The Sun. — London, England, 1847-01-07 00:00:00

INDIAN CORN AS AN ARTICLE OF FOOD. As a food for man, Indian corn is considered a grain of the greatest value. The total annual crop in the United States for a year or two cast, has been estimated at between four and five hundred millions of bushels per annum. Although long estimated in America as a wholesome and nutritious bread stuff, it has only been the failure of the crops in Great Britain the past and present year, combined with the reduction of duties on corn, which has caused its value to become appreciated abroad, causing vastly increased exports. Though the modes of preparing it for food are all simple, yet the prevailing ignorance on the subject has been most extraordinary. Believing information (though condensed), respecting the modes of preparing Indian corn for food will be as acceptable to the emigrant as any other sort, at the present time of scarcity in Ire land, &c., we shall give some directions for converting it into food for table use. To make pone bread from In dian meal, it should first be sifted through a hair sifter. The bran is good for poultry. All that is necessary to form the dough for bread, is to mix the meal with hot water, and add salt. Then make it into cakes of any convenient size, usually into flattened lumps of five or six inches in diameter, and from two to three inches thick, placing them in a cast-iron oven, or " spider," with coals of fire beneath, cr:vering it with a lid, and, if convenient, the lid with coals, awl bake till the bread is well browned or done. It may then be taken out for use, If fat bits of pork, or small lumps of lard or butter be added to the dough before baking, the bread will be all the better. If the meal be gently parched in a greased spider or other iron vessel, like coffee, and then have poured en it some gravy, and a sufficient quantity of boiling water, stirring it well at the same time, it will form cheap and most nourishing sort of soup. Boiled with common water, being careful to have it well stirred while boiling, till cooked, will form an ex cellent porridge, which may be eaten with milk, gravy, or butter. To make it palatable, salt should be added as a seasoning. More expensive preparations are made by boiling white corn meal, and mixing it with wheat flour, when it can be baked in all the ordinary modes of baking the latter. If corn meal be made into dough with warm water and yeast, and kept in a warm place for twenty-four hours, it will rise like white bread, at,d on being baked in a baker's oven, in a large pan, it will keep for several days in cold weather, pure and fresh. A more extensive bread is made by taking corn meal, say a quart, and adding to it two or three eggA, suffi cient milk to soften it, and a spoonful or two of butter or lard, formir f - the whole into a soft batter, then baking it in a thin cake, or in separate small masses till well browned. Very cheap and pleasant food can be made by making a batter of Indian meal, salt, and hot water alone, or sour milk, and then fried in thin cakes with lard. These batter cakes are improved by adding boiled rice to the batter. If Indian corn be coarsely ground the mass is called " small hominy." This is usually boiled for table use. It the whole grains be pounded in a mortar (having been previously soaked in warm water), till the tough rind or skin of the grain be loosened, which is then blown off ; it is then called "large hominy." To per form the eperation of beating it properly, a large wooden mortar should be used, burnt or scooped cut in the end of a block of wood cut from a tree. An iron wedge, with its sharp edge inserted in a wooden handle, should then be used for a pestle. It will be easily discovered from the appearance of the grain when it is sufficiently pounded. The husk is then blown off by tossing it up and down in a large dish or wooden tray, blowing on it at the same time with the breath. It is then placed in a large iron pot, and boiled over a moderate fire a whole day', or until it is soft enough to mash a grain of it be tween the fingers; water being added from time to time during the boiling. It is then removed and preserved in cold weather for use. It may be mashed and fried in lard for breakfast, or it may be eaten cold with milk or gravy, &c. To make this " large hominy,' it is best, when convenient, to select the whitest and hardest corn that can be obtained.—American Sun. REPRODUCTION of the POTATO (From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.) The experiment &tailed below is exceedingly inte resting, and of great public importance. More than a year since, we urged the making of such an experiment, in the confident belief that it would arrest a disease that seemed to threaten almost total destruction to one of our most valuable staple products, and it gives us great pleasure to be able to announce the full success of the experiment. TO THE EDITOR OF THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. _ _ It is now evident that the potato disease is likely to prove injurious to this year's crop of this valuable vege table in this country, and in Ireland the whole crop is threatened with destruction. It is, therefore, a matter of the deepest interest to ascertain, if possible, how the evil is to be remedied. My own opinion is, that the potato has been so long propagated by cutting in stead of seed, that it has gradually deteriorated, until it has become fatally diseased, and that the remedy is to procure potatoes for planting which have been pro pagated recently from the seed. I wish to call the at tention of the public to the fact, that a gentleman in this city, Rev. N. S. Smith, has been for several years en gaged in his garden in producing the potato from seed, and with great success. He commenced, as he informed me, some four years since, by sowing the seed from the ball. These, the first year, produced a very small tuber. The next year he planted the tuber, and also sowed the seed which was produced from the vine of the new tuber. The tuber, as is usual, next produced a potato of a large while the seed of the young potato (a result not before known) produced a much larger tuber, and a much greater number, than that of the old plant. Mr. Smith again took the seed from the second year's groNth, as well as the tuber, and an increased size and quantity was the result in both cases. This remarkable fact is now stated by Mr. S. that the seed of his new potato will now produce a potato of a respectable siz., and, while the seed of the old worn out plant at first gives a potato hardly the size of a pea, the seed of the potato so renewed will now produce a tuber of an eatable size. This, to my mind, shows clearly the process by which the potato is recovering its vital energy. Besides, the new potatoes are finer in the texture than the old, pro duce more, and shuw no signs of the potato discase, though planted in the vicinity of those affected by it, and are as hard and fine in the spring as when put in the cellar in the fall. Mr. Smith has been many years en gaged in his garden in producing this result, and he has now a large quantity of the renewed potato on hand of different varieties. Every farmer and gardener should procure some of them for seed, for lam very confident the t their product will be found entirely free from the rot. Mr. Smith lives in Jefferson-street, and will give a more full statement to any desirous of seeinc , or pur chasing the renovated potat The same plan has been resorted to in Germany, and I understand with equal success. The different varieties of this potato will be exhibited at the annual agricultural fair in this country. P. RACES TO COME. The following list of the fixtures already made for the next season, will be useful to those stewards who have npt determined on the time of holding their meetings:— MA RCH, Coventry Warwick Spring AP] kilpin Coates Northampton ....... Newmarket C. Burton Constable Bath Catterick 5 13 ItIT, lEpsom S. Newmarket, F. S. Durham ..... Chester AY. lievrmarket, S. S. 4 Shrewsbury JU Epsom Newton...., Ascot Heath 1 Hampton Sutton Park l5 Bibury Club Stockbridge Newcastle Carlisle Jr Newmarket Lancaster Liverpool Goodwood 27 AUG Brighton 4 Norwich Wolverhampton *Chelmsford lO Lewes ll York *Egham 24 Derby 24 * Hereford *Huntingdon 26 *Canterbury SEPT Warwick Doncaster :MBER. *Lincoln Newmarket, F. 0. OCTOBER. Newmarket, S. 0 ll I Newmarket, H 25 IT T. NOVEMBER. Worcester not fixed I Tarporley not fixed [The meetings against which we have placed an as terisk have not been officially announced, but in all pro bability will take place at the time mentioned.] CASE OF ACCIDENTAL. POISONING.—On inquest OnT at ues the day night Mr. Mills, Deputy Coroner, held Pakenham Arms, Lower Calthorpe-street,Grd 3 Gray's wholnn road, on view of the body of Grace Kirby, aged accidentally committed self-destructionwithth where eessen tial oil o f bi tter a l mon d s, at N o . 36, Gough-street, she was residing. The deceased was the wife of a gen tleman holding an official situation, and she lived on her property, having separated from her husband in conse quence other eccentricities. On Friday night last she at 9 o'clotk returned home, shortly after which she was seen by her l an dl ady, Mrs. Howson, and stated to her that she had got some essential oil of bitter almonds for her cough, and she observed that she must take but a few drops. She drank some in a wine glass in which was some porter, and shortly after she swallowed it she became insensible. She was at the time in a state of inebriety. Mrs. Howson went for medical assistance, but before a surgeon arrived life was extinct. Verdict, " That the deceased's death was caused by the oil of bitter almonds, which she took while under the effects of some intoxicating liquor." POST-OFFICE ROBBERY.—On Tuesday informal ie was received by the metropolitan police that two letters containing notes and bills of exchange amounting to 2,2291. 18s. 6d. had been abstracted during transit through the post-office, from the firm of W. S. Chet them, of Nottingham, to the Commercial Bank of Scot land, Edinburgh. All efforts at present, either to trace the notes or detect the guilty parties, have been un successful. _ _ _ THEATRE ROYAL, EXETER.--We cannot but itform our theatrical readers, that young Oliver Twist, of the Royal Surrey Theatre, Mr. George Owen, the youthful tragedian, appears on Monday next at the above theatre in Hamlet. He is just returned from Ireland, where h• was highly admired. We regret to state that Mr. W. R. Cartwright, of Aynhoe, the late representative of the southern:division of the county of Northampton, expired at his residence in that county on the 4th instant, in the seventy-sixth year of his age. THE SUN LONDON, THURSDAY MORN LNG, JA.NUARY 8817. