The Sun. — London, England, 1847-01-09 00:00:00

FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, JAN. 7, 1847. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed u der the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land unto Sir Henry Wheatley, Knt., late Keeper of Her Majesty's Privy Purse, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Jae. 7. The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Abel Fre deric Gautier, as Consul at Gibraltar for his Majesty the King of the French. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 8. Ist Dragoon Guards—John Peile, Gen'., to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Mac kenzie, p romoted on the Staff; Cornet Emanuel Bradbury to be Adjutant, vice Moore, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Jan. 8. 7th Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Atwood Dalton Wigsell to be Captain, vice Pipon, who retires; Cornet Annesley Paul Gore to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wigsell ; Robert Young, Gent. (Ridingmaster), to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Gore, Jan. 8. 14th Foot—Ensign Browning Drew to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warre, promoted in the 56th Foot; Thomas Segrave, Gent.,to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Drew, Jan. 8. 28th Foot—Captain Charles Hugh Lyle Tinling, from half pay 7th Foot, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Moller, appointed to the 50th Foot, Jan. 8. 36th Foot—Ensign Hercules Ellis to be Lieutenant, with purchase, vice Barnston, appointed Adjutant; William Low, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Ellis, Jan. 8. 46111 Foot—Lieutenant William Henry O'Toole to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Martin, promoted in the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, Jan. 8. 50th Foot—Captain John Olans Moller, from the 28th Foot, to be Captain, vice Alexander Clotworthy Downing Bentley, who retires on half-pay 7th Foot, receiving the dif ference, Jan. 8. 56th Foot—Lieutenant Henry J. Warre, from the 14th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Keane, appointed to the 91st Foct, Jan. 8. 59th Foot—Lieutenant George Maunsell, from half-pay 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice William Willis Williams, who exchanges; Ensign Charles Stuart Baker to be Lieu tenant by purchase, vice Maunsell, who retires; Stephen Remnant Chapman, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Baker, Jan. 8. 62d Foot—Ensign George James Ambrose to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Sinclair, who retires ; John O'Callaghan, Gent„ to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Am brose, Jan. 8. 67th Foot—Captain John Bowness, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice Henry James Vincent Kemble, who exchanges, Jan. 8. 70th Foot—Captain Edward L'Estrange, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Charles Frederick Gibson, who exchanges, Jan. 8. 91st Foot—Captain the Honourable John Arbuthnot Keane, from 56th Foot, to be Captain, vice Barney, who retires, Jan. 8. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Major George Adolphus Tranchell, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, Jan. 8. To be Majors, without purchase—Brevet Major Robert Martin, from the 46th Foot; Brevet Major George Cochrane, vice Tranchell, Jan. 8. To be Captains, without purchase—Lieut. George Richard Campsie, from the Ist Foot; Lieut. Arthur Gray, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment; Lieut. Benjamin Bloom field Keane; Lieut. Henry Gibbs Itemmett ; Lieut. henry Alexander Raitt ; Lieut. William Henry Underwood, vice Cochrane, .Jan. 8. To be First Lieutenants, without purchase—Lieutenant Alexander Paterson Smith, from 2d West India Regiment; Lieutenant Charles Gaspar David Annesley, from half-pay 57th Foot ; Ensign George Shaffner Pearson, from 18th Foot ; Ensign Samuel Sharpe, from 30th Foot ; En sign Richard Trevor Irwin, from 18th Foot ; En sign William Robert Gray, from 30th . Foot ; En sign John Jermyn Symonds, from 30th Foot ; Ensign Francis Thomas Frederick Augustus Mac