The Sun. — London, England, 1847-12-16 00:00:00

TIOOPER, Mayor.—A COMMON COUNCIL, Bolden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Wednesday, the 15th day of December, 18-17, Resolved— That this Court do petition both Houses of Parliament to remove , Civil and Political Disabilities affecting her Majesty's Jewish oi lkiects." M .:REWETHER. POST -OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY for 1843, price 365., now published ; corrected to the latest pos ble date. This Edition is unusually comprehensive , and con 'lli, many thousand names more than any former publication. A W . . Kelly and Co., Publishers, 19 and 20, Old Boswell - court , Len "°rl; and all Booksellers. STEAM TO INDIA, VIA EGYPT. Regalar Monthly Mail Steam Conveyance for Passengers and 11 ,.,[ 1 ht Goods to Ceylon, Madras, and Calcutta. 44 4 PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NITICIATION C OMPANY book Passengers and receive Goods and Parcels for tho a bove Ports by their steamers, starting from Southampton the 20,h, an d from Suez on or anout the 10th of every month. c jor Rat. of Passage-money, Plans of the Steamers , and to se , Passages, apply at the Company's offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. ATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. Notice is hereby given, that the COURT of DIRECTORS i i;„the NATIONAL BANK of IRELAND have declared a DIV I. r -ND on the paid-up capital of the Company, after the rats of 151. Der cent. per annum, for the half-year ending the 31st day of De eeMber, 1547, and the warrants for the payment of the same will be ready for delivery on and after MONDAY, the 1 0 th day of Jan uar y , ~74 8, between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock, at the Company's Dice, 13, Old Broad-street, London, and at the Branches of the . °e „ i etY in Dublin, Athlone, Balling, Ballinasloe, Boyle, Carrick - on - Castlerea, Charleville, Clonakilty, Clonmel, Cork, Dun ttrvall, Ennis, Enniscorthy, Fermoy, Galway, Kanturk, Kilkenny, Kilrush, lAmerick, Longford, Loughrea, Mallow, Midle )l,,°ln, Mitelielstown, 3loate, Nenagh, New Ross, Itathkeale, Ito crew, Skibbereen, Tallow, Thurles, Tipperary , Tralee , Tuarn, Waterfoid, Westport, and Wexford. And further notice Is hereby given, that the Transfer Woks of the ;,,, 'C. 4, Pany will be closed from Saturday, the 18th day of December t ant,'.until after the day fixed for the delivery of the dividend warrants. _ . By order of the Court of Directors, N. S. KING, Secretary 13, Old Broad-street, London, December 13, 1847. MIDLAN•D RAILWAY. The MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to ti ce l ve LOANS, on security of their Debentures, for periods of t b ,ree, Five, or Seven Years, in sims of 1,00 01 . each and upwards , at Interest after the rate of W. per cent. per annum, payable half- Yearly. APplicatiou to be made to the Secretary, at the Company's Office, +ierby. By order, J. F. BELL, Secretary. _November 2i, 1347. CHELNISFORD AND BURY RAILWAY. Holders of Exchange Certificates in this Company are hereby ,4orted that Books kept for Registering Exchange Certificates .1e 31st, for the inul return Of ss. 21. per Share will be CLOSED on . 1 e 31st, and all Certificates deposited for such return after that day, W ill be subject to a proportionate share of the additional expense in e'Lrred in making the future payments. By order, DAVID BARTIE, Secretary. 61, Moorgate-street, London, Dec. 14, 1847. IiIiCKINGHAMSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY. 1147. rirru INSTALMENT. Per Share of 17/. 103., due 24th January, 1845, making 12/. 4s. per share called up. lirotice ls hereby given, that the Directors of the above-named ZroPany have this day made a Call of 21. per Share, payable on the "th January, 1945. The Shareholders are accordingly requested to pay the same at kr of the under-mentioned banks, producing at t he same time call letter, without which payment of the call cannot be ae tePted. HARRY VERNET, Chairman. WYNDHAM HARDING, Secretary. 40 , Great George-street, Westminster, CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL J LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Persons of all ages, and in every station, may assure with this So eiety on very moicrate terms. No extra premium is required for sea-risk, or residence In any part of Europe. Persons wishing to visit, or reside in other parts of the world, may also effect Policies at a small Increase of premium. BONUSES. The two first Divisions averaged 221. per cent. en the premiums paid ; the third 25/. per cent. The fourth bonus, declared Jan. 1847, averaged rather more than 3G/. per cent., and from the large amount of Profit reserved for future appropriation and other causes, the Bonuses hereafter are expected to exceed that amount. Tables of Rates, with a tall Report (recently printed) can be ob tained of the Society's Agents, or by addressing a letter to GEO. B. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary, No. 99, Great Russell-street, Bloornbury, London. ecer 10, 147. I nterest at D 4 pert e ent will be charged by the Bankers on all Calls w hich remain unpaid after the appointed day. 4 110 interest accrues on any Share during the period when any Ca ll h/ the Proprietor remains unpaid. transfer of shares wil e received on and after the 22d of b 4 ' 440 7, 1543, until the callus paid. BANKERS. 4 : 4 1.1011 . Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Ce., Lombard street. gham • .The Birmingham Banking Company. k yerPoot The Borough Bank. A,:', 4 theritar Sir B. lleywood and Co. ".r'esbury Messrs. Bickford and Hunt, and the London and County Bank. -- - , di:ham Messrs. Bartlett, Parrott, and Hearn, and the London and County Bank. B anbury Messrs. Cobb and Co., and 31e•sers. Gillett and 0 Tawney. Wootten and Co., and the London and County Bank. nieester Messrs. Tubb. London and North-Western Railway Ceoapany have e: l ded• on appcation being made to them by the Directors of this C'aPntly, to interest being allowed for three years at five per cent. annum on the balance of 51. 6s. per share not yet called up, pro ed that such balance be paid up before the Ist of February nex t, , nec essary rate of interest not to be reduced as calls are made. It will be l e essary that those Shareholders who may wish to avail them selves this arrangement apply to the Secretary for a special Call Letter enable the bankers to receive the calls tendered in advance. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 25, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital .E 500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages with respect to life assurances and deferred annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for feiture of the policy, two•thirds of the premiums paid (see Table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in terests to meat other convenioncies or necessity. Assurances for terms of years on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors at the annual meeting held on the 12th May. 1547, to declare a fittk wiles, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. ou tke premiums paid on each policy effected on the profit scale. EXAMPLES. 5...........7 - ,L, tue iumer3 to reveivu mu t..ial. “...,“,..v.....—•----- .---------^ I I Perms,- Sum the iIOOKKEEPING, &c.—Mr. G. H. BOULTER, :4' ,d , Annual ;Policy Bonus In new t It o - A ssure d ItutAccountant, 395, Strand, continues to give INSTRUC TION Age. 0 i.''. I Pre- I taken addition I Bonus in d uc ti ou o f ma y bor i, ookkeeplng, Writing, Arithmetic, &c , upon sound principle s, I n- I; 2 milted. out in Assured. Cash. Annual row on i:`j,etion e being given in every case until the pupil's acquirements are 1 Premiums. Policy. - factory. Ills Establishment is also designed as a Preparatory I • st,, 4 ,, n ting-liouse. in which young gentlemen, by a course of peculiar X- s. d.' X 8 d. £ s. d. £ s. d. ~,'O', are qualified for the duties of the merchant ' s or tradesman's r 1837 243 9 3.112 8 5 18 4 6 494 8 le —11 , 1411 g-house. £ Xs. d. 1138 218 4 899 810 15 13 5 445 0 0 2 Art Important Improvement in Bookkeeping," 6d. ; post free, 7d. 60 1000,74 3 4 1839 192 110 86 9 3 13 4 9 396 11 1 7 — '"--- i 1840 143 8 10' 66 8 4 919 1 346 2 3 1841 138 14 2' 61 17 6 9 9 9 296 13 4 IV - ELLINGTON SURTOUT— Patronised by 1842 111 6 81 49 10 0 710 4 247 4 5 1 . WELLINGTON SURTOUT—Patronised by tad Prince Albert, the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, c hi Prpal Nobility and Officers o the Guards—Twe-and - a7Half et e r rs. A stout milled substance of f superlative quality , for winter, Three Guineas, is now also ready. It is Presumed that the reputation of the Patentee as a West-end lor for the last 25 years, as also the fact that this p o p ular gar al cu nt is now worn by m ost every nobleman and gentleman in the tdonl, renders comment on its quality and style unnecessary. bli T-SI p London onl of OUGRE, Patentee, NUBER SIX . , CON TItEET,y Regen F t-stree E t, and NUMBER ONE M , BUCKLERS -11, I tY, adjoining 80, Cheapside. I f .,.,_" L genta—tirmingham Hollingsworth, New-street—Liverpool : grwt, hall-asßoldtreet—Manchester : Brown, Market-streat—Edin -44. Mar d Altken—Glasgow : Brodie, Macleod, and Co.; tailors in all large towns. MECIIPS PREPARATIONS for CHRIST MAS and NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. Sensible that the season Is approaching when love and friendship live their tangible testimonials, NIECIII has taken care to provide an abundance of objects for tasteful selection. None need deny themselves the luxury of giving, for the most Inexpensive as well as the most costly articles aro to be found at his repository of utilities !tad elegancies. LEIDENHALL-STREET, near the India House, London. England has always been renowned for its hearty Christmas while " Le jour de Van" of our lively neighbonr the French is i sl u allY consecrated to the gifts of affection. MECH.' invites a visit "'nu tile natives of ail countries to his emporium, which has been tronounced to be the most tastefully arranged and best-lighted e-ta kli?liment In London, and where they may be sure of putting their id intentions into an acceptable shape. S HOW -ROOST FOR PAPIER MACHE.