The Sun. — London, England, 1847-01-14 00:00:00

THE .- SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, Is 47, IRELAND. REP :AI. IT N. 1 DUBLIN, JAN. 11.—The weekly rnee•.-1,.!2 ,he amre elation, held this day, was nnmer - ,-...1y att.° t1..1. 1 On the inoti..n f M ". ir t.v. I I taken by William t )'i s.id The CHAIRMAN, a , idr. • t• e na-e ttng, had been a long uua tu the service et iii,trien a l Mr. ne be h O'Connell in the peaceful agitat ion in which • b successful, and he would, as lo n g as life were permitted him, continue his exerti ons under that inestimable leader, until the blighting measure of the union should be repealed, and a Parliament established in College green.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'CoNttzt.i. said his first duty was a pleasing one. —(Cheers.) He had the honour of handing in 10/., col lected partly in Swords and partly in Dublin. by some affectionate friends of his. The sum he had the honour of handing in comprised the subscriptions of the Rey. Mr. Carey, P.P., of Swords, and several other contribu tors. The Hon. Gentleman then read a letter from the Rev. Mr. Hurleigh, parish priest of the island of Arran, in the west of Ireland, enclosing his own subscription and that of his curate. The island of Arran was so situate as to make it one of the best fishing stations in Ireland, and from a total neglect of the fishing stations in this country, and the absence of harbours for the pro ction of the vessels employed in that branch of in• dustry, the people in that locality were reduced to a state of destitution. He hoped the subject would reach the ears of Government, in order that something might Le done to prevent the annihilation of the people of those • i-lands, for he could not call it other than wholesale slaughter that hundreds of the people should be dying of starvation.— (Cheers.) Mr. O'CONNE LL next read a letter from Mr. Nicholas Mackay, enclosing his subscription, which was double the amount he (Mr. Mackay) was in the habit of contributing. Mr. Mackay stated that he began his career in politics more than half a century ago, under the guidance of Mr. O'Connell, whom he then took as his guide, and he (Mr. Mackay) then became his disciple. His (Mr. O'Connell's) friend Mr. Mackay was not the French gentlemanof that name whose name had appeared as a subscriber to the Young Ireland party in the Nation. Ife remembered that while he had been strugg.ling for emancipation: he received a letter from that same Mr. Mackay, from France, in which the writer advised him to give up the course of peaceful agitation he was then pursuing, and take the field at once; but he rejected the todviee, for had he taken it, and had he entered upon the Niolence propose d by Mr. Mackay, the Catholics would Ilot be emancipated at the present day.—(Cheers.) He then thanked Mr. Mackay for his advice, but told him at the same time that he was no child of his.—(Cheers.) Alderman DELAHAUTY, of Waterford, handed in 201. from that town, and addressed the meeting at some length in a speech redolent of the priaciples of " moral force." The old inhabitants of Waterford had, by their :Mention to the registry, put themselves in such a posi tion as would enable them, at the next election, to re- t urn two Conciliation Hall repealer& The constituency of Waterford had determined on ejecting their present :representative, Mr. Wyse, because he was not a repealer, and Sir Henry Winston Barron, because he had been guilty of perfidy. That Honourable Gentleman had been a member of the Repeal Association—he had been a volunteer—he had been a declared, a pledged repealer ; lout; to serve his own selfish purposes, he turned his back on repeal, and repudiated his former professions and orinciples ; but the people of Waterford would teach *dm that he could not act thus with impunity.—(Loud cimers.) It had been determined to put two gentlenr:n nomination at the next election in whose integrity, a ) tr iotism, and sterling worth, the constituency of Wa eerford had unlimited confidence Mr. Alderman Meagher and Sir Benjamin Morris Hall.—(Cheers.) 'The merits of the>e gentlemen were so universally known and acknowledged that he felt it unnecessary to dwell upon them.—(Cheers.) Mr. J. O'CoNNEret, M.P., wished to address a few words to the Association before he took his departure e'rom Ireland to attend his Parliamentary duties. Ile confessed he should go with a heavy heart, convinced as he was of the utter incapability of the English Parlia ment to relieve the distress with which the country was .overwhelmed. He had no doubt but the brutalities (he could not use a milder phrase) of the Times would be re-hashed and thrown in their faces, and the calumnies .ef the English press in general would be stereotyped by Honourable Members. From the language of the Fee sicmtist, the acknowledged organ of the free-trade party, was clear the people of Ireland could expect no great sympathy from that section of English politicians. That j iurnAl had the audacity to assert that the Irish people preferred throwing themselves on mendicancy rather than earn a livelihood by honest industry. For forty- 1 seven years had Ireland been under the particular rare .if England, and yet she was at the present moment in not' a condition as no country id the history of the world had ever been reduced to. Therd were temporary reeasures proposed which, however beneficial they might be ultimately, would not be adapted to meet he present calamity. A new poor law was proposed, not certainly by the Government, but he (Mr. O'Coe%nell) :apprehended that ,it would be forced upon them: retch a measure he was totally opposed, believing that it would increase to a still greater extent the unfortu nate condition of Ireland. Mr. O ' CONNELL then rose to address the meeting. He had not as much time to do so as he could desire, being under the obligation of meeting a deputation of Lis constituents at half-past three o'clock ; he should therefore postpone his speech till that day Lek, for he ehould certainly address the association previous to his .eparture for London. He could not, however, but ad 'vert to a new calamity which had fallen upon the coun ry—a new misery by reason of the misconduct of the 3 indlords —(Hear, hear.) He was free to confess that a preponderating majority of the landlords had acted well, had acted nobly; Ie eel Farnham in his part of the coun try, and the Eerl of Roden in his neighbourhood. But taere were some landlords, he regretted to say, who were availing thetnseltes of the distressed condition of the country, and were using the miseries of the times for the purpose of afflicting their unfortunate tenants. He (Mr )'Connell) held in his hand a letter from a most re : pectable clergyman who resided at Killacan, in the county of Westmeath, detailing the manner in which the system was carried on. That that horrible system was not confined to any parti eider locality was evident from letters of Mr. Wilson Gray, published in the Freeman's Journal„ by which it appeared that the miseries of the people were eagerly grasped at as affording an excuse for their evic lion. Could anything be more awful to contem plate than the barbarity of thus driving the people to ioadness at such a moment?—(Hear, hear.) He would feel it his duty to propose to the Legislature the quity of suspending all laws now in existence with egard to eviction of tenantry till the distress under hich the country was suffering should pass away.— (t;heers.) And what, he would ask, was the objtct of these barbarities? Simply and solely to get possession t,F the little holdings of the unfortunate tenants ( Clear, hear.) There was another fiendish proceeding going on in England. Money was being collected nominally to feed the people, but what were the terms upon which it was to be distributed? Why, if parents `:ould consent to send their children to Protestant .ihools, and declare them s elves Protestants, they might I aye help administered to them.—(Groans.) There had been actually several meetings in Exeter Hall for that purpose. Was it the fiends or hell that suggested the evolting proposal ? From what ether quarter could itch a proposition as this come from, "Parents, your children shall starve ur.le,,s you and they become Pro. testants?” Ile (Mr. O'Connell) thought it incumbent on him to mention these facts in the few words he had to teldress to the association, that they might go abroad, tied that the horrible intentions of those parties might be cepoeed and reprobated.—(Hear.) As to the fiends, mere was no stopping them, but as to the land lords, the Legislature could interfere, and prevent evictions during the continuance of the present calamity. --(Cheers.) The next topic to which he wished to ad at was the repeal.—(Hear, and cheers.) Arrange ments had been entered into for bringing the question before tl.,House of Commo ns d ur i ng t h e approac hi ng session. - It would be idle to bring it forward during the early part of the session, as the distress of the country ould necessarily occupy the attention of Parliament for a considerable time after its opening, and it would be impolitic and unwise to mix up the question of repeal ith those discussions.—(Hear.) He had determined, therefore, to bring the matter befcre the House imme diately after the Easter recess, and he trusted he would then receive the assistance of every one who was anxious he. repeal. He (Mr. O'Connell) had felt it his duty t o abstain from discussing the questions which the land lords of Ireland were east then deliberating upon, lest his doing so might afford an opportenity to some to absent themselves on the plea that he was dictating from Conciliation Hall.—(Hear.) The conduct of the land h rds, with few exceptions, as he had already observed, was admirable ; but he conceived they were not yet familiarised with their own power, or their own m -11 zence, and their own capacity ;and it would require the exercise of all these to devise and carry into effect measures which would prove equal to the magnitude of the calamity by which they were surrounded. The landlords were to meet on Thursday at the Ro tunda, and he should feel it his duty to be rresent for the purpose of seeing how far they will carry their demand on England to rescue this country from her ' Present condition.—(Hear.) It was to be regretted that the meeting in question was not an open one, as he e"ceived the public had a right to know what men had seid and their attenti on . thought on the subjects which should occupy Itear, hear.) If the landlords whim , pored, it they hesitated, wouldfi if they neglected front, they to show a bold heughty people a Endl themselves trampled on by the they should speak in and—(Hear, hear,and cheers)— ce that could not at , god.