Donnell, from 18th Foot; Ensiem James Armar Butler, from the 90th Foot, Jan. 8; Second Lieutenant George Sidney Dwyer, Second Lieutenant John Henderson, Second Lieutenant Thomas Cochrane, Second Lieutenant Poveton Downes Greentree, vice Keane; Second Lieutenant John Meade, vice Remmett ; Second Lieutenant George Adolphus Tranchell. vice naitt, Jan. 9 ; Second Lieutenant William Leman Bray brooke, vice Underwood, Jan. 10. To be Second Lieutenant, by purchase—Charles Peregrine Teesdale, Gent., Jan. 7. To be Secord Lieu'enarils, without pnrchase—John Warden M'Farlan, Gent, Jan. 8; Charles Stanhope Smelt, Gent , January 9; Richard Percival Wiginore, Gent., January 10; John Liman, Gent., January 11 ; Mari. Ward, Gent., Jan. 12; William Joseph GormarnGent., vice Dwver, Jan. 13; William De:bishire, Gent., vice llen derson, 'Jan. 14; Richard Henry Brook, Gent., vice Coch rane, Jan. 15 ; Alexander Rutherford, Gent., vice Greentree, Jan. 16 ; William Dobyns, Gent., vice Meade, Jan. 17 ; James Cox, Gent., vice Tranchell, an. 18 ; Robert Atherton, Gent., vice Braybrooke, Jan. 19. Cape Mounted Riflemen.—To be Captains without pur chase—Lieutenant Charles Henry Somerset and Lieutenant John Armstrong, Jan. 8. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign Charles Ed ward Phillpotts, Ensign Joseph Salis ; and Ensign John M'Donnell, vice Armstrong, Jan. 8. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Edward Monckton Jones, Gent., Jan. 8 ; David Smith, Gent., Jan. 9 ; Alex ander fliomas 'Armstrong, Gent., vice Phillpotts, Jan. 10 ; William Benjamin Croft Goodison, Gent., vice Sans, Jan. 11; Henry James Palmer, Gent,, vice M'Donnell, Jan. 12. Br:sem—The name of the under-mentioned officer was omitted in the list of those promoted by Brevet, in the Gazette of November 10, 1846 :—Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Creighton, on half-pay, 59th Foot, to be Colonel iu the Army, Nov. 9. To be Majors in the Army—Captain John Bownes, of 67th Foot; Captain Edward L'Estrange, of 70th Foot; Captain Charles Hugh Lyle Tinling, of 28 th Foot, Nov. 9 ; Captain John Edward Dupuis, Royal Artillery, Jan. 8, 18 46. lICHPITAT. S'r.um.—Assistant - Sugeon William Ord Mac kenzie, M.D., from Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Staff Surgeon of Second Class, vice James Finlaison Nivison, who retires upon half pay ; Frederick Martin Tivedrlell, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces ; Walter George Dickson, Gent., to be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, Jan. 8. COMMISSARIAT. Deputy Commissary-General Charles Palmer to be Com missary- General. Assistant Commissaries-General John Edgecumbe William Thomson, John Bland, to be Deputy Commissaries • General. Deputy Assistant-Commissaries Geleral Thomas Turner, James Campbell, John Paty, George Shepheard, Robert Neill, William Henry Maturin, John William Bovell, Randolph Routh, Maximilian Malassez, Philip Turner, to be Assistant- Commissaries-General. Commissariat Clerks Frederick Saintbury Parker, Thomas Browne, Frederick William Waldron, Conrad Potgieter, Henry Moore, James Coxworthy, James 11. Tubby, Wid driugton Tinting, Henry Bartlett, Alexander Crowder Craokshank, Henry Robinson, to be Deputy Assistant Com missaries-General. The commissions of the said Commissariat Officers to bear date 26th December, 1816. MEMORANDUM.—The Christian names of Ensign Thistle thwayte, of the 85th Foot, are Augustus Frederick. Erratum in the Gazette of the Ist May, 1846.-29th Re giment of Foot —For James William Bostock, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Barry, who retires, read, vice Parry, who retires. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, J.N. 6. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Alfred Wilkes Drayson to be First Lieutenant, vice Frye, resigned, Jan. 1. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia—William Reed, Esq., late Captain of the 6th Royal Regiment of Foot, to be Captain, Dec. 19; Edward James Dyson, Gent, to be Lieu tenant, Dec. 27; Christopher Charles Horne, Gent., to be En sign, May 4, 1846. Royal West Middlesex Regiment of Militia—Edward Day, Gent., to be Lieutenant, May '2 ) , 1846. Royal Westminster I'.4ment of Middlesex Militia— George Samuel, Gent., to be Lieutenant; Charles Villiers Bavly, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; James Haggard, Gent., to be Ensign, Dec. 19. 