—In this elegant apart r...nt era exhibited the most recherche specimens of British Art in tr; i l et • work-tabies, hand-screens, pole-screens, chess-tables, tea -4,111' work-bozeF, tea caddies, ladies' and gentlemen's dressing ether``, card-cases, &c., embellished with exquisite landscapes and 1, Paintings. u ° ,4 l who desire to make really useful Presents will find, in the knti:ral department, the best table-cutlery, ccissors, thimbles, pen kunettirlting-desks, ivory and other hair-brushes, and combs, and bi es, ittr y ur v d a i rnigetay of charminggoods adaptedam u seme n t t e o v n er a y w e i x nt ii, r , v en o e r y. Bagatelle wet day. 4 ' eadenhall-street, Dec. 13, 1147- ,-- SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. leers The thousands of individuals who for upwards of twenty artictehave used this celebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only gr e ` 4o extant which effectually changes, in a few minutes, red or Nritt hair, whiskers, moustaches, &c., to a dark brawn or black, 4 4ct oilt trouble (by simply combing it through the hair), and pro bY ens application a pleasing and permanent change ; and it the nincontestibly proved, that while many dyes tend to destroy bil e ;"„ bY their pernicious properties and dangerous process if ap tis.'"°n. that this article promotes the growth of hair, nourishing ft° t 4 till the latest period of life. Price 3s. 61., 65., and 106 bottle • 's - sk • ktr,''e had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate kij:"'.,,, Whiteeimpel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 6s, Core litr.,',*"ntler, 4, Cheapside ; Front, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 130, Ox ford 1k Barclay, rarringdon-street Atkinson, 24, Old Bond ktti4`; Hooper, 43, king William-street, London bridge ; Finnigin, ..1. ti .,1 1- Street, Bath; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham; and of moo Iht and Medicine Vendors in town and country. Sent to trOt of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, pest-paid. tet,, t aia to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye.' 0. the Proprietor's address is en the wrapper. SECRET MALADIES. eh, Treatment of CM. ALBERT, M.D., a Member of the Univer ?A O f Paris, Professor of Pharmacy, Apothecary to the Hospitals of Professor of Medicine, and honoured with several Medals and rewards. No. 21, Rue Montorgeull, Paris. Zreberless and well-authenicatedl cases which hitherto had been 1 4 7idered as incurable by the Faculty, and which in a short time 14 I tiven way under this treatment, are most unequivoc al proofs of • ,;:I)eriority over every o th er means as yet employed.. t was for Period St time a desideratum to discover a mode of cure ful '4t r ed to all constitutions, and which should be free from tho bane brol; Geta of mercury. We are now arrived at the solution of this bY the discovery any ode of t, eatment at once simple and t o 1, and which, without egree of exaggeration, we can affirm 1 • 4 1 !Lfellible in the cure of all secret maladies, however inveterate • ..ng standing. The method of cure, according to Dr. Albert, is 10reical and easy, either at home or on a journey, causing not the ktl In ytt esall derangement to tho general health, and safe in all seasons climates. 1 0 1 4 by E. W. Wilcox, 336, Oxford-street ;T. Mi princlpal Chemists in Lo do Craeeeharch reet ; and by all the n. A Treatise is enclosed with the Medicine. • alt LAUMERT ON TER SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH . AND MATURITY.—WITH 4O COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON _ STEEL. test published, and may be had in French or English, is a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d„ or poet-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stamps, SZELF-PRESERVATION ; a M e di ca l T rea ti se ;;,-, on the Physiology of Marriage, Infellcltons and Unproductive 0 1 011 s, a.nd the Secret Infirmities and Disorde Youth and Ma- ti s nr itY, usually acquired at an early period of li f e, which enervate Ahysical and mental p powers, diminish aud enfeebl e the natural 4 404 and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical e rvatlons on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, tz t ,,thex arising from these causes, close study, or the influence of krroal climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, t rtt rire, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis -4 With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating tho tx,l l4 Y. Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, inj kr 7 4 ing their structures, uses and functions, and the variou d s let k iLa pi l , hat are produced them , by selitary habits, excesses, an 9 BY SAMUEL LA I MERT, M.D., ' EDFOR D-S TREE T, BEDFORD•SQUARB, *dm. „„ _ LONDON. Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Ed's %fttu_.,.Llcentiato.of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member London Fiespital Medical Society, &c. thst —l if utg* required the fulfilment of several conditions, iu order ~eUbe really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the kte - 1 , - "ich covers tho origin of domestic wretchedness, be raised, it h. try true source in every instance disclosed, in bow many could 0 014 h ,' r "e4l to nhysieal disqualifications and their attendant disap teedt4"te- Excesse s are always injurious ; the gift, which when *1,40‘,4 Moderation is itaught with advantage, becomes, when te *!,use d the prolifie scarce of mischief, and of greater or less injury the, constitutional and vital powers. Th e particular excesses, on sts'attire and Conseq uence of which this Treatise professes to dilate, tini n t ?o<lective of greater severity of misery to the human trams, et TlZYwerk other contains to which it !accurate . ~ an and complete account . of the their- and Plavtdology of the Reproductive Organs, and o f r!..uirrelative einditions la health and disease. It deservedly be of the closest attention and study, for what subject can had taste importance than the preservation of the health, • p 4l : e L, the physical capabilities of which every man should • -- 'seed. It unfortunately happens that the unhappyet excessive indnigece and vicious habits, whether acquired dohY lif th eor from the fa ll! es of advanced age, while suffering etyl iit ten* invariable consequences, unwisely entertains a fear of ap a qualified physician for relief. Shame and the dread en e "cYo t ZY. but erroneous l y enterta i ned that these complaints are ` 'he reach of art, alike restrict hint and prevent his seeking 414 erg %tanc,' that 02e where alone it can be rocured. In acting thus. he accurate discrimination i p n ascertaining the causes of 114 bly c ' l ;' ). Thnatliy with the sufferer, andsnd, above all, secrecy, do the araotertse the intelligent practical physician, and to the ' l4 aill ea T t '.'un who can show by posse ,son of the requisite legal V O 4l I° l , e that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his profes ,. hur sults, the utmost confidence should be extended. Dr. t. - has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas tit and era,,,_t he great extent of his practice for many years is a c ciely":" fet . his professional experience, which has reference almost t2ibliehso . ereatment of these diseases. e , lay the Author and may erad of Kent and Richards, greetrooster rove; Ilann ' ay, 63, Oxstreet; Starie, Tichhorne- II - tad aYlnarket ; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street ; Gordon, 146, tr ° l 4 .i.h4h.all-etreet, London ; or, free by post for torty-two stamps, !,,illthur, who may be consulted on these disorders personally teig ezrt*r, daily, from Tea till Two, and from Five till Eight at his e. " l i bkilnal-street Bedford-square Loudeu. ,-- ~ T • • Y: i •,:' ' I t T. ( ) .• ..), t - • . . _ . --. ....- , .....,.... ...... 7 4 ,r ,- t.. , t_7,‘,.0: 14 , : (1,,..c.L1:4.1.,,.. 1 ; ."-• kiiff " : 46 d.:o4,''.' 'cfce44 ~‘ f .4 , ).":„ , et • "7:2*"tl ,i ~, i t:::, i -.. ..,.. • '...„,. r_•! - 1 ... '. „,,,, r z: ii i ... , % , I ./1 .-. ".' i . • ' • i!, ) .t . k ..* ' ' ' .7 . ..,. . \ ' '-'? ' I ;.1 1 . ..., / ~ f; , ~_ '-.7----''''''' *V <V 4 .' '''.:l ' 4.,...t It . VA,. ' , : ~,..' . ,e, , , . r ..'. . 4i ks '44 ~... ~ ? ;.-- , --''',.'-'l % r , --".,,.., 14, , ...''..,-, p- s . ,2#ri ,4 A ,1 0 -'-' • .-1 y ) --,,;, `---;,---"..4' ''''' - 1) - 1.1:r- 4N:t., 41/4,=------e., ' - ... :44 , 0 ,, ' A;,_ -If LL _ o. 17 ) 232.] LONDON THURSDAY o • N :„ • R OYAL HOTEL, GRAINGER-STREET, NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. CHARLES STATES solicits the patronage of his BROTHER TRAVELLERS to the above Establishment, which has recently been newly furnished and laid out expressly for a Com mercial Hotel. The COMMERCIAL ROOM, one of the largest and most elegantly fitted in the NORTH, it is hoped will be found complete In every respect. The BEDROOMS (Sixty in number) have been furnished in a style which mu.it ensure the approbation of all visitors. Gentleman travelling with STOCK can at all times have SHOW ROOMS without any extra charge. The Mttsio It all, Lecture Room, and Royal Hotel Assembly' Room are all attached, and ander the same management. The Royal Hotel is in the most central situation in Newcastle. PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER PROPRIE TORS.— An experienced Political Writer, both fur Pruvincial Journals and the Daily Press of the Metropolis, offers to furnish (en less than the usual terms) LEADING ARTICLES for a Country Paper. Aldress to A. 8., care of Mr. Walker, Stationer, 44, Exmouth. street, Clerkenwell. PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORK BY MR. WARREN. On Saturday will be published, in raw thick Volame royal post livo. pr.co One Guinea, half bound in morocco. 0 W. A N D T II E N TAI.E. By SAMUEL WARREN, Esq., F.R.S. Author of " Ten Thousand a Year," and " The Diary of a Late Physician." William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Orders received by all Booksellers. THE LORD CHANCELLOR HARDWICKE. In a few days, in 3 vela. Svo., THE LIFE OF LORD CHANCELLOR BARDWICKE ; with Selections from his Correspondence, Diaries, Speeches, and Judgments, now first published from the Ori ginal Papers at Wimpole. By GEORGE HARRIS, EN., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Edward 3ioiori; bover-street, and Stevens and Norton, Bell-yard. The Axnual Report, witk tables of rates, &c., way be kad at the 'Mee, or any of its branches in the country ; or, on application. will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CA.MROI7X, Secretary. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. LECTURES on AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, by F. 11. Holmes, Esq., Daily at Ilalf•past Three, and every Evening at Nine o'clock, except Saturday Evening. TWO LECTURES by Dr. BACHHOFFNER—one on the Laws of Nature, in reference to the important subject of SANITARY MEASURES; the other on the •arieus modes of VENTILATION, in which the PHYSI CAL PROPERTIES of a JET of STEAM will be exhibited, with Novel and highly Interesting, Experimenl,s, Daily at Two and at Eight o'clock in the Evening. The ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS worhod. The WORKING MODELS, explained. DISSOLVING VIEWS. The CHROMATROPE. DIVING BELL and DIVER, with HYDE'S NEW APPARATUS ter CONVERSING under WATER, &c. &c. Admission. Is.; Schools, Half-prlco. B RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New road, London.—INFLUENZA. --• •` To Messrs. 3forison. " Gentlemen.—l beg to inform you of the benefit which myself and family have received from your excellent Medicine—MOßlSON' PILLS. We have all had the Influenza severely, and the Medicine has brought us through without any other assistance, while many around us have died of the epidemic. I must hi justice say that the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL ➢iEU'CINE, is, without exception, the best Medicine ever offered to the world. This is my unprejudiced opinion, after a trial of twelve years. This letter is at your service to publish in any way you please, for the benefit of others, and I beg to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, yours very faithfully, " E. I. HARRIS. " Cottage, Corby, Northamptonshire, Dec. 10,1847." A R R I A G E. rur One half the wend are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes ens lsittor the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un compresing hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness and social contest. The dowry should not be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form ai item in the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted Wes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULYERWELL'S little MEMOIRS ' On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., is. tacit (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively -egned, er prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be Mastered uy mtainterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but ter the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whose they are offered as antagoisistic to the empyrical trash pat forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other little publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink. and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's Iffe,who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he would be done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always on the " sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvallio, 147, Fleet -street ' • Mann, 39, Cernhill ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ; or dire c t (b y post or other wise) from the author (who may be conferred with personally, .earnings and (venings), 10, Argyll-place Regent-street; and all ttooksellers. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICA.TIONS, GENERATIVE INCA! A CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from tko Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, front ex- CtSSiVe indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use et mercury, with remarks en Marriage, and the means et obviating certain die qualitleations. Illustrated by 26 Coleered Engravings. By It. and L. PERRY' and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Leaden. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titehbforie vtreet, Haymarket ; and Ihrdon, 14G, Leadenhall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. e x c e t i s te o n nie theit, aid generative er p a r t ed ly n e ci lu n e g a m pa e c n it t y al , Play 11. treats et the conse quences resulting (rem excessive iniul agnendcbe,,,dainlyd their wweakness,n u t e a ryu bl i eet . It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. Treats of the diseases resulting frem infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions far their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse of mercury, are also clearly pointed mat. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. Pa' IV. Treats of Perry's Preventative Lotion, by the use of which the dangers of infection are obviated.. It combi nes with the virus chemically, and destroys its power en the system. Past Y. Is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its duties, The causes of unproductive union, are also considered. and the whole subject critically aid philosophically Inquired into. THE 'OILDIAL BALM OF STIIIACUM Is exclusively employed in treat ing me vous and sexual debility, impotence, Bic., lls .and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, ax anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infectloik, secondary syrup tome, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. Id., 4s. 6d., and Ils. per box, a certain remedy in gonorrhou, elect, strictures, and chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Perry's Preventative Lotion, an application to obviate the danger of infection, 335. a bottle. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. 51. Packets with advice tube had at the Establiskment only, by which the fee. 11. ,is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Bet uers-street, from Eleven till Two, and live to Might; oat Sundays rim Eleven to (hie. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We hare had a steady market to-dav, and prices closed rather firmly as follows :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 16 1 4 c.—Ditto, 22/. Shares, 6! Y c. dis.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 47—Great Northern, 6c. dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester, c. die. —Leeds and Thirsk, New, 14 dis.—London and North- Western, 151—Ditto, New Quarters, 6 c. p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 10/. Preference, par c.—Midland Stock, New llalves 2 c. dis.—North Sta ff ordshire, dis.— Shrewsbury and aeshire, 101. Preference, 2% p.—South- Eastern and Dover, 31—Ditto, No. 1, 4 dis.—Ditto, No. 2, 55 dis.—Ditto, No. 4, Thirds, 1% c. dis.—York, New castle, and Berwick, Extensions, No. 2,2% p.—Ditto, G. N. E. Parch.. 11 c. p.—Dutch Rhenish, 4% dis. MANCHESTER, Dec. 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, 15,4 n. ' • Great Northern, 6 n. dis. ; Leeds and Thirsk, Pre ferential, 2% dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Eighths, 2 3 / : dis.— Ditto, Preference, par—North Stafford shire, 5-16 n. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4,1% dis. —York, Newcastle, and Berwick, Extensions, No. 2, 2 p. BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The Sha re Market to-day was ex ceedingly dull, and no list was issued. Two or three sales were, however, effected —Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, 31s. 3d. die.—Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton, 15',4 dis.—Birmingham and Oxford, 3% dis. The Irish Attorney-General (Mr. Moore) has accepted the vacant seat on the Bench; this will give one of the most consistent liberal Protestants at the bar, Mr. Hatchell, an advance step, as he will be the new Solicitor-General. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF Q UEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 15. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall before Lord Chie Justice DENMAN and a Special Jury.) WHALEY . V. IDLE. Mr. Crowder, Q.C. (with whom were Mr. Crompton and Mr. Phipson), appeared for the plaintiff; and the Attorney-General (with whom was Mr. James) for ale defendant. This action was brought to recover the sum of 7141. 6s. 5d., being the amount which the plaintiff claimed as the balance due in respect of certain railway shares purchased by the plaintiff for the defendant at his request. It appeared that the plaintiff; who was u stockbroker, had purchased a great many shares at various times for the defendant, and that many of those purchases had realised api olit. But %hen the Cork and Kilkenny and the Great Munster Railways came out, the defendant himself applied for and obtained an allotment of forty shares in each of those under takings, and obtained one hundred shares more of each from a gentleman named Rosa. The deposits upon those shares were afterwards paid by the plaintiff, who held them, at the request of the defendant, to do the hest he could with them. On the 3d of July, 1845, the plaintiff sent in his account to the defendant in a letter, in which he estimated the value of those shares at 4901., and requested from the defendant a note of hand for 3501. as a further security. He added, that he would hold those shares till he received further directions from the defendant, and regretted that the de fendant had purchased them contrary to his (plaintiff's) advice. The note of hand was accordingly sent, and duly paid ; but the defendant having been afterwards made acquainted with the fact that some of those shares which the plaintiff had said that he held for him had been sold by the plaintiff at a profit of ten shillings per share, now sought, under a plea of set-off, to have an allowance made to him of the profit upon those shares. He fur ther pleaded that the note of hand for 3501. was obtained by the fraud and covin of the plaintiff, and supported the plea by evidence that when, in his letter of the 3d of July, the plaintiff stated that he held those shares, he, in fact, had sold them, and that he afterwards produced other scrip in their place. The chief question then was, whether the defendant had a right to the identical shares which he had purchased, and as they had been sold by the plaintiff at a profit, whether he (the defen dant) was entitled to set off that profit against the plain tiff's demand. Mr. Barnes was called and examined by Mr. CRow- DER-I am a jobber on the Stock Exchange. Formerly, when we bought and sold scrip certificates we did not take a note of the particular scrip certificates, but we do so now. It was the general practice not to do so, but it is altered now. I was employed by Mr. Morley, a director of the Great Munster Railway Company, to purchase 1,000 shares in that company at about the end of April. I bought 50 from the plaintiff at 7s. 6d. or 103. premium. I afterwards asked the plaintiff, as a personal favour, to lend me 100 shares, in order that I might settle Mr. Morley's account. I did not notice the particular numbers. I returned the same number of the shares to the plaintiff in the month of May, but I did not pay him anything for the loan. About the same time I bought from 30 to 50 shares in the Cork and Kilkenny CoLnpany from the plaintiff for Mr. Morley. Cross-exarained by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I WRS employed to " rig the market," as you call it. I had letters of allotment from Mr. Morley to put into the hands of bona fide holders. I was to have half a-crown for every share I so disposed of. I gave some to the plaintiff. I was employed by Mr. Morley, about a week afterwards, to buy shares, and I bought back the shares I gave away, and I got ls. 3d. for each share I pur chased back. I got 2s. 6d. for every share I gave away, and ls. 3d. for every share I bought back. .1 got them all back. My friends got from ss. to 10s. a share. The plaintiff is a friend of mine. Re-examined by Mr. CROWDER—I am a member of the committee of the Stock Exchange; and two years ago I was High Sheriff of the county of Buckingham. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL, in addressing the jury, commented i❑ very strong terms upon the conduct of the witness Barnes, who, though a member of the com mittee of the Stock Exchange, and High Sheriff of the county of Buckingham, had confessed to having been engaged in a transaction which reflected the utmost dis grace upon him. The public naturally looked with con fidence to gentlemen in his position, but he thought that after this exposure, they would be less inclined to do so. This was the friend of the plaintiff (noscikir a sociis), who, after having sold the defendant's shares at a pre mium of 10s. a share, had gone and purchased some waste paper, for which he now sought to make the de fendant liable. He trusted the jury would, by giving their verdict for the defendant, read a " great moral lesson" to such gentlemen. Mr. CROWDER, in reply, said the Learned Attorney Ge neral had read a great moral lesson, but a moral lesson was all nonsense as regarded that case. The plaintiff had paid the money for the defendant, and he was entitled to be repaid. He had acted on the orders of the defendant, and he would not have been justified in soiling the shares without the defendant's instructions. He contended that it was of no consequence that the plaintiff had sold the identical pieces of paper which had belonged to the defendant, for at that time one scrip certificate was con sidered to bu just as good as another. Lord DENmAN here interposed, and said that he was of opinion that the shares in question had not become the property of the defendant, so as to entitle him to any profit upon them. - A verdict was then given for the plaintiff—Damages, 714/. es. The ATTORNEY GENERAL tendered a bill of excep ions to his Lordship's decision. COURT pF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 15. 'Sitting Nisi Prius sat at Guildhall, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICii and Special Juries.) COCKBURN AND ANOTHER V. ALEXANDER. Mr. Martin, Sergeant Byles, and Mr. Wilde appeared for the plaintiffs, and Sergeant Channell (with whom was Mr. Bramwell) for the defendant. This was an action for the recovery of freight charge able on the cargo of the ship Parkside, from Port Philip and Sydney to the port of London. Tho charter-party specified for " a full cargo of wool, tallow, hides, bark, or other lawful merchandise," the bark not to exceed 50 tons in quantity, except in the event of a deficient cargo of wool, when it might be increased to 100 tons, with an increased rate of freight, and the tallow and hides not to exceed 80 tons. The cargo actually brought by the Parkside was 61 tons wool, 260 tons tallow, 144 tons bark, 18 tons hides, two tons gum, three tons hoofs and horns, 8,153 trenails, and 35 tons wood. Mr. MARTIN and Sergeant BYLES, for the plaintiffs, contended that there had been an infraction of the charter-party, the quantity of tallow and bark being in excess, and wool not having been shipped on board to complete the cargo after the prescribed amount of other commodities. The Learned Counsel also contended that the freight to which their clients were entitled for the articles in excess, and also for those not specified in the charter• party, was the wool freight specified in the charter-party. For the establishment of this last posi tion Mr. Phillips, of the eminent ship - broking firm of Messrs. Phillips and Tiplady, was put into the witness box, and asked whether the expression in the charter party, "or other lawful merchandise had a known technical meaning in the shipping trade. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE held that such a ques tion could not be put, the words referred to being per fectly plain and intelligible, and admitting of judicial construction. Mr. MARTIN then asked the witness, when a charter party was framed specifying a certain number of articles to be paid for by a specified rate of freight, one greatly predominating and the others limited in quantity, in the event of other goods being led on board the vessel for which no rate of freight was specified, what rate of freight was paid for these latter goods according to the custom of merchants ? This question being also objected to, The LORD CRIEF JUSTICE decided that it could not be put. Further evidence having been given, the plaintiffs' case was closed, and Sergeant CHANNELL, for the defendant, applied for his Lordship's judgment on the terms of the charter-party. Ile also submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury, and that the plaintiff had failed to make out his ease. Ile contended that the words in the charter party, " or other lawful merchandise," admitted of no doubt, and quoted in support of the construction which he put upon them " Moorson v. Page," 4 Camp., " Ir. ving and Clegg," 1 Bing. N. C. 53, " Capper v. Foster," 5 Scott, 129. The Learned Sergeant also contended that the 3,0001. paid by the defendant to the plaintiffs was amply sufficient to remunerate them under the terms of their charter-party, and that the defendant had acted properly in estimating the freight of the unspecified goods, gum, bones, horns, &c., at the current rate. The COUNSEL for the plaintiff replied that charter parties always defined the rate of freight, and that the present instrument was to be construed by a reference to the circumstances which surrounded it. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE at this point suggested, and the suggestion was adopted by both parties, that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff; subject to the opinirm of the Court aslo the construction of the charter part:T.,•; that the Court - Mould have power to determine the principles by which the freight should be calculated, and that the amount thereof should afterwards be settled by reference. e jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs accord ingly—Damages, 1,760/. CONSISTORY COURT, Dec. 15. DEANE AGAINST DEANE. was a suit for a divorce by reason of adultery by Mr'. Henry William Deane against Louisa Ann, his wife. TI. Le parties were married at Calcutta, 13th January, 18 40, and cohabited in various parts of India, two chit di en being the issue of the marriage. It appeared that M r. Deane was in the civil service of the East India Company, and was stationed at Mozuffernagger; that Mrs. Deane and one of the children being ill in 1843, she - went with them to Missouri in the Hills; and took up - :their residence with Captain and Mrs. Bowles, the latte r being a cousin of Mrs. Deane. Amongst the visit( ors at Captain Bowles's were several officers of his regin lent, the 3d Light Dragoons, one of them being Corn et Travers, and it appeared that Mrs. Deane left the , 'residence of Captaia Bowles, and took up her abode for a fortnight at the hut of Cornet Travers. Mr. Manse), a friend of her husband, had two interviews with Mrs. Deane at the hut of Mr. Travers. A letter from Mrs. Deane to her husband, after the occurrence, written in a very pathetic strain, and expressive of " deep, deep remorse," acknowledging his affectionate kindness and the base and horrible return she had made for it, formed part of the evidence, though it contained no ex plicit confession of adultery. Dr. BURNABY and Dr. R. PHILLIMORE, on behalf of the wife, endeavowed to show that there was a deficiency of proof of both the adultery and the identity of Mrs. Deane, there being no evidence of any indecent fami liarities between the accused parties, and no direct ovi deuce that she had been ever seen with Mr. Travers at thy hut, which caprice or some other motive had led her to visit. The QUEEN'S ADVOCATE and Dr. HARDING were heard col:tra, and Dr. LUSUINCTON expressed his perfect conviction that, taking the evidence of Captain and Mrs. Bowleg, and Mr. Manse], with the letters of Mr. Deane, there could be no doubt of her adultery ; and tho objection as to her identity was inconsistent with her appearance to tho citation, and her employing advocates to defend her. He thereforo pronounced for the divorce. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHEI?IV CIRCUIT York, Dec 14. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice PATTESON.) At the sitting of the Court this morning, his LORD-. SHIP intimated, that considering the state of the calendar and that there was no probability of finishing in a week, long cases had better be put off to the latter part of the assizes, and appointed the Mirfield murder to be taken on Monday next. William Cole, aged 23, was charged with having, on the 15th of July last, at Halifax, feloniously stolen a horse, the property of William Muitt. Mr. Boothby conducted the case for the prosecution ; Mr. Overend defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor is a livery-stable keeper at Halifax, and that on the 15th day of July the prisoner came to his stables and wanted a horse and gig to take him to Bradford. Not having one, the prisoner went away, but returned shortly, saying that a saddle horse would do as well. Accordingly the horse in question was saddled, and without asking what the hire would be the prisoner rode off, not to Bradford, but to the Packhorse Inn yard at Leeds, where some person looked at the horse with an idea of buying it. It was then taken to the Palace-yard Inn, where the ostler brought a Mr. Randall to look at it. He (Mr. Randall) eventually purchased the horse for 51., and the prisoner gave a rece►pt for the money. Mr. Randall, who horses a coach at Wakefield, sent the horse to that place. On the 16th of July prosecutor went with a police-constable to Wakefield, and there, in Mr. Ran dall's stables, he found his horse. Mr. OTEREND addressed the jury for the prisoner. His .LORDSHIP, in summing up, left it to the jury to say whether, at the time when the prisoner took the horse from the prosecutor's stables, he intended to steal it. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Anthony Brown and John Brown were charged for obtaining money from George IVilson and Joseph Ben son under false pretences. Mr. Pickering and Mr. Farrar conducted the case for the prosecution ; Mr. Overend and Mr. Price defended the prisoners. It appeared that the prisoners are father and son, and that the former had entered into a contract with the prosecutors (who are contractors with the East and West Yorkshire Railway) to cart permanent materials to such parts of the line as they should be directed by tho storekeeper of the company, at the rate of 7s. 9d. a ton. The storekeeper had to give ticket., to the men who should load the materials in the carts of the pri soners, and on these tickets being produced at the pro a2cutor's office once a fortnight, the prisoners were paid at the rate of 7s. 9d. a ton for the amount of materials which the tickets should indicate had been carried. On the 18th of May suspicions arose as to the genuineness of the tickets, and the prosecutors wrote to the store keeper at York to send them an account of the goods de livered on their account. The storekeeper sent an ac • count for the fortnight between the 15th and 27th of May, and during that period no forged tickets had been presented. At this time Joseph Brunt, a bookkeeper in the employ of the prosecutors, told the prisoner Anthony Brown, that the account of the materials delivered to be carted had been sent for, and a few days after this the prisoner Anthony Brown left the neighbourhood, and was afterwards apprehended at Boston in Lincolnshire. Upon further inquiry it was discovered that 75 tickets, showing that upwards of 500 tons had been delivered, were not genuine. These being the facts relied on by tho prosecution. Mr. OVEBEND took several technical objections, which being overruled, ho addressed the jury upon the facts. E la LORDSIIIP having summed up, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Anthony Brown, there being no case against the other pri soner . John Terry was indicted for forgery of a savings-bank receipt at Beverley. Mr. Otter and Mr. Burton appeared for the prosecu tion; the prisoner was undefended. It appeared th a t a perso n name d R eu b en Cl u bl ey had placed 151. i n the Ea s t Ridi ng Savings•bank, from which he got a d e p os it bo o k. IL kept his deposit book in an unlocked chest at house; he himself had never been to the savings- bank, so that his person was un known to the clerks. On the 27th of September the prisoner went to th e bank with Cubley's deposit book, said he was Reuben Clubley, an d d rew 1/. on account. The secretary fill e d u p a receipt with Reuben Clubley's name at the bottom, t o w hi ch the prisoner affixed his mark. On cross- exam i nat i on by the prisoner, it ap peared that Cl u bl e y' s mother had previously, without her son's authority, gone to the bank with his deposit book,. and received . money, receipt. Since the apprehension of the prisoner, Mrs. Clubley left her son's house, where she had formerly re sided, and a warrant for her apprehensioa on a charge of forgery . had been issued against her. priso im ne p r ri G sO u n il m t) e ' for which she gave a forged The prisoner, in his defence, stated that he had acted at the request of Mrs. Clubley, and had appropriated no * months' The jury found the part of the money to his own use. him Sentence—Six to e r Guilty, but recommended Liverpool, Dec, 14. (Before Mr. Baron ALDEusoN.) Junes Murray was indicted for the manslaughter of Martin Molloy. Mr. Monk conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was not defended by counsel. It appeared that a number 01 p erso ns on the evening when this occurrenc e took place, being Sunday , ha d been drinking at a publi c -h ouse in Prescot. They were chiefly Irish, and in th e course of the evening a feud arose between the Sh annons and the Molloys. T he candle in the room was put out, and a scene of much confusion and violenc e ensued. Th e party poured con fusedly down the stair s i nto the street, where the dis turbance was continued. The prisoner made his ap pearance with a poker, and, b e i ng o f the Shannon faction, called out lustily for any one o f the opposite faction to fight him. The deceased, Martin Molloy, was standing at the corner of the s treet with a stick, g t he po ker when the prisoner came up, havin still in his hand, and struck the dec eased on the head, inflicting a wound a little behind th e l eft ear, and producing a frac ture of the skull and concussion of the brain, of the effects of which the man finally died. For the defence several witnesses were called, who sought to prove great pr ovocation on the part of the " faction" to which the prisoner was opposed, and that the act was committed by t h e accused in self-defence. Their evidence, however, wa s so contradictory and in consistent as to be utterly discr e di ted by the jury. The prisoner was convicted ; and his LORDSHIP, in passing sentence, said that he could not look upon the defence but as being an aggravation of must have been perfectly aware that t h e case for the defence e guresduch evidence must the offence. It was impossible but t h at the prisoner evidence; and, in u th f e ou person adducing perjured the consequences. The offence itself w as a ver y serious one. sh cases, was The prisoner ba d begun by violating causin g the Sabbath, and had ended by „the death of a fellow-creature. nded tip These faction ri ghts, which w ere so ,it was nece • o en in the other . . necessary to repress. cowmen in countrymen, though .nationally possessed of abundant virtues, were, 23 a people, too easily excited, and it was necessary in t hese cases to e nforce upon them a proper respect for the law; and impart if possible, and unexcitable habits of th • , their some of the phlegm ld Ic won mark the case by a English neighbours. I v 01 .,. _____ Se of considerable se ItY• T 0 be imprisoned two years. for forging risor nef r. Justice w e e r o e vr Ia indictedx .) John Lowe (B an eo d f l r se rs c D a wson aa and uttering a bill of exchang e, wi th intent to d e f rau d a person of the name of Bailey . Mr. Monk conducted the p rosec ution. Lowe was defended by Mr. Polloc k , and Th© prisoner the p Dawson by Mr. Atkinson. It appeared that Mr. Bailey was wishing to let a public-house in Manchester, and application was made to him by a person of the name of Pybus to take it off his hands. The prisoner Lowe was apparently ass i st i ng in the negotiation, and on the sum for which tho house was to be transferred being finally a g ree d upon, a meet ing took place between the p arties at which Dawson, was present. At this meeting Lowe produced a bill purport ing to Ibe drawn by one William Archer upon Lowe. He was asked who Archer was, and said it was a person at Leeds or Huddersfield, to whom he had sold some goods. Pybus finally took the bill, which wa s f or 18 1 . odd, and paid Lowe the balance, w hich he put in his pocket. It appeared from the testimony of Pybus that he had known Lowe for some time; that they had been employed together as French•polishers, an d after wards in mowing hay. Lowe suggested to him that he should take a public-house, and promised to assist him in procuring one, and after some considera tion, that of Mr. Bailey was fixed on. Ile said, before they went down to Mr. Bailey's, when he, Lowe, and Dawson was present, :that Lowe wrote something on a piece of paper, he did not see what, and then asked him (Pybus) to write on a piece of paper which he had folded up. Lowe asked him to write the words, " William Archer," and be did so accordingly. Lowe looked at it, and said hex* veryigood hand. The:wit- S NY DECEMI3ER 16, 1847. ness stated he knew nothing about the nature of bills of exchange, and that what he did was done without any fraudulent intention, and solely at the suggestion of Lowe. Lowe at one time, he said, went by the name of Joseph Cadrer. Mrs. Pybus, who seemed a very intelligent person, was called, and she deposed to a conversation between Lowe and Dawson after Mr. Bailey had taken the bill, in which Dawson said they had managed the matter very well. Lowe said he would have got more money but for Dawson, on which the latter said he thought it was better to hold back a little. It appeared from the witness's statement that it was from information given by her to the public authorities in consequence of her suspicions being excited that inquiries were set on foot, which resulted in the apprehension of the prisoners. Before the magistrates Dawson made a long statement in which he stated that he had no further share in the transaction than being employed by Pybus to value the fixtures in Mr. Bailey's house. He said he was there when the bill was drawn up; he drew it out. Ile was told that the drawer was to be one William Archer of Leeds, but he did not see the name signed. lie was out of the house for a short time, and on coming back found the bill with the name of William Archer attached. Mr. PoLLocx and Mr. ATKINSON addressed the jury for the several prisoners, contending that the story told by Pybus of his total innocence in the transaction was totally incredible. It was clear by his own statement that he was at least an accomplice in the