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SECONDARIES' COURT, Jan. 6. BLACK3IAN V. WEBB. This was an action to recover the sum of 41., the balance due on a promissory note. The defendant de nied making the note. The plaintiff's solicitor said he should be able to prove the defendant's signature, and that 11. was paid on ac count, and called Henry Baker.—An objection was taken to this witness being examined, on the ground that the money was ad vanced by a loan society in which he was interested. The , s :ECONDARY said that did not show that the wit ness was an incompetent witness: he might hold some appointment. The defendant's attorney asked whether witness was not a shareholder as well as clerk, and was answered in the negative. The witness then deposed that the defendant signed the note. In cross-examination he admitted entries in a pass-book of payments to the amount of 11. ss. The SECONDARY said that he could not receive evi dence of payment under the plea. The defendant denied his signature, and on that plea plaintiff was entitled to a verdict for the amount of the bill ; but he had admitted, by the particulars, the payment of 11., which was the only sum could be deducted, notwithstanding any evi dence of further payment— the difference in amount was only 55., but large or small, the principle was the saute. The jury gave a verdict for 41. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. MURDER COMMITTED UNDER INSANITY. —Mary Ann Kiny, a healthy-looking woman, aged 25, was charged, on the coroner's inquisition, with the wilful murder of James King, an infant, to whom she had shortly before given birth. The prisoner had been removed to this court by an order of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, from the Criminal Lunatic Asylum, in which she was placed shortly after the occurrence, in consequence of being afflicted with insanity, under the influence of which, it was assumed, she had committed the crime. As she subsequently became sane, and was deemed in a fit state to be set free, it was necessary that she should undergo the ordeal of a trial here, in order that a jury might decide upon the matter, and if proved to their satisfaction that she was not a free agent at the time, that she might be liberated. Mr. Duane appeared for the prosecution. Amelia Lyons, the mother of the prisoner, stated, that on the 22d of January last her daughter was delivered of twins, a boy (the deceased) and a girl. Shortly afterwards she appeared to be labouring under insanity, as she talked incoherently upon religious subjects, and about her chil dren, and dying. On the 31st of that month, she was in her room ; her (the prisoner's) husband was also there. Her daughter was in bed suckling the infants. Having observed indications of insanity on the previous Thursday, she was afraid to leave her alone, and having occasion to go to the fire place, she desired her husband to watch her. She turned towards the tire, and the next moment the husband exclaimed, " Oh ! mother, she has thrown herself on one of the children." He pulled her up, but she again flew at the child, and bit him on the cheek. "1 hey succeeded in getting the child away, on whose face they found two marks and a little blood. She took the child to Mr. Mason, a surgeon, in the neigh bourhood, whilst her husband held her daughter down on the bed with a sheet. She raved and besought him to take care of her children. The child died three weeks and two days after. Mr. Mason, a surgeon, in High-street, Newington, stated that the child was brought to him about ten o'clock in the evening in question. He found his face, especially the left cheek and the mouth, covered with blood. On removing the blood, he found several punc tured wounds—one on the upper lip, one on the nostrils, and another near the eye, which bore the imprints of teeth. Inflammation ensued, and he attended the child until his death. From feelings of humanity he visited the prisoner the same night, and found her perfectly in sane. She was wholly unconscious of what she was saying or doing. Mr. Justice ERLE suggested to the jury, that if they were satisfied that the woman was unconscious at the time, that they should acquit her on the grouni of insanity. The jury accordingly Acquitted the prisoner on that ground. Mr. DoaNE said the prisener became in a similar state on the birth of her first child. Mr. Justice ERLE said a representation would be made to the Secretary of State, setting forth the state of her mind at the time, and the verdict of the jury, and she would be liberated. The woman was then removed. COINING.—James Morris, aged 36, described as a labourer, was convicted on two indictments, charging him with having counterfeited a half crown, and of having a mould in his possession. Sergeant Brenan, an active and intelligent officer, and a body of constables, proceeded to a house in Duck-lane, Westminster. He brake into a room, and found the prisoner with a pipkin in his hand at the window, from which he threw several articles, amongst which were several counterfeit shillings. He was crushing a halt'- crown mould under his feet. A counterfeit half-crown was taken from him, but it was so hot that the sergeant was obliged to put it into his pocket, and another from the same mould was found in his possession. There was a clear fire and a galvanic battery in the room. The prisoner shouted from the window, and brought some hundreds of the denizens of that part of the metropolis, who assaulted the police severe►y, and enabled the prisoner to escape. Sometime after he was arrested at a house in the Borough in the very act of coining; several dies and other coining implements were found ; and twenty-two counterfeit half-crowns, fifty shillings, and a number of crown pieces. He blew out a candle which was on the table and jumped out of the window. He was, however, immediately arrested. It appeared that the prisoner had been known to the police as a coiner for sixteen years. The prisoner besought the Court to deal mercifully with him on account of his having a wife and five young children. He said he had been driven to the crime in order to provide food for them. His parish had refused him relief. Mr. Justice MAULE sentenced the prisoner to be transported for fifteen years on each indictment—thirty years altogether. William Round, 21, a post-office letter carrier, pleaded guilty to two indictments, charging him with stealing letters containing money and other articles, the property of the Postmaster-General. _ _ Mr. Justice ERLE sentenced him to bo transportad for ten years. George WiMott, 55, labourer, was indicted for cutting and wounding Sus nnah Haynes, with intent to murder her. In other counts, the intention of the prisoner was laid to be to d ) the prosecutrix grievous bodily harm. It appeared from the evidence, that Mrs. Haynes lived with her husband, in a cottage situated in rather a lonely position, et Holloway, called Paradise-terrace. The pri soner lived in the same neighbourhood, and appeared to have been on friendly terms with the prosecutrix and her husband up to the time of the transaction in ques tion, which took place on the evening of the 14th of November. At that time it appeared that the prisoner went to the cottage, where Mrs. Haynes was alone at the time, awaiting her husband's return to supper, and, after some ordinary conversation, while the prosecutrix was in the act of turning towards the fire, she received a tremendous blow upon the head from the prisoner. She seized him, en 1 a struggle took place between them, during which she received other injuries, but at length her cries brought assistance, and the prisoner made his escape. The prosecutrix was found in a fainting state, and almost covered with blood ; and it appeared, from the testimony of the surgeon, that the injuries she re ceived were of a very serious character, and that, at one time, he apprehended a fatal result. iThen the prisoner was apprehended, he admitted he had assaulted the pro secutrix, and said hal had, done it for satisfaction and revenge. The prisoner, in his defense, denied that he had ever said anything about satisfaction :or revenge, but said that on the night in question, he went to the prosecu trix's cottage, and they had a little dispute, and she seized him by the collar and threatened to give him in charge for dens rting his wife. This excited him, and he took up the candlestick and " jobbed" her on the head, hi order to make her lose her hold, but she kept push ing him along, and when she got him outside she left hold of him, and he walked away, and this, he said, was "the long and short of it." The jury found the prisoner Guilty upon that count in the indictment charging his intent to be to do grievous bodily harm, and Mr Justice Earle sentenced him to be transported for life. Robert Warrington Crowther, 34, described as a la bourer, was indicted for feloniously forging and uttering an order for 301., with intent to defraud Messrs. Dixon, the bankers, Chancery-lane. Mr. Clarkson prosecuted, and Mr. Ballantine defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner had been employed as clerk to an attorney named Simmons, who kept an ac count at Messrs. Dixon's, and it was proved that the forged cheque was in the handwriting of the prisoner, and one of the notes that had been paid for it was after wards traced to him. The prisoner received a good character from his brother, who is a clergyman of the Church of England, and other respec:able persons. The jury found him guilty, but recommended him to mercy, and Mr. Justice Maule sentenced him to trans portation for ten years. There were other charges of a similar character against the prisoner ; and the clerk of the New Church at Chel sea applied to the CLurt to order the restitution of some money that was found upon the prisoner, and which had been obtained from him by a forged cheque that had been given to him by the prisoner on payment of the church fees on the occasion of his marriage. He had, it appeared, given the clerk an order for four pounds up , :n Messrs. Dixon, and received the difference. Mr. Justice Mainx said he should not make any order, but he did nut think the policeman ought to bjeet to give up the in itey, under the circumstances. Grandthe Jury Cattle into Court with a number of billsa 'a ( n irn cl e a a ra no ° r " : 4 un th d e e m r 11: ) e n } e 'i a Ti r u n ' t I n l tn Captain e t S A I c e t i h w , h i f c o h r misd was returned a true bill. It appeared they had got through the whole of • the business, and they were there fore discharged from further attendance. ME COURT. ROBBERY OF THE W HUNTINGDON AND WISBEACH RAILWAY.