—(Continued cheering,) be misunder g.) He should propose a re solution having reference to the extreme distress and country, destitution that existed in this money, foodNo matter at what sacrifice of in should be procured.—(clear, hear.) the F leoxle of Ireiand wonted. If the landlords did not insist on it was they supply of food, they might as well remain an immediate arouse themselves alai any idle dieereeet:nn" and he sr.) But how was that food to be oh • 6—(lieer, tsined? O'Connell) wan the only person who had propo se d e sit ything like a plan calculated to meet the emerge ncy , at ii he WAS happy to be enabled to say that his propo sition had received a great deal of approbation. It re in Lined to be seen whether the gentlemen of Ireland w , ,uld hack him on Thursday. Ile proposed a loan of fcrty millions should bo contracted to be added to the nt Lionel debt, that sum would enable them to ransack the world for food; the forty millions would be the purchase-money of the lives of the Irish people.— (Fear. hear.) The Honourable Gentleman having en tered into the details of the sufferings of the people in various quarters, concluded, amidst loud cheering, by expressing his determination to struggle for a repeal of the union as the only means of restoring prosperity to Ireland. After the dispatch of some routine business, the rent for the week was announced to be 1191, 19e. 2d. The meeting then adjourned. PRE aDFUL ATTR3IPT AT MURDER IN NORTH TIP PEIIARY.—A letter from Nenagh, dated Sunday, con tein.4 tollowing:—" La-t night, as a man named .1 Donohoe, a process-server in the court of Mr. 7 rgeant NowleV, the assistant-barrister, was proceed .rg from Nenagh to his own home, he was waylaid near Debsborough by two armed men, who fired at him, and lodged two bullets in his body. The unfortunate man is mortally wounded, and death will hare released him from his sufferings propably before this reaches you. Donohoe was to have served processes here and at Ros erea. He has eight children, now destitute." DUNGARVON, JAN. B.—Mrs. Anderson acknowledges the receipt of 101. from the Right Hon. Richard Lalor Sheil, M.P., for the Ladies' Soup Fund of Dungarvon. Miss Dickson also acknowledges the receipt of 101. from the Right Hon. R. L. Sheil, M.P., for the Abbevside Ladies' Soup Fund. Famine and pestilence are doing their deadly work very fast here. On Tuesday, there were ten persons stretched dead, side by side, in the poorhouse, and on Thursday four persons died there. ARRIVALS OF INDIAN CORN.—Since our last, twenty vessels laden with maize and other breadatuffs have arrived at Cove; about one-third of these will discharge their cargo here: The prevailing wind is considered favourable to furtLier arrivals.—Cork Reporter. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MALTA, JAN. 4.—Tde Herefordshire transport, with the 54th Regiment on board, arrived here on the 2d instant. The 54th wilt relieve the 88th, and has been disembarked at Fort Ricasoli. The 88th will embark on the 7th instant for the West Indies. The little cutter Research, employed on the surveying service, has arrived in Malta. - She was on her passage down taken in tow by the Jackal steamer, but cast off in a heavy gale of wind, which she weathered in beau tiful style, having only sought shelter in Syracuse for six hours to procure water. There lay the Royal Yacht Club's Sapphire,ll/r.Blaydes,who gave a dinner to Lieut. Spratt and two officers of the Research. The Research is only 35 tons, but is a staunch boat. At Z%nte and Navareno upwards of 400 vessels of all nations had sought shelter. Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, Commander-in-Chief' in the Mediterranean, has, by the last advices from Eng land, been appointed her Majesty's First and Principal Naval Aide-de-Camp, vice Admiral Lord A. Beauclerk, deceased. A private letter from Corfu, dated Dec. 22, says— " On the 20th we had a letter from the Trident (she was to have relieved the Ardent, Mr. Waghorn's ex press boat), by one of her own boats, stating that she had unfortunately broken down in her machinery off Cape St. Mario de Lenca, on her way to Trieste, and had with difficulty reached Tignoso lighthouse, in the North Channel, where she anchored and requested as sistance. The Meteor was sent down, and on the 21st towed her down to Corfu. The damage is in one of the rods connected with the air-pump. Patterns for new machinery have been sent to Malta, and here the Trident must remain till new ones have been sent." The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Oriental, with the London mail of the 19th ult., due on the 30th ult., had not yet arrived. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer, Erin reached Constantinople on the 13th day from England and Malta, including stoppages—an extraordi narily quick passage. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 12.—Those of their Lordships who honoured this port with a visit yesterday, after visiting the Dauntless, and the new basin, dined with the Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Bart., at the Admiralty-house. This morning Captain M. F. F. Berkeley left by train, at half-past eight, leaving Lord John Hay and Captain Eden to finish the sort of demi-inspection which it was their object to effect. These gentlemen left at half-past two. The Hyacinth, 18, Captain F. Scott, which sailed yes terday at noon to be paid off at Sheerness, returned to Spichead this afternoon in a disabled state, having, ap parently, run on board some vessel in the night. She came in under a foresail, maintop-sail, and maintop gallant-sail, and on her anchoring it was apparent that she had lost the end of her bowsprit, the foremast being s( cared by runners and tackles to the knightheads. Her fore and wizen topgallant masts were down, and her crossjack and mizentop-sail yards either down or carried away. It is most prebable under these circumstances that her orders fur Sheerness will be cancelled, and that she will be paid off here, as it will cost too much, both in time and money. to refit and send her to the eastward. The Thetis, 36, Captain H. J. Codriugton, C. 8., sailed this afternoon, with supernumeraries and stores, to join the squadron of Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, Bart., at Lisbon. The dockyard riggers are making great progress with the new steamer, the Dauntless, and she will be ready in a few days to proceed to the river for her engines. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 12. .STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are—Aberdeen, % p.— Ambergate and Eastern Junction, 3s. 9d. p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 1% p. ex int.—Birmingham and Dadley, 6% p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 107, 1 p.--Buckinghamshire, p.—Chester and Birkenhead, 49% —ChNter and Holyhead, 1% dis.—East Lincolnshire, 2% p. ex int.—Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, New, PA p.—Great Northern (Nos. 108,001 and upwards), V, p. ex int.—Hud dersfield Canal and Railway, 4 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 1% dis. ex int.—London and North-Western, 197—Ditto, New Quarters, 12% p.—Ditto, Fifths, 17 1 / 2 p.—London,; Man chester, and Birmingham, Quarters (B), / p.—Direct Northern, 94 p.— Manchester and Leeds, 30 p.— Ditto,Fifths, 6 1 4 p. —Ditto, Halves (late L. and B.), 5% p.—Manchester and Southampton, is. 3d. dis.—Midland, 129—Ditto, New, .1. 5 / 8 p.—Newport, Hereford, and Aberg avenny, 1 dis.— North Union (A). 223—North-Western, % p.—Sheffield, Ro therham, and Doncaster, % p. —Shrewsbury and Hereford, 6s. 3d. dis.—Shrewsbury and Chester, New, ls. 3d. p.— Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A). 2 p.—Ditto (B)„ p.— Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 6s. 3d. dis.—South- Eastern and Dover, Consolidated Thirds, 2 p.—West Riding Union, 43s 9d. p —York and Newcastle, New, 7 p.—Dutch Rhenish, 1% dis.—Paris and Lyons, par. MANCHESTER, JANUARY 12. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Ambergate, Not tingham, and Boston, j g p.—Birmingham, Wolverhamp ton, and Stour ; Valley, p.—Buckinghamshire, Caledonian. Halves, 7 46 p.—East Lancashire, 3 1 / 4 p.—Ditto, 34 p.—Glasgow and Dumfries, 1 1 ,4 p.—Great Northern (London and York), % p.—Ditto. Registered, % p.—Ditto, Extension (scrip), V i p.—Liverpool, Manchester, and New castle Junction, 1-16 dis.—London and North-Western New, 12% p.—London Manchester, and Birmingham, 76—Man chester and Leeds, Extension, 1 9 16 p.—Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, Eighths, 7-16 elis.—Manchester and Southampton, 1 4 dis.—North Staffordshire, 3 13-16 p.— North-Western, 11-16 p.—Northern Counties Union, 3 / 4 dis. —Oldham Alliance, 11-16 p.—South-Eastern and Dover, 40 1 / B —South Staffordshire, 11A p.—West Riding_ Union, 2 3-16 p.—Wharfdale (late North-Eastern), IA dis.—York and Newcastle, Preference, sth p. LEEDS, JANUARY 12. STOCK ExcnArrox.—The sales are—Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston, 4s. p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junc tion, 11 1 4 n. p.—East Lancashire (Blackburn and Preston), 334 n. p.—Ditto, New Shares, 31 / 2 p.—Ditto. New Scrip, 348. p.—East and West Yorkshire, 4s. dis.—Glasgow and Dumfries, 1% p.—Great Northern (late London and York), 12s. 6d. p—lluddersfield and Manchester, 4% n. p.--Leeds and Thirsk, 1 1 4 dis.—Ditto, New, 2s. 6d. p.—Ditto, Pre ference, 1% p.—Malton and Driffield Junction, 295. c. p.— Manchester and Leeds Extensions, 1% p.—Ditto, Exten sion (late Wak. P. and G.), 5!4, p.—Midland, Preference, 4% p.—North British, Thirds, 2 2 4 p.—Ditto, Quarters (late Carlisle Branch), 21/s p.—Ditto, Extension (scrip), 17s. 6d. p. —Northern Counties Union, 15s. dis.—North-Western, 13s. n. p.—Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, 12s. 6d. p.—Wharf dale Junction, Bs. 6d. dis.— York and North Midland, Pre ference, 11 p.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, Ss. 6d. dis. —Leicester and Bedford, 2s. 6d. dis.—West Riding Union, 41.65. HULL, JANUARY 12. STOCK EXCHANON. -The sates are-Hull and Selby (10 per cent. guar.), 107 1 ,‘-Leeds and Bradford, 77-North British, Quarters, 705.-Ditto, Extension (scrip), 17s. 6d. p. -Ditto, Thirds, 2 3 ia p.-Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, &c, 2/. 16s. 6d.-East Lincolnshire, 2% p.