transaction, and it was submitted the evidence tended to show that he himself was the sole guilty party, and had deceived Lowe and Dawson by palming this bill upon them—a bill which, by his own acknowledgement, had been signed by him in a name not his own. His LORDSHIP summed up, and The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a ver dict of Guilty of uttering. His LORDSHIP sentenced the prisoner to be impri soned 12 calendar months. John Smith was indicted for cutting and wounding Richard Taylor with intent to do so him some grievous bodily harm. _ _ It appeared that on the evening in question the pri soner and the prosecutor were drinking in a beerhouse, kept by a person of the name of Brownhill, at Aintree. They had some high words, and the prosecutor finally knocked the prisoner's cap off. No further violence at that time took place, and the prosecutor got up to leave. He was standing some little distance from the prisoner, when the latter took something out of his pocket and rushed at him. The prosecutor was thrust into a corner, and a scuffle took place, in the course of which the prosecutor found himself wounded in the side. He accused the prisoner of having stabbed him, and in a few seconds the blood began to pour from his person down upon the floor. The prisoner said, "Thou art nothing the worse," and left the house. A medical man was sent for, who found the prosecutor very faint from loss of blood, and on examining his person found he was wounded in the left side, the wound penetrating into the abdomen, and he had also a wound on the thigh, reaching to the sheath of the femoral artery. Ile was for some time in a very precarious state. Verdict, Guilty. To be imprisoned nine calendar months. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. The case of William Newton Allnutt (continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) UT. BALLANTINE addressed the jury for the prisoner, resting his defence mainly upon the ground of insanity. He called Dr. Edward Henry Payne, brother•in-law and medical attendant of the prisoner's father, who, the witness stated, was . subject to disease of the brain, and died quite raving mad. Other members of the father's family were subject to affections of the brain. From his obser vation of the prisoner, and knowledge of his habits and constitution he considered him partially insane, and he believed he would become more so. Mr. Croucber, sur geon to the county gaol of Derby, had attended the pri soner, and confirmed the opinions of the last witness. Dr. Dewsbery, of Clapton, had also attended the pri soner, and was of the same opinion. Dr. Conolly of Hanwell concurred in the views of those witnesses. Mr.:ItyLAND replied. Baron RoLFE summed up, and the jury, after deliber ating twenty minutes, returned at six o'clock a verdict of " Guilty," with an earnest recommendation to mercy on account of his tender age. Mr. Baron ROLFE ordered sentence of death to be recorded, with an intimation that the recommendation would be attended to, but that the prisoner must be pre pared to pass the remainder of his life i❑ ignominy and COURT OF ALDERMEN. ALDERMAN BALOMONS. On Tuesday a Court was held for the purpose of re ceiving the return of the election of an alderman for the Ward of Cordwainer, in the room of Thomas Wood, Esq., resigned. The Lord Mayor proceeded from the Mansion•house to the Guildhall upon the occasion in full state, and a vast number of persons assembled within and without the walls of the building, in consequence of the high respect in whieh Mr. David Salomons, who was a few days ago returned as alderman of the ward, is held. At one o'clock the doors of the court were thrown open, and we do not remember any occasion in which greater anxiety was shown to witness the proceedings of the court. It will be recollected that when Mr. Salomona appeared some years ago in the Court of Aldermen, upon being returned for Aldgate Ward, there was a general expression of regret amongst the members at the obligation under which they lay to reject his application for admission. The warm manner in which he was received upon his attendance at the court yesterday proved that the language in which that regret was communicated was sincere. The Aldermen were dressed in their violet gowns. The CITY SOLICITOR formally reported to the Court that a wardmote bad been held at Bow Church on the 6th of December, for the election of a fit and proper person to fill the place of alderman for the ward of Cord weiner, in the place of Mr. Wood, and that Mr. David Salomons was the only candidate, and was- duly elected to that office. Alderman COPELAND moved that Mr. Salomons be callod in, which being seconded, The new Alderman entered, accompanied by a vast assemblage of private frionds, and was hailed with a buzz of approbation. Mr. Lott (one of the principal Common Councilmen of Cordwainer Ward) introduced Mr. Salomons. Alderman Salomons then shook hands with the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and the principal officers of the Corporation, and took his seat, immediately after which the routine business of the Court was proceeded with. EXTENSION OF THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE. Alderman MusanovE gave notice that he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the elective fran chise for aldermen and common councilmen to every person being a freeman of London, renting and occupy ing for a period of twelve months, a dwelling-house, warehouse, counting•office, chambers, or other premises within the ward, as a yearly tenant at the annual rent of 101. and upward.—(Hear.) SANITARY MATTERS. Alderman Moox said that at a previous Court it had been referred to him, as Alderman of Portsoken Ward, to make inquiry into the statements in a paper presented by the inquest of the ward, com plaining of the existence of horrible nuisances in several of the lanes and alleys in that crowded and in digent neighbourhood. He had paid immediate at tention to the subject, and he certainly had had to en counter not a little in the revolting adventure upon which he considered it his duty to go.—(Hear, hear.) All he could add upon the subject was, that he was astonished how any human being could contrive to exist in the midst of such abominations as he witnessed in the per formance of the melancholy duty. The Town-Clerk then read the following report : " In pursuance of the reference by your Lordship and the Court of Alderman to me, as the Alderman of the ward of Portsoken, of the several matters contained in the presentment of the inquest of the said ward, dated Nov. 30 last, I beg to report to your Lordship and the Court of Aldermen that I have personally visited and inspected the several build ings and places in the presentment mentioned, and that I found the same (with the exception of the nui sance complained of between the Clothes Exchange in Borer's-passage, and the nuisance in Mounts-court, which have since been abated a nd removed) in the state and condition described by the inquest in their said presentment, and that immediate and efficient measnres of a sanitary nature are necessary for the preservation of the health of the large popu lation inhabiting the district in question; and, in particular that landlords should be required to drain their houses and premises into the common sewers, thatcisterns of water, or other means should be provided by landlords, so as to afford the occupiers of those houses a constant sup ply of water; that in cases of death from contagious or epidemic diseases, the bodies should at an early period be buried, without being removed to any dwelling-house, and without the performance of the customary cere mony mentioned in the said presentment, which is usually attended by numerous persons ; and that dwelling-houses where death has been occasioned by contagious or epidemic diseases, should immediately thereafter be thoroughly cleansed, and the bed and per sonal linen of the deceased either destroyed or subjected to a perfect state of purification. " FRANCIS G. MOON." Alderman Moor; said ho had done all in his power to cause all the nuisances alluded to in his report to be abated, but he apprehended that without being armed with a Bill to make it compulsory upon landlords to cause drains from their tenants' houses to the sewer, ho could do but little in struggling against so serious an evil. After some discussion on the difficulties in applying a remedy for the evil presenting itself in so prominent a manner, under existing circumstances, the matter was referred to the City Solicitor, who, if he finds that the alleged nuisance justifies an indictment, will be autho rised to proceed by indictment, or the other means afforded by the more recent enactments, or both. Alderman Moor; observed, that the Ward Clerk had written to the landlords to do their duty in abating the nuisances, and in every case in which the caution was i given n vain the City Solicitor should carry out the in tentions of the Court in the most effectual manner. 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Alderman SIDNEY rose to move—" That it be referred to a special committee to report the expediency of con solidating the gaol of Newgate with the intended new House of Correction at Holloway ; also to report on the most eligible site for constructing a new Sessions house, capable of affording three courts, with increasing ac• commodation for witnesses and others attending the sessions. As also for a new hose of detemion con tiguous to the courts, sufficiently large for remanded prisoners and prisoners committed from the common gaol for trial." Alderman MOON seconded the motion. Several members advised the withdrawal of the pro positions, but Alderman Sidney persevered, and the pre vious question was carried.—Adjourned. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL THE DISABILITIES OF THE JEWS. Yesterday a Court was held in consequence of a re • quisition received by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of taking into consideration the following notice of motion by Mr. Anderton, viz.:—" That this Court do petition both Houses of Parliament to remove the civil and political disabilities affecting her Majesty's Jewish subjects." It was distinctly understood that no other business was to be transacted. The requisition having been read, Mr. ANDERTON rose and said, that as a very humble member of the Protestant Church, it afforded him very great pleasure to call upon the Corporation of L on d on to unite with him in petitioning the Legislature to wipe away from the statute-book for ever the last remnant of intolerance which still affected the ex tensive, influential, and most loyal body of her Majesty's 'subjects, the Jewish community.