—Wm. Poole, a ve:y respectable young man in appearance, at,d lately a clerk in the service of the Huntingdon and Wisbesch Railway, was indicted with stealing an order for the payment of 101, the property of the company. The jury acquitted the prisoner. EXTENSIVE' itußßEar.--:-The case of Francis Olffreres, described in the calendar as a hair-worker, and who stands charged with stealing property to the amount of upwards of 400/., was postponed to tho next session. Mr. CIARKSON having made an application this morn ing to the Common-Sergeant, to delay the taking of the witnesses before the grand jury till that period, on the ground of the absence of a most material one, the Learned Common -Sergeant, upon an application for that purpose, refused to liberate th,'; pri rat soner upon bail, de clining. tq take upon hims.elf so g r&n,ponsib;liesy. Tha parties if they wished to obtain the liberation of the prisoner till the next sessions, must go before one of the Learned Judges of the land and see if they could persuade him to take bail. SURREI SESSIONS. Jane Morris, a woman fifty-five years of age, was in dicted for stealing le. 6d. out of a drawer in the bar of the house of Mr. James Coles, at Godalming, on the 28th of December, where she was employed as a char woman. Mr. Coles, the landlord, saw her unlock the till and take something from it. He immediately stopped her, and found the money produced in the Court, which he marked, :lad handed, with her, over to the constable. The jury found her Guilty, but recommended her to mercy. She was sentenced to solitary confinement fur 21 days. Win. White, aged 28, was indicted for stealing a ewe ' sheep at Ripley, the property of Mr. John Metcalfe. in another count he wag charged with killing the sheep with intent to carry off the fore and hind quarters. Mr, Locke was retained for the prosecution, and Mr. Robinson defended the prisoner. Mr. LOCKE, having stated the case, called William Hulington, inspector of police at Guildf , rd, who was sent for on the 28th of December, and was shown the place where the sheCp had been slaughtered. Near to it he observed the tracks of a man's shoes for for some distance where the carcase had been dragged along. From information which he received he went to the prisoner's house, where he found a neck of mutton, and, afterwards, the carcase of a sheep tied up in a bag, with the name upon it of Mr. Lambert, by whom White was employed. Witness subsequently compared the head of the sheep with the carcase, as also the saddle with the place from which it was taken, and found them to fit exactly. He bad also compared the prisoner's shoes with the marks in the field, and found them to agree. The prisoner was apprehended at a barn be , longing to Mr. Lambert. Cross-examined—The foot-marks were plain, but there was nothing particular about them, and he did not compare the nails with the indentations. By the CHAIRMAN—He had traced the marks from the fold to the place where the sheep was killed. The place was about half a mile from the prisoner's house. Mr. John Metcalfe, a farmer and innkeeper at Ripley, stated that, on the 25th of December, he missed one of a flock of fifty sheep, and on searching, with the assist ance of his man, on the following Monday, he found the skin and entrails of a sheep. Ile recognised the skin as having been part of the sheep he had lost from discover ing the marks of E. L. on the horns and on the sides of the animal He also found a lamb with the entrails, and the sheep he had lost was, when taken away, ready to drop her lamb. Mr. Dawes, a butcher at Ripley, had examined the mutton found in the prisoner's premises, and the remains of the sheep discovered by the last witness, and believed them to be the same. Mr. ROBINSON then addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner. The CriAtaarati summed up, and the jury found the prisoner Guilty.—He was sentenced to ten years' trans portation. APPEALS. The CHAIRMAN stated that appeal cases would not be taken before Saturday. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREE T. TVilliam Harrison was placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, on a charge of " being a disorderly person, and driving through a file of foot soldiers, thereby endanger ing their lives." Sergeant John Hanington, of the 3d battalion Grena dier Guards, said that that morning about 11 o'clock, he was marching with a single file of soldiers through the Strand, on their way from the Tower, where the batta lion was stationed, to the tailor's, where they were to be fitted with caps, when the prisoner, in a cart, came down Wellington-street, " at a foot pace," just as they were crossing the road. Although he and two of the privates called out to him to stop, and the two privates attempted to stop him; he still went on. He broke through the file, and was driving down Wellington-street South, towards the bridge, when he was stopped and brought back. He did not say a word, but allowed himself to be given in custody. There were 18 men in the file. They were ordered to walk in single file to give as little ob struction as possible to passengers. The two privates mentioned by last witness, John Woodwall and George Macktellow, gave evidence in corroboration. The prisoner was going at a slow trot. He made no attempt to stop. Woodwall was obliged to retreat, and Macktellow to spring forward in order to avoid being run over. They had tried to stop the cart, but could not do so. The file was completely broken. The prisoner said that the file was already - broken by ' a van, and that he only passed through the opening . already made. He did attempt to stop the cart. '1 he three witnesses denied this altogether. The van drew up and waited till they were gono over, and the prisoner (whose cart was alongside the van) might easily have done the same. The file was not broken till he broke it. He made no attempt to stop. Mr. HEsity said the prisoner was like most obstinate people, he insisted that he was right when it was clear he was in the wrong. To convince him of his error it was necessary to punish him. The sergeant said that if the prisoner would admit his error and apologise, he and his comrades did not wish to press the charge. They did not want to hurt him, and if it was "a warning to him "that was en,:,ugh. The prisoner gave the required apology. Mr. DENRY said that as the complainants did not wish to press the charge, he would not inflict a heavy penalty, but it was necessary to inflict a nominal penalty to convince him that he was liable to punishment. He would therefore fine him 2s. 6d., which, together with the expense of taking his horse from the green-yard, would be enough. The prisoner sent for the money, and on receiving it paid the penalty and was liberated. William Fletcher, who has been repeatedly remanded on a charge of furiously driving a market gardener's cart in Whitehall, and knocking down and driving over an old fruit woman cf seventy years of age, who, with her husband, was wheeling a barrow of fruit, was finally brought before Mr. Henry this morning. The complainant now said that as the prisoner was a poor man, and had a wife and large family, and as he showed great contrition, and " paid every attention" i❑ his power to her while laid up, she " did not want to hurt him." Mr. HENRY, yielding to the very earnest request of the complainant, agreed to let the prisoner off un punished, a 3 far as the charge of injuring her was con cerned, but as no man must be allowed to get into a cart drunk and drive at a furious rate in a crowded street, for that offence he would fine him in the full penalty of 2/. As the complainant was very much to be pitied he would order her 1/. out of the poor-box. which would he a benefit to society. The boys then made • their depositions to the above facts, and Harrison was committed to take his trial. TIIAMES. , g d ht io Co h n e sul Consul heade G of eneral e r x t p h e e d s i . i t i a t t m e of rots' fitting out from this coo try f)lr C li es')hltloEcuador,vteiallsAß saidni acrrilirociab,lll;e:fras charged, at the instals, e In spector Evans, of the Thames police, with a vio!ation of tLe 2d section of the Foreign Enlistment Act, 59th of George 111., chap. 69. Mr. Ballantine, the barrister, and Mr. Shaw, of Fur nival's Inn, who hail only been instructed at eleven o'clock on the previous night, attended for the defence ; whilst Mr. Potbury, from the office of the solicitor to the Customs, conducted the prosecution. Mr. Potbury opened the case by stating that as Colonel Wright had only been taken into custody at six o'clock on the previous night, he was not in a position to call more than two witnesses, but he was of opinion that they would furnish sufficient evidence to warrant a remand. Mr. BALLANTINE requested to know upon what char g e, or under what clause of the Act, his client was brought before the magistrate ? Mr. Potbury replied, that he was there under the 23 clause of the Act, charged with unlawfully enlisting British subjects for foreign mili•ary and naval service. The first %s iniess called was Mr.llarvey Garnett Phipps Tuckett, who described himself ar having ben some tine a captain in the 11 th Hussars. He hart retired from that service, and about the month of October last, hear ing of an intended expedition to the Ecuador, he called upon Colonel Wright, to whom he handed a letter, which that gentleman having read, he asked wit ness whether he was desirous of joining; in the enterprise? to which he (Tuckett) replied, that it would all depend upon the rank which was offered to him ; to which the defendant replied that he should receive the appointment of Lieutenant- Colonel. Witness asked what was to be the pay? to which Colonel Wright replied 201. a month. Witness asked what part of South America it was in tended to proceed to? to which the defendant replied t o the Ecuador. Witness asked if there was to be any ad vance? to which Colonel Wright replied there would be an advance of two months. Mr. YARDLEY—Under what Government did you suppose you were to act? Witness—l understood under the Spanish, and not under the English Government. Mr. YARDLEY—What