The Sun. — London, England, 1847-09-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; Laidman, Exeter; Clowes, Wedlake, and Clowes, Temple. James Pliny, sen., mason, Hotwells, Bristol, Sept. 23, and Oot. 21, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee. Bristol; Wiglesworth, Ridsdale, and Craddock, Gray's Inn square, London ; Callender, Bristol. William Gwynn, druggist, Dursley, Gloucestershire, Sept. 20, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Bishop and Wells, Dursley. James Dawes, tailor, Gloucester, Sept. 21, and Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Smallridge, Gloucester. William Buckland, innkeeper, Chippenham, Wilts, Sept. 21 and Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Slack, Bath; Bridges, Bristol. Henry William Moreton, insurance broker, Newport, Monmouthshire, Sept. 21, and Oct. 19, at half-past eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Wigglesworth, Ridsdale, and Crad docks, Gray's Inn-square, London; Callender, Bristol. Richard Henry Cowell, paper merchant, Leeds, Sept. 18, and Oct. 9, at one, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Rushworths, Staples Inn, London; Sanderson, Leeds. John Fawcett, linendraper, Richmond, Yorkshire, Sept. 18, and Oct. 9, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Fiddey, Temple, London ; Simpson, Richmond ; Barr, Lofthouse, and Nelson, Leeds, DIVIDENDS. In the Country. W. Lowe, Bristol, ivory and hard wood-turner, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—M. M'Ardle, Liver pool, grocer, Oct. 1, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool — J. Kinder, Birkenhead, painter and paper-hanger, Oct. 1, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—E. Cooban, Liver pool, common-brewer, Oct. 1, at twelve, at the Court, Liverpool—R. Ballantyne, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 29, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—R. Ballantyne, W. Atkinson, and A. Atkinson, Liverpool and London, merchants, Sept. 29, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool— W. Tench, Winlaton, Durham, grocer and draper, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Wilkinson, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, wharfinger and shipowner, Sept. 30, at one, at the Court, New castle-upon-Tyne—G. Snaith, Bishop Auckland, Dur ham, ironmonger and plumber, Sept. 28, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Newcastle. upon-Tyne—T. Snaith, Bishop Auckland, ironmonger and plumber, Sept. 28, at hall-past twelve, at the Court, Neweastle-upou-Tyne— J. Welsh, Carlisle, tailor and draper, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Corbett, Mans-, field, Nottinghamshire ' wool-dealer, Oct. 8, at ten, at the Court, Sheffield—G. Strawbridge, Bristol, builder and mason, Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Lay bourne, Manchester, pri-ter and stationer, Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. T. Davies, Liverpool, merchant, ls., on Thursday, Oct. 7, or any subsequent Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liver pool. J. Marshall, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, iron master, seeond dividend of 1-12th of a penny, with first dividend of is. sd. upon new proofs, on Wednesday, Oct. 13, or any subsequent Wedne:day, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. F. Macqueen, Leadenhall-street, merchant, Sept. 30, at half-past two—W. Pearce, Southborough, dealer, Sept. 28, at two—T. H. May, Little Britain, baker, Sept. 28, at two—H. Watson, Wilson-street, Finsbury, stove grate manufacturer, Sept. 28, at eleven—J. Cowell, High-street, Peckham, boot and shoe dealer, Oct. 1, at one—W. Hands, Whitmore-road, Hoxton, baker, Sept. 28, at half-past two. In the Country. J. Hay, Bath, surgeon-dentist, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Burton, Taunton, coach proprie tor, Oct. 6, at eleven, at the , Court, Exeter—R. Rich, Budmin, currier, Oct. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter —W. Clayton, Langcliffe, Yorkshire, banker, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W. Clayton, Pres ton, banker, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the Court, Manches ter—W. Wilson, Preston, banker, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester. At the Court of Review, Sept. 28. W. Kay, W. Mortimer, and E. Fletcher, Bury, en gineers—H. Cole, Birkenhead, builder—R. Weir, Har ley-street, Cavendish- square, bookseller—J. C. Addison, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, grocer—J. T. Cro mer, St. Mary-axe, merchant—R. Cox, Chalford, stone mason. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. N. Vero and A. Leighton, Liverpool, jute spinners —P. 31 4 Gettrick and D. Macnair, St. George in the East, soap boilers—W. Spiby, W. Wayte, and C. Cox, Basford, Nottingham, patentees for heating fluids—A. Aubert, J. H. Thompson, and W. Taylor, Trinity square, Tower-hill, ship and insurance brokers (so far regards W. Taylor)—Mary Ann and J. P. Pittman, Warwick square, printers and publishers—E. Ornsby, jun., and J. Shotton, Hauxley, Northumberlandshire, herring curers—W. Prentice and W. R. Hewitt, Stow market, Suffolk, and 0. Prentice, Ipswich;corn and coal merchants (so far as regards 0. Prentice)—B. F. Oliver and J. Anderson, Liverpool, merchants and commission agents—Hannah Prosser and Ann Prosser, New Bond street, milliners and dressmakers—J. and T. Brown, Croydon, coal merchants—F. Adamson and W. I. Pearce, Bond-court, Walbrook, merchants—T. J. Ditch burn and C. J. Mare, Blackwall, ship builders—J. M. and R. S. Williams, Whitechapel High-street, wine and spirit merchants—A. Kay and R. Moor, Bury, wood turners and chair manufacturers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Waghorne, Market-hill, Shadwell, carpenter. Peter Harman Spilling, Bungay , Suffolk, tailor. . - Joseph Darvell, Wandsworth-lane, Surrey, baker. Joseph Dore, Polygon, Clarendon-square, Somers Town, pianoforte maker. Robert Young, Church-street, Bethnal-green, under taker. Alfred Eldredt, Gravesend, coffee-house keeper. Joseph f Dillingham, Denel-end, Bedfordshire, wheel wright. Joseph Finlinson, Liverpool, chemist. Alice Williams, Bangor, Carnarvonshire, publican. John Racker Webb, Hulme, Manchester, tobacconist. William Buxton, Pendleton, Lancashire, engraver. William Short, Ivy-bridge, Devonshire, millwright. Charles Keates, Hanley, Staffordshire, butcher. Charles Watkins, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, labourer. Edward Hyatt, Bristol, fishmonger. Thomas Greatorex, Birmingham, beerseller. Henry Rodman, Frampton Cotterell, Gloucestershire, baker. William Wright, Greenhill-lane, Derbyshire, tea dealer. Thomas Farrands, Nottingham, butcher. Thomas Butler, Ratcliffe-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, tea dealer. Joseph Fidler Smith, Crich, Derbyshire, machine maker. John Dierden, Dudley, Worcestershire, railway con . tractor. William Richard Jones, Birmingham, chaser. James George Pipe, Armitage, Staffordshire. William Ruscoe, Crewe, Cheshire, broker. Arthur Greves, Warwick, furniture broker. Daniel Kitchen, New Lenton, Nottinghamshire, lace maker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. T. and J. Phillips, Glasgow, tea merchants, to meet within the writing chambers of Messrs. Steele and Douie, Glasgow, Sept. 10 and Oct. 1, at two. J. Murphy, Glasgow, agent and pattern drawer, to meet within the counting house of A. Woodside, Glas gow, accountant, Sept. 13 and Oct. 4, at twelve. J. Macelane, Edinburgh, travelling merchant, to meet within the sale rooms of J. Dowell, Edinburgh, auc tioneer, Sept. 13 and Oct. 2, at one. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO ST. MICHAEL'S MOUNT. —Last week one of the plates, in commemoration of her Majesty's visit to St. Michael's Mount, on the 6th of September last, was fixed on the Eastern-wharf, just opposite the steps where her Majesty landed ; and another is to be fixed in some conspicuous place Rear the entrance to the castle. The Queen's footmark was also laid last week on the spot where her Majesty first placed her foot on the top of the Eastern-wharf.— West Briton. DESCENT OF LIEUT. GALE'S BALLOON.—MT. Gale's balloon, which ascended most majestically on Monday evening, from Cremorne-gardens, soon after nine o'clock, with a magnificent display of fireworks by the celebrated Mortram, floated very steadily in a south easterly direction till it maintained an immense altitude. The intrepid Gale was accompanied by Mr. Henry Cox well, of aeronautic renown, and Mr. James Goulston, the well known floor cloth manufacturer, of the Old Kent -road. The view of London by gas-light, as de scribed by these gentlemen, appears to have been of the most grand a n d i mpos i ng c h aracter. T he voyage was terminateds h i n o r t t h l y e most make gradual and ase e p n i t e a f s r a o n m t manner r n a e t Thornton Heath, near Croydon. Mr. Gale will, it is Gardens. things,AF AMERIC,IN but tex the nothing ExT f Tmhoer more so than are original in all theirn ample :_ l Takeadv,e,rrtiesresmonenstsi.ndebtd to e thaTouwsinaglassaaßnooekx pey their c last oo y - store are respectfully so li c i te d to ear's accounts forthwith. It is no use to hone must be made at least once a ye ar , or I shall run down at the heel. Everybody says how well that man Wood ruffe is getting on in the world ; when the fact is I have not positively spare change enough to buy myself a shirt or a pair of breeches. My wife is now actually engaged in turning an old pair wrong side out, and try ing to make a new shirt out of two old ones. She de clared that in Virginia, where she was raised, they never do such things, and that it is, moreover, a down right vulgar piece of business altogether. Come, come, r i i n gh t t he sit f i a e nn o ly ul. an y d o e u na c b a l n e hardlymp a e ' u t op imagine i e a e a g n r i d :e . m h y K o b v e r e e p m e Cuphceehas ce it Will oblige, dear sirs, the public's most Teleg o r b a l p ig h e . d and most humble servant"— Hampshire [ADVERTISEMENT.]