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Extension, 20s. dis.-Great Northern (London and York), 3'4 -Leeds and Thirsk, Preference, 28s. p.- Shropshire Union, 1 ,4 dis. scrip-Derby, Staffordshire, &c., 16s. new scrip. SHEFFIELD, JANUARY 12. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Great Northern (late Direct Northern), 7s p.-Ditto (late London and York), P.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 1 1 h p.- Manchester Grimsby, and Sheffield, 121. 10s. shares, 1 / dis.-North-A estern, 14s. p.-South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole, Bs. p. GLASGOW, JANUARY 11. STOCK EXCRANGE r -The sales are-Aberdeen, 25 1 / 2 -Ayr and Galloway, 465.-Caledonian, New, 59e.-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 445. 6d. ex int.-Direct. Northern (scrip), 605.-Dundee and Arbroath, New, No. 3,55 1 5-Dundee and Perth, New, 14i4-Dutiblane, Doune, and Callender, 375.- East of Fife, 545. 6d.-East Lothian Central, 58s. 6d.-Edin burgh and Perth, 578.-Glasgow, Barrhead, and Neilston Direct, New, 71.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 69 3 / 4 - Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 6/. 145.-Glasgow, Kilmar nock, and Ardrossan, 4 5 4 g -Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monkland Junction, 'Ms.-Great North of Scotland, 575.-Great North ern (Direct Northern Reg. ), 855.-Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct, 615.-Manchester and Southampton, 38s. 6d.-North British, New Quarters (scrip), 325. 6d.-Scottish Central, 21 3 / 4 -Scottish Grand Junction, 295.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 7%. ROYAL MARINES. The decision of the court martin!, held at Woolwich on the sth day of January, inst., for the trials of Private James Taylor, 36th com pany; Henry Troy, 89th company; William Thornton, 4th company; William Dumbrill, 44th company; John Corder, 48th company; and Daniel Freeme, 94th corn ! pany; charged with having, on the 22d December, 1846, disobeyed the lawful commands of their superior officers, and in expressly refusing to perform the duty upon which they were ordered—to convey sundry arti cles of clothing, Sze., to the men then on guard, and in persevering in their refusal to do so when brought before Captain Miller, their immediate commanding officer, in direct disobediet , ce of that officer's orders hes been promulgated in general orders, and is as fol lows : James Taylor and Henry Troy, being the oldest privates, and tli , ! two first who refused to obey orders, have been sentenced to twelve months' imprison ment each. William Thornton, Willitim Dumbrill, and John Corder, the next three, are sentenced to six months' imprisonment each ; and Daniel Freeme, the Youngest s o ldi er , to th ree months' imprisonment. -1- . E COFFEE-HOUSE KEEPERS', &C., BENEVOLENT Assocl.A. the benevolent annual ball, by the proceeds of which \ th benevolent objects l of this association ' are partly car ried t:ut, took the FreernasonPesT" pany was numerouavern Tuesday evening, in the great hall of , Great Queen-street. The cam pany tion. Dancing : n and of the most respectable descrip o'clock, and kept upscommenced shortly after nine music of an excellent withspirit till a late hour, to the hand, under the direction of Mr. C. H. Lewis. Quadrillegalopades, waltzes, the old fashioned country dances, the novel interpol a ti ons of the modern art, were allaalltderw very satisfactory,nately introduc e d. Th e whole of the arrangements were everything was well conducted. CLERK Or ASSIZE FOR OXPORDCI W itie, Esq., ElT.—Chief Justice Wilde has appointed his son, Claude Clerk of Assize for Oxford Circuit, Tic e John _ Bellamy, Esq., deceased. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jan. 13. The Lord Chancellor sat in .his Court at Westminster to-day and heard cause petitions, none of which pos sessed any points of interest except to the parties con cerned. ROLLS' COURT, Jan. 13. FISHER AND CROFTS V. ATKINSON AND OTHERS. The arguments in this case were resumed to-day, but not concluded at the rising of the Court. V.ICE-CHANCERY COURT, Jan. 13. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY V. GAMBLE AND Norr. The arguments on thismotion for an injunction on behalf of the plaintiffs, the Electric Telegraph Company, were resumed and concluded to day. His HONOUR, without calling upon the counsel for the defendant stated that, in his opinion, the best course to be adopted, would be to direct the motion to stand over, in order that the validity of the patent might be determined at law. This suggestion met with the ap probation of all parties, and the case rests at present. His HONOUR then proceeded to hear motions, and stated that it was his intention to proceed with the hear ing of them to-morrow. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. WIGRAM.) EWART AND OTHERS V. REMIT AND OTHERS. — JUDGMENT. • His HONOUR gave judgment in this case to-day, grant ing the injunction. The facts appeared in this journal on Monday. STARKIE AND OTHERS V. BLAKE AND OTHERS.-- JUDGMENT. His HONOUR also gave judgment in this case. The plaintiffs were the younger children of Dr. Starkie, de ceased, and the defendants were purchasers of the estate of John Edward Starkie, the eldest son of Dr. Starkie. The object of the suit was to rectify a deed which had been executed on the 23d of December, 1830, between John Edward Starkie and Dr. Starkie, by inserting the name of Maria Barbara Starkie, the mother of the plaintiffs, in the body of the document. The terms of the deed were to the effect, that John Edward Starkie should pay Dr. Starkie during his lifetime 1,2001. per annum, and a sum of 6,5001., as well as other demands, in consideration of which he resigned to him (John Edward Starkie) his interest in certain copyhold pro perty. It appeared that the estate at this time was sub ject to a debt of 22,0001., and another of 8,0001., &c., which John Edward Starkie was obliged to pay. John Edward Starkie also covenanted to pay two annuities, one of 7501 and another of 2001. ' • and there were several other liabilities to which John Edward Starkie bound himself by the deed in question. His HONOUR was clearly of opinion that the only mode in which any relief could be granted was by a declaration to the effect asked. LETTS V. THE BLACKWALL RAILWAY COMPANY. - The arguments in this cause were resumed and cm eluded to day. Judgment was deferred. COURT OF QUEEA'S BENCH, Jan. 15. SPENCER V. HENDERSON. Mr. MONTAGUE CHAMBERS moved fora rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict found for her in this case should not be set aside and entered fur the defendant, or for a new trial. It was an action to recover compensation in damages for an illegal dis traint, levied at the instance of the defendant, who had let a house in Albany-street, Regent's Park, to the plaintiff, Mrs. Spencer, who set up that the goods be longed to her daughter, she having removed her own furniture. The defendant pleaded the general issue, but finding that the statute had not been strictly complied with, he now sought leave to amend his plea to one setting forth that the plaintiff had clandestinely re moved her furniture, and, consequently, to have a new trial.. He admitted, however, that the application was unprecedented in the books. Lord DENMAN thought it would be dangerous to create a precedent, and refused the application. NONSUITING. In a running-down case, involving no point of public interest, in which Mr. WHITEHURST moved for a new trial, or for leave to enter a nonsuit, Lord DENMAN said it was now too late to move for a nonsuit. When he first took his seat on the Bench, he was given to understand that the Court entertained a different opinion, but he had thought that his view of the matter was well understood. He would give an illuttra• tion of his view:—A counsel, in the course of a cause, moved for a nonsuit. and the judge acceded to his appli - catian; but, instead of availing himself of this permis sion, he called more witnesses, and showed, for instance, by their testimony, that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, was the judge in such a case to do so foolish a thing as to permit, after that, to the defendant to move for leave to enter a nonsuit? TINGLEY V. DALTON. This case was tried in this Court during the last term. It aas an action brought by the plaintiff, Sarah Tingley, against the defendant, a butcher at Westmore land, in whose service she had been as a domestic servant, to recover compensation in damages for injuries which she alleged she had sustained in consequence of the detention of her clothes by the defendant. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 371. 10s., being 171. 10s. for her clothes, and 201. as damages. Mr. Sergeant SHEA now moved for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why a nonsuit should not be entered, pursuant to the leave of the Learned Judge who tried the case (Mr. Justice Erie), or for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, and on account of the excessive damages. The point at issue between the parties was whether a month's notice was or was not given, and therefore whether the con tract between them was at an end or not at the time the plaintiff left the service of the defendant. She said she had given him the usual notice, but he said she had not, and when she stated her intention of leaving, as her notice had expired, he refused to allow her ; she, how ever, did leave, but he detained her boxes, for which, however, she made no subsequent application. There was no direct evidence to show that she had given notice. Her uncle stated at the trial that she told him she had done so. Lord DENMAN said Mr. Justice Erle was dissatisfied with the verdict. The Court considered it right that the whole matter should be re-opened. Rule nisi granted. POWER OF A JUDGE AT CHAMBERS TO DETAIN A CER TIFICATED BANKRUPT IN CUSTODY.