became of the letter which you took to Colonel Wright ? Witness—He put it in his pocket, and I am not aware what has since become of it. Mr. BALL ANTINE—We hare not the slightestobjection to the production of any document which can threw the fullest light on this subject. The witness proceeded thus—Colonel Wright told me that I should like General Flores very much ; that he (the General) had been in a hundred actions, in all of which he had proved victorious. I asked the nature of the command I should have when the Colonel told me that 1,200 men had been raised in Ireland, and that they should be under my command, as I was the only person holding the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel going out upon the expedition. Mr. YARDLEY—DO you know General Flores? Wit ness—l understand he is by birth a Venezuelan, and ex president of the Ecuador. To Mr. Potbury—l inquired as to the uniform, and Colonel Wright told me it was to be similar to the Eng lish light inantry uniform, with bright yellow facings, which is the Spanish national colour, cocked hats and plumes, epaulettes of a Spanish fashion, and he himself was to wear a sash. At a later period Colonel Wright directed me to go to Mr. Gurney, a tailor in St. James's ' street, who had buttons cast purposely for the service. I procured some, and found they had the word " Ecuador" marked upon them, together with the marks " G. Del. Pres." Here one of the buttons was handed in by Mr. Pot bury, upon which the Magistrate asked the witness what he understood those marks to mean? Witness—l under stood them to be the title of the troop I was to command, viz., " The President's Guard." Mr. Potbury—Did you question Colonel Wright as to the officers under your command? Witness—l asked him if there was to be any patronage; to which he re plied that I was to have the nomination of all t he officers under my command up to the rank of capta in. I re p lied I had no wish to exercise any patronage, as I wanted no followers. I was subsequently introduced by Colonel Wright to Captain Butts, as the senior captain; to Cap tain Rigg, as the second captain; to C a p tains Maturin and M'Clean, Lieutenant Butts , Ensigns Roc hford, Hay, Hall, Lamont, and Tudor. I can give the dates of the commissions from a note which I took. Mr. BALLANTINE—I have no objection to the production of any documents, but will not consent to admit any garbled portion. Mr. YARDLEY—How do you know that they were en gaged for the service ? Witness—Some of them were engaged in my presence by Colonel Wright, and were introduced to me as the officers who were to be under my command. When Captain Tudor was engaged, Colonel Wright observed to me that he would make a very good adjutant. Oa the 29th of October I spoke to Colonel Wright as to the advance which was to be made, and on the next day he gave me a cheque for 50/. Mr. YARDLEY—Was anything said about arms or equipments ? Witness—Yes : we talked on the subject several times, and Colonel Wright said that an order had been sent out of rockets, 56-pounders, and 4,000 stand of arms, the Colonel at the same time observing it would be dangerous to seni them out is the same ship with the men. The expedition was in the first place to touch at Corunna, where it was to be joined by the Spanish troops raised by General Flores. On the 20:h of November, however, I was told that we were to go to Ferrol. The witness then proceeded to state that to avoid all military appearances the men were ranked under the following heads :—Overseers, furemen, labourers, and youths. Mr. Potbury—ln your numerous interviews with Colonel Wright did he tell you he was in communication with any party? Witness—Yes ; he said he was in constant communication with General Flores, whose agent he was, and that any rank, naval or military, con ferred by him (defendant) would be confirmed by the General. He also stated that he (Colonel Wright) was in constant communication with Lord Palmerston, who was intimately acquainted with all the details of the expedition, and under whose advice, after leaving Co runna, it was still to continue under English colours, as it would thereby run less risk from any English cruisers that might be hovering about. I proceeded on board the Glenelg, on the 20th of November, where I found 220 men ; they were in a state of dreadful destitution, eydnteoipr:anrors,f the officers of Customs I quitted the Glenelge and making tremendous uproar. I promised them, on o d l a o 3 n . e ; l a W nd ri r f e e l o y m ing the p C on olonel, they were divided into to , that my and in every respect treated as soldiers, and re aded as such. On the 15th of December, by they should have money next C migtnhuysel watches, t a r h or u r o l g ac h c t o 's rd w in o g rd On the 16th I called upon Colonel Wright with the officers tender my command, and asked what were his further orders? He replied, we were per f ec tly f ree to go where we pleased, as he had no necessity for our further services. I replied, that the officers were without money, had been put to great expense in the purchase of uniforms, and that it would be most unjust to dismiss them without some provision. In the afternoon of the same day Colonel Wright sent down by Sir James Hay 21. for each officer. Mr. BALLANTINE—I presume I may take it, Captain Tuckett, that you are the informer in this case ? Exactly so. Mr. B A LLANTINE—And became so because you could not get 65L ?—No; p—Ne; I claimed it on my own behalf, and that of the other officers. Mr. BALLANTINE — Come, answer my question plainly —y es or no?—No. Mr. BALLANTINE—Then what other motive had you? _Celonel Wright has not only behaved unhandsomely to me and the officers under me, but has made ins vio late my word of honour to the half-starved emigrants, who were without food or clothes. Mr. BALLANTINE—You say you were a captain in the 11th Hussars?—Yes , about eleven years since. Mr. BALLANTINE—Pray, was that the last profession you followed?—No, I was a merchant in the City. Mr. BALLANTINE—What merchant?—An East India merchant. Mr. BALLANTINE — In what commodities did you deal? —ln everything that you could name.— (Lauesititer.) Mr. BALLANTINE—Then you were what is called a general dealer?—No, I was an East India agent, and furnished the messes with wine, plate, and other com modities. Mr. BALLANTINE—Oh, that is what you call an East India merchant I believe you failed in that capacity ? I did. Mr. BALLANTINE—WeII, what did you try next? I think you turned actor?—Yes; and played at the Pa vilion, the Lyceum, and other theatres. Mr. BALLANTINE—Who recommended you to Colonel Wright ?--Mr. Henderson, secretary to the Spanish bondholders. Mr. BALLANTINE— Did you not say to Colonel Wright that you were perfectly destitute ?—I did not ; I had 251. with me, and no person can call himself destitute with that sum. Mr. BALLANTINE—What expense were you put to that would warrant a demand of 651. ?—The expenses of my outfit. Mr. I 3 ALLANTINE—Did yon pay for what you pur chased did. Mr. BALLANTINE—Where P—At various shops in London. Mr. BALLANTINE—And you can show that P—l can. After some further questions, Mr. Ballantine put in the following document " Ship Glenelg, Blackwell, Nov, 29, 1846. " We, the undersigned, having seen a paragraph in the p u bli c papers stating, under the head of General Flores, that there was on board the Glenelg about 250 emigrants or enlisted soldiers, most of whom have been severely ill•treated and imprisoned in the vessel, declare there is not a word of truth in the statement. We are emigrants in the strictest sense of the word. We have been treated with every kindness on board the vessel, and no individual ever expressed a wish to leave the vessel without his being immediately and without hesi tation permitted to do so." The witness, on being closely examined as to this do cument, admitted that he was a party to its being framed, and also acknowiedged that he was himself one of those who gave his assent to the following petition addressed to the Lords of the Treasury:— "Showeth that your memorialists had taken their pas sage as emigrants, and embarked on the 19th of Novem ber ult., on board the ship Glenelg, for the purpose of proceeding to Corunna; that the said ship has been de tained by the authority of her Majesty's Customs, and now is said to b e under order of condemnation; that your memorialists, being emigrants practising different trades and professions as stated in the returns given to her Ma jesty's officers of Customs to ask the various questions (a duplicate we humbly beg now to forward with the memorial); that your memorialists are suffering much loss and difficulty in this inclement season, from the un expected detention ; your memorialists humbly pray to be allowed to proceed on their voyage in the ship Glenelg, in which all the effects of your inern,)rialis' have been embarked, awl ther pa,ssfiges have been sr ,ttled for; and that your memorialists if sent on shore urr _; without homes or means of living." ,-examined by Mr. Ba T u h ar e )ti w ne i , tn :n ss a h a e d r i e ni l t i t -n „ ; crosr thw igh be knew these documents were f4l. e, he bad recognj count,haf:e3d them. Mr. BALLANTINE.—Was 11 6tyr/ur lacy also lodged and boarded in the vessel?—She was, Mr. BALLANTINE.—That lac) y Ipresume is your wife? —She is not. She passes ac •m} w if e . Mr. Potbury here said tb at he supposed the magis trate would presume a sufficient case tor a remand had been made out, without calling another witness whose evidence would be of a precisely similar character. Mr. BALLANTINE—I do not see that any case has been made out against my client which wouhl either call for bail or remand. I do not think it is likely that the Board of Customs would wish to have thi, important case tried at any inferior tribunal, and my client, is too high-minded and too honourable to throw upon the shoulders of any subordinates a responsibility which he considers lie himself ought to bear. Ile is prepared to meet any legal inquiry whatsoever. Mr. YAUDLEY consilere'd that it was a case which called for bail, wi.ereupou Mr. Potbury said he was instructed by the Customs to require higher bail than was put in for Captain Sleigh, who held a subordinate position in the expedition. Mr. YARDLEY considered that if the defendant were held to bail, himself in 4001:, and two sureties of 2001. each, it would be quite sufficient security. Mr. Potbury ~r ged that the defendant should be held, himself in 1,0001., and two sureties of 5004 each, but the Bench overruled the objection. The securities were immediately entered into, and the case was remanded for a week. LATEST PAWLS OF SHARES,. BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From tie Official List, ÜBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING, LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,; JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price Annum. Share. -- £ s. d. £ s. d. sustralasia ••••• • • • • • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - ilritsh North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 :lommerclal of London Si. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - _loloni al . 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Londn and Westminstr 61. par cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - London Joint-Stock .• • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 .- Metropolitan - 25 0 0 710 0 Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New... -. . -8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Kat. Provncial of Eng. 5!. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New... .• •• • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Australia- •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of London. - -5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - INSURANCE COrl z P e A . N d. i:S. s I . d. d. Price Dividend per Amount Name of Company. of ra Annum. Share. Albion •• .... ••••• • • • 3/. 105 500 0 0, 50 0 0 75 Alliance )grit. and For. G par cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 18% Ditto Marine••• •• • • 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% Atlas .••••••• • • • . • • • • 1.43. al. pr st . 50 0 0 5 0 0 1514 British Commercial - 7s. per share 50 0 0 5 0 0 7% Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life Si. per cent. 100 0 0 I 210 0 10 cmunty .... ••••• • • • • • 3/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Eagle ••• • • • ...... •• • • Gs. 50 0 0 5 0 0 514xd Eng. & Scot. Law •• •• 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 3 1 European Life •••• -5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 03 0 0 ( 126 Guardian ••-••• • • • • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 48 ti Freer e .. . n . o its s .' . .. . . . •••• : : : : 5 6 1 1 .. per per cent. 20 Imperial Fire ........C1. and bonus 500 0 0 5 0 0 0 230 Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - I n d e mnity Marine •• • 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 31 .. aw Life... ...... ... 11. Ss. 100 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 s ,egal and General Life - 20 Sto t ek. - 50 0 0 2 0 0 6i s :andon Fire •••. • • • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 14N andon Ship •.••• • • • 101. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15 Marine.. ••• • • ...... 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 - Ved. Invlid&Gen.Life 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - t•Tational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - National Life I alladium Life ...... Phoenix . U. p. ct. & bs. - - 195 Protector Life.... ... 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 245. 6d Provident Life•• -. . -1/. 55. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 Rock Life •.• . • ....... 45. 5 0 0 010 0 4% Royal Exchange 5l. per cent. Stock. - - San Fire • • ••.• • - - - - . 210 Ditto Life .... - - 49 Universal Lite - LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. . Price. Annum. Share. i £ 3. d. £ s. d I Bank of Scotland - 100 0 0 176 Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 , 160 British Linen Company 81. per cent. - 100 0 0 1 220 Commercial Bank •• • • 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 167 National Bank ...... - 10 0 0 14/.los Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cent. - 50 0 0 91 Western Bank .. • ..• • • 6/. per cent. - 50 0 0 84 1 4 North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 5 0 0 7% Clydesdale Bank ••• . • • 61. per cent. - 10 0 0 131.85 Eastern Bank •• •.•• • • 5/. per cent. - 10 0 0 12 Caledonian Bank - 2 10 0 4/. Ils Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cert. - 5 0 0 71. 2s City of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. - 10 0 0 13/. 78 Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 255. 9d ['arcades Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14 1 4 Incur. Co. of Scetlnd Si. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 9 3 4 North British Insur..• 5341. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 2754 Caledonian Fire Inaur. 10/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 224, Edinburgh Life Incur. Cl. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 184 Edin.&4.llasg. Railway 1/.los. per c. 50 0 0 50 0 0 78 14 Ditto, 14 Shares 75.60. p. s. 12 10 0 All paid. 1914 Edin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Glasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 7/.percent. 50 0 0 All paid. 69 1 4 Glasgw &Greenck Rail. 21. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 16% illsov &Garnkirk Rail. 5/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 39': Dundee & Arbroth Rail. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. , 37 standard LifeAssernce.l M. per cent. 50 0 0 I 210 0 : 9 MARKET NEWS.-( VESTERDA Y). C RN-EXCE/LNG E. The show of English Wheat samples here was again very small; yet, owing to the extreme rates demanded by the holders, the amount of business actually passing was trifling. However, in every instance, Monday's prices were we:l supported. In free Foreign Wheat the sales were to a fair extent, and the late advance in the currencies were freely maintained. Several parcels of inferior bonded Wheat were taken on Irish account, at high rates. The Barley trade was firm ; but we can notice no further improvement in value. Malt was in moderate request, at unusually high rates-87s. having been paid for fine Chevalier. Oats, Beans, and Peas supported the late advances; while the top price of Flour was 655. per 2801bs. Enlist) Irish Foreign Wheat. 1,130 qrs. ARRIVALS. 1 Barley, 1,F)60 qr 2. Oats I , lou, qn. 11,420 sks, 700 2,600 Ma1t.1.910 qrs. ViTHITECHAPEZ. The supplies of each kind of meat being on the increase, the demand was in a very sluggish state, and prices were with difficulty supported. Beef, from 24 8d to 3s 8d • Mut ton, 3s 8d to 4s 6d ; Ve a l, 4 s t o 4 s 10d ; an d Pork, is 8d to 4s 10d per 81b, by the carcase. Another claimant to the Estate and Earldom of Crawford and Lindsay has appeared in the person of William Lindsay litrfoot, Esq , 30, Queen .street, Edge ware-road ; (the title has lain dormant since 1808): He claims as a lineal descendant of Sir Alexander Lind say, of Dumod, (A. D. 1500, or thereabout,) and im mediate steps are about to be taken to bring his claims before the House of Lords, where he calculates upon success. In consequence of his predecessors, for five generations, having been clergymen their records have been kept with great care and regard for correctness. A RIOUTEOUS DECISION.—Some time ago., a poor fugitive escaped from ~ L aryland, and, hotly followed by the pursuer, on his way to safety beneath the broad flag of England, in Canada, was overtaken and seized in Vermont. The abolitionists instantly got out a habeas corpus, and carried all parties before court, to see what warrant they had to arrest any man in Vermont who had committed no crime. Three judges were on the bench, two of them young and energetic, one aged and feeble, who came to his seat by the habit of years, but seldom spoke, his eyes being dim and his strength abated. The counsel spoke—the defence wished to know why the man was kept in custody. The lawyer for the slaveholder rose to reply, and said he should move that the offender was guilty of a breach of the laws of Maryland State ; he vi as a slave, and had stolen himself. The other lawyer then said he should require proof that he was a slave. The slaveowner then stood up and held forth a docu ment ; this, he said, is a bill of sale, made in my favour, for this man, signed b) his original owner. Then tha old judge rose to his feet, and with a voice of thunder, strangely loud for one so old, demanded " who signed it, Sir ?" " John Williams," replied the astonished owner. " Take it away ! take it away !" said the old man,,rais ing his hands to heaven. "It is not valid, Sir ; it is falsely signed, Sir ; it is a blasphemous forgery ; none can sign the bill of sale but God Almighty." The court Was electrified.; the slaveholder slunk out, and Vermont awakened like a sleeper, gave twenty thousand abolition votes at the next election.—Extract of a letter from Troy, State of New York, Oct. 1845. GOLDEN RULES IN SHOOTING.—Never take a shot from) our neighbour, although, should he be a bungler, be always prepared with a barrel -to give the coup de grace. Never walk with the muzzle of your gun pointed, except towards the ground or to the sky. Always un lock your weapon in crossing a ditch, or getting through a fence, or over a gate. After firing one barrel, never fail to ram down the other, as the charge may have got loose. Never load one barrel with the other cocked, or the ramrod down it. In cover shooting, be particularly careful to ascertain where your companions, beaters, and dogs are, so as not to mistake them for game. Always un • load youi gun, or see it done younelf. Keep your powder or copper caps dry. Never put your hand or arm over the muzzle of a gun, or lean over it. Never blow into the barrel of a gun, and always treat it as if it was loaded ; for no sooner does an accident take place, than the first exclamation is, " I had no idea it wa s loaded." Never take a loaded gun into a house ; I remember hearing of one of Lord Anglesey's brothers walking across the hall at Goodwood, with both barrels loaded, and the cocks down ; in a second, without any ap parent reason, both went off, and might have caused considerable havoc ; fortunately, no one was in the hall at the time. Be particularly• careful where you keep your powder, for housemaids and chil dren will poke their noses into cupboards and drawers with lighted candles. Never fire near a hayrick or any outbuildings. Whenever you come to a difficult pass, such as a large ditch, stiff fence, high gate, wall, or very thick covert, take off your copper caps. In the event of your ram-rod sticking fast in your gun, do not allow a clod to try to extract it with his teeth, but, having removed the cap, force the ramrod by knocking it against a tree. To these I will add two maxims, the one from Colonel Hawker, the other from Daniel. The Colonel thus writes :—" Never suffer a gun at any time to be held in the direction of either man or beast." And the author of " Field Sports" gives the following excellent advice :—" In shooting with a stranger, who perhaps keeps his gun cocked, and muzzle usually pointed to the left, plead for the right hand sta tion, and urge that you cannot hit a bird flying to the left. With a gamekeeper, take the right hand without ceremony."