1846. WHITEHALL, J. 4. _ The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Lane, jun., of Stratford• upon Avon, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. John Fitness, bricklayer, Addington, to surrender Jan. 15, at one, and Feb. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Bower and Son, Chan cery-lane. NVilliam Richard Barnard, upholsterer, Midhurat, Sussex, Jan. 15, at two, and Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Gals worthy, Ely-place, Ilolborn. Francis Henry Bourquin, watch manufacturerer, North ampton-square, Clerkenwell, Jan. 29 and Feb. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignees Birchin-lane • Spyer, Broad-street-buildings. James Bohn, bookseller, St. James-street, Middlesex Jan. 22, at half-past twelve, and Feb. 19, a t e l even, at the 'Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street; Dickson and Overbury, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. William Johnson, builder, High-street, llampstead, Jan. 13, at half-past one, and Feb. 18, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, Colman-street-buildings; Lawrance and flews, Old Jewry-chambers. Henry Fisher, broker. Great Tower-street, Jan. 21, at half-past one, and Feb. 18, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; Taylor, Fenchurch-street. Edmund Masters Ivens, salesman, Long Itchington, Warwickshire, Jan. 19 and Feb. 23, at half-past twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Ratislaw, Rugby. John Corbett, wool dealer, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, Jan. 22, and Feb. 12, at eleven, at the Sheffield District Court. Freeman, o fficial assignee, Leeds ; Johnson and Co., Temple ; Bowley, Nottingham. Andrew Dawn, draper, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, Jan. 22 and Feb. 12, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. , Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Johnson and Co., Temple; Bowley, Nottingham. William Bottomley, millwright, Almondbury, York. Jan. 22 and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Sudlow and Co., Chancery. lane; Floyd, Huddersfield. Richard Morris, coach-builder, Gloucester, Jan. 22, and Feb. 23, at one, at the Bristol Diitrict Court. Millar, official assignee,, Uristol ; Wilkes, Gloucester. cha rlea Edmonstone, paper manufacturer, Over Darwen, Lancashire ter DistriCt Jan. t:,ou 2o and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Moriches- Reed and Langfortr.d. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; thin ;;ton, and Shi arhester. prnan, ray-street, Chcapside ; Sale, Wor- Willian) Ferries Brand, and Feb. 12, at Wigan, Lancashire, Jan. 22, at eleven, official assign ee , a t th e M anchester District Court. H o b son, o and Langford, Friday-streeeassignee, Manchester; Reed and Shipman, Manchester. t, Cha pside; Sale, Worthington, DIVIDENDS, DECLARED S. Milton, sail maker, Barkin g , Essex—fir. in the pound, on any Saturday, a t the _ st div. of 4 s . 3d. Aldermanbury. office of Mr. Gr een , W. Groves. grocer, Huntingdon—first div. of 2s. Ga ; the pound, on any Saturday, at the ()Mee of Ai r. -al Green, Aldermanbury. C. 0 Robson, builder, Finsbury-street, Finsbury -square— first div. of 4s. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office fi , Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. ...,„, ‘ 4 i' v• F. 11. Evans, beer shopkeeper, Maiden-lane, Llington— ..vOn 1 - 9;fi.iit - . v. of 2s. 3d. in the pound, oa any Saturday, at the r• ,' .41flicg Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. :-.-./...-,' , e ..,.;- vir.. ouse, baker, Rutherhithe—first div. of 25. , Bd. in the ._ ...........r -ic'- "; .--: ' potirld/d.n any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Alder , • ' 4 ' --- ( 1 ;?!7.1 ';.;',: - -- 'nfailnur A'l"... ~.5,:..,', 1 -.-,- -.- ilr J. arris, tailor, lligh-street, Southwark—first div. of ~,I .4 4 '"1,:k , '-i *- - ..