parties who ge eer e ot ie advances upon Tallow at this season of the year sifter be the cause. The stock on th e I s t o f January w" t bere_„ t H g 26 or 27,000 casks, including those yet to arrive ~e 0 0 t not much fnrther decli ne i n pr i ce, if any. Fort 64 months it is 42s 6d to 42s 9d. T own T a ll o w is 42i cash. Scotland Yorkshire ......... Lincolnshire Norfolk .. Suffolk Cambridgeshire .... E55ex............... Surrey ...... Devonshire Wiltshire ........... Other parts ......... ißle nt lf THE C OAST DEFENCES.—Capt. Addison's is d ted for heating shot red h o t, w hi c h was recent ly tes boot ti marshes at Woolwich, having been approved by thciecsittS4 officers appointed to ascertain and report on its a , bell A the inventor has been requested to state the amoun" row to require to supply 200 furnaces similar to the one 1 100 t o but placed on higher and stronger wheels, to web e lis ble, be moved with greater facility, and without , beilii s 9 ll 7o break down when employed on actual service. 613 , O m Lion will prove a great acquisition the coast defe_, A n c bet; t be power of rendering 32-pounders and other shot st,list limited time has been fully and satisfactorily testeLv object is attained at a much less expense than by , 0 mode hitherto adopted. 1 311i$ 0 [ADVERTISEMENT.]—BOTANIC WATER A.-54 .4 t GRIMM—When the hair i s b ecom i ng thin, and the only effectual remedy, besides shaving the bea d ' tile 1 1 . of the two above-named a r ti c l es , app li e d a l ter nateltil o olt e cit ; tanic water to cleanse the roo t s f rom scur f an d as $ 5 and the bear's grease as a nourisher. If any further to g was required of the virtues of bear's grease for re n °,lol.,, l ''S. preserving the hair, M r . C a tli n ' s account o f the qt r and the length of hair obtained by some of the of dno. rican Indians, would be a sufficient answer. 11435 , tb e . n e - ' 119, and 120, Bishopsgate-street, who first introau`i i %is of bear's grease in this country, and who fat end kl but 1/1 0 male, recommend the public to purchase none other ce s ells° .01 1° their names and address printed on the pot, or the n o their obtaining a spurious article. All vegetable the hair are worse than useless. BiIiTHE. , u 0 jaw On the 2d inst., at Hawley-road Kentish-to vin , w , of John Neville Warren, Esq ., of a so n. ' iti AR % On the 2d inst., at 'West Bath - stree t , Glazgovr , —ll. F• V. ander D'Orsey, of a son. 1 „d,,, of P" o On the 4th inst., in South Audlay-street, the lady ,e Esq., of a daughter. oa rs ' On the sth inst., at Bryanston-street, Portman - - lady of Dr. Kelaart, Army Medical Staff, of a s°ll MARRIED. On the 4th inst., at Bishopsthorpe, Colonel GOrgebler colm, to Geor g i ana Vernon Harcourt, youngest (13119' the Archbishop st., of York. On the 4th in at St. Margaret's, Westminster, 01,4- Hammett Drak e , E sq. , o f B r;,P m ton to Selina, Y sto le, daughter of the late Anthony Gimblett, ' Esq., of Devon. „ard DIED. On the 25th ult., a t Bl ac kh eat h , M r . Edgar S ePi--- 'Of WOn atlint he g-street 27th ult., at Buckl, London, and aged 25. Brecknockshire, Georgisiil , the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Benfield Des Voe ux. ed 15 5%. On the 30th ult., at Beverle •• Mr. W. Hodgso n, ab h , Rector of that e Se' Thomas Wartnaby, On the 30th ult. at linossii;gton. Leicesters hire, t' place, aged 7 J %.., i- g - 10 °61 ' On the 30th ul t ., a t C unn i ng h am - p l ac e, St. ' 3 ”" 1 Richard Barney, Esq., aged 55. Dil l ' i° On the Ist inst., in Petersburgh-terrace, Vines, Esq., aged 58. J. Cbtt ld. On the ad lust., at Clapham, Sarah, relict of -' Nattes, Esq. a ged 63 ' d 3 5. On the 3d inst., at Pimlico, Mr. W. Trahar, Bge butt * On the 4th inst., at Sydenham, Mr. 0. Watson, On the 4th inst., Mr. T. Chandless, Newington- Surrey, aged 78. Riche ( ' On the sth inst., at Hampton-wick, Middlesex, Fortnum, Esq, son, o O n n E t s t h q h e . e , ~1 Orl i sCstaltimhidnesnt.i inst.,oD Lodge, Peckham . Heath h h h e -ams t i infant H s() a n !n o p f 3 D t a e n!lr bert : __.—.. Robertson, Esq., aged 68 _Bayswater, ••••••••••• 1 1 0, of London: Printed anu Published by MUNDO YOU NG , ,, s proato Strand, Printer, at The Sun (Mee, No. 11 2 , Sir aohl, Of the Savoy, in the c ou o s. o f iliddiesez, TuesJJ 9 , 1846. f It A I d At 43' of Deven 11 1:1 16 TN, ....141th re bette e 7 r ed b (41 table ari, e, ; a .._teraat y thZ i‘ h h . ° bont s —ft t°4 1.44 4114 7 ei \h. goict 4 aeo 74 I * 4 =4 6, u tr ‘ n 444 14 t1 411 : t We ih r e °1 : : :::t h e , , 'l RA Ito D . . ° :e of Th e a l ue net As, he rst t o , °63°n4 Pr oß Lird - r,tus o 11°ST( IthheZl4ll pa"' conll l p tiol,:buthotei hl e i 411 4 boa Itlth Zu of t 'tau( 11, 4bingdo l I.4XICE t•t' s Cote u keti t i t ka r•ll , and Clerk, 'l4l ' the stall( 4biii.d 3 , (t N 4 . II, TT our ce ,keti e n gluire - otee, —, and the c " h thech "Ate arabr idg °f th the ? e t :e Ilia E *At, With en ~~ R, ~. ~...,'`. \~. -,,