—Sporting Magazine. ANOTH ER SINGING M OUdE.—ln our j ournal, of May 4, 1844, we recorded the capture of a singing mouse, which was exhibited at the Exchange public-house•, Charlton ; and we have now to record that a simner lusus nature has been caught at the residence of a labouring man named Samuelson, living in Stroud lane, Dover. It appears that the family have for the past three months heard a chirping behind the fire-place, which was supposed to be from a cricket. The gude wife, however, one evening saw a mouse run into a hole, and at night set up a live trap, and in the morning was much surprised at hearing a singing noise proceeding from the trap in which the mouse was caught. It was than transferred to a more roomy cage, and has since daily amused numbers who have been to visit this musical genius, which at times sings very loud, and much like a bird. The animal is very similar to the common mouse, except that the tail is much longer, and the head smaller, with very sharp eyes.—Dover Telegraph. CHURCH EXTENSION.—The following new churches are at present in course of erection in various parts of the country,*under the auspices of her Majesty's Com missioners:—Ashton-under-Lyne, 696 seats, 500 free, founded October 9, 1846; Birstail Wyke, Yorkshire, 704 seats, all free, founded, October 1, 1845; Brighton, (All Saints,) 1,200 seats, 701, free, founded April 18, 1846; Bury, Lancaster, 832 seats, 365 free, founded December, 1844; Gateshead, Durham, 588 eats, 284 free; Howard's Town, Glossop, 1,000 seats, 500 free, founded September 27, 1844; Homerton, 607 seats, all free, founded September 16, 1845; Hackney, 1,507 seats. 935 free, founded May 15, 1845; King's Cross, Halifax. 596 seats, 364 free, founded May 8, 1845; Keighley, York, 595 seats, 319 free, founded August, 1845; Pens nett, Staffordshire. 936, all free, founded March 27, 1846; Quarrybank, Staffordshire, 748 seats, all free, founded October 28, 1845 ; Llangollen, 322 seats, all free, founded June 24, 1845; Hamilton-terrace, St. John's Wood, 1,454 seats, 400 free, founded November, 145; Well-street, St. Marylebone, 1,200 seats, all free, founded January 13, 1846; Merthyr Tydvil, 1,208 seats, 600 free, founded March 23, 1846; Monkwcarmouth, Durham, 584 seats, 184 free; East Compton, Oldham, 586 seats, 340 free; Waterhead Mill, Oldham, 300 seat,, all free, founded March 11, 1846; Walsden, Lancashire, 633 seats, 246 free, founded May 1, 1846; Rowley Regis, 1,216 seats, 716 free, founded October '24, 1845; Whitechapel, 1,006 seats, all free, founded Michaelmas, 1845 ; Woolwich, 1,250 seats, 653 free, founded Ma) 7, 1845. HAPPY IS THE WOOING THAT'S NOT LONG A DOING.—In a single recent number of the Washington Intelligencer are paragraphed three marriages. The first was a couple who had met at Vicksburg, on their way westward, and as the boat in which they had to embark was waiting, they were married in the strret, not to lose the boat. The second couple were mat rigid in a Newhaven steamer, chancing to agree during the six hours' passage, and a clergyman being on board. The third case was rather more romantic. A Spaniard, just arrived at New Orleans from Rio Grande, went on board a steamer bound for St. Louis. A German lady, just landed from a voyage across the Atlantic, and be longing to a party of emigrants, chanced to be a pas senger in the same boat. On the second day of their passage to the Mississippi, though they did not under stand a word of each other's language, they were married by a justice of peace, who was on board, having courted and made the bargain by aid of an interpreter ! To these examples of notable diligence (all recorded in one day's paper) may be added one more instance of much the same spirit, as to making the most of the present moment. A Texas paper complained, a few days ago, that a certain candidate for Congress, Judge Baylor, hns an unfair advantage over his competitor, as he can, and does, electioneer from the pulpit and bench as well as from the stump (hustings or platform). He is a clergy man as well as a judge and politician.—American paper LYCEUM THEATRE.—Dickens's Battle of Life has proved a most successful hit for the treasury of this theatre, the house being nightly crowded to witness the performance of it. The new grand Christmas panto mime of The Butterfly's Ball increases nightly in attraction. Miss Olivia Hicks (owing to an accident to Miss Laidlaw) appsared for the first time on Monday last, as Columbine ; her dancing was truly admirable — the gracefulness of which elicited the most rapturous ap plause ; and when it is considered that she took the part without any preparation, she certainly acquitted herself in a manner that gives promise of a brilliant and suc cessful career in the profession she has chosen—a pret tier Columbine we have not seen for a verflong time. Already has the address from his Holiness the Pope from the Animals' Friend Society, of 18, Strand, been responded to by the humane Pontiff, in his causing an edict forbidding all dog fighting at Rome, even among the English residents ; and having also passed some other regulations of a like nature. The address, as we understand, caused a strong sensation on the Continent; and owing to the exertions of the society, through its foreign lion. Secretary Dr. Forster, cruelty to animals is now checked by the police there. The society also, last week, caused Wm. Shrale to be fined in costs at the Southwark Court by Mr. Seeker for great cruelty to a horse. A GOOD STREAK OF LUCK.—A correspondent from Havannah writes to our friends of La Patria that the grand prize of the Royal Lottery —the 100,000 dol lars—was drawn by 50 negroes, most of them slaves. They had joined to buy three whole tickets, and gave one dollar each for that purpose. One of those tickets was the number 3,997, and on the morning of the 18th they found that each of them had won 2,000 dollars. This, surely, is more than sufficient to buy the slaves freedom, as their regular value is from 400 dollars to 750 dollars, and when they have the money and wish to buy their freedom their masters are obliged to sell them.-IVew York Evening Express. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Webb and Thomas Leary were both charged with creating a disturbance in Oxford-street, and in several public-houses, where they called for liquor and refused to pay for it. Police -constable E 34, said,his attention was called to a crowd of 200 people gatheied in front of the American Storef, in Oxford -street, where he found the pri,oners quarrelling and vociferating. He said he had been obliged to take them out of the American Stores just before. Elizabeth Knight, barmaid to the American Stores, said the two prisoners and another man came in and called for a pot of stout. It was drawn for them, and they drank it off, and called for another, but on being told they must first pay for what they had had, they began to quarrel with each other, and as none of them had any money, it was necessary to call the policeman, and have them turned out. Mrs. Brown, landlady of the Three T uns public house, Oxford-street, said the same persons had just previously been in her house, and drank sJme rurn, and ran out without paying for it, Mr. HARDWICK said there was too good reason for believing that the prisoners were of a ga n g who were perambulating the metropolis for the purpose of defraud ing people of their property. He sentenced them to a fine of 20.3. each, or fourteen days' imprisonment, for creatirg a disturbance. Donation of 2/. from J. H. H., through Messrs G os ., ling and Co., was received in aid of the poor-box. CLERKENWELL. Frederick Blackstone was charged before Mr. Coulee with attempting to pick pockets in the pit of Sadler's Wells Theatre, and also with having struck police-con stable 171 G, a tremendous blow on the head, with a thick stick, loaded with lead at the end. The policeman stated That he was on duty the previous night at Sadler's Wells Theatre, when he observed the prisoner, who was accompanied by several other well known thieves, enter the theatre, and having watched them closely, and observing the prisoner try several persons pockets, he took him into custody, and had re moved him as far as the lobby, when the prisoner sud denly turned round, and struck him a violent blow upon the top of the head, which felled him to the ground. The house, as usual, was much thronged, and a number of the prisoner's companions succeeded in getting him away, but he was followed by several con stables through the crowd, and again taken into custody. He was committed to hard labour in the House of Correction for one month, without the alternative of a fine. Two diminutive boys, named William Bailey, and John Pally, were charged with stealing from Mr. Ayrc, a surgeon and chemist, in High-street, Camden-town, a number of valuable smelling-bottles, and William Har rison was charged with having received them, well know ing them to have been stolen. The prosecutor stated that within the last few weeks the prisoners had called at his shop several times, under pretence of having some trifling prescription compounded, and on almost every occasion be missed some article from the shop after their departure. On Tuesday they camelagain, and as they were leaving be searched them, when he found upon l'ully two silver mounted scent cases. The prisoners then said they had stolen several other silver mounted bottles from the house and sold them for three-halfpence each to Harri son, who keeps one of those shops, half marine store dealers and half confectioners, where children too often get their initiatory lesson in thieving, by exchanging small portable articles tor" sweet stuffs." extreme Mr n fthe that two k v n t abniynsg, and into that con s i t d h e e r y a , t i o the a a n well as too many others, he was afraid, had been made the victims of th e e ld er pr i soner , h e s h ou ld a d m it t h em as evidence against him, so as to ensuro his conviction, ~: CANALS. Names of I ??, „.; Dividend •:, Dividcncd Companies. iA , per Price. NAMOS of ~.,, Companies. :d per Price. v: , Annum. --.