- - -Qd.4n t pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. „.arein,Aldermanbury. --3 -, --- • 74,5h0r1ey, cabinet manufacturer, Newman-street—first Idiv. , bf 38.6 d. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. G. Baxter, currier, Church-street, Southwark—first div. of 6d. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. J. Harlow, tobacconist, Leicester-square—first div. of I~' ~. 6s. 7d. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aidermanburv. J. Mahon and R. Simons, wine merchants, Mincing-lane, City—tinal div. of 9-20ths of a penny in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, .Aldermanbury. J. Peters, innkeeper, Godstone—inal div. of %d. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Alder marbury. _ _ _ W. Gieenwell—first div. of 2s. 2d. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. W. Stone, laceman, Wood-street, City—first div. of Is. 6d. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. _ _ S. Pritchett and J. P. °ridge, drapers, Charlbury, Oxford shire—first div. of 3s. in the pound, on any Srturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. 11. Burton—second div. of Bd. in the pound, on any Satur day, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. W. D. Smith—first div. of 14s. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. T. Day, clerk to the Commissioners of Land and Assessed Taxes, Crown-square, Southwark—second div. of 9d. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Alder manbury. G. Marshall—first div. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. E. B. Kilpin, jeweller, Ryde, Isle of Wight—first. div. of 3s. 3d. ier the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. J. Martin, fringe manufaoturer, Wood-street, Cheapside— first div. of 2s. 3d. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. R. H. Beart, wine merchant. Great Yarmouth—first div. of ls. 3d. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. R. Sheol, grocer, Wilstead-street, Somers'-town—first div. of ls. 7d. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. A. C. Fowler, draper, Louth, Lincolnshire—first div. of 105. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. E. Roberts, corn merchant, Liverpool—a div. of 6d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. J. Quinn, plumber, Liverpool—a div. of 1 l d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. T. M. Whiteley, hatter, Liverpool—first div. of 2s. 10d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. • 11. Jones, provision dealer, Liverpool—a div. of 4 1 / d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liver pool. T. 11. French, chemist, Liverpool—a div. of 2d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. J. Crosby, grocer, Knotty Ash, Lancashire—a div. of Bd. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the cffice of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. I. Roberts, grocer, Mold, Lancashire—first div. of 7d. in the pound, on Thursday, Jan. 21, or any subsequent Thurs day, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. W. W. Benn, merchant, Liverpool—first div. of Bd. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. 11. W. Carr, sharebroker, Liverpool—a div. of Bd. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. 11. Parry, merchant, Liverpool—a third div. of ll4d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liver pool. Schultz and Carr, stock brokers, Liverpool—first div. of sd. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. C. Humberston and S. Frodsham, merchants, Liverpool— second div. of 7%d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. J. Grundy, sen., woollen manufacturer, Ramsbottom, Lan cashire—first div. of 6s. td. in the - pound, on Tuesday, Jan. 19, or any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. J. Birch, draper, Hull—first div. of 2s. 3d. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Kynaston, Hull. T. Robson, publican, North Shields—first and final dir. of 4s. Bd. in the pound, on Saturday, Jan. 16, or any subsequent Saturday, at the office:of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. P. Hansen, merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—third div. of Is. in the pound, on Saturday, Jan. 16, or any subsequent Saturday, at the office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. A. Bearer, cotton spinner, Manchester—first div. of 2s. in the pound, on any Tuesday, a: the office of Mr. Putt, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. . _. A. C. Fowler, draper, Louth;LiiiColushii:e, Jan. 29, at one —D. l'attie, stationer, St. Alban's-place, Edgware-road, Jan. 29, at half-past eleven-11 Woolcott, fringe manufac turer, 111useum-street, I3!oomsbury, Jan. 30, at half-past eleven—W. Pannell, grocer, High-street, Poplar, Jan. 30, at eleven—J. liarriss, butcher, Leadenhall-market, Jan. 30, at half-past eleven—E. Green, tailor, Clifford-street, Bond street, Jan. 30, at one—J. Barwise, house decorator, Pail mall, Jan. 30, at twelve—G. Jackson, jun., upholsterer, Hertford, Jan. 30, at half-pa:t twelve—W. Burton, uphol sterer, King-street, Soho, Jan. 30, at one—J. Elliott, builder, Chichester, Jan. 30, at one—J. Marshall, merchant, Birchin lane, City, Feb. 1, at one—J. Day, Richmond, Surrey, Feb. 1, at half-past twelve. THE SUN, LONDON-, SATURDAY MORN . JANUARY 0, 1847. In the Country. J. Payne, engineer, Bristd, - f5;:2, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court—R. W. Openshaw, brewer, Prestwich, Lancashire, Jan. 29, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—W. E. Oldham, commission agent, Manchester, Jan. 29, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—J. Wright, tavern keeper, Manchester, Jan. 29, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—J. Phillips, W. Hague, and S. Vague, cotton spinners, Manchester, Feb 2, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court—G. and J. Barton, copper roller manufacturers, Manchester, Jan. 19, at eleven. at the Manchester District Court—T. Wilson, grocer, Sheffield, Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield—J. Hulme, bookkeeper, Manchester, Jan. 30, at twelve, at the Man chester District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. T. 11. Skelton, stationer, Southampton, Feb. 4—T. Wyatt, builder, Oxford-terrace, King's-road, Chelsea, Feb. 9—.1. Neville, printer, Fleet•street, Jan. 29—J. Lambert, grocer, Durham, Jan. 29—T. R. Creigh, builder, Newcastle upon- Tyne, Jan. 29. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. G. T. Short and F. Veal, ironmongers, Southampton—J. Scholefield and G. Bates, malsters, Halifax, Yorkshire—J. Dotson and J. Bromley, cotton spinners, Little Bolton, Lan cashire—ll. Seliwood and J. W. Conington, attorneys, Horn castle, Lincolnshire—ll. N. Hughes and C. G. Cowie, ship brokers, Liverpool—T. Haigh and C. A. Miller, Liverpool—J. S. Tylor and B. Win , tone, surgeoro, Charterhouse-square—J. P. Heywood, S. H. Thompson. R. 11. Jones, B. H. Jones, and G. IL 'Thompson, bankers, Liverpool (as lir as regards R. 11. Jon s)—J. Roberts and A. Belletti, mahogany merchadis, Billiter-street, City—J. S. Brownrigg, J. Cockerel!, G. G. de 11. Larpent, and J. Noble, Austin-friars (as far as regards J. S. Brownrigg)—M. and S. Bright, silversmiths, Sheffield —G. Coleman and E. Worger, brasstbunders, Brighton—R. Hale and B. Mitchell, butchers, Kilburn—Z. Vantini and I). Maurigg, hotel keepers, Manchester—W. Schofield, and J. Schoileld,i on., scale-board makers, Ashton-under, Lyne—B. Jones and J. G. T. Harris, brewers, Cheltenham—T. Robin son and W. E. Jenkins, machine manufacturers, Charles street, Middlesex-hospital—ll. and S. Horner, engineers, Sheffield—W. Davidson and J. Aldersey, ship brokers, Liver pool—ll. Garthwaite and J. Warburton, fancy cloth manu facturers, Hopton, Yorkshire--J. Taylor and T. Dandy, cotton waste spinners, New Mills, Derbyshire—J. Harland and 11. Farron, chair manufacturers, Manchester—J. Barratt and J. M. Darbishire, cotton manufacturers. Manchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Gaunt, Gray, and Company, manufacturers, Glasgow, Jan. 12 and Feb. 2, at one, at the office of Mr. Gourlay, Glasgow. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending January 5, 1847, is 235. 