—(Hear hear.) He could not for a moment suppose it pos sible that any member of the Court of Common Council entertained a thought of sanctioning the conti n uance of !the disgraceful exclusion from those privileges to which iall the rest of the world were considered entitled. It 'would be an act reflecting dishonour upon the Crown to negative the principle which the Crown itself had so !lemnly adopted. It would cast a censure upon her Ma jesty to deny the justice of that enlightened liberality by which she had been compelled to:confer upon members of the Jewish persuasion the honours and distinctions which the Sovereign was in the habit of dispensing to individuals of worth and reputation. It would constitute la charge against the Administration, the head of which was engaged in framing a Bill of Jewish emancipation, to deny the validity of the claims of those whom it was intended to benefit. It would operate as a reproach to the: 7,000 voters for the return of Mr. Rothschild to Parliament for the city of London, if there could be found in the Court of Common Cooncil anything like opposition to the feeling by which that gentleman's sup porters were influenced.—(Cheers.) How was Mr. Rothschild unfitted by his religious principles for a seat in the House of Commons ? By a compromise as to the declaration, his admission to Parliament would be unde niable, but in conquence of the very respect entertained upon points of conscience, he remained in the state of exclusion.—(Cheers.) The petition to be submitted for the adoption of the Court, did not go upon religious arguments at all. It merely said, " That your petitioners have learned with much pleasure that the Right Hon. Lord John Russell has given notice of his intention to move for a Committee on the removal of the civil and political disabilities affecting her Majesty's Jewish sub jects, preparatory to the introduction of a Bill for the same purpose. That recognising in this movement a proposal for the extension of civil liberty and privilege to a large and influential, and most loyal body of her Ma jesty's subjects, your petitioners humbly pray that your Honourable House will be pleased to pass a law for the removal of all disabilities affecting persons professing the Jewish religion." That was an appeal to justice alone. He hoped he had said enough to secure the question from any opposition in the Court of Common Council.—(Cheers.) He could not help adverting to a curious coincidence which at that moment struck him. It was, that Mr. David Salomons had, on the day before, by being sworn in by the Court of Aldermen as one of that body, be come entitled to support the petition in the Court of Common Council in favour of the Jews.—(Loud cheers.) It would be a source of great pleasure to him to see Alderman Salomons and other members of the same faith in the House of Commons, if they were considered , to be entitled to such distinction. Who were to be the judges of their claims? The electors.—(Loud cheers.) If the electors chose to say, " We shall have Montefiore, or Rothschild, or &elomons," would the Court of Common Council presume to negative that judgment? —(Cheers.) The community to which he belonged owed much to Mr. Salomons. The country owed much to him for the powerful aid he contributed in breaking in pieces the odious prejudices which had been so long fermented by the genius of intolerance. That gentleman was the first Jew that ever became a Gover nor of Christ's Hospital; the first Jew that ever became a sheriff; and the first Jew that ever became an Alder - man.—(Cheers.) He had not only received the nume rous thanks of his fellow-citizens at the conclusion of his shrievalty for London and Middlesex, but it pleased her Majesty to express a concurrent approbation of his conduct by appointing him High Sheriff of a neighbour ing county. In the instance of Sir Moses Montefiore, 1 the title of Baronet was added to the other honours which it was considered but justice to confer upon that gentleman as proofs of the royal approbation and bounty. —(Cheers.) Was it to be said that men who were good enough to be chosen to fill such responsible offices were not fit to sit in the House of Commons?—(A Voice, "To he sure it is.") It was monstrous to make the assertion. Did those who still spoke the language of prejudice know what the faith of a Jew was?—(Hear.) Why, nineteen out of twenty, amidst the vast confusion which existed about the faith of a Christian, knew very little about the nature of that principle.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) He was a member of the Church of Eng land, and:he could solemnly assert that he was satisfied the country and its creed were as safe from injury upon the declaration on the faith of a Jew as upon the decla ration on the faith of a Christian.—(Cheers, and symp toms of dissent from two or three.) The religious tenets of the Jews were to be found in the celebrated confession of faith drawn up by Mainonedas, at the close of the 11th century. It was as follows :—" 1. I be lieve with a true and perfect faith that God is the Cre ator (whose name be blessed), Governor, and Maker of all creatures ; and that he bath wrought all things, worketh, and shall work for ever. 2. I believe with perfect faith that the Creator (whose name be blessed) is one, and that such a unity as is in him can be found in no other ; and that he alone hath been our God, is, and for ever shall be. 3. I believe with a perfect faith that the Creator (whose name be blessed) is not corporeal, not to be comprehended with any bodily properties ; and that there is no bodily essence that can be likened unto him. 4. I believe with a perfect faith the Creator (whose name be blessed) to be the first and the last, that nothing was before him, and that he shall abide the last for ever. 5. I believe with a perfect faith that the Creator (whose name be blessed) is to be worshipped, and none else. 6. I believe with a perfect faith that all the words of the Prophets are true. 7. I believe with a perfect faith that the Prophecies of Moses, our master (may he rest in peace) were true ; that he was the father and chief of all wise men that lived before him, or ever shall live after him." Now (asked Mr. Anderton) were the men who professed these tenets to be excluded on that account from seats in the House of Commons ?—(Laughter and cheers.) Mr. JOHN DIXON—Have the goodness, Mr. Anderton, to read the whole of the Articles of Faith. Mr. A:inmost—Certainly. The Confession of Faith goes on:—" 8. I believe with a perfect faith that all the law which at this day is found in :our hands was de livered by God himself to our master Moses (God's peace be with hiss). 9. I believe in a perfect faith, that the same law is never to be changed, nor any other to be given us of God (whose name be blessed). 10. I be lieve, &c., that God (whose name be blessed) understood all the works and thoughts of men, as it is written in the prophets; he fashioneth their hearts alike, he under standeth all their works. 11. I believe, &c., that God will recompense good to them that keep his command ments, and will punish them who transgress them. 12. I believe, &c., that the Messiah is yet to come; and, although he retard his coming, yet I will wait for him, till he come. 13. I believe, &c., that the dead shall be restored to life, when it shall seem fit unto God the Creator (whose name be blessed and memory cele brated world without end).—Amen." Now, I hare read all, and I ask you, can any man lay his hand upon his heart, and say the men who subscribe to such doctrines ought to be shut out of Parliament?—(Hear, hear.) What is the standard of their faith? The Bible, the foundation upon which the New Testament is built. The Bible from which we take the commandments, the psalms, the prophets which constitute so important a part of the service in all Christian churches. The Jews are stead fast in their faith—the same yesterday, to-day, and for ever. Their religion is the religion of their forefathers. I trust that the members of this Court will prove themselves Christians, not merely by name, but in ac cordance with their creed. We are told to do unto others as we would they should do unto us. Let that . I b as o t ok rem an n d antof i p n r t i o n l c e i r p a l n e c a e c w t h u i c p h o n d o i u s gr races hearts, Our an s d ta t t h u e te stig matises our Jewish brethren, will be blotted out for ever.—(Cheers.) Mr. Anderton concluded by moving the resolution of which he had given notice. Mr. Wise—l rise to second the motion, reserving to myself the right to speak if any discussion should arise. Deputy CORNET said if no other person should rise to appose the motion 1w would humbly venture to state his objections to it. He did not view the question as a corporation question, and he considered that as such was the case the Court ought not to entertain it.— (Cries of " Oh, oh.") He merely stated his opinion s aTdhaeptepdeotpoletheof businessE ngl als d o wore re repre present- f s w e h n e te n d h b e y aia p i e d rs s o o n . ing a community of Christians. The country Christian, and the Memb ers o f the Leg islature was Christian, and a syste m w hi c h had existedfor so many were years beneficially to all oug h t not to be infringed upon without the producti on o f some cogent argument in fa vour of the change.—(lleac, hear.) It was far from his intention to touch upon religion at all in calling ups' the Court to negative the motion. That was an arena upon which he did not mean to enter by any means. But he did not wish to see in the Legislature persons who were not adaptable to that sort of business. From the earli es t p er i o d s o f th e i r hi s t or y the Jews were known and acknowledged to bo a people possessing no consistent politioal reel*. —(A Itsagsa) They Wtit4i , not admirers of the monarchical principle. In fact, and there was no use in concealing that fact, money was titer element in which they delighted. They had an intuitive - fondness for and power of grasping that element; and. nothing could check or abate the appetite.