—SENT INTO THE COUNTRY FREE UPON APPROBATION.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Newly in vented Spectacles, powerful Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, &e.—Patronised by his Majesty the King of Hanover, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Graces the Archbishops of Can terbury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of Devonshire, Norfolk, Ar gyle, Marlborough and Manchester, Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln, Cork, Kilmore, and Kildare. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Oculists and Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a now construc tion. Immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, either by day or candlelight, that mist and dullness whleh appear before the eyes Is at once removed, every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Also the most powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, and Microscopes. Invisible, and all kinds of Acoustic Instruments, for relief of the opolyttthotefoetsxiabiteinereceihnounanetiatindryaeeat.friess. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, are not in any way connected with a person in a 9T their prevent.ue rbm arAlbemarle-street, immediate are mistakes,et neighbourhood,breic cautiousau .y Piccadilly, opposite no pc n i pooorbs observe — Only ye York hotel, TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. SIR CHARLES NAPIER'S SQUADRON. PORTSMOUTFI, TUESDAY.—We have received fur ther advices from the above squadron by the mail steamer. Our correspondent continues (Aug. 28) : "I do not recollect whether I mentioned in my last the arrival of the Amazon, 20, Captain Stopford from Madeira, last Monday. She left on the same day for the Mediterranean. The Sidon steam-frigate, Captain Henderson, C. 8., arrived on the 25th, in five days from the Western Islands, whither Captain Hen derson had been despatched by Sir W. Parker to quell some disturbances and bring the inhabitants to their allegiance to the Queen of Portugal, a mission which Captain Henderson executed highly to the satisfaction of the Commander-in-Chief (Sir William Parker), who, both publicly and privately, expressed unquali fied gratification at the issue of the expedition. Cap thin Henderson is to take the steamers Sidon, Odin, Dragon, Vixen, Stromboli, and Avenger for a trial cruise, hoisting a broad pendant i n the Sidon, which ship, after the trial (about three weeks), will proceed to the Mediterranean to join the squadron under Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, who has expressed himself much pleased with her state and efficiency as a steam-ship of w. " The America, ar 50, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, got on shore on a pinnacle-pointed rock, lying about two-thirds of a mile S.S.W., true bearings from the centre of the Bource Rocks off the south end of the Bayona islands at the entrance of Vigo. She had the head pilot of Vigo on board at the time. The rock was not known to exist before; there were 15 fathoms close to at the time she struck. She drew about 20 feet. "The 6th of September is the day appointed for the squadron to sail for a short cruise." Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker's flag-lieutenant, the Hon. J. W. S. Spencer, took over the Lightning steam-vessel to Ryde, Isle of Wight, this morning, to attend on her Majesty the Queen Dowager, who had communicated to the authorities her intention of re turning to town to-day at noon, and her purpose of taking a view of the magnificent porcelain vase pre sented to Sir Charles Ogle by the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia. The pier and stairs at Clarence-yard, and the landing, &c., at the King's Stairs, in the dockyard, were consequently decorated in a very tasteful manner with flags, and guards of honour stationed at each. That 6t Clarence-yard was composed of Royal Marines. The guard at the dock yard was taken from the main guard, and was partly marines and part from the 52d Regiment. Her Majesty embarked from Ryde Pier at 10.30 A.M. with her suite, and Major-General Lord F. Fitzclarence, who went over in the Lightning to meet her. Her Majesty was steered to the steamer by Lieutenant the Hon. J. W. S. Spencer, flag-lieutenant to Rear- Admiral Hyde Parker, C. 8., who has been in attend ance on her since her arrival. Her Majesty was saluted with yards manned by the Amphion, 36, as she passed Spithead. As she approached the harbour the Platform battery and the Victory and Excellent saluted, and all the vessels manned yards. The boats of the Coast Guard and Revenue cutters were in attendance. The Lightning entered the harbour at 11.18 A.M., and her Majesty and part of her suite landed in Sir Charles Ogle's barge, steered by Lieu tenant Spencer, at the Dockyard, at 11.34 A.M. She was received by Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Bart. ; Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker, C. 8.; Captains Pasco, Chads, Plumridge, Eden, Williams , and Warren ; Commanders Willcox, Hewlett, Gould, Browne, &c.; and proceeded without delay in a carriage to the Admiral's house. A superb collation was provided, but her Majesty could not remain to partake of it. After inspecting the vase, with which her Majesty was much pleased, she returned in the same way to the stairs, and re-embarked in the barge at 11.55 A.M., Sir Charles Ogle accompanying her. The Royal party was followed by Rear-Admiral Parker, Major-General Lord F. Fitzclarence, and the captains and commanders of the ships in port, in their barges and boats. Her Majesty landed at Cla rence-yard at two minutes past twelve o'clock, and was received by Captain Sir E. W. Parry, and the principal officers of Clarence-yard, also by the Lieut.- Governor's staff. Her Majesty and suite finally left at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock by a special train, which was brought into the yard by Mr. Ste vens, of the South-Western Railway Company, for her Majesty's accommodation. The Princess Royal transport, Lieutenant W. C. Harris, agent, arrived this morning from Gibraltar. The Amphion, 36, Captain W. J. Williams, is discharging her powder, shot, and shells, and will come into harbour this evening, where her machines will, if possible, be put in order again by Mr. Mur ray, chief engineer of the establishment. The Kite steam vessel, Master Commanding George Filmer ' sailed last evening for Plymouth and Cork. The Porcupine, steam surveying vessel, Lieutenant Commanding E. E. Tumour, sailed this morning for Woolwich. She was employed as one of the relief squadron on the Irish and Scottish coasts, where her mission having terminated, she will resume her surveying duties in the Thames, under Captain F. Bullock, as soon as her defects are made good. The Amphitrite corvette, Captain T. RI Eden, has hauled off from her hulk to complete painting and other fittings. Her armament is nearly complete, and will, as far as we can see, comprise either 27 or 29 guns. The Collingwood, 84), Captain Smart, the Sampson steam-frigate, and the Juno, 26, were at Callao on the 11th of July, all well. A letter from the latter ship says,—" I only arrived here a few days ago, having been out of the civilized world the last six months at the Navigators Islands, where we had to encounter a hurricane which nearly caused us to leave the Juno's bones at Upola. We rode to three anchors, with four down, the sea breaking heavily on the reefs within a cable's length on each side of us, and with less than three fathom's water close astern. We could not veer an inch. She dragged three anchors, and then held on with the fourth (Porter's) and, thanks to good tackle, here she is." The Gram pus, 50, Captain H. B. Martin, with the Admiral on board, was daily expected at Valparaiso from Otaheite on the 30th of June, as was the Modeste, 18, Cap tain Watkins, fro:n California. The Constance, 50, Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, would be at Valparaiso in July, and the Carysfort, 26, Captain M. Seymour, in August. MORE SHIPWRECKS AT THURSO - - - WITH LOSS OF LIFE. (From the John o' Groat Journal.) THcuo, THURSDAY. — We have had a strong gale of wind here, especially through the past night and this morning, from the N.