11 , 4 d. per cwt. PROVISIONS FROM THE UNITED STATES. -- The Emma Watts, from New York, and the Sunbeam, from New Orleans, which arrived at Liverpool on the sth instant, bring 5,299 barrels of flour, 4,785 sacks of Indian corn, 75 barrels of Indian corn meal, 17 hhds. and 200 barrels of pork, 100 half-barrels of beef, and 50 barrels of lard. WINDSOR, THURSDAY EVENING.—The Court left Windsor fur Claremont this afternoon. Mr. Anson, who has not quite recovered from the effects of his late accident, will remain at the Castle a few days longer, and then proceed to relieve Colonel Phipps at Claremont. According to present arrangements the Court will re main at Claremont for about a week, but should any circumstances arise to call for the holding of a Privy Council before the expiration of that time, her Majesty will ratan to Windsor Castle fur that purpose, it is understood. SUICIDE I ROM LONDON BRIDGE. - About one o'clock on Thursday morning a man, about 45 years of age, was observed to be pacing backwards and forwards on London-bridge, when he suddenly went into the middle arch on the south side, deliberately ascended the parapet, and sprung into the river, and, although an alarm was given and boats put out immediately, ho was unfortu nately drowned. A - Court of Compensation was held on Thursday at the Horns at lionnington, for the purpose of assessing the value of the Rose public•house, Westminster-bridge road, which is required by the South Western Railway Company for the extension to Hungerford-bridge. The landlord, Mr. Dawson, claimed 3,824/. for the value of the property, and compensation for loss of business. The jury awarded 2,319/. for the whole. AIR. \VALLEY, M.P.—We regret to learn that continued indisposition detains the Hon. Member for Finsbury in the country, and prevents him resuming the duties of Coroner for the present. It is, however, ex pected that in a few days Mr. Wakley will be sufficiently restored to convalescence to be enabled to appear in his seat in the House of Commons at the opening of Parlia ment, and to attend also to his court. GREAT RUNNING MATCH rou 20/.—Thursday the half-mile race between Mitchell, of Wandsworth, and Massey, of London, came off at Mitcham, for 201. At the start Massey took the lead, which he maintained for 500 yards, when his opponent came up, and a spirited race ensued, and which terminated by Mitchell coming in the winner, having accomplished the distance in two minutes and twenty-nine seconds. a " " IZOTAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.—Thursday the monthly meeting of the Royal Thames Yacht Club took place at the Piazza Hotel, Covent-garden ; the new club room was opened to the members. The following gen tlemen were elected members of the club : —Archibald Low, Esq , Tnomas Ripinghall, Esq., John Shakspear, Esq., Thomas Bailey, Esq., and George Murray, The annual ball was fixed to take place on Thursday, the 18th of February. The well and works in Orange-street, Leicester square, from which the fountains in Trafalgar-square, with the Houses of Parliament and Government offices in the vicinity have been supplied, are about to pass into the hands of a private company, just established, for si pp o l yin t g he th ias e lit m t: e r. t o ro s p ea o s l o is ns w , with water from this source. cAonnntehxeironwell will for this purpose shortly be sunk, in during with the present establishment, from which, has been N o v b h t i a c i h ned streets in St. appeared the supply for water district ing the ar v i i s an h raT a g n ra d ph the on Wh t i h t e ehall ERRA.TUM.—I: If t s h e r) The Sun of yesterday, the style of Sir Alexander Linds a y was incorrectly given. Alexander respect d Lindsay of It should have been Sir serious tive, iudis " Dunrod," not Dumod. We regret to learn that our Mr. Fuller, is detained in Wales by position.—Brighten Gazelle. WORCESTER HOP MARKET, JAN. G.—We have but little business doing in this market, but the prices we ast quote'd are ful►y maintained. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SECONDARIES' COURT, Jun. 8. CLARKE V' GREATOREX. The plaintiff in this action is a sharebroker, and the defendant is a gentleman residing in the country. The action wa3 brought to recover the balance of an account for some shares in the Cambrian junction Railway. The plaintiff's solicitor said that the balance chimed in the declaration was 6/. 