-1N RE SMITH. Mr. WATSON, Q.C., moved for a rule to show cause why several orders, made at chambers by Mr. Justice Erle in this case, should not be discharged. He said the question turned upon the construction to be put upon certain clauses of the existing Bankruptcy:Act, namely, whether a bankrupt, whose certificate had been confirmed, could be detained in custody on the order of a judge at chambers, before whom it was proved that the bank ruit had lost 201. at play at one sitting. On the first (lay of last term he applied to the Court to liberate Mr. Smith from the Queen's Bench prison, where he is at present confined, but the Court was of opinion that the case was not within its jurisdiction, but within the jurisdiction of the Learned Judge who had made the orders. He had made a similar application to the Com mon Pleas, but that Court had not yet given its decision. Mr. Smith was taken in execution and was committed to the Queen's Bench before the issuing of the fiat ; he subsequently appeared before a Commissioner of Bank ruptcy, at Bristol, who granted his certificate. An ob jection was then made to the confirmation of the certi ficate on the ground that he had lost more than 201. at play at one sitting. A Mr. Waring was concerned in that oppositi o n, but the Com missioner considered that he was entitled to his certificate, and he accordingly confirmed it. He was subsequently arrested. An application was after wards. made to Mr. Ju s ti ce E r l e t o 'discharge the de fendant out of custody on theproduction of his certificate. 1 his application was opposed on affidavits which set forth the allegation of gaming, and the charge havieg been proved to the Learned Judge's satisfaction, he re fused to discharge him. A second summons was taken out before the same Learned Judge, in whi c h th e allega tion was attempted to be denied, which was dismissed with costs. A further summons was taken out in order to answer the charges brought forward on the secon(' with no better result. Now, be asked the Court to rescind the second order, that being sufficient, on the ground that the Learned Judge could not detain the defendant in custody after the production of his certifi cate. He should thus have an opportunity of bringing under the attention of the Court a most important clause of the Bankruptcy Act. He contended that it was not within the province of a• judge at chambers to enter into a charge of gaming against a certificated bank !opt, but of the Bankruptcy Court, and that all that was intended by the Legislature was, that on the production of a certificate by a bankrupt he should be entitled to his discharge. Mr. Justice PATTESON supposed the L earne d C ounse l did not intend to carry his argument so - far as to say that proceedings in a bankruptcy court were final. Mr. WATSON did not. Unquestionably it was open to the proper tribunal to review the decisions of bankruptcy courts. The sth and 6th Victoria, cap. 122, sec. 42, which was substantially the same as the sth Geo. 111., was the only clause in the Bankruptcy Act, which gave any power to a judge at chambers. It did not empower him to try the validity of the certificate, but stated that if a bankrupt was taken into custody, after . being certifi cated, it should be lawful for a judge of the court in which the judgment on which he was arrested was obtained at chambers, on producing his certificate, to order the proper officer to dis charge such bankrupt without payment of fees. The words, "it shall be lawful" meant, be held, that it was imperative on a junge at chambers to discharge a bankrupt simply on his producing his certificate. The 38th clause specified 12 or 14 acts, the commission of one or more of which, one of which was losing 20/ at one sit ting, if proved, did not entitle him to obtain a certifi ate. Then, again, no more than one charge of gamb ling could be set up, whereas several charges were set up, and on the affidavits of the very wit nesses who had appeared before the Commis sioner of Bankruptcy. This view was confirmed in a j case reported in Alderson's Reports. If a udge at chambers possessed the right of inquiring into the validity of his certificate, extreme hardship wo uld beimposed on persons who had been guilty of the i ndiscretion of gam bling, and if a number of charges were allowed !? be made from time to time, so long as the " scum of a gambling-house could be obtained to put their names to affidavits, of the nature of which they were not very scrupulous, a person might be kept in custody for ever. That the statute never intended, but that, for instance, if a certificated bankrupt was taken into custody at the commencement of the long vacation, he might apply to a judge to discharge him on produci n g his certificate. The COURT took time to consider the application. BAIL COURT, Jaz. 13. DEW V. RAWSON. Mr. CROMPTON moved fora rule to show cause why the plaintiff in this case should not be dispauperised, in consequence of repeated delays in coming to trial, and ordered to pay all the costs incurred in this cause. The plaintiff had sued in forma "pauperis. On the first notice of trial being given he withdrew the record, and on two subsequent occasittnS, when the cause came on, he was absent, although the defendent was present. On these grounds it was sought to ciispauperise him, and make him pay the costs. Application granted for a rule nisi. SHARP V. BUTCHER. Mr. Chambers and Mr. Bagley — appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wordsworth for the defendant. This was an action on a bill of exchange for the sum of 881., given by the defendant to the plaintiff. The de fense was that this 88/. was the balance of a sum of 100 L, which had been borrowed at 10 per cent., and that the transaction being usurious, the plaintiff was not entitled to recover. The Learned JUDGE. in summing up, remarked that it seemed to be admitted that all the money was bor rowed at the rate of 10 per cent., and that rate was an illegal and usurious one. It was a question, h owever , as to whether there was anything to show that the 881. was the balance of the sum of 1001. borrowed at such usurious rate. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages 881., and 21. for interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 13. PACIFIC STEAM NAvIGATION COMPANY v. LEWIS. In this case the A'FTOILNEY-GENERAL obtained a rule nisi for a riew COURT OF COMMOIN PLEAS, Jan.l3. LINE V. DIXON.-IMPORTANT TO LODGING HOUSE 1 "lu'e• Sh'e was also charged upon a second indictmen with steal;m g a gown, the property of James Telfer. It app eared that the prisoner entered the shops of the two prr isecutors, who are pawnbrokers, on the morning of the 2d of January on some frivolous pretence, and stol. - J the articles, which were hanging up in the shop for sale. In her defence the prisoner said she got a bad shilling from the prosecutor Gatehouse, and having gone to get it taken back, she took the boots on his refusal to do so. She told the same improbable tale with respect to the second charge. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the pri soner was sentenced to a term of three months' impri sonment upon each indictment. Michael Humphry was indicted for stealing a coat and other articles, the property of Mark Collins. The parties lodged in the same house, and the pri soner avAling himself of the prosecutor's temporary absence stole the property from his box, and sold it at an old clothes' shop in St. Giles's. A verdict of Guilty was returned against the prisoner, and sentence was deferred to afford time for inquiries into his previous character. Joseph Shearer/ was indicted for stealing a quantity of bricks, the propert} of Mr. James Ponsford. The circumstances of this case have been frequently detailed in the police reports which have appeared in The Sun. A verdict of Guilty was returned, and Mr. BALLANTINE, who appeared on' behalf of the pro secutor, applied to have judgment postponed, as there were good reasons for suspecting that he was made an instrument in the hands of others whom the prosecutor was anxious to make amenable to justice. The prisoner having expressed his willingness to render every assistance in his power, in forwarding the ends of justice, was ordered to be brought up on a future day for judgment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Charles Frost was placed at the bar before Mr. HENRY, charged with stealing a purse containing a five pound note, and some money, the property of a Mr. Kimbell, in the cell of the station-house. The prosecutor had previously been fined ss. for being drunk. , It appeared that the prisoner and the complainant had severally been taken into custody, Tuesday night, on the same charge (drunkenness), and were confined in the same cell. Yesterday morning,after Mr. Kimbell had been taken from the cell, a policeman (F 149) went into the cell, and saw a purse lying on the ground. There was some money in one end of it. Thinking that it was the prisoner's, he said to him " Why don't you keep your money in your pocket?" The prisoner replied, " Oh, ah! that's my money;" and taking the purse from the policeman, put it in his pocket. Afterwards the police man hearing Mr.;Kunb-11 make a complaint to the in spector (Mr. Black) that he had been robbed, mentioned what had occurred. Frost, being taxed with the theft, denied the officer's statement, and said that he had seen nothing of the purse, and had no money about him ex cept a little silver, he could not tell how much. He had no Bank notes. On searching him, however. the officer found a five pound note in his shoes, the number of which agreed with that of the note lost by the prosecu tor. The prosecutor had made inquiries at the Bank, and had found that the clerk was prepared to prove the issue of the note, and to swear that it was to him (pro secutor) it had been given out. The prisoner said that the five pound note was his own. He totally denied the statement of the officer. Mr. HENRY said that he thought the case a very clear one, and he would commit the prisoner for trial, but as he wished to have the evidence of the Bank clerk he would remand the prisoner until he could attend. On the arrival of the clerk, the prisoner was again brought before the magistrate, and the depositions having been taken, he was fully committed for trial. James , Abbott was again brought before Mr. Henry, having been remanded from yesterday week, upon a I charge of stealing a quantity , of miscellaneous property from Mr. Sparks, the cook at Lincoln's Inn Hall. The evidence was entered into somewhat more fully than on the former hearing, a great part of the property having been found, and the prisoner was again remanded till this day week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Smart, who said he was employed in present ing bills by Mr. Drake, notary, 42, Leicester-square, was charged with creating a disturbance at the house of Mr. Parsons, 34, Halfmoon-street, Piccadilly. Mrs. Parsons said she was roused from bed on Tuesday night,fabout 11 o'clock, by a loud knocking at the street door. One of the servants having answere3 the door, found the prisoner there, who presented a bill for pay ment. The servant, after remonstrating with him on the impropriety of the time for such a business, told him that Mr. Parsons was very ill, and requiring the attend ance of two medical gentlemen twice a day. But the man insisted on the servant taking up the bill. Complainant told the servant that she could do nothing in the matter at that hour of th- night, but that she would attend to it the first thing in the morning. Notwithstanding this she heard still a great noise in the hall, and therefore got up and remonstrated with the prisoner, who posi tively refused to go. She felt herself under the neces sity of giving him in charge of a policeman. Mr. HARDWICK said the hour of the night was most unreasonable for business, and considerable force might have been justifiably used in turning him out of the house. After a severe reprimand the magistrate dis missed him. Donations of 5/. anonymous, and 5/. from S. R. F., were received for the poor-box. MARYLEBONE. BURGLARY, AND FORTUNATE RECOVERY OF PRO PERTY.