—and I am grieved to add, that its ravages have again been fatal. Two vessels have been driven ashore—one of these is a schooner called the Mary and Joseph of Derby haven, Isle of Man, Captain Lowry, with herrings from Peterhead, for Belfast. She lies a little west of the river. The other is a sloop with slates, from Easdale named the Nancy, of and for Dundee. The crews . of both vesse l s h av e b een save d , a l t h oug h t h at of the latter with considerable difficulty. This vessel lies a little to the eastward of the Old Castle. It is feared that both will be total wrecks. But I regret to add a case of a more melancholy nature. I have just seen a bearer, sent here from Sandside, with the heartrending intelligen ce , that a sc h oo ner was driven ashore, near Isauld, this morning,' and that the crew ha ve all p eri shed. Both masts went overboard immediately on her striking. M y informant could not tell her name, cargo, or destina tion. The custom-house officers and coast-guard are all off to the place. An American vessel is rolling very heavily in the roads, being anchored too far out—the general mis take of captains. If she is well found, she may stand out the gale. It is reported that other two vessels are ashore farther to the westward. Tis ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—APPREHENSION OF ROBBER.—Between six and seven o'clock yesterday {Friday) evening, a message was received in Southamp eon, by the electric telegraph, from London, in conse quence of which a man named Benjamin Hill was ap prehended about eleven o'clock the same evening, at the Whiw Hart Inn. Hill was formerly boots at Matcham's Hotel, and subsequently kept an outfitting shop in Bridge-street. He was apprehended on a charge of , stealing 'jewellery, plate, &c., the property of Mr. Nathan +Gore, of London. He had with him a portmanteau etnd three heavily-laden boxes, which have not yet been opened. On being searched, a watch, a casket contain jug three dimond studs and ten gold studs, and the slim of 2s. 64d., were found on his person. Hill was secured in the lock-up at the police-station, and will be _dexamined before the borough justices this day.—He m p. sliire Independent. AN UNGALLANT EDITOR. — The American Lit erary Gazette quotes the following . from a transatlantic con temporary: _ A n interesting female correspo n d ent sends us a piece of poetry with a reqest for its publica tion. The moon is called bright—the stars are flattered with the original appellation of meek•eyed'—the trees come in for a full share of eulogy, and the falling spring something to that effect. is pron o unced silver-plated, o Besides this, the poem is requallys instructive on other import an t su bj ec t s . If Mary will send us an affidavit that she has washed the dishes, mended the hose, and swept the h ouse f or a wee k a f ter s he was blasten poetic fire,' we will give in, and startle the literary world from its lethargy. For the present we say, darn your stocking s , and darn your poetry too." FOOT -Ram—On Monday, the foot-race between Walter Thoma s ( a Welshman), winner of twelve races and loser of but two, and Grantham (the " Eton Pet"), came off on Gerrard's cross-common by mutual agree ment. The distance was two miles; and after a close r= race Grantham won by about six yards, the distance b e i ng performed in ten minutes and thirty-six seconds. Th e match was 501. aside, and the betting at the close was in favour of the " Eton Pet." Grantham is one of the men who previously defeated the Welshman at Salt }till, and the other victor over him was John Davis, the " Lame Chicken," his fellow -countryman, who lately defeated the "North Star," at Salt-hill, in a mile race. BLOCKADE OF THE COAST OF ALBANIA. n, her It is herebyE°R EI n G o ri notified F CE E V , i S s c u o P u T n . t 4,4 r a l i B m e 7. r s Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from Lord Cowley, her Majesty's Acting Minister Plenipotentiary at the Sublime Porte, a dispatch, dated the 3d of August last, inclosing the copy of a note addressed to him by the Turkish Minis ter for Foreign Affairs, officially communicating the intention of the Sublime Porte to blockade the coast of Albania. The tenor of the note from the Turkish Minister is as follows: " Troops in sufficient numbers have been sent from hence, and several ships of war detached from the Im perial fleet under the command of Mustapha Bey, Cap tain of the Admiral's ship, have been sent to put down without delay the rebellious acts which certain ill advised persons have lately committed in that part of Albania which is inhabited by the Toscali. "It is unnecessary to state to you, Sir, that, as the speedy and fortunate conclusion of so important a matter depends, with God's assistance, on surrounding the brigands on all sides it has been determined to cause a blockade to be established by the ships selected for this purpose after an interval of a month, dating from to-day, throughout the whole Albanian coast, from and in cluding Prevesa up to the extremity of the port of Durazzo. " The Sublime Porte, therefore, requests, Sir, that you will duly notify this measure to the merchant vessels belonging to your nation ; in order that they may not be found within the said limits at the expiration of the period above stated : that you will inform them, that should any vessels, disregarding the warning of the officers whose duty it will be to cause the blockade to be respected, attempt forcibly and contrary to the regulations to enter any of the ports the entrance into which is prohibited to them, they will be treated as vessels violating a blockade are every where treated ; and that you will give them orders to the effect, that, as long as it shall not have been officially notified to you that the disturbances having been, with God's help, put an end to, the blockade is raised, they must conform to the principles above laid down. " And, considering that it is possible that merchant vessels which may not have been apprized during the said interval of the establishment of the blockade in question, may present themselves on those coasts, you are requested to deliver to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Sublime Porte, to be afterwards given to Mustapha.Bey, a proclamation, in order that he may, by showing them that proclamation, prevent them from entering the blockaded ports. " 21 Chaaban 1263 (3 August, 1847)." MASTER OF THE HORSE'S-OFFICE, AUG. 27. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. Alfred Henry Crofton, to be Page of Honour to her Majesty, vice Byng. CROWN-OFFICE, SEPT. 3. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1847. Yorkshire—North Riding—Edward Stillingfleet Cayley, Esq.; the Hon. Octavius Duncombe. East Riding—H3nry Broadley, Esq.; Beaumont Lord Hotham. West Riding—The Hon. George William Frederick Howard, commonly called Discount Morpeth ; Richard Cobden, Esq. Beverley—John Towneley, of Eaton-place, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Sackville Walter Lane Fox, of No. 3, St. James's-square, in the city of Westminster, Esq. Knaresborough—The Hon. William Sebright Lascelles, of Campden-hill, Kensington, in the county of Middlesex ; Joshua Procter Westhead, of Lea-castle, Kidderminster, in the county of Worcester, Esq. Malton—John Evelyn Denison, Esq. ; John Walbauke, Childers, Esq. Pontefract—Samuel Martin, of No. 18, Wimpole-street, in the county of Middlesex, Barrister at Law ; Richard Monckton Milnes, of Fryston-hall, Terry Frystone, in the county of York, Esq. Richmond—Henry Ricb, Esq. ; Marmaduke Wyvill the younger, Esq. Ripon—The Hon. Edwin Lascelles, of Harwood House, in the county of York, and Belgrave-square, in the county of Middlesex; the Right Hon. Sir James Robert George Gra ham, of Netherby, in the county of Cumberland, and Grosvenor-place, in the county of Middlesex, Bart. Scarborough—Sir John Vanden Bempde Johnstone, of Hackness, in the county of York, Bart. ; the Honourable George Augustus Constantine Phipps, commonly called the Earl of Mulgrave, of Mulgrave Castle, in the county of York. Leeds—William Beckett, of Kirkstall-grange, in the said borough, Esq. ; James Garth Marshall, of Headingley-cum- Burley, in the said borough, Esq. Sheffield—John Parker, Esq. ; Henry George Ward, Esq. Bradford William Busfield, Esq. ; Thomas Perronet Thompson, Esq. Halifax—Henry Edwards, of Hope Hall, Halifax, in the county of York, Esq.; the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, of Hickleton, in the county of York, Bart. Northallerto n—William - Baffle Wrightson, of Cusworth Hall, in the county of York, Esq. Thirsk—John Bill, of Thirsk, in the county of York, Esq. Huddersfield—William Rookes Crompton Stansfield, of Esholt Hall, in the county of York, Esq. Wakefield—George Sanders, of Alverthorpe-Hall, Wake field, Esq, Whitby—Robert Stephenson, Esq. Sept. 4, 1847. Devon—Northern Division—Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, of Killerton, in the said county, Bart. ; Lewis William Buck, of Moreton, in the said county, Esq. Southern Division—Sir John Buller Yarde Buller, of Lupton house, in the said county, Bart. ; the Honourable William Reginald Courtenay, commonly called Lord Courtenay, of Powderham Castle, in the said county. Tiverton—John Heathcoat, of Tiverton, Esq. ; Henry John Temple Viscount Palmerston, of Broadlands, in the county of Southampton. Honiton—Joseph Locke, of No. 6, Chester-terrace, Mary lebone, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Sir James Weir Hogg, of No. 40, Upper Grosvenor-street, St. George, Hanover-square, in the county of Middlesex. Plymouth—Hugh Fortescue, Esq., commonly called Vis count Ebrington, of Grosvenor-square, Westminster; Roun dell Palmer, of New-square, Lincoln's-inn, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. Totnes—The Hon. Edward Adolphus Seymour, commonly called Lord Seymour; Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq. Barnstaple—Richard Bremridge,Esq. ; the von. John Wil liam Fortescue. Tavistock—The Hon. Edward Southwell Russell ; John Sa lusbury Trelawney, Esq. Devonport—Henry Tullell, of Curzon-street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; John Romilly, of Gordon-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. Ashburton—Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Matheson, of No. 13, Cleveland-row, in the county of Middlesex. Clifton Dartmouth Hardness—George Moffatt, of Eaton square, in the county of Middlesex. Esq. Sept. 7, 1847. Orkney and Shetland—Arthur Anderson, of Norwood, in the county of Surrey, and St. Mary Axe, London, Esq. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Berkshire. John Frederick Stanford, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, July 16. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Joseph Deer, wheelwright, Bryanstone-street, Edge. ware-road. BANKRUPTS. William Thomas, publisher, Catherine-street, Strand, to surrender Sept. 17, at half-past eleven, and Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assiguee, Basinghall-street; Shield and Harwood, Queen street, Cheapside. James Taylor, printer, Pickett-place, Strand, Sept. 21, at half-past eleven, and Oct. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Hodgson, Concanen, and Noyes, Lincoln's Inn fields. Edward Jacobson, merchant, Great St. Helen's, Sept. 15, at half-past ten, and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Hill and Matthews, Bury-court, Saint Mary Axe. Charles Bone, licensed victualler, Millbank-street, Westminster, Sept. 15, at eleven, and Oct. 9, at half past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, offi cial assignee; Lowrance and /levy's, Old Jewry Cham bers, City. _ _ John Hammond, ironmonger, Bognor, Sussex, Sept. 18, at twelve, and Oct. 20, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Taylor, Pavement, Finsbury. Barnabas Mayhew and Frederick Smee, brewers, Bromley New Town, Bow-common, Sept. 15, at eleven, and Oct. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Lawrance and Flews, Old Jewry-chambers, London. Edward Burkitt, corn merchant, Lynn, Norfolk, Sept. 21, at half-past eleven, and Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Fre derick's- place, Old Jewry; Jones, Trinder, Tudway, and Eyre, John-street, Bedford row ; Read, Mildenhall, Suffolk. _ John Miller, saddler, Liverpool, Sept. 17 and Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Chester and Co., Staple's Inn, Loudon ; Tyrer, Liverpool. George Bolton, stock-broker, Liverpool, Sept. 17, an d Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court, Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Gregory and Cu.. Bedford-row, London; Horner, Liverpool. Henry Woods, victualler, Liverpool, Sept. 17, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Mor gan, official assignee, Liverpool; Cornthwaite and Co., Old Jewry-chambers, London; Pemberton, Liverpool. John Shakeshaft, licensed victualler, Tranmere, Cheshire, Sept. 17, and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Liver pool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liver pool ; Frampton, Gray' s Inn, London; Hillier,Birken head, Cheshire. Henry Cole, hat manufacturer, Liverpool, Sept. 17, and Oct. li, a t e l even , at t h e Li verpoo l Di s t r i c t Court. Morgan,ola official Jewry-chambers, ry.c h a m assignee, be r s London Liverpool; Pemberton,,• Cor nt hw Cornthwaite Liver pool. C 0.,. pool. Henry Docker Luckman, laceman, Manchester, Sept. 17, and Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Lever, King's-road, Bedford-row, Lxidon; Ackers, Manchester. Charles Gwatkin Hill, artist, Preston, Sept. 17, and Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Gregory, Faulk ner, Gregory , and Skirrow, Bedford-row, London ; Walker, Preston ; Atkinson, Saunders, and Atkinson, Manchester. Richard Chantler, joiner, Pendletona,nc Lancashire,h Sept. 21, and Oct. 11, at twelve, at them te Dis trict Court. rott, official assignee, Manchester; Bower and Son, Chancery - lane; Atherton, Manchester. Thomas Burley, sen., grocer, Wolverhampton, Sept. 14, and Oct. 14, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Bloxhaw, Birmingham; Burton, Powis-place, Queen's square, London. John Jones, brewer, Ledbury, Herefordshire, Sept. 21, at eleven, and Oct. 16, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Gregg, Ledbury; Motteram and Knowles, Birmingham. John Patey Baldy, apothecary, Devonport, Sept. 23, at one, and Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Exeter District WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1847. LAW INTEL LIGEN CE. JUDGES' CHAMBERS, September 7. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) ELIZABETH GOUDY V. T. S. BUNCOMBE, M.P. This was a summons taken out on behalf of the defendant, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why he should not be dischasged out of the custody of the Sheriff of Yorkshire, on the ground that he is privileged from arrest, having been returned as M.P. for Finsbury. The summons set forth that the de fendant had been elected M.P. for Finsbury on the 28th of July last, and that pursuant to such election and return he is, and at the time of arrest was, a Member of the House of Commons, and as such en titled to all the privileges of a Member of that House; that he is at present on a visit to Copgrove, near Boroughbridge, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, the residence of his father ; and that whilst on such a visit he was arrested and taken on execution by George Acton, one of the officers of the Sheriff of Yorkshire, at the suit of the plaintiff, in virtue of a warrant bearing date the Ist of September instant, granted by the said Sheriff of Yorkshire, in pursu ance of a writ of capias ad sati.sfaciendum issued in this cause ; and that he was still in custody of said Sheriff. It appeared that the sum for which the de fendant was arrested amounted to 4001. Mr. CARLON, of the firm of Messrs. Carlon and Haynes, appeared as attorney for the defendant. He stated that the defendant was elected M.P. for Finsbury on the 28th of July last, and that his arrest took place on the 2d of September, Parliament being summoned to meet on the 21st inst. The latest case on the books relating to this subject was that of " Philip v. Wellesley,' which was decided in favour of the defendant by Mr. Baron Parke, with the full consent of the whole Court, who ordered his dis charge, on the ground of his being a Member of Par liament at the time of arrest. This was a case ex actly in point, and on the same ground he asked for the discharge of the defendant in the present case. Mr. WILLS, who appeared as counsel for the plain tiff, said that the case just cited would be a good authority for the defendant if he was at the time of arrest entitled to the privilege of a Member of Par liament, but not, as in the present case, when he did not possess such a privilege. A Member of the House of Commons, he contended, had no privilege from arrest :except for a reasonable time to allow him to come to Parliament. The question in this case then was, what time a Member should be allowed before Parliament met to enable him to come to London. In the case of " Philip v. Wellesley" Parliament met in the month of October. He believed it occurred in the session after the death of George IV. The application was made to the court in Michaelmas term ; consequently his privilege as a Member had accrued before the appli cation was made, whereas in this case Parliament was not to meet till the 21st of September, and the defendant was arrested before Parliament met, and before his privilege accrued. It appeared from all the books that great doubt existed as to the limit of the privilege; but the House of Commons had them selves given an answer which seemed to him to dis pose of the case. There was a notion abroad that a Member of Parliament was entitled to freedom from arrest for forty days after every prorogation, and forty days before the next appointed meeting of Par liament, which notion had been traced to an Act of the Irish Parliament passed in the reign of Edward IV. (the 31st of Edward IV., c. 1), which defined the privilege, and limited it as above stated. The only case, however, in which this question had been pronounced on by the House of Commons was the case of Martin, in 1586. Mr. Martin, it appeared, was arrested twenty days before the meeting of Par liament, and the question was put to the House whether they would fix a limited time certain within which a Member was to be free from arrest, or merely a convenient time, and the House answered "a reasonable time." The House having held that twenty days was within a convenient time, Mr. Martin was discharged. The inference from this was that a period beyond twenty days was a con venient time. Mr. Justice WiLmAms—lt appears to me rather that the House of Commons declined to say what was the limit, but merely said that twenty days was within the limit. Mr. WILLS continued—lf twenty days was at that period a convenient time for coming from any part of the kingdom, it was surely much more so in the present day. According to this authority, then, he held that Mr. Duncombe was not entitled to his dis charge, as he was arrested more than forty days after the dissolution, and twenty days, inclusive, before the next appointed meeting of Parliament. If his Lord ship should decide differently, the result would be that the plaintiff, who had used all due diligence, would be deprived of her claim against the defendant for seven years to come. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS said it appeared to him that Parliament always took care to prorogue to a day which should operate as a protection to its Members. He had always understood that the privilege lasted for forty days before and after the meeting of Pariia ment. It was distinctly stated to be so by Black stone, and such was the universal opinion. Mr. WILLS, referring to the Order in Council in a recent Gazette, which was here produced, proroguing Parliament from the 21st of September till the 12th of October next, contended that this was exactly forty days from the time of the defendant's arrest, and that therefore, even if the popular notion of forty days was correct, the defendant was not entitled to his discharge. Mr. CAIILON maintained that the defendant's pri vilege must be counted from the day of his arrest to the 21st of September, and again from the 21st of September to the 12th of October, as he was entitled to forty days after every prorogation. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS remarked, that the de fendant was entitled to take a forty days' journey to come to Parliament. Now, supposing he set out on the 2d of September (the day of his arrest), and ar rived the night before the meeting of Parliament, on the 12th of October, that would be exactly forty days. He held, however, that practically it wou ld b e w ithi n twenty days, for Parliament would meet on the 21st, though it was only for the purpose of being prorogued still farther, and therefore the 12th of October must be held a second prorogation, and not as a continua tion of the first. But even if the plaintiff could have shown that it was beyond twenty days, he (Mr. Jus tice Williams) would have been reluctant to disturb the dictum of so great an authority as Judge Black days as the period, and therefores t Black stone, n e , order the defendant to be dis charged. who he stated mus t forty An order for the defendant's discharge was given accordingly, his attorney consenting that no action should follow for false imprisonment. Mr. Coverdale, of Bedford-row, was present watching the proceeding on the part of the Sheriff of Yorkshire. Wapping, said—ln August I purchased 15 cwt. 2 qrs. and 25 lbs. of rope, of Mr. 11. Cusell and Co., of Lime-street, for 365. per cwt. The packages came from the Custom-house Wharf, where I had seen the goods. Mr. Gray has been at my counting-house, and has, I believe, seen the goods. Mr. Hillory—What led to your purchase of the goods ? Mr. Clarkson objected to such a question. Mr, Hillory observed that whatever objection might be taken to the question in the Court to which the case would be, no doubt, ultimately referred, there could not, properly, be any made in a preliminary inquiry, instituted for the purpose of eliciting the truth. The LORD MAYOR considered that the question could not be put in such a form. Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk to the Lord Mayor) —Where was the contract made ? Mr. Frost—At the Custom-house Wharf, on the 6th of August. Mr. Cusell came to my warehouse, and I went with him to inspect the goods, and purchased them. They were to be delivered to us free of expense, and they were accordingly so delivered. Mr. Hillory—Was this rope Petersburgh hemp ? Mr. Frost—lt was supposed to be such, but it was of very inferior quality. Mr. Hillory—Do you know that the raw mate rial of Petersburgh hemp costs forty shillings a cwt. before it is manufactured ? Mr. Frost—Not such as that, I am positive. Herman Cusell, commission agent, of N0..52, Lime street, said, but in so indistinct a manner that it often, in the course of his evidence, became necessary to call upon him to speak up—l purchased goods last i August. It was rope, in round packages, and Mr. Holliday, the prisoner, was the person who trans acted the business with me. I bought in the name of Gardner and Co. I believe I have got the invoice at home. The transaction occurred at my office, when Holliday first offered the goods. I had no conversation with him about the goods before that day. He said to me that he had got a lot of rope, and asked me if I could dispose of it, or advance money upon it. He did not say of whom he got it. I said, I'll make inquiries, and if I can do it I will do it. He then left the office. I made inquiries if I could do the goods, but Icould not do anything with them myself. I gave a sample of them to Mr. Loup, a friend of mine, in Herbert-street, Hoxton, who sold them, and gave me the money, after the rate of 365. per cwt., less five per cent. I paid Mr. Holliday. Before Mr. Loup sold the goods, I paid some money to Mr. Hol liday. I afterwards saw the prisoner Gardner, but I do not recollect whether I had any conversation with him. I paid Holliday three items, but do not recol lect how much. Mr. Hillory—Did not Holliday say from whom he got the goods ? Witness—No. Mr. Loup sold the first parcel. I sold the second parcel myself. I pur chased more a week or two afterwards of Holliday, and to the best of my recollection I agreed to ad vance him 303. per hundred weight. I paid Holli day for the firm of Gardner and Co. They said it was for that firm. Mr. Clarkson—Who told you it was for Gardner and Co. ? Witness—Holliday. Mr. Clarkson—Had you any interview with Gard ner at all upon the subject? Witness—None at all. Mr. Hillory—Then what did you mean when you said they told you the payment was for Gardner and Co. ? Witness—W by Holliday told me so, and when I said they told me so I had no meaning at all.—(Laughter.) Mr. Hillory—llow long have you known Gard ner ? Witness—Several years. Mr. Hillory—Now be cautious of the answers you make me. Has not Gardner been in the habit of call ing at your office ?_ Witness—No. - Mr.Hillory—Have you been in the habit of call ing at his ? 'Witness—l do not think I ever knew he had an office. Mr. Hillory—How long have you known Holli day? Witness—l knew Holliday about a week or two before the first transaction with him. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 7. The cases set down to-day for hearing were dis posed of by an early hour, but they possessed no fea ture of public interest. In the case of Currie and Seignette, of Mincing lane, merchants, the proceedings in whose case have been fully reported from time to time as they oc curred, this was a further and final dividend meeting, about 3d. in the pound having already been paid, and a further dividend of about ld. in the pound will be officially announced in the course of a few days, upon debts to the extent of 20,0001. The liabilities amount to 87,0001., which were secured by property to the extent of 85,0001. Mr. Pennell is the official assignee. Mr. Hillory—How did you become acquainted with him ? 'Witness—l met Gardner, and after some conversation, he took me to his office, at No. 4, Pan eras-lane, and introduced me to Holliday. Mr. Hillory—Was he not at your house several times during the week previous to last? Witness— Once or twice. Mr. Hillory—Was he not an intimate acquaintance of yours ? Witness—l had frequently seen him. Mr. Hillory—Did he not introduce Holliday to you as his partner ? Witness—No. Ido not know that they are partners. Mr. Clarkson said he had allowed Mr. Hillory great latitude in the examination and cross-examina tion of his own witness, but he must interfere to put an end to a course which every one must know was wholly at variance with legitimate practice. Mr. Hillory's object appeared to be to make one man's presumed guilt evidence of the guilt of another. Nothing could be more fallacious. Mr. Hillory said his object was the establishment of the truth as regarded all the parties. Mr. Clarkson—lt was because I was aware of your unquestionable respectability that I allowed such a course of examination to be pursued; but I must in terfere when advantage is taken of the indulgence. Mr. Hillory—Now, witness, mind how you answer my questions. Did you go into the Sugar Loaf public-hou3e, in St. Mary Axe, on Friday last ? Witness—l did. Mr. Hißory—Did you see Holliday there ? Wit ness—l did. Mr. Hillory—Did any gentleman put any question to you regarding Holliday ? Witness—Yes. Mr. Hillory—Did a gentleman ask you whether you were a friend of Holliday's ? Witness—Yes; and I believe the answer I made was that I knew Holliday. Mr. Hillory—Will you swear you said so ? Wit ness—No ; but I believe I said so. Mr. Loup, of Aldermanbury, commission agent, said he knew Cusell, but he had no knowledge of either of the prisoners. He had sold some coils of rope for Mr. Cusell to Mr. Duke, sail-cloth factor, of Lower East Smithfield, at 345. per hundred weight. Mr. Duke said he had purchased on the 22d of August, and two days subsequently, several hundred weight of rope of Mr. Loup. He assumed that it was manufactured Petersburgh hemp. He begged to be allowed to state that it was very difficult to decide upon the quality of ropes after they were (as our re porter understood the witness) tarred. Purchasers had in such a case to be directed entirely by the re spectability of the manufacturer, and in the present instance he