—(lricreasel laughter.) Why their love of money was so great, that when Jerusalem was b es i ege d b y Ti tus t h ey swa ll owe d quantities of gold, and the Roman soldiers were actually obliged to rip up their bowels to come at the precious metal.—(Roars of laughter, in which the worthy deputy was obliged to join.) He had no objection to see men looking after their own pecuniary interests, but there was nothing to sh ow t h at the Jews looked after any other interests.—(Laughter.) There was nothing to show that they were good, or lik e ly to b e goo d , i n t h e science of legislation, or to entertain respect for Legisla tors, for they kicked against their own. They were, in truth, essentially a commercial people. They would sell their own brothers.—(Great laughter.) If a question of commerce were to be considered, he admitted that the Jews would be likely to distinguish themselves as capital Commissioners; but it was really a serious thing to contemplate a Jewish Legislature; and if one Jew were to get into Parliament he could not see why fifty should not follow.— (Laughter.) Only think of fifty Jews in the Reuse of Common s ! Why Lord John Russell was prettily bothered to manage fifty of the Irish Members; what a condition would his Lordship be in if fifty Jews wire to be added to the fifty Irish ?—(Great laughter.) There was nothing extra vagant in that position. It was very well known that . money could t ffect a great deal upon the Legislature of the country.—(Cries of 'Oh, oh," and roars of laughter.) Certainly he admitted it was contrary to law that such was the case, but it was agreeable and congenial to practice, and the Jews knew how to procure that upon which they knew so much depended. The Legislature of England ought to be constituted of born and bred English, Irish, and Scotch. A Jew had no nationality— a Jew was as much a Pole, or a Russian, or an Asiatic, as an Englishman, and if that people got into Parlia ment, they might at the sound of a trumpet scamper off to the promised kingdom, and leave the Parliament to work fur itself.—(Laughter.) They would sacrifice their seats, and everything but their money, upon hearing the Divine call. Deputy Corney concluded by moving, as au amendment, the previous question. Mr. JOHN Dixox seconded the amendment, but such was the effect of Deputy Corney's speech upon the Court, that nobody attempted to utter a word more upon the subject. The motion of Mr. Anderton was then carried by an immense majority, only nine hands having been held up for the amendment. A petition to both Houses of Parliament was then agreed to, and ordered to be presented on Thursday, according to the usual forms, and the result of the pro ceedings was ordered to be published in the asual morning and evening papers. The Court, which was specially called for the consi deration of the question of the Jewish disabilities, was then adjourned. Alderman Salomons was present during the whole of the proceedings. 1.4 s • • WESTMINSTER PLAY. According to ancient usage at this season of the year, the young gentlemen of Westminster School on Monday treated their friends and the elite of the public to a comedy from Terence. The play selected was the Adelphi ; or, Me Brothers. Considering that there were many ladies at the representation the selection was not the best that might have been made. There are few of the sex who learn Latin now-a-days, and perhaps Lady June Grey or the good Queen Bess might, after all, gave found the difficult colloquial text of this writer an obstacle to a perfect apprehension of those objectionable passages and epithets in the play—more especially when delivered, as it was last night, in rapid dialogue. It may therefore be presumed that nobody but schol ars were in danger even when Sannio disclosed the infamy of his hateful vocation. The characters in the play were east as follows: Micio Demea Sannio ... N. R. Smart • 11. Vaughan Williams ... J. R. Armittead R. G. H. Somersat 11. It. Barker • ... R. Burton • ... IL Clapcott • ... W. D. Somerville 11. D. Nicholson . F. H. Forshall • .. T. B. Connell. MUTES. Asehinus Syrus Ctesipho Sestrato Cantharti Gets llogio Dromo Tibicina „, „, W. H. Horne Parmeno F. W. Stokes. The theatre is formed in the great Dormitory, of which it temporarily occupies a third, and it is ap proached through a double range of beds. The stage is very prettily arranged, the scenery good, and in keeping with the date of the piece. The audience part is very conveniently laid out, and there is a large gallery above all for the lads. Nothing could be more correct or con sistent than the dress of the actors, nor could there be anything more perfect than the young aspirants i❑ the knowledge of their parts. It appeared to us that there was no prompter—certainly he was never heard, slid was never required. The whole performance, in this respect, exhibited a splendid triumph of disciplined memory, and the readings and accents—matterp of great delicacy—were faultless. At seven o'clock the Rev. Dr. Lydell, the head-master, entered, accompanied by some friends, and he was most vociferously greeted by the voung gods in the gallery, who clapped their hands till the roof rang with the echoes, the band strangely enough playing "See the conquering hero comes." The curtain then drew up, and the play proceeded. The plot rued be detailed no further than to state that Demea, having two sons, gives to his brother illicit) one of the youths. aEschinus, to be adopted by him, as Micio has neither +Age or children. The characters of the old gentlemen are strikingly dissimilar, and they accordingly bring up the young wen very differently. The urchin Cupid, however, involves both the wild and adopted son and bis better disposed brother Ctesipho in love and mischief. The effect of these freaks upon the tempers of their parents affords considerable amusement during the play, and in the end the tyrannical father becomes emulous of the popularity of his amiable -tempered brother, and sanctions the union of his brother with a poor ill-used girl, whilst the old bachelor marries to please Demes, the girl's mother. The part of I)emea was sustained with great truth and force by Mr. 11. Vaughan Williams. The part of Sostrato was excellently delineated by Mr. H. Clapcott, who assumed all a fond mother's tenderness in that ex quisite plaint in the third act,' Me miseram quid credal; jam ?" bearing the whole audience with hi m , an d re ceiving immense applause. The old nurse was also a finished piece of acting, though she had little to do. The part was enacted by Mr. Somerville ; and Mr. 11. R. Barker played the tricky slave Syrus with great spirit and broad comic humour. Distinctions are almost invi dious, for every one did his utmost to contribute to the success of the entertainment, which seemed to give great delight to a vary crowded house. We were rather surprised to find that, notwithstanding Parliament is sittii:g, there were few, if any notables present. - At the conclusion of the piece the band of the Guards struck np " God save the Queen." The curtain again rose, and disclosed the whole force of the company with the most pleasing effect, from the grouping of the figures, the contrast of colours, and the classical, varied, and ele- gant dresses of the performers. PRICE OF SUGAR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Taking the average of all the average prices of West India Sugar, published each week in the Gazette, B i t s hrei t t r ip u srh e e o h pn a ot t s s t e h s o from the sth of January to the 30th of November, 1847, inclusive, being forty-eight weeks, we have a vale. posses sions foxn lu xuriant twenty-eight rihaa ss mgaw harves t shillings ha tabaabated per throughout tohu c th w po r t i t ee t h l a t e t mo ment; and it is also true, that the colonists have had difficulties to contend against, through the scarcity of money since the beginning of October, similar to those experienced by all classes of her Majesty's sub jects. Sorely the great body of consumers in Great Britain should benefit, and have a right to participate in the immense crops of sugar, the plantations ha►e yielded this season; the consumers can but have their share of that advantage in price, while the producers are sure of theirs in quantity. What can the West Indians want or desire, that they would occupy the valuable time of the Legislature, to the exclusion of more important affairs ? Do they hope to levy contri butions again from classes who have suffered equally with themselves, by endeavouring to revert to protective duties ? They ought to recollect they have already been more leniently dealt with thaa the agriculturist. of this country, inasmuch as they had five years allowed them before the protection ceased, while the latter had but thlee! Again, all the protection an Act of Parlia ment can secure them has been granted ; and yet, so great is the quantity of sugar produced this year in the British possessions, that the settlers are utterly unable to maintain all the law has given them. Vv The fact is, all things progress excepting the West Indian colonist. What he was a hundred years ago ho is at this day, namely, alieni appetens sui projiteas. I remain, Sir, yours obediently, Mincing-lane, Dec. 14. B. S. R. The Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg have arrived i w n l i a 'a d r y is n i o r v o e m li ß st ru i s i sels. about to make her appear ancAe, n w e ho, from her peculiar position in society—admired equally for her beauty, wit, and t a l ent —i s lik e l y to e li c i t considerable attention. Her work is called " Leonora ; a Love Story," residing e es T at iR n T i SE MENT.]—CARRI AGE FRRE.—Families the country are supp li e d w i t h T eas an d Coifthe lowest wholesale price, in fre q e u t a o s ntities not t less tha n s i x pounds, delivered carriage of Engl an d. O r d ers must be accompanied byan3;el3mtirt tance, or if a reference be made in London, payment will suffice on receipt and approval of the goods. A list of prices and samples free, on application to G. T. Man sell and Co., wholesale tea-dealers, 2, Bucklarsbury, Cheapside. 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