—A young man named Samuel Proctor was brought before Mr. Rawlinson, on the following charge Sergeant Walker, 5 D, deposed that yeterday morn. ing, about two o'clock, as he was on duty in the Harrow road, he met the prisoner, carrying under his arm a handsome rosewood box, and on asking him whose pro perty it was, he replied that it was his own, and that he manufactured such articles for sale. His replies to other interrogatories were very evasive and unsatisfac tory, and in consequence witness conveyed him to the station-house, on suspicion of having committed a rob bery. The box was opened by order of the inspector, and from some papers which it contained, it was sup posed to belong either to Thomas Wakley, Esq., M.P., or to one of his relatives. The prisoner stated that he saw three Irish boys together, and that one of them concealed something behind a lot of timber. They then went away, and as soon as they were out of sight be repaired to the spot, and found the box, which he took possession of. The Magistrate ordered the box to be sealed up, and remanded the prisoner till Tuesday next. In the course of two hours after the case had been thus disposed of, Sergeant Walker came into court with Mrs. Wakley, sister-in-law to the Coroner, who identi fied the box in question. She resided at No. 7, Queen's terrace, Bayswater, and her opinion was, that the rob bery was committed shortly before the discovery was made, by one who had secreted himself in the house. The box was here unsealed and opened by Mrs. Wak ley, who found in it, amongst other things, a 5/. Bank note and several sovereigns. She had no reason to think that anything had been abstracted. with very disgusting behaviour in One of Drew's Can, berwell omnibuses. Dr. MuMader, secretary to the Provident Clerks' Society, stated that he got into one of Drew's omn.buses on the preceding afternoon, to go to Peekht,m. 'I ay had not proceeded far from Grati church-,tte t when the defendant also entered the vehicle, in which were several persons, and amongst them some ladies. The defendant at first rendered himself very disagreeable by the lan guage he used in the presence of &males, and when he was requested to desist he became still mot e offensive. and actually became sick, or pretended to be so, and vomited in the omnibus. Witness and the rest of the passengers called to the conductor and requested he would insist on the defendant getting out The moment, however, the request was made, the defendant began to swear, and made use of such abominable language, threatening witness and others, that he was given into custody. The defendant said he hail been dining with the cap tain of an Indianian, and had drank too much wine, which d:sordered his stomach, end that the jolting- of the omnibus produced sickness, which he could not help. Mr. SECKER said such conduct could not be tolerated, and he should therefore inflict a penalty of 40s. and costs on the defendant. KEEPERS This was an action brought by Mr. Lane, a medical practitioner, against the defendant, for a trespass. In 1844, the plaintiff rented the first floor of a house in Westminster, and with the permission of the tenant of the premises, he put up a brass plate on the front door. Shortly after this, the premises were let to the defendant, but before his term for the occupancy of the rooms had ended• On the defendant taking possession of the premises, on the 12th of May, and when the plaintiff was absent, the defendant removed his brass plate, and occupied his rooms. When the plaintiff returned, the defendant resisted his entrance, alleging that he had not taken the rooms from him, and should not therefore be allowed to con tinue. Plaintiff brought his action and recovered da mages, 301. In Trinity term last Mr. Sergeant Byles obtained a rale to set aside the verdict. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins was to-day heard against the rule, and Mr. Sergeant Byles in reply. Lord Chief Justice WILDE said the rule had been moved for on two grounds—first, that in relation to the alleged trespass there was no evidence adduced on the trial to sustain the verdict of the jury. Now, on this point, it had been proved on trial that the plaintiff took the rooms from a previous tenant fur a certain period, and that the defendant came into possession of the premises before that term had expired. It had also been shown that when the plaintiff came in, one day before the expiration of the said term, he found the defendant occupying his rooms, who told him he had no longer possession, and refused him admission. In his (the Lord Chief Justice's) opinion, therefore, the evidence of trespass was of such a character as to warrant the verdict which bad been given, that on this head the rule should be discharged. With regard to the other point, in which it was con tended that the brass plate was attached to the premises, and not in possession of the plain tiff, he must say he could not view the matter in that light. The door-plate was the chattel of the plaintiff, and must follow the right of property, as it did not appear that the defendant had fixed the plate, while there was every ground for supposing that the plate was fixed on the door by the plaintiff, to remain there so long as he occupied the lodgings. Ou this ground also he considered the rule must be discharged. The rest of their Lordships concurred, and the rule was accordingly discharged. PATER V. BALER.—THE METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENT ACT. This was an action brought by Mr. Pater, a solicitor residing in Agar-town, parish of at. Pancras, against Mr. Baker, the district surveyor, under the Metropolitan Building Act, for dander of title. A gr, at portion of Agar-town was built by Mr. Agar, to whom the de fendant is agent ; and in the course of last year the latter advertised the carcases of several houses for sale, by Mr. Kennedy, an auctioneer. On the day of the sale, and before the sale had commenced, the defendant went into the auctioneer's room, and said he did not come there as a buyer, but to state to purchasers, if there were any such there, that he would not allow the houses to be finished till the roads were made good. He could not compel the making of the road, but he had the power to stop the finishing of the buildings. Subse quently the buildings and the roads were referred to the consideration of the official referees, who decided that the road-way was wide enough to comply with the provisions of the Act, only that it was in a very rough and unfinished state. An action was then brought for slander of title, and a verdict ob'ained for the plaintiff. In last term Mr. Sergeant Chaunell moved for a rule to set aside the verdict, on the ground that that there was no evidence of malice on the part of the plaintiff, and that the defendant was acting under the authority of the Act in the step he had taken ; also that there was a material variance be tween the declaration and the evidence on which the verdict was given. Mr. KEATING and Mr. DOWDSWELL were heard against the rule, maintaining that, though the Act gave the district surveyor a right of inspection and of reporting to the official referees, it did not authorise defendant to use the words he had used on the day of sale. Mr. sergeant Channtll and Mr. Sergeant Byles re. plied at length. The Court took time to consider. SECONDARIES' COURT, Jan. 13. There was only one undefended case tried to-day. COURT OF BAAKIWPCY, Jan. 13. CHAMBERS AND CHAMBERS. To-day was appointed fur an audit under the estate of these bankrupts, who, it will be recollected, were bankers in Bond-street. In the course of the proceedings, which were of no general interest, Mr. Espin, the solicitor to the assignees, called his Honour's attention to the case, observing that a dividend meeting will be held on the 19th inst., but as the com mission of b a nkruptcy was issued twenty years ago, it was very probable that it would escape the notice of many of the creditors who had nut proved. The dividend which would be declared on the 19th would not be the last, but unless the whole of the debts were then proved it would not be probable that sufficient assets would be left to pay on the next occasion. The Learned CO2‘IMISSIONER asked whether the meet ing had not been advertised. Mr. Espin said it had, but his object in addressing his Honour was in the hope that his observations would find for after so great a lapse lookgo:tors i after the estate. The total debts were 240,0001., of which under 220,0001. were o th f e t i i r m way e c reidnittoorts he ro n r newspapers proved. The COMNISTIONER asked what dividend bad been paid in ? Mr. Espin said 9s. The next dividend would be 45., and there would be a final dividend of 3s. in the pound from funds arising from the Chancery suit in respect to the Opera House, Sze. His HONOUR said it certainly was a very old commis sion, but no doubt it would reach the ears of those cre ditors who were alive that the concern was at last to be wound up. IN BE JAMESON. This insolvent, who is a lieutenant in the navy, came up for his final examination. Mr. Sturgeon appeared to support the application, and Mr. Hughes to oppose, on the ground th at t h ere h a d been an excessive expenditure. It appeared, however, from the explanation of the bankrupt, that he had taken a house in order to establish Mrs. Jackson as the governess of a boarding-school, but they had not been long in before a dispute arose between the person whom they took the house from and another party as to the title, and the latter broke into the house