10s., but since the action was brought he had sent up 61, and promised to pay the rest. There would, therefore, be no necessity to go into the matter. The SECONDARY said the same evidence was required to prove the 10s. as 104, unless plaintiff cho-e to take nominal damages. A witness was then called, who proved that the shares was bought for the defendant nt 311., but had been re sold for 211. Defendant had paid some part on account. The jury gave a verdict for lOs. HART V. BOROLBY. The plaintiff in this action is a wine merchant in the City, and the defendant an attorney, at Sunderland. The action was brought to recover the sum of 200 L, fur money lent, and 231. for goods sold. It appeared by the evidence that the defendant, having been a bankrupt, the plaintiff was induced to assist him with an acceptance for 2001. at four months' date, defendant promising to take it up, and also to deposit a policy of insurance on his life by way of security. The policy was forwarded, but it was ascertained that it had dropped for some months. Defendant also got wine to the amount of 231., and when the bill became due in November the defendant did not take it up, and it was paid by the plaintiff. The jury gave a verdict for 2001. and interest, and 231. for goods sold. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. CURIOUS CASE OF IDENTITY.—Francis Edward Col lyer, a respectable-looking young man, aged nineteen, described as a "clerk," was charged with having stolen four bank-notes of the value of 401., and four sovereigns, from a drawer in the house of his employer, Mr. E. H. Woods, a solicitor, carrying on business at No. 42, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. Mr. Clarksol and 11-. Parnell were for the prosecu tion, and Mr. Parry for the prisoner. It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor that the prisoner had been in his service for nine years, in the capacity of a clerk, and that he received a salary of eight shillings a week. The money was deposited in a drawer, and between Friday, the 18th of December, aryl Tuesday, the 22d, was abstracted. The prisoner was related to a fiend of his, and he took him into his ser vice out of kindness. On Tuesday, the 22d, the prisoner was directed to accompany his Clark, Mr. Walters, to the Judge's Chambers. He was most likely there from half-past 11 till 12 o'clock. He returned to the office at half-past 12 or 1 o'clock, very flurried. He directed him immediately to proceed to the Bankruptcy Court in a cab, which he did, in company with Mr. Walters. The drawer had been opened and the money taken, and on calling the attention of those in his service to the fact, and asking who had robbed him, the prisoner agreed with him in supposing that a person named Morley had committed the theft, and Morley was accordingly instantly dismissed. A note for 20/. was shown to the witness, and he stated that the endorsement, though not the name of the prisoner, was in his handwriting. Mr. Isaac Samuels, a shopman in the service of Mr. Hyam, the extensive tailor of Gracychurch-street, de posed that between halt-past eleven o'clock and half-past twelve o'clock on the 22d of December, the prisoner, uo companied by two females, purchased a coat, a waistcoat, and a pair of trousers, for which he tendered a 20/ note in payment, which he endorsed, and received 161. and some silver in change, through the hands of the cashier. He afterwards identified the prisoner at Bow street. Cross- exsinined—The prisoner was not pointed out to him when he identified him. It was not so late as halt past twelve o'clock when he came ; it was most likely ab ut twelve o'clock. He was in the shop about half an hour and five minutea lie took the clothes away wt% him. The RECORDER—Do you send vans about the strects with tills on them ? Witness—We have none, my Lord. Mr. PARRY—Have you a poet? Witness—We have.—(Laughter.) The RECORDER--DO you use the poet in more capa cities than one ? Does he cut out ?