^ Annum. m Ashtn& Ohib 97,51.55. pe , - Monmouthsh 100 8/. - Ashby-d-la-Z 113 4/. .- Mntgomrysh 100 51. - Barnsley •• • • IGO, 121. - Macclesfield . 100 -.- Basingstoke 100 - - Neath ...... 100 17/. - Brknk&AbrgllsC 5/. - Nottingham. 150 12/. - Cromford 100 , 14/. - Peak Forest. 78 31. 75 Dudley loo' 4/. - R egen t' s .... 33 1/ . ss. 20 5¢ Derby ••• • • 100 6/. - Rochdale ..• . 85 41. - Ellsmre&Chs,l3:' 4/. 55 Shropshire .. 125 81. - E:ewash - Somrset Coal 150 71. 10s. - Forth & Clycl ! 100 , 4/. - Do.LkFd St 12 6/. p. c. - GrandJunctmloo' 71. 83 Stffrd &Wore 140 28/. - I..rand Union 100 1/. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. i2s 15/. - Glamorgnsh . 172 13%1. - Stourbrldge.. 145 201. 315 141str &Brkly; ;00 1 - - Strtfrd on Av 79 I/. 10s. - arantham • • .150, 121. - Severn and/ 26 11. Bs. - Huddersfield. 57 - - Wye Rail. Kennt & Avul 39 7s. 6d. 5tA .Trnt 86 slr-1 50 301. - Lancaster 147 1/. 10s. ' - sey, sh. Leeds& Livrp 100 341. 522% Thams &Med 19 - - Leicester l4O 10/. 108 iWorcstr & / 78 2/. 43 Leicstr &Nth 83, 4/. 52 1 Binning. Loughboroghll42 701. - 'Wilts & Brks 67 11. - DOCKS. Dividend ; Amount Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. £ s. d. Commercial .......• • 31. per cent. Stock. I 80 East and wrgst India... 161. pr cent. I Stock. East Country 1/. per sh. ,100 00 I 21 I andon s.'t.Katharine .• ••• • •• , 5 per cent. ' Stock. 9954 Southampton • • •• •• 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price, Annum. Share. £ s. d. East London..• ••••• • • 81. 100 0 0 205 Grand Junction .... 3/. 10s. 41 13 4 90 Kent •••••••• • • • • • • • • 21. 10s. 100 0 0 Vauxhall West Middlese . . 51.55. pr exit. 63 12 9 ' 130 TIIE SMITHFIELD NUISANCE.-At a late hour in the afternoon of Monday two accidents occurred through the still existing nuisance of Smithfield market. The first occurred in High Holborn, opposite Kingsgatc. street : a gentleman was knocked down by a very powerful bull, and before he could recover himself he was severely trampled upon and gored by the infuriated beast. The second accident oc,...urred in Long-lane, Smithfield : Henry Bennet, a lad of scarcely seven years of age, in attempting to cross the road, was knocked down by a bullock proceeding from the market, and be fore he could be rescued wounds of a most shocking nature were inflicted. Madame Bishop has given three concerts during the past week at Cheltenham, in each of which she ex cited the greatest enthusiasm. At her last concert she was encored in every song, with one exception, and she was called upon to repeat a French air twice, in which she produced a novel effect by accompanying herself on the tambourine. Her execution of this chansonette proved that Madame Bishop is a great artiste, whether she interprets the most difficult or the most simple music. A third cavatina, from Ugo di Pariyi, exhibited to perfection the rare and artistic resources of this most accomplished vocalist. PRESENT OF A SPRING OF WATER.—The spring of water just offered to the inhabitants of Leeds by the Earl of Harewood, as an auxiliary supply to the Leeds water-works, rises, it appears, in one of his Lordship's estates in the liberty of Eccup, about a mile to the north west of the public reservoir, and flows in a stream in the whole of its course through his Lordship's property till it discharges itself into one of the ponds in Harewood park. The capacity of the spring has not yet been ac curately ascertained, but it is estimated to yield 200,000 gallons a day.—Leeds Mercury. SKATING IN THE METROPOLIS.—ACCOrding to the estimate made by the officers of the Royal humane i7)ociety, the number of skaters and sliders upon the ice in the several parks and in Kensington gardens, from the commencem,nt of the frost up to the 4th instant, is 240,000, and yet only one fatal accident has occurred. MARY ANNE WELLINGTON, BY THE REV H. COB BOLD permission,A f.A. ; 'r h h e r i s Majestyol w ht the c e h Q h u a e s e n b ee n n o w d a e r a , t i e I, s o b n y e which possesses very peculiar claims upon the favourable consideration of the public. It is not only extremely interesting in itself, but the object which the author has in view, is to obtain relief for the heroine of the tale, who, after having braved the perils of the whole Penin sular campaign, during which her kindness to the sick and wounded made her generally known to the army, and attracted the attention of the Duke of Wellington himself, now finds herself, in her old age, in a state of destitution. The daughter of a soldier, the wife of a soldier, and now the mother of soldiers, she may be said from her very cradle to have " In the pitched battle heard, Loud larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets long." The work gives a full account of her personal adven tures, comprising a very stirring narrative of the princi pal events of the Peninsular campaign. The work, on the whole, we have nu doubt, will attain a far greater popularity even than " Margaret Catehpole."—Sunday Times. WORIEti by ROBERT .T. (:ULVERWELL. 11.1). X.R. One Shilling each. by DOXL Owl ON SINGLE andMARRiED L.[ (An Original Medical CONTtN TS Aux.'• , of the Affections--Eady tlonveittior.t.l it,3l:4tnt — M lS d]rte:ion—Marital Anticipations :ii:•1 F:verifitr, Inlittenee-I.lle,omena or Gestation--tfli Tritelicitottf. 4o* Inferdo Unions—lncongruous ..I_lllazteel - Late Alarriagcs— t e ! Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical ksper i e te.&e. - 2. . Inforn Ur, and Otter des ,Which ti `ient ger "lug der the faint Within t 1 God's 1)le Siding th tinder th The c c trusted tc Salt Scot] and faith eessitous 'Which sh The rel dothinz, ties rebel _ . On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquied. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments teen, Whicu young and gentle, the matured and sage, The lonely and the mate—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein couhsel's givrii, How health, how hope, how nappinc3s to wain." WIIAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables torall Complaints. Content: to ensure perfeet digestion, tranquil foliag e : good night's rest, a clear head, and a cont en t e d m i nd. By ex' a aervance 01 the instructions herein container the leeble, the Ar a voasly delica c, even to the most shattered constitution, a ay:tola; the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach is healti , full period 01 life allotted to man How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun, To reach in health full threescore years and ten." These interesting little vtltunes, although hearing upon s uhjectl e ; very delicate import, as their titles i m ply, w ill he found of surahie and general utility, for they tell of matters every living c t .. tore able to understand ought to know, hut whi c h i nforma tiom A these enlightened times, except that qua lit y promulgat e d t h" questionab e hannets, Is at a very terrikleNiscouna. ~,4 I In the exposition hereby offered of th e till now hidden tritu•-$ nature, of human disappointments and their ways of relief, it contended that every r-ader rhall become his or her own pllY 6i ' l any more than their own lawyen, `_t`_t it is insi s t e d u p on that ie should know the simple principles of our own organization, Use a whyreby our existence and the iss ue th ereon i n their several 11,410 states depend, the duties that are expecte d of us in our capacities In the family circle, and the terms on which the healtllP. happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to relf;i By such knowledge, and which is herein f a ithf u lly itulnu'e! health will be found to be in our own k eep i ng, and hapPlita within the attainment of all , by th e availment hereof in Mid jd our duty to ourselves, we secure the lik e a d vantages en our o ffsP7 to follow, and finally by the cultivati on a t our faculties, wh i c h 15 Consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the hodYl e i be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the lA , of God's creations. Wri t ' Themothor's justification for this seeming eulogy of his own bags, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be mess.;,, by their perusal—ids accredited qualifications guarantee that topics broached involve his legibknate study and pure& 1. l it To be had of Sherwood,. 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvitm_ ..,:e Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford. str ee t ; M ann, 39, Gornill2l I direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street (leas Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally en matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven till Zuj • The sic , con: i n a great Wilt b. a sietanco 1 turning be requi n The Col Ing extra, received ; Pleased. ( Riatter of They Toro number o ready to 1 them thrc from the( Person! either Ire b e aPPlied served by Her Me It her I CE The Alessi ltessi Messi Alessi Metal Alessi Right night Right essr Messy, Right Meer: Messy: :antes E. c. Henry Right Franel R. M. A. An( Mrs. a Lauren David A. A. 11. sin, J. C. L The Hi C. E. H. H. Sir Jet W. H. Messrs Bishop Joseph dimwit Messrs Louis r G e orge 8 e Ve v M. tll BOstt, J. • H. Gris Renjan T. 11. T The Vi: Major Messrs. C mities Chiidre Conn Oetavit A. powern , f , 0041, &0,tc .ute eloihin of their kind Baize by the d isPatelied I Week. A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and Vl— of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEENTH EDITION price 2s. 6d. ; F ree by Post (in - iseSo Envelope) 3s. 6d., i f°Tl T HE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical N ,41 on the loss of the reproducti ve powers, with means of res'i, tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Stricture i4 9 condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. .33y B. I n PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their resl Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternester-row ; Gordon, 146, Lead,tV street ; Purkis, Compton-st ree t, S o h o ; H annay and Co., 63. Ofd street, and 37, Roy al Exchange and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those vil i t 7 c er prevented from forming a Matrimo n i a l Alli ance, throngh feat lain disqualifications, and will bef ound an available introclao" - the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. pi t Part 11. treats perspicuously up on th ose forms of diseases, of in their primary or secondary s tat e , ar i s i ng from infection, I,tlol/ how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical 5 10, upon themselves years of misery and suffering. ri ji The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively dire ct t. the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weaknO t i e s , renoess, loss of appetite, indig es ti on , consumptive habits. an d t r ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price 11s. and 335. Pe` tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. ,"''„ „,„ ly , t syphilitic remedy for s earc hi ng out and purifying the blood ITDor cereal contamination, s curvy, bl otches on the bead , face, 01'0", ulcerations, and those p a i n f u l a ff ect i ons arising from improP. IF tnent, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. 