by force and took Possession, conse quently the scholars had to be sent home. and the business was broken up. The loss to insolvent was very severe, as be held a situation on a ra i lway, which be was fearful of losing, but had not this affair happened, he stood a great chance of promotion ix his profession as well as on the railroad. The Learned Commissioner considered this a com plete answer to the opposition. and asked the insolvent what he could propose to pay ? The insolvent said his prospects were very bad at per sent—it was impossible to sa y whether he would be re tained on the railroad. Mr. HUGHES asked for an adjournment for twelve months, the insolvent then to snake a payment according to his means. Mr. STURGEON objected. The insolvent had friends to assist him in his p rom otion, but an adjournment for twelve month s wou ld carry a bad impression with it. The CGDIMISSIONER—He will have his protection all the time, and I state publicly there is no imputation on his character. There is no a ppearance of fraud; it is entirely ill luck, and he has been brought into the diffi culty by unforeseen, end as far as he is concerned, un avoidable circumstances. Mr. HUGHES said he himself felt the same as his Honour, but his client urged him to press for 901. a Year, and then the opposition to the final order would be withdrawn. Mr. STURGEON said it was quite preposterous to ask for the whole of a lieutenant's half-PaY- The CommissioNEß—How can he live ? I have de cided the matter, and if any person is desirous of int,r feting with the public time u nnecessarily, counsel ought not to lend themselves to assist. If an adjournment is asked it may he had on payment of costs by the creditor. Adjourned fur twelve months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Considerable delay and inconvenience was caused in Court yesterday morning, owing to the absence of the pro secutors and principal witnesses in several of the cases first called on, no less than three prisoners against whom indictments fur felony had been found having been dis charged for want of evidence. The ASSISTANT-JuncE commented strongly on the neglect, and ordered the recognizances of all the parties absent to be entreated. Ellen Smith was indicted for stealing a purse contain ing the sum of 41. 10s., the property of George Roe, from his person. The prisoner, who was well-known as a daring street robber, was found Guilty, and the Assistant Judge sen tenced her to six months' imprisonment with hard labour, telling her at her next visit she should be sen tenced to transportation. Martha Southall was indicted for stealing a pair of shoes aad a pair of boots, the property of Edwin Gate- WORSHIP-STREE7'. A young man of powerful athletic appearance, named Clark, was this morning brought before Mr. Broughton, the sitting magistrate, charged with making a great disturbance at, and endeavouring to force his way into, the boxes of, the Britannia 'Theatre, and also with violently assaulting several constables. Wm. Butler, jun., box-check taker, stated that the prisoner endeavoured to pass him to go to the boxes. Seeing him, however, in his dirty working dress, and being assured that he had not previously paid, he stopped him. He had no sooner done so, however, than thi prisoner lifted him from the ground, as if he had been a feather, and threw him heavily, as he did also several other persons who came to witness's assistance. He was, however, prevented from going into the audience part of the theatre by witness's father, who is a constable stationed at the theatre. William Butler, sen., had no sooner arrived at the scene of noise and disturbance, which the prisoner had been the occasion of, than the latter struck him a violent blow in the eye. He, however, with assistance, detained him until the arrival of two of the metropolitan police constables, and he was altogether ejected from the theatre into the street. Poltce•constable, N 388, deposed to his having, aided by a brother constable, taken the prisoner from the theatre. They-had no sooner, however, arrived in the street, than the prisoner became excessively violent, and kicked and threw both. witness and his companion. He was, however, with considerable difficulty conveyed to the station-house. The prisoner merely said he was very tipsy at the time, and was very sorry for what he had done. Mr. BROUGHTON—Yours is a very bad case. You are liable to be convicted in a penalty for each assault. You must pay a fine of 405., or be imprisoned f or s i x wee k s in the House of Correction. The prisoner, in default, was conveyed to a cell. SOUTHWARK. CONFESSION OF ROBBERIES.—John Gordon, a tall military-looking man, was charged on his own eonfes sion with having stolen various articles of clothing from persons lodging in the same houses with himself. Polieeman Gadden stated that, while on duty in Tooley street on the preceding night, he was accosted by the prisoner, who asked him if he had received information of the robbery of a quantity of wearing apparel from the house of a Mr. Waggener in that neighbourhood. The reply being in the affirmative, the prisoner said, that he was the man who had committed the plunder, and, he added, that he had only b ee n a wee k out of prison. When he was taken to the station-house, he delivered up a silver pencil-case, and at the same time mentioned that it belonged to a person whose clothes he took away from a house in which he had lodged one night. A witness was then called, who stated that, about a fortnight ago, the prisoner came to lodge in the same house with himself, and that one morning the prisoner got up at an early hour, and while witness was asleep possessed himself of his coat, trousers, waistcoat, and shirt, and also a sum of nine shillings, with which he escaped. Another witness, named Reeve, stated that he lived in Morris's-court, Tooley-street, and that while there the prisoner came and took up his abode there. One night, on a recent occasion, witness went to bed early, leaving his clothes on a chair by the bedside. , When he awoke in the morning he found that they had been stolen, and that the prisoner bad abscon , led. Some of the articles were found in the prisoner's possession. Mr. SECKER said he should commit the prisoner on the 'two charges, and that the other parties who h a d been plundered by him could attend before the grand jury, and prefer other bills against him, if' they consi dered it requisite. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT IN AN OMNIBUS.—James Morris, a mathematical instrument maker, was charged LAMBETH. IMPRISONMENT FOR ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—Mr. William Head, a butcher, carrying on an extensive busi ness in Last -street, in the Walworth-road, and George Cookman, a zinc manufacturer, in the same neighb,ur hood, were charged with having violently assaulted three police-eonctables. It appeared that at a late hour on the preceding night the prisoner Head had quarrelled with his brother-in law at the Horse and Groom public-house, in the Walworth-road, and having commenced a fight, the parties were turned into the street. Head, who was drunk, struck his brother-in-law in the presence of the *lice, and was given into custody for the assault. The police were about to remove him to the station-house, when he became outrageously violent, and not only assaulted a sergeant and two constables with his fists but kicked the two latter in a most savage manner. Head was rescued from the custody of the police by the persons who had come out of the public-house with them, and was taken to his own house. Coclunan, who took an active part in the re3cue, and who also assoul ed one of the constables, was taken into custody and locked up on the charge. The prisoners seemed to treat the matter very lightly, and said that if the police had not unneces sarily interfered, the family dispute might have been settled. Mr. ELLIOTT observed,' that imprisonment being the only punishment to deter persons in their station from committing such violence, the sentence of the Court was, that Head stand committed for twenty-one, and Cock man for fourteen days, to the County Prison. The prisoners implored his Worship not to send them to prison, for as tradesmen it would be a serious injury to them in their business, besides casting a stigma on their characters through life. Mr. Emaorr, however, remained inexorable, and at the usual hour the prisoners were removed by the van to Horsemonger-lane Gaol, to be there imprisoned during the periods above mentioned. THAMES. GENERAL FLORES' EXPEDITION.—CoIoneI Richard Wright, Consul-General of the State of Ecuador, in South America, and aide-do-camp to General Flores, surren dered before Mr. Yardley, with his bail, to answer a charge of misdemeanour, in violating the provisions of the Foreign Equipment and Enlistment Act, the 59th of Geo. 111., cap. 69. The proceedings lasted a long time, but the evidence was to the same effect as that adduced on previous exa minations of the parties charged with having taken part in the expedition. The witnesses examined were Cap tain Harvey Tuckett, Mr. William Leigh Butts, Mr. Gabriel Maturin, and Sir William Ogilvie, Bart. The last-named witness said he was promised the appoint ment of aide-de-camp to General Flores when the expe dition reached the Ecuador, and that he had been to Limerick to procure recruits. He stated, however, that those he engaged at Limerick were to go out as emi grants, and consisted principally of artiz-tris. One of the witnesses for the prosecution openly avowed that if he had received the 651. compensation money which had been claimed, he would not have appeared as a witness against Colonel Wright. The defendant was ultimately ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Shaw put in the names of respectable bail, who were accepted, and Colonel Wright was liberated. An exciting scene immediately afterwards took place outside the court. Captain 11. Tuckett no sooner reached the street than he was arrested by two Sheriffs' officurs, who led him away amidst the groans, hisses, and exe crations of the people connected In ith the Ecuador expe dition. Some of them offered personal violence, when the police interfered, but not before a scoundrel with a heavy stick hit him on the back. Captain Tuekett was saved from further injury, and was es,2orted by the po lice some distance before the mob left him. - EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR, SALIsEtnnY, SATURDAY.