could not at all learn who was the manu facturer. He wished too to say a word as to the matter under consideration, for he was aware of the prejudice capal-,le of being excited by being mixed up in any way a transaction of a discreditable nature. The Lour, MAYOR, said he could not hear any ex planation w . hen there existed no charge or apparent cause for accusation. Evidence having been given of the delivery of some of the packages of rope at Fresh Wharf, His LoyAnsuir e said he should remand the prisoners for a few days. Mr. Clairkson said he had no idea of resisting the evident 'intention of the Lord Mayor to send the case for trial, but he felt convinced that there would be no objection. to the acceptance of bail adapted to the cir cumstane!es of the prisoners. Mr. Pillory hoped the Lord Mayor would not ac cept bail in the present condition of the case. His Lordship, had shown that he was strongly impressed with the circumstances. If the prisoners were let loose, thy would have the chance of seeing certain confeders.tes of theirs whom he was anxious to place in that bar along with them. He attended upon the present occasion not for the gratification of any whim, but to perform a public duty. Mr. _E - liflory said there were numerous witnesses in other et sem; against the prisoners at that moment in the justfce..room. The I.ORD MAYOR—Let me hear a general state ment, n of upon oath, from any person who may have a complaint against them. Mr. Samuel Benson stepped forward. He was, he said, a jeN yeller and silversmith on Ludgate-hill, and Holliday, accompanied by Gardner, called upon him some time ',ago and obtained from him a valuable article which he !said he intended to ship for his rich prin cipals at Hamburgh. He subsequently called and wanted other articles, but it was soon ascertained what he and Ga railer were. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Gardner and Holliday, the persons who were charged on Saturday last with having conspired to defraud Mr. Gray of a large quantity of cordage, were brought up for further examination. The justice-room was thronged with warehouse men and tradesmen, sev eral of whom were said to have been victimised by the Pancras-lane partners, and most of whom had been tested as to their credulity in taking orders for goods for exportation. Mr. Hiliory, of Fenchurch-street, attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Clarkson appeared as counsel for the prisoners. The proceedings, which occasioned much interest, were of great length. The immediate charge against the prisoners was that they had conspired to defraud Mr. Gray of rope of the value of 179/. There however, besides that decided loss to Mr. Gray, re mains outstanding a 901. bill, for w hi c h t h e unfortunate prosecutor gave value to the prisoners, and which is not worth one farthing. The following was the additional evidence ; John Pierce said, I am in the employment of Mr. Gray, and I delivered ten packages of rope at the Custom-house Wharf, on the 4th of August, for my master. I gave a delivery note to the wharfinger for the goods. On the 10th of August I delivered, at Fresh-wharf, 14 packages ; on the 20th, 20 pack ages ; and on the 24th, 12 packages, and left the de livery notes upon all these occasions. I have since seen some of the rope at Messrs. Frost and Sheader's warehouse, in Wapping. I had packed it myself, and it was marked P in a diamond, and I can, there fore, say it was the same rope. Mr. Thomas Clark, in the employment of Messrs. Hall and Co., of the Custom-house Wharf, gave evidence to the effect that some of the packages had been received at that wharf, that they looked as if they had been packed for exportation, and that they had been delivered, on the Gth of August, to a lighterrnan. He did not know Holliday, but he had seen Gardner, upon other occasions, at the wharf. Fisher, a lighterman, proved that he took the ten packages of rope from the Custom-house Wharf to Messrs. Frost and Sheader's, of Wapping, ship chandlers, and delivered them there. Mr. Frost, of the firm of Frost and Sheader, of 320, The pris oriers were remanded till Monday, but the LORD MAY .0 R said he should accept of bail, each for himself in 1 - ±ie sum of 2001., and two sureties for each to the amo - g.nt of 1001. each. GUILDHALL. James Z ti . .' con, a warehouseman at Messrs. Bradbury and Evans . 's printing -office in IThitefriars, and Emma, his wife, w .e re-examined, charged with stealing a large numl air of copies of Punch, Pickwick, and the People's Jo Ernal. They we re apprehended in consequence of some numbers of the monthly part of the Pickwick having been seen cta sale in Tottenham-court-road several hours before the fixed time of publication. The news man was wait upon, and said he had them of Mrs. Dixon, who :Tved in Fetter-lane.' This led to the seizur e of th e b oo k s at h er l o d g i ng, an d to t h e appre hension of hell' husband. Mr. Fell( ,vs, of Tottenham-court-road, news vender, was , called to show that the copies of the monthly Inv t of Pickwick, which were to be pub lished on '1 'u .day afternoon, were brought to his house on Su Ads v night, and on Tuesday, about e leven in the foren con,' he received the number of Punch which would be published at five o'clock on Ihurs day morril,n g ,. ile understood she was privileged with an earty delivery for country circulation, and these were a a ew surplus copies she did not re q uire for the purer e. He paid her trade . price. Mr. Jenki icon, a newsvender in Leather-lane, stated that he knew the prisoner by the name of Mrs. Turvey. Stu wrote to him to propose an exchange of overplus copies, and for two months past he had taken a dozen of Pickivicia of her in exchange for some copies of Dornbey. He had no advantage by exchanging beyond a fractio' of a farthing. Richard Willison, one of fourteen persons employed under the prisoner, deposed to having been sent about once a week by the prisoner with a parcel to his lodging. He did this openly, and received nothi.}g fur his trouble. Samuel Humphreys, the head warehouseman, was called to show that the sheets of the Pickwick Papers were delivered to the prisoner to be cold pressed, and he had no right to keep back a single sheet. But the sheets were not counted when they were delivered to, or received from the prisoner. The sheets were counted only three times, viz., when delivered to be printed, when received back from the press, and when delivered by the publisher or to the bookbinder. Walter Tyler, the policeman, made a minute state ment of the search at the prisoner's lodging. Some numbers of Pickwick were lying on the bed with an apron thrown over them, and some numbers of Punch were secreted between the bed and the sacking. On apprehending the prisoner he told him the charge, and he made no observation, but on the way to the station he said, "I suppose I must suffer for all," as if he meant that he had confederates at the office. On searching the prisoner's department some numbers of Punch (a publication which does not pass through his hands) were found in his locked drawer, and in another place a parcel of sheets and pictures packed up ready for removal. The male prisoner said his wife acted under his direction. She made a like statement, and produced the certi ficate of her marriage. Mr. Alderman `Won said there was so much in dependent action on her part, so much dealing sepa rately with an evident guilty knowledge, concealing her name, that he should send them both for trial, and leave the [superior court to determine whether she was entitled to the merciful construction of the law. He remanded them that the depositions might be prepared. Thomas Thain Johnson, a town-traveller to Messrs. Cockett and Redman, of Aldermanbury, ribbon manufacturers, was finally examined, charged with embezzling 401. received on account of his em ployers from a customer named Jones, a draper, in Strutton-ground, Westminster. Mr. Humphreys conducted the prosecution, and a solicitor attended on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Jones now stated, that upon the application of the prisoner, he paid him 101. on the 20th of March, and 30/. on the 21st of April. It was for goods he had had from the firm and then owed for. He knew the prisoner as the traveller of Mr. Cockett before Mr. Redman became a partner. He had had some trans actions with the prisoner on his own account. Mr. Redman and his clerk proved that neither sum had been accounted for. The prisoner's solicitor urged that an agent paid by commission on his sales, and not by salary, was not a servant, and could not be charged with embez zlement ; and, secondly, that the prosecutors had caused a list of deficiencies to be rendered to the pri soner, debiting him with them as a debt, under a pro mise of payment, but the act could not be got rid of because the money was not paid. It had becom e and must remain, a debt. lie had other reasons which he should reserve for another place. Mr. Alderman WOOD said it was not fair to the Magistrate to conceal from him any reason why he ought not to be committed. The evidence showed an artful contrivance on the part of the prisoner to con vert a criminal act into a debt by asking for an account, but it was distinctly proved by the clerk who rendered the account, that he did so on his own responsibility, and not by direction of his employers. He should send