1 and 335. per bottle. ~ FERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS r , price 4s. 94.. and lie. per box, are the most eirectual remedy ler strict_w l :' flarumation, irritation of the bl a d der, &c., without binds business. Consultation fee, if by Letter, 11. A m i nute detail of c•-idosr cessary. Messrs. Perry arc in daily attendance at their rep V, 19, Berners-street, Oxfo r d- s t reet, London, from eleven till t"...,0, ! five fill eicht: and on Sundays from eleven till twel v e. d UN £HI SECRET INFIRIEITIES OF YOuTil - 45 BIATU1t11:1. rcaS , WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED EMMA .ir , - Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed enveloto 28. 6 , 1. ar post paid, to any add ress, for 3s. 6d, in Postage direct 'front the Author's residence. rm all 4. 1 ; k 1 ELF. PRESERVATION: A Medical .1 . ":04, on the secret Infirmities ant Disorders of Youth and Pa s th iti• Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates en the M nr ge d Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and sh off , the injuries that are prod uce d I n th em, by solitary habits, 2nto' excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment 0! '„," Debility, Local and Constit u ti ona l W eakness, and o th er c d'" the Urethra. Subscript' Conamitte G RI CAL By SAMUEL LA.'MERT,s-% TING strEara *l, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; •so, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh,m Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Lic w ' Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its "., fi lor.o and 0 bligations, and on Inf e li c i tous and Unproductive Vref, CHAPTER 2. On the An a t omy and Physiology of the Ge Organs, their functions, st ruc t ures, and secretions, proy ing„st"b,4, 0 0 0+ Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their heal.' n 4 —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various effec t l:ocsi' Animal Economy; th e concealed cause of Debility of thes o' 0 of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weaku 1:0 Mental Faculties. C HAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorders °,eat and Maturity, and the Treatment o f N ervoas and Local ."„d Mental Debility, and Prem a t ure D ecay.—Cnarrans 5 oot' the Disorderr arising from indisenminate Excess, viv Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. 41. REVIEWS OF THE WORK . ,falf,l 4 "The author of this si ngu l ar an d talented work is a .e..ur,Oi fled medical man, who ha s ev id ently had considerable ear" .„ the trr Itment of the various disorders arising from .. 6 f o ,ohy frailtlea of early indiscretion. The engravings are an till dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, ' l '," ; act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and . .. .I:1. -- f 0 , many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit peal, even to the most confid ent i al friend." —Era. Published by the Author, an d may be bad at his resider Co„} k from Kent and Richards, 52, Pater nos t er-row ; H a nnay a" Oxford-street. Starle, Tichbonie-street, Quadrant; G°T.',„n, 01" Leadenlitl-street, London; Newton, IQ, C hurch-street, and by all Booksellers. At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two. Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, U co n " 0$ the fee of IL, for advi ce , &c.-9 BEDFORD-S T REET 8EJ: .....e ) , fiC/ITA T.ONDOX Th e Dire( Meeting hel Parliament, Notice is he or before th tioned Dank 171. shares, London• • • • Bristol .. Liverpool Cheltenham Reading LOll,lOll T R E C L The Direr 'teetlng 1 fs t n 1, Notre 1~ arllame l' xre 3'en he ttle n ;l l I 1„ onc ' n ;• l ••••11. 31 ristol REPRESENTATION or MIDDLESSEX.—A rumottrL found its way into a Liverpool paper, that Lord ROP E , Grosvenor is likely to become a candidate representation of Middlesex, on the resignation of fore ' Chel xeat;ient,illan.;. Bing. FREE READING-ROOMS FOR THE LA CLASSES IN T HE CITY.---A society has beenestnil atil sl l having Lord A s hl ey at i ts h ea d, f or " the purpose ofrili vding free reading-rooms for the labouring classes city:of London." COALS AND NEWCASTLE.—OH Monday AA of Mutton-and a half-crown were run for by ar r skaters, sixteen in number, on Port Holme The leg of mutton was one by Mr. W. Clark, h g . l , end the half-crown by M r . C . J acob, j un- , i maker.—Bedfoiy/ Mercury. iiff THE ALLEGED ILL*T REATMENT or A SERI' S HER MISTRESS.—Tuesd a y n i g h t M r. B e df or d reSli the Lamb, Vere-street, Cl are - mar k et, the inquestdi Anna Campbell, whi c h was a dj ourned for the P0r,r,,,,1/ a post mortem examination, and the particulars ° t g, case appeared in o ur p a p er o f yesterday. l As „ i l 7 ; Mr. Gill, house-s urgeon o f Ki ng ' s C ol l ege , Brooks, of Bedford-street, Covent-garden, surg!„ eec ; # • 1 posed that upon the post modem examination' covered that both the h ear t an d l ungs of the °id!, were in a state of di sease, w hi ch would ultimate„' caused death. Af ter muc h consideration the J'rg.be• v. turned a verdict of " Natural death from disel s a e s P r , lungs and heart," an d a dd e d their opinion tu-otost, Levy had been guilty o f great crue l ty to the delpflo STRAWBERRY lIILL, AN HISTORICAL by the Author of " Shakspeare and his -%.* - 0 1 1 0 ; Maids of Honour," &c., 3 vols.—The above ; 0 0 4 1 published this day by Mr. Colburn, and tilal, r - e hl had at all the libraries. The following new ir' - o f "01 also now ready :-2. Father Eustace, a t...,al e fa ist2l Jesuits, by Mrs. Trollope, 3 vols.--3. Caesar Historical Romance, by the Author of " 3 vols.-4. Men of Capital, by Mrs. Gore, 3 sPrd ' 5. The Roma nce o f W ar, or, the Highlanders If grAl, by James Gr a nt, E sq., l ate 62d Regt., 3 vuls-- -- `" fti: e ton, by the Auth or o f " Salathiel," second editiq l —7. Adventur es o f Captain O'Sullivan, by W. well, Esq., Author of " Stories of Waterloo," 3 . 1 . 1 V- ; ( 41 11 °,1 SIGNS OP I NCREASING C IVILIZA TION.OOOi !ess wine—sub scr ibi ng t or a monument to Shske fi rj ei , qdmiring the cut s , b u t cutt i ng the jokes of i iiil ,;" c i S' (0, vi,iting the e s t a bli s h ment of the Messrs. Ross n eA of Bishopsgat e - s t ree t, an d se l ect i ng from their 13 ventions articles for the toilet, as Byron says' t" "To keep you bea u tif u l, or leave ycn - , " f ) [ADVERTISEMENT]. A DANGERO U S DtsgA TILE LIVER AND STOMA CH C URED FY H OLLOWAY ' S OINT/0: 0 4 I PILLS.—Mr. Thomas Randall, 7, Cottage-place, So101 1 ;111, Lim:house, formerly a large farmer, declares that his 1] 01 twenty years past has been so very precari ous , ow i ng t o a to, ment of the liver and stomach, that he was ftequently sei violent spa-ms, which so nearly choked him, that he 011 f j" cipated the being found dead by h i s labourers, but Wit' dangerous symptoms, he was perfectly cured in the coliflo, month by rw.bing Hollow ty's Ointment into his chest, stoll D/ A i right side, and t a ki ng hi s ce l e b rated Pills, which are 01'07 druggists, and at tile Proprietor's establishment, 244. London. Utidon T A S' I E p] This L O ine 21 0 arrange 4.0 a.m ; A Train reterboroul AU the Trains at P, For partt the Trains Company's Company, c Illshopsge Company 19 t 1 1 d " aY of THE B E , Er RA: effe tion, with head -ache, Crateful to languor an free livers, and singinE t y 81R7118. di On the 2d inst., at Mount D u dl ey, Roscrea, l r e wi , e of Samuel Sheldon Dudley, Esq., of a d a ughter„,. 13 09 On the 2d inst., at Camden Villas, Mrs. Henry J• of a daughter. pip On the sth inst., the wife of James P. Phillip> S. Swithin's-l ane, of a daughter. MARRIED. 13 / 1 1 On the Ist i ns t ., at Leamington, Charles Cleinet 9 de, d Esq., to Letitia Catherine, third daughter of T. l o 3 s 6 l of Fairfield, G a l way. •si tj oi At St. P e t er ' s , C orn hill , M r. Th omas Reeve, of Grscltoo lane, to Eliza Cross, fifth daughter of Mr. John LeadenhalL ft el ior On the sth i ns t., a t St. J ames ' s , P a ddi ngton, the o f E. Powell, to Emma, daughter of Edgar Corrie, ley Lodge, near Croydon, Surrey. t De a- This Me most respe eacY, the f With Dam able persol " TO Mr Bea tes, general m Ilear'relatl to other tri them exte to adoptth eXtraordln t .hei of ti a .4 frh shall b e kendatiot DIED. On the 4th of November, at Calcutta, Lieutenan t .e , - Seppings Harrison, of her Majesty's 62d Itegiment , :of On Saturday, the 2d inst., afte r a protracted ilide';igdire4 weeks, Mr. R. Dennison, sub -stew ar d o f Gray's Idv!;gersA"gl, On the 17th ult., at Oddington H ouse , Gidde— Lady Reads. relict eft he late Si r J o h n R ea d e . Bart. , s, ce , o , Ist Mr. T. M. On theK On the Ist inst., in Pembroke-square, Kensing'" e t, Eleonor Scarman, aged 79. yotr e On the 2d inst., G. M. Gl asco tt, o f G rea t Garde" 4 Whitechapel, aged 53. On the 3d inst., at Highgate, Henry William , sec of Henry Lake, Esq. Fen, On the 3d inst., at the R ec t ory , Mareliarn•te - A oo.v coloshire, Mary Anne, th e wi f e o f t h e R ev . W. GO" Archdeacon of Carlisle. ,13100 05' On the 3d inst, Miss A nna M ar i a C am meyer, I bury-square, aged 66. Air& Oo the 3d in Cold-harbour, Gosport, widow of the late Mr. T. Paul, aged 74. On the 4th at Aynhoe, W. R. Cartwrig ht, .. s r; cl . On the 4th i nst . , at K n i g h ts b r id ge , Mrs. E. Jar On the 4th i ns t . , M r . J o h n W r i g ht, of the Stran d , 0 . On the sth i ns t., i n B on d- s t re et, Mr. Beale, age°. gold by Der b ox . t inadoni. ...a.ak for ' 4 naa and wvern._ ENT] the att the only tly ely til Ve l ope 4 acl att., ME IIIg of u „ ( wree The kreci 0 1 l et • 2149 t ere SIC ej •Ae Lon»: vit : krintea dna Published by hillltDO YOUlia,,he Strand, Printer, at The Sun O ffi ce, No. 112, strand. ji: 4 441, of the Savoy, In the County of Mlddlese.T. unary 7, 1847. _ . B R RELA2 Hight Thom Henry CharlE P. Cu Z. J. ( Raikes Spam( 7.15 a