—ShortIy after two o'clock this morning, cries of " Murder" were heard from the residence of the Rev. Isaac New, of Castle-street, which speedily alarmed the whole neighbourhood, and several neighbours got up, and ran into the street almost in a state of nudity. Police-constable Axton at this time was standing at Chipper-lane corner, and consequently was the first on the spot, owing to the distance being so short. On arriving there the lady of this c ergyman and a female servant were crying " Murder" from the front windows, and the lady was in such a state of alarm that it was feared she would precipitate herself into tie street. The neighbours and police having effected an entrance, they were met by Mr. New, who was un dressed, and who appeared to be much terrified ; he held in his hand a carving -knife, with which he said the servant-maid had been stabbed by a burglar, who, he supposed, had escaped. The parties then armed themselves with the most formidable weapons which they, at the spur of the moment, could avail .them selves of, and commenced a search. The back door appeared to have been forced open, as the protection had been removed from a sort of heart hole at the top of the door, where a man could then put his arm through, and by so doing draw back the top bolt, which appeared to have been the case, as the staple of the lower bolt had been forced off. Close to the back door was a dwsrf wall, which communicated with the next house ; and the result of their search not being attended wish a discovery, it was resolved that these adjoining premises should be immediately searched. By this time the Rev. Mr. Greenfield, a gentleman living close by, and who had heard the alarm, arrived from the police station, with ether constables. The apartments of two families in this house were then, without ceremony, searchedi but nothing suspicious discovered. The con stables then returned to Mr. New's house, where they found a bundle of' things tied up in the parlour, as if in tended for removal. The furniture was in a state of dis order, and bore evident appearances of a case of bur glary. The Rev. Mr. New, by this time, having in a mea sure recovered from his fright, began to state, that he heard the maid-servant blow-stairs screaming " Mur der!" whereupon he hurried down stairs, and found she had been stabbed, and, producing the kni'e, said that he himself had removed it from her. The maid-ser vant, who till this period was crying "Murder !" stated that she heard footsteps and noises below, and that she dressed herself and went down stairs. She was then attacked by a man whose dress she attempted to de scribe, but, in her flurried moments, particular reliance was not placed en it. His trousers and waistcoat, she said, were of a lightish colour, his coat dark, and he wore a sort of carpet shoes. This man came up to her and stabbed her. After these particulars, search was made in every direction, but without success. As soon as it was daybreak the whole neighbourhood was thrown into confusion and deep anxiety, more especially as the last number of the Salisbury and Winchester Journal contained a letter to the editor, signed by the Rev. Mr. New himself, narrating an affair which had oceurred to this maid-servant only a .few days before.— 'let some man entered his house in the even* by means of a key, and went upstairs into the room in which she was sitting alone (as himself and family were from home). This man then presented a pistol at her, and told her he would fire at her if she did not tell him where her master kept his money. She then told the fellow that her master was in the next room, and he had better go and ask him himself. Hearing this, the fellow became frightened, and having struck her a blow on the bead with a bunch of keys, he left the room and ran down stairs. This second attempt, therefore, quite horrified the public, and many were the determinations of the neighbours, who were congregated during the morning, to prepare against such midnight robbery and violence. One purchased a pair of pistols, and another resolved to hire a man to sleep on the ground-floor. While this was going on, a number of gentlemen called at the Rev. Mr. New's residence to learn the particulars,. and among others our active inspector, Blake of the City force, who, having an interview with this gentleman, ex pressed his dissAtisfaction at the maid - servants story. These observatons highly offendedM . r. character,New, who placed and, implicit confidence in her as a religious therefore, he expressly forba de a search of her box to be suggested made. The inspector then, w the propriety of such a course to sm understand, o e intimate f s riend of the rev, gentleman , an d the y prevailed on him to all ow it to be adopted. The iuspeotor then searched her b ox , and there discovered several articles which were identi fied by Mr. and Mrs. New as their property. A n in quiry as to the nature of the wound inflicted on her by the stab with the carving-knife followed, and the interposition of Providence, which at first appeared to have prevented a dangerous consequence, then induced a very strong suspicion of fabrication ! The breaking open of the back door also caused suspicion that the vio lence took place from within, and this, coupled with the circumstance of her coolly dressing herself and going down stairs to the robber after she had been previously attacked by a man, and that too without giving the slightest alarm to her master or mistress, till Mr. New was awakened by her cries of " Murder"—all these facts together induced her maste r t o a ll ow h er to b e taken to the police station. While this search was being made, a large number of persons congregated in front of the house, and as scon as the particulars were generally . known here described, th e p u bli c b ecame warm with indignation against the maid servant, believing the whole of her alarms to be fabricated. Shortly after two o'clock she was brought out of Mr. New's residence, in custody of the inspector and two other constables, to protect her from violence. As soon as she appeared she was saluted with hissing and yells. She wept very much on her way to the police-station. Her name is danuah Maria Salmon; she is 20 years old, and is a native of Warmin ster, Wilts. She has been living in Salisbury four years, and a considerable part of that time she wus in the em ployment of Mr. New. At seven o'clock this evening she was examined by the magistrates on the testimony of Inspector Blake, and remanded at nine o'clock, for further endeuce, t 9 litlerwa Gaol. MARK NEWS-(1 , ESTERDAXO C0R.17-EXCHANGE. We had an unusually short supply of English Wheat on show tc.day. Although the attendauce of buyers was small, the demand was steady, at fully (hut at nothing quotable beyond) price,, and at which most of the samples were disposed ot. There was a good inquiry for tine ForeigT Wheat, at extreme currencies. Inferior bonded Wheo., were hold at Is. per qua r t e r more money. I n the value 0; the best descriptions no variation was noticed. The demitio, for Barlt.y was firm, but we can notice no further improVe mtnt in value. In Malt, the supply of which was small,.s steady business was doing at the late advances. Oats, Beau* and Peas bad an upward tendency. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley., Envlisli •• •• • • 1,220 qrs. I 1,730 qrs. Ir ,I, . Fore gn • • • • • • -- Oatu I Flour. • 350 qrs. I 2,6 1. 60 , 1 k, 14490br111 9,380 Malt. 2.960 qrs. WIEXTECHAPEL. We had only a moderate supply of Meat on offer to-daP On the whole t►ie trade was firm, at full prices. Beef, frail 2s 10.1 to 3s ; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s ; Veal, 4s to 4s 10(4 and Pork, 4s to 4s 10d per 81b, by the carcase. by ItO6ERT .1. CULVERWELL. me evth. by Dust on. , sag i.iiiDen:s .ehN SINGLE and MARIt t ED LIFE. *k_fr (An Original Medical History.' CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional Restraint-0$ direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Paternity Maternal Infillence-11c:.oii,ena of Gestation—On IntelicitousAd intertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late Marriages— 1. ./ Niatclie3—Curiobities of Twenty-three Years' Medical Expel° Se.&c. 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and itailties 1 discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquirki. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How health, how hope, how happiness to Zebu" 3. Wll_kT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID • With Diet Tables for all Complaints.' Contents :—llow to ensure perfeet digestion, tranquil feeling' good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. By Fitt servance oft he instructions herein contained the feeble, the Per veusly defies e, even to the most shattered constitution, mayaeCt# the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health T . full period of lite allotted to man.,l - • " How we should live—what - eat; whatdrink, what shun, To reach in health full threekcore years and ten.", - These interesting little v4tunes, although bearing upOn subject , very delicate import, as thdr titles will be found of inunes.l: surable and general utilitY,•for they tell of matters every living ture able tA understand ought • to know, but which information 1 : these enlightened times.''except that quality promulgated throult questionab a hannels, is at a very terrible discount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till • now hidden truths nature, ct human disappointments and their ways of relief. it blot • contended that every r.ader sh a ll b ecom e hi s or her own physielo any more than their own lawye, it is Insisted upon that If' should know the simple principles of our own organization, the 1 0 whereby our existence and the issue thireot in their several health , states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our indiviall ,S capacities in the family circle, and the te rms on w hi c h the health .111' happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to rely. By such knowledge, and which is herein faith fully impart health will be found to b e i n our own keeping, and happy.' the attainment of all, by th e ava il ment hereot in fulfill'''. our duty to ourselves, we secure the lit e advantages en our offsprinS to follow, and finally by the cultivation at oar faculties, whichis in consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body M A I be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the high s* of God's creations. The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his own we, • lugs, and the avowal of their