the prisoner to trial. The prisoner was committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thoma? Shouter, the conductor of a west-end omnibus, was summoned before Mr. Bingham, for an assault on Mr. Henry Elvery, Conduit-street, Bond street. The complainant stated that on Wednesday night he got into the defendant's omnibus, near Temple bar, with a lady, having previously asked the fare to Piccadilly, and been told by the defendant that it was three-pence each. When he got down in Piccadilly, he gave the defendant sixpence as the fare of himself and the lady. The defendant said his fare was six pence each, and he would take no less. Complainant told him he happened to have no more money in his pocket, and handed his address. The defendant re fused to take the address, and caught hold of him round the body and by his coat-collar, in order to detain him. Complainant afterwards went to the station-house with the defendant, and there gave his address. Miss Epsley said she was with the complainant on the night in question. She heard the defendant dis tinctly say that the fare was three-pence to Piccadilly. The defendant said he did not tell the complainant that the fare was three-pence to Piccadilly. The fare was three-pence to Charing-cross, and it would be as much as his place was worth to charge three-pence to persons going beyond that place. To corroborate his defence, the defendant produced a board, which he said was placed outside of the omnibus to inform pas sengers that the fare was three-pence to Charing-cross. Mr. BINGHAM said it would be better, in cases of disputed fares, for persons, instead of entering into a contention in the streets, to pay the demand, and to summon the offender before a magistrate. In the present instance, the defendant was undoubtedly wrong in laying hands on the complainant. The de fendant had been guilty of an assault, and he must, therefore, pay a fine of 3s. and costs. MAR YLEBONE. A man, who gave his name Thomas Williams, was charged with robbing and threatening to stab with a knife a soldier who attempted to apprehend him. It appeared that the prisoner was observed to make his egress from 58, Westbourne-terrace, Bayswater, with something bulky in one of his pockets ; he passed along at a quick rate towards Hyde-park, and as it was strongly suspected that he had stolen some property from the building alluded to, which is in an unfinished state, he was followed by a beadle who is employed to do duty at the terrace, when finding that he was closely pursued, he threw from him a quan tity of new lead pipe and a brass tap, and made off as fast as he was able. Two soldiers, who heard the cry of " Stop thief!" endeavoured to secure him, upon which he (prisoner) drew forth a clasp knife, and opening it, threatened to stab any one who might think fit to lay hands on him. At this: moment Bennett, 197 D, arrived at the spot, and giving the prisoner a rap on the hand with his staff, caused him to drop the said knife upon the ground. He was then taken into custody, and conveyed to the station house The pipe and tap, which were produced in Court, were identified as being the property of Mr. King dom, to whom the houses belong. This had been taken from the building which the prisoner was seen to quit. The prisoner was committed for trial. Several omnibus drivers were charged with having caused an obstruction by suffering their vehicles to remain longer in the Edgware-road than was neces sary for loading and unloading, or for taking up or setting down passengers. Penalties were in most of the cases inflicted. UXBRIDGE PETTY SESSIONS. A German, named John Joseph Fossbender, who gave his residence in Osborn-street, Whitechapel, was placed at the bar before Mr. T. Dagnall, the sit ting magistrate, charged by the police with having, committed an act of vagrancy by having, on the night of Monday, the 30th ult., placed himself in a state of entire nakedness, with a handkerchief across his mouth, and his hands and legs also tied, in a field at Southall, in the parish of Hayes, for the purpose of obtaining charitable aasistance under fraudulent pretences. It will be in the recollection of our readers that during the past week, an account appeared in the daily journals, under the head of " Daring Highway Robbery," of the prisoner having been found by police-sergeant Bevan, 3 T, in the state above de scribed, shortly after ten o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, the 31st ult., when he stated that he had been robbed by three Irishmen with whom he had walked down the high road from Shepherd's Bush common to nearly the entrance to Southall, when they tied the handkerchief across his mouth, and dragged him into the field in which he was found, and having stripped him of the whole of his clothes, and robbed him of 17 sovereigns, they tied his arms and legs, and turned him on his face in the grass, so that he could not move hand or foot, and decamped, carrying off with them in addition to the clothes and money, a carpet bag containing various article of ap parel, &c. Southall being w ithin the Uxbridge Union, he was immediately after his discovery con veyed to the Uxbridge Union workhouse at Hil lingdon, a mile from Uxbridge, there to remain until a search had been made by the police after the sup posed highway robbers, and as to what had become of the property. The result of the inquiry made by the police in the case, has been the present charge pre ferred against him. Inspector Loxton and Haven, T division, attended to support the charge. Sergeant Bevan was the first witness called. He entered at length into a description of his finding the prisoner, and the statement he made as to the alleged robbery, with the detailed description he gave of the persons and dresses of the thieves. Also that the pH :oiler made out that he could not speak English; but, from the inquiries that had subsequently been made, it was found that he could speak English, and there was every reason to believe that his whole state ment was a fabrication from beginning to end. I t had also been clearly ascertained that it was impossible for him to have had the amount of ' money with him that he had stated, that he bore s very bad character with every person at White chapel who knew him, tha t he had, before h e Its t o wn, disposed of a workbox, t he property of anot her German, the keeper of a public-house, w here D e , lodged, in Osborne.street, and that he had left several lodgings without paying his rent. Inspector Loxton proved that from the manner lo which his arms and legs were tied, he could with the former have untied the brace s b y which his legs were fastened, and left the field, an d g one to the Red LW Inn, which was only 150 y ards from w found, here he We. where his cries must have been heard had i" called out. Policeman Neave, T 94, who waa on duty on tke, High-road on the night in question, proved maths was impossible the prisoner could have been L i u field from ten o'clock at night, as he had I tlitt if between eleven and twelve o'clock he went hi 035 8 1, to the gate of the field, which was only three or foe yards from where the prisoner was found lying . d e , The prisoner, in broken English and German' hie nied the allegations against him, and dec lare statement was a true one. Mr. DAGNALL having examined a number of Acts i l Parliament bearing on the case, said that elthoug.llo had not the slightest doubt upon his mind the, l. o $ prisoner's statement was a gross misrepresentruoio possibility still existed that it might be, true; it e to , he could find no Act of Parliament within the P t h e visions of which the case came, he would giro the prisoner the benefit of that doubt, and discharge into An officer from town then took the prisoner to custody for stealing a cash-box, and conveyed i lign London. - --------- - _____-- nr azin FASHIONS FOR SEPTEALL,-, e o f ;From the London and Paris Ladies' Mag it Fashion.) ,: ble P r Pinked flounces continue to be ihsolcngt of edg e taffetas dresses, as also fringes a the v i a of of N .- w ith d s o f:1 1 ; flounces ; but gimp still forms the richest ii.Y___.l.o. kin ornament, and each day some n ew Many dresses of pale colours are made Wit h lu or ;,,k WO , ii lets to match, and pretty peignors lilac tarlatane have been ornamente up th e each favouritesi de theco colours st are s o tulle ruches, made very full dandyececl,heiri should' droerw; to e t le „„en w hite or P si s fi,ei gthreos sleeves orname n ts ground, covered with wreaths ef fl o wer s• taffetas have had dresses of f ling biais sufficiently full tolbe a little botiffaint, t o is * one on the other, encircling the armhole; to 08 comi n g simple style of ornament, but very b.terlatenell figure. For eveningdress white predominatesef na turs l flowers, deep flounces pinked and oraaol eut ! il ite Plat white crape with triple skir ts 1 the on ai'mesinitneddlientt and style; and white taffetas relieved by carnations; tho se 0 of the corsages is rather different from s hon l ' winter, light materials being made full At n o. Os ders ; berthes are confined to thicker snatenteileere• short sleeves form jockeys over a small ellinbriwittlol3l .1 hOge Sm 11 a.. caps are very fashionable, an' t- er toile tt vi s ' crowns are found very suitable with us i nni_ 0 _ tiros; The coiffure Luisa is compos ed of circlets o r jo blue velvet, each supporting a NW Of nort°lol9 arti c 11 flowers are much used for dress-esIA P n iaced $i mixed geraniums. The ribbo n on caps is r .. lb in front, leaving merely tulle behind. ea 0 1 Mantelets have been made of crape, trilVll,,iiiked ; lace, or with several rows of narrow fri, ll3 t t : Oo e some of tulle are trimmed with narrow ye,le.oclialive.