i n t egr it y of purpose, must be measnm by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee that tbd tonics broached involve his le g ith na t e stu d y and puma' • ' To be had of 'herwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carve:ll 14 Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, cornhut; u direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street (leading Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally on tip matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven till NM' A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and MOO of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEENTH EDITION price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Pest (in a See .' Envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of roster , tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, f' • condary Symptoms, &c., ar e f u ll y po i nted out. Illustrated by AI-, gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage, By B " . and ' PERRY acid Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residefle, Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster•row ; Gordon, 146, Leadenha u- _, street ; Purkis, Compton-stre e t, S o h o ; H annay and Co., 63, WS"' street, and 37, Ito 3 al Exchange , and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who 61. • prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, t" lain disqualifications, and will bef °mad an ava il s the means of perfect and secret restoration to ma; Part H. treats perspicuousl ; upon those form; In their primary or secondary state, prising from how numbers who neglect to obtalti competent upon themselves years of misery and suffering. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exel the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularil renuess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price lls tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSI syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying t. nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, ulcerations, and those paintni affections arising fror meat, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of tie and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, pi and I Is. per box, arc the most effectual reme4b ilammation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hlndranCf. business. • 4 Consultation tee, if by Letter, I/. A minute detail of ease cessary. Messrs. Perry are in stay attendance at their reside s .a 19, Bertiers.street, Oxford-street, LOndon, from eleven till_tweOr' .4 five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Twentieth Thousand, In a sealed envelope, P i :4. 2s. CA. it post paid, to any addr ess , f or 3 s. 6d. in Postage Sts 'f 7 direct front the Author's residence. iagELF. PRESERVATION: A Medical Treitt„,d 1..3 on the Secret Intlrmlties and Disorder s o f Y out h and Matzlo- Illus.rated with Twenty-five Colonred Plates en the AnsOtge Physiokgy, and Diseases of the Ursnary and Reproductive Org74.A• explaining: their various structures, uses, and functions and she the injuries that are pro d uced In them, by solitary habits, and 0 7 6 exe,sses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment of. 3l er y _,... Debility, Local and C ons ti tut i onal Weakness, and other dtsea ass . the Urethra. • By SAMUEL T•A'MERT, 5.% LING SURGEON. • 9, :iedford-street, Bedford-square, London • Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Tionor7,-.., Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate • f`' ''• Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OF TIIE TREATISE. 00 6 ")? CHAPTER 1. On the Phil oso ph y of Marriage, with its Hindrite and o:fligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Uniolos• C-11ArTVIt 2. On the Anatomy an d P hys i ology of the Genefs_A, Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, proving that 1 :,• 14.1 j Mental and Physical Powe r are d ependant upon their healthy ec u t bs • —CuarTEa 3. On Solitary nrthitS ; their various effects on don i Animal Econothy ; the concealed cause of Debility of the 11 1 cr i be • of the Stomach, Lun gs , an d B rain, and general weakneme _ o ; ti ta • Mental Faculties. CU A P TER 4. On the Secret Disorders of _ and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Wes ° OR Mental Debility, and Premat ure D ecay.—Cnarrxis 5 and 6. _..a the Disorder!. arising from indiscriminate Excess, Gonnora." - Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. n oll* , I "The author of this sin gu l ar and talented work is a legal,' 9d fled 43 cal man, who has evid en tl y had considerable eaper i elv.4 the trr Atment of the various disorders arising from the follies , frailtie.; of early Indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluabl e o ft dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its 1$ 41 " - Ny many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit f peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. .1 0 ' Published by the Author, and may be had at his residence; from Kent and ltichardj, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Cod, Oxford-street Starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordono-2.1 Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 15. Church-street, Li and by all Beoksellers. DO At Home for Consultation d a ily, f rom Nine till Two, sw A Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if cones " • the fee of if., for advice, .3;4.-9 BEDFORD-STREET BED &NIA HR. LONDON POTATO PITS.—A gentleman in Strathspey ver , h, us—" A good many of th e p otato p i ts t h rougho ut ,7 0 • country have been examined of late, and th e re sult ' l O been most favourable. It being somewhat difficult the tine of pitting to distinguish the partially aff,e c „ a i from the sound p o t a t oes, a goo d many of them b ad 1 avoidably found th, it way into the pits. Those beck almost complet e ly rotten , b ut l uc kil y, did not coutte.ll,ol cate the murrain t o th e rest •—f or t h ose w hi ch were pit' in a sound stet. hav,. remained so s till. I n d ee d, we to consider ourselves very f or t una t e , f or i t i s t h e p r evto opinion that. thronghout thi s country genera lly, a tml of the crop is quite safe."—Ross ve j . :e Advertiser. tr , DEATHS OF TWO C HILDRr . ! BY FlRE.—l r es e s t day afternoon a n i nquest was taisen b e f ore M r . Baker, the London ospital, on view cf the body of Nile" 9 Bryant, ag ed t wo years , o f N o. 3 , S wa ll ow ' s - g arde°4 Rosemary-lane. On S a t ur d a y morn i ng l ast th e deoese'. was placed on the floor before the fire by his moan while she was sweeping the stairs. Shortly afterenn; she was a l arme d b y the deceased screaming, and 001 49, tering the roo m s h e di scovered the poor child on 4 The flames w ere a l most immediately extinguished, 1311 not before he was burnt most severely. R e was re' moved to the above hospital, where he died the $ 103 ,,, ° day. Mr. Baker h e ld a second inquest at the JawA Butchers, Tottenham, on th e b o dy of F ranc i s Ni b s, a ge" four years, who was burnt under similar circumstance*, A verdict of "Accident a l d ea th" was re t urne d in each case. [ A DVERTISEMENT.]—FEARFUL WUUNDS FROM SIPELAS CURED BY lIOLLLWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS .— SST d' Coles, formerly in the employ of Mr. Oliver, coachmaker, Twiet':4 ham, for five years, had been ill, off and on, foe fourteen years, 'no for the last soven he was continually under the care of one surg o 7 o or another, besides being a patient for a considerabl e ti m e at of the hospitals for settled erysipelas in both legs, which dlscharit;o quantities of water, besides, humours issuing from several wounds. His age being seventy-two, it Was expected that the ciy:d plaint would kill him, and yet this poor man has been perfectly c fie , by Holloway's Ointment and Pills in six weeks.—Sold by el 2 4 divine vendors, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment , Strand, London. BIR7IIB. - - , i int • On the 7th inst., at Cheltenham, the, lady .of Liauten so . Colonel John Lloyd, C . 8., of the Bombay : rtillery. of 44a On the Bth inst., at Brunswick -terrace, Commercial , Mrs. John Holt. of a daughter. , • —0 ARRIEDirX On the Ist of Septembe r , 1846, at . St. Paul's Church, A ‘ land, by the Rev. J. F. Churton, William Plummer,. yl o i barrack master to Sophia Sewell, fourth daughter of aolki Marlow, commanding Royal Engineers, New Zealand; On tha 9th inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr. Charles Jlq. gerison, of Belith a -t errace , Barnsbury• park, to Mary Ma l l youngest daughter of Mr. C. Greenwood, of We3t-square•_, DIED. " sto i On the sth inst., at Alyeston, ',.,v son of Rear-Admiral Milward, of Caledonia-placesClUM.l",akw: On the sth inst., .:‘lrs. Byrne, of Fore. street,:Gilll% 61th year of her age, much lamented by a large cu'rfw - - friends. 'taiA- On the 7th inst., at Assembly-row Mil6o-4, CAP John Fisher, aged 68. On the Bth inst., at Newington, Mary Ann, :Alia o f late Mr. W. Nash, of liankside, Southwark, , agetiB4. ' On the Sth inst., at Winchelsea, Sussex, Mrs. Nathlrl" Gybbon, aged 75. ISO On the tith inst., at Pocklington, Ruth, rend of the - Rev. John Wilkinson, of. lluggate,Yorkshire. .0 06 On the 9th inst., James Vere, Esq., of . Oxfote,..t6 Hyde-park, aged 75. On the 9th inst., at Brighton, Jane, the vide oft% Job Bullock, Milner-square, Islington. • On the 10th inst., William Wocd, Esq., of. Win lsorsterV lC* . City-road, aged 82. On the 10th inst., William, youngest son of N. Mot:o ° • Esq., of Holland-place, Clapham-road. On the 10th inst., at Newbury, Berks, Hvinore IVondham, Esq., aged 70. On the 11th inst., i n King-seomeais:de, Ann, v‘ifo o ff tr,z Mr. Joseph Dodds, aged ,1 -P. 'food' sP urtnteo b} 1.1,1i1)0 Yukava, Of 6trand, Printer at The Sun Office, No, 111, Strand, in the rtroo; , - , of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, ThturlNT 6 ' wary 14, 1847. through fear of lablo introduct** anhood. is of diseasessito n infection, 1 1 4 it:utediesci4diti _ :cius 4` irity, we, 4 , I ` . 'e habits.; it ••'• • I s. aud335444.' IENCE. An r the blood &oak - ead, face, and •;;I: fom improper t the skin. 1 -(• price Ss. 9cl, Princfp the wb tradta are int l'rofea Then stead O alterat °Derail extent the ma can tie ~ oanattu born' a Mend° Portan Dlreeto must hourly fasalon derabl, Minion arnbt a, Sal change o Perat only n down such a comm, Merits kind, compl, Price,' 'i :-,' ~ P' The he fol ollt4ti] The 847-- Direct alphab Years, reeterj host of web.) pe; minor ters in