„' of the most fashionable manteaus is the ° c " o f sii" with deep revers united by brandenbourgs,e male and a kind of running wreath of braid on t' r ow Th e of rial, whether of taffetas or batiste ecrue• i met es pt , , telet Fontange is trimmed with frills, so u / i n fre lP i collar has a fichu pelerine tying carelesslY iirbte3, Bonnets of crape, tulle, and lace, all rid,the ;017 materials, are still in emand ; pailles de .. effec t . with coloured blonds, have a very Some bonnets are ornamented with • s ft!, u , hetDe r taffetas pinked, or of lace, which is ..pret0.:0100 o ; n gtl• t ort taste, ,particularly if mixed with velvet. F°1 : 1 0 1 '''" e ' bonnets trimmed on w t i h t e h they are very suitable, made of ru l re i " frill . ' falling mate • b • crown,l ,i5iti21................„Dav0iett 0e0r pinked ~ ruches, or sere : RI S E r°. RAILWAY SHARE I; LIVERPOOL, Sin-maw • g 0 0 • ot 0 ° 'fir STOCK Excnafeoe.-Our share market is•la ta gly, pest day, and except for London stock, which is e Clit $s t d' are lower. The sales are-Bolton, Blacbura%d pelteo and West 57,4 di3- . Y orkshire (late Blackburn, Dangert.%r jollity kenhead, Lancashire, and Ches;;;....l3ilti of (late C. and 11' ), 397 4 - Ditto 221. Shares, 5 1 / 4 rem... 10 11 ham and . Oxford, 61X1 p.-E a st Lancashire, _, 2 4 (late 1 4 New, VA . dis.-Lancashire and Yorkshire, fi' L g i el; e e n i i li .o l and Sheffield), 1 ,4 dis.-Ditto, Halves (lat e '', A l s er e - " ,- 4a l, Bury), par-London and North-Wester N " itto, '- Quarters, 14N p.-Ditto, Quarters (G. J.)' b r ; (Itis ji tgr* Shares (London and Manchester), 23 16•• •• ;: t w t° air s 'gh - arO HI.r New, 9 p.-Manchester, Sheiteld, and Lic.„" go/. . - ,z ters, No. 1, 2 p.-Midland Stock, 117 3 / -•Di t "' • e, 2 *4, 1 45-Ditto, New, Halves, 9% p.-North4Staffordr es s, .;, -North-Western, 2% di..- and Fni,„ t it / dis.-York, Newcastle, aad Iterwick (0, N. •/' 4 10 . ' 1- Ditto (N. B. and New), 3 5 4 y. -Belfast andßallyal" dis.-Midland and Great NV estern, 16 dis. LEEDS, Sxrctuana 7. ~.00•15,. STOCK EXCIIANGS..--The sales are-East Lan.- - 2/, • dis.-Ditto, New, 465. 3d. dis.-Great Northra,,ou sot' 9d. n. dis.-Ipswich and Bury St. Ednaunds BiLtensio' if ors i i (late Cambridge and Ely), 17s. 6d. p.-Lancallir_tejeld,l3o, shire (West Riding Union), 13s. dis.-Leeds,.ll"'d ieeo. Midland, 18s. 6d. dis.-Manchester, Sheffield. an itto l o r shire, Preference, 4s. 6d. p.-Midland, 118. 1 1 ) : $ 0d 3 ; wash Valley, guar. 6 per cent), 94 p...-NeW° 0....-Diter! wick, New, 31. Bs. p.-North British, Thirds, .'„'...-I(„e,y, Extension, 2s. p.-North Staffordshire, 2/ r • od tP •• Western, 2% dis.-South Yorkshire, Doncaster' 21s, dis. ( oft l• Mi t ' NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, SErrr.d- 'ith ei , iiiii 4 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-C"'(411 its'l - 0 <ore ~4 el 11. 4s. 6d. dis.-Great Northern 314 ',".. Seim - Carlisle, 112-Ditto, Alston Bran' h:514-...-1 ors., 01444. and Berwick, New, 31. Gs. 31 c t an d °it a4' D - a rypOr SHEFFIELD, sErrEm•ra l. hire a pd die •• • •,... STOCK EXCITANGE.-The sales are--Lancslio. 0 ; 4 - O A a shire, (late Liverpool and Bury), Ne W, iGriaTIA iir Manchester, Sheffield, and L'nonallire % / 4134P` e- a lli Sheffield), 201. Shares, 2% n 1 dis. Ditto ~‘"caioo/' Lincoln), is Preference, ss. 6d. p . p. - Ditto (piece' d . c. n.-North Staffordshire, 2% ~,', ..,, s OW" EDINBURGH, Sicrr j-1{ 6' '" -- -31. herd _s' 26 1 . .., STOCK ExcfIANGE.-The sales are--14-nd forO tr ,L 10 0 ,• - ,,, Airdrie and Bathgate, 31. 105 A broath i i " ay, av" -Ditto H * - r , C al lolf "'eel c 1 Caledonian,, Halves 141. 10s.-Ayr am. ~7 46%'' . „. 53'' ' a an 32/. 15K-Ditto, New , '" i „uctiel"„det , 'l l. ___ _d_ e ll e r i bartonshire, I6s. 6d.-Clydesdale ' - ' -- co- - so. , i i, 7,. .ui 3/. 55.-Dunblane, Doune,,,,, 'Set $ , o' 6d.-Dundee and Arbroath, 391.--,0300, ''‘'' Pg; 29/. 10s--Ditto, New, No. 2, 32/.--Ditte, ff , yor, __pato,Ditto, ,i 10s.-Dundee and Perth, so 18/. 12s ' . bd.-Eastern Counties, 1 81128. 6d. %. ' • bat% tilt° , Vio l aL.' l, ii, -,. Extension 6/ , • s.-East of if 41. 53.--,,, ~-, 1,01 6 A Bath gate, 91. 5 5.-Edinburgh and Giese- barg,Hdb 1" Halves, 201.-Ditto, Quarters, 15/ 10a.....-I,P.',obaree . l'''' ' 0 1 1 and Granton,' 181.-Ditto, Preference, 201.--- pia t o, O il Ol d Northern, 19/. 17s. 6d.-Ditto New, 2/. 159 " / „clinb il ., r° PI port, 6/. 135.-Ditto, ditto, N e w, 'l/. 145.--rri Di"-ditlf,„''• Perth, 1/. 3s.- Glasgow i•shire, 1 "'"* -- ip tte , " 51. "4 Stock, 92/. 102.-Ditto, Halves, No. I, Sena T lo cisle , , le: . 6 No. 2,103.-Glasgow Dumfries, , - Gias4ii, lo ' , d.-Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 6"." - -00, '' On -Glasgow9 ex div.-Glasgow General Tal i . op O b i - and Greenock, 18L-Ditto, 1-e,onartoNelek Ditto, Preference, 81. 2s. 6d.-Glasgow, o •',/ 12 0 (0'01 1 1 i, Ardrossan, 31. 151.-Great North of Scotland, 13itto,. P castle and Berwick, 27/.-North British, SO L-- clusr t. riO2 13/. 155.-Ditto, Thirds, 1/. 163. 6d.pittat i t o, et io , •' Bs.-Ditto, Quarters New (scrip), 13s' 6d. _ fl j Jail a ; 6/. 2s. 6d.-Scottish Central, 27/.- Scottish Gr7 ett nlii i4 4i P I 195.-Scottish Midland, 18L -Stirling sod I , a colto e. :P l, Is.--Stirling and Midland, 71.-Wrishof anu , e. o g „,cv. 10s. ex div.-Direct Bombay and Madras, hGreaV-6d., Indian, Is. 6d.-Great North of India, 2s. 6d.: va t i 11. ern of Madras, Is. 9d.-Madras, Sellore, and __..,, til i GLASGOW, Swrgatess , ! ,1 nig] , 1 0 ; 1 0 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Cl°":4 V0,,, P .,f, 51 6d.-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 12 0 . u"' ....- 0,' ,0- ce o ' . Nort? t e , ( 5 pf ,0 , , ,5 4 Perth, Quarters, 645.-Edinburgh and --tilesgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 111/`"P't WO' acl/ guar.), 44/.-Glasgow , Dumfries, and Carlisle, li p N od'' Northern, 503.-Manchester and SouthaaiP6i.....yorlt, ' North British, Thirds, $65.-Ditto (scriP3' la . . al' P . castle, and Berwick (G N E• Purcbas Oil' G. • ___•_---- , • 0 $ b ei 1 a $lO A rag and b one-dealer,----- at Shrewsbollboo k de c , way compensation case, heard last Wee-, k j i, ti, did business to the amount of 1,000/. 5 we : e po b ` i .este u ' ‘. r - if COUNTRY POSTMASTERS.--That the; h ae- r e ., n o vants are not always men of lettets, f a fla vor ,l i o 0 opportunities of proving. A returae r o sen before us from a neighbouring villsge'a ardi ar4 9% u oC ..• written, " Not None her."--/Votli n y ha s ea 0 . „, fito.„(oc I, [ADVERTISEMENT.] -THE EARL, C 4 by tilil frosi.o, AND IIoLLowAT's PILL9.- 1 n astounding curtotrsc„t l i, 1 „' o ff medicine, after every other means had failed. ~ r . O , Y°_,`",,11 1 ,,,i 0 Lordship's letter, dated " Villa slessina, Leee, iis t f0 . ,(0_, -- i sov Professor Holloway-sir : I beg to acquaint Y OO i eoz on 7, 13 0- or' effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and 5 on iine - .a or ok eminent of the faculty, at home and all over ill* colib . ail ~,, I water' • nder(41.4300101,5 been able to effect ; nay, riot eves the rienbad. (Signed) " ALDBOHOUGII." T 1206. V" P tlt SAO (A Otr *P cure any disease of the liver or stomach.- t, 244, Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishrneo vrood, by all medicine venders throughout the elvilliea yon n an t d h , e of the ----- - •—•-•'"'" n '" -'''------- Pi' ts ll/ 0 BIRTHS. CO ' °ll' liter. DOD On the 4th inst., backbYt ."" f L'i, s ß t. o , ya a l t ESBougtihneitemrztof a t h e efiloco ir,3, at the Vicarage, As o Mrs. Wi • , William Gurden Moore, of a daughter. w ife the On the 4th • inst., at Amwell-rnount, Rettig, ~res Gisbn E.f a dauffhter t r itr On the 4th • ' ' • inst., in Doughty-street, klecklenharg 10 ' Mre. Coventry M. Woodhouse, of a son. theljolk On fh© 4th inst at Westhorpe Hong, * ~ Nugent, t* of a daughter. On the sth • inst., at Chatham -place, Ilackl36l' inst., Haighton Wilkins, of a son. On the sth Mrs. Johnsto wn Neale, of $9: i f o o On the sth inst., in Hyde-park -gardens, th ._/:. 0 av Hon. Captain Plunkett , Royal Ny, of a da the r tiguT i o of On the eth inst., at Hanwell, Middlesex, Rev. Charles Clarke, of a girl. MARRIED. On the 4th inst., at St. Andrew's Church, liolborlioto?fr Martin, E,q,, of Trieste, to Georgina Williatrisorl, Y daughter of G. Lovell, Esq., of Ely-place. ------------- til t ' DIED. hire , _ On the sth inst., at Baginton Hall, Virarwiclts bi•r' p p► Lady Jane Peel, wife of the Right lion. VV. Y. PllcoiligtoP On the 3d inst., in Lower Phillimore-place, ''''-e." • • Richard James, Es aged 86. Vi lle On the sth inst., in the Avenue-road, Mr. J. 13. B i pl e o ' On the sth inst., Mary, widow of the late `y tc) I Esq., of Upper Hornerto DIP " On the 6th inst., at Loughborough-road, Bri%totir Wyles, aged 54. -------..._.........__.........—.—.----------.------1.,,, lA°. --- ------ of %—ciiiv" Loni.ou : Printed and Published by MOLD° YOUIIO,OO. rrt, 0, :,tt and, Printer, at The Sun Office. No. Hs. tain& 1 r 0. the saY O Y. in tbe COILIA7 Of Mlddle4o%, WV .111 0401, 1547, l k ' ~~ y t~ ~: ~:;:~ „ " i t ekt '446. -t's! I t i •