—(Roars of laughter.) Witness—l do not know ;he May for aught I know. Cross-examined by Mr. PARRY—He and others in the shop had a good deal of joking with the females, who were very merry, but the prisoner a;peared dull. They joked with the young men in the shop, and were de cidedly females of that class with whom one might joke.—(Laughter.) He was quite positive that the prisoner was the man who came on the day in question. Mr. Levy, the cashier, proved receiving the note. He had no recollection of the prisoner. Mr. Barker, a clerk in the London Joint-Stock Bank, proved that the note was paid into that bank by Messrs. ilyarn. Mr. E. A. Bushell, a clerk in the Bank of England, produced the note, which had been received at the bank, and cancelled. Pocock, a constable of the F division, said he took the prisoner into custody on the 31st of December. He could not find any person bearing the name endorsed on the note. He found 2s. 2id. on the prisoner. Samuels indentified him in the Bow-street Police-court, without any interference by him. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. PARRY, in addressing the jury on behalf of the prisoner, stated that he only received Bs. a week from the prosecutor for his services. He did not cast blame on Mr. Wood for this, but he could not help saying that a person receiving such a stipend and who was trusted, as the prisoner was by Mr. Woods with large sums of money, was exposed to great temptation. If he had purchased clothes, it might reasonably be presumed that he intended to wear them. Now, nothing of the kind had been shown. Then, again, the prisoner was an uninformed young man, and if the writing of youths similarly situated were placed by the side of the indorsement, there would be found great simi larity. The prisoner had not the key of the drawer in his possession, and yet it was most likely opened with a key, but from the Friday until the Tuesday Mr. Woods had not looked into it. Then two women were stated to have accompanied the person who made the purchase at Hyam's ; supposing the prisoner was so accompanied, it was hardly possible that he would stop there half an hour, rush out of the shop, leaving the articles with the women, and hurry to Chancery-lane. At least such a statement was perfectly inconsistent with the evidence of tho prosecutor himself; But he should show them that he was at the Judges' Chambers at the very time. The Learned Caunsel then called the following witness to prove an alibi. Mr. James, who stated he had been the managing clerk of Mr. Farrell, a solicitor, of New-street, Red Lion square for three years, deposed that on the 22d of December he attended the Judges' Chambers; in Roli's gardens, to answer a summons in a case called Brown v Applegate. The prisoner attended on the other side, and was there from a quarter past eleven till twenty minutes past twelve, when they went before the judge, where they remained a few minutes. After paying the prisoner 17s. 6d. he and the prisoner left. When 1 - ,e saw him at a quarter past eleven he appeared to have been waiting. The prisoner did not leave the whole time, if he had, he should have left also. He had no doubt about the prisoner. In cross-examination by Mr. PARNELL, he stated that he was the managing clerk of a Mr. Wells, of Wil mington-square, for three years before he went to Mr. Farrell. He left him when he gave up business. Mr. PARRY said he had witnesses in attendance to speak to the prisoner's character, but, after the testi nony of the last witness, he thought it unnecessary to tall them. Mr. PARNELL having replied, Tha ItEcounLn. summed, up, and the jury acquitted the prisoi:er. The sessions then terminated. The next sittings will be on th© Ist of February. SURREY SESSIONS. Catherine 'Montgomery, aged 50, was indicted for stealing a sheet and a shirt from the house of Mr. Ed ward Gee, in the parish o f St. Saviour, 'Southwark, on the 4th of the month. It appeared that the prisoner entered the house of the prosecutor during his absence, when only a number of young children were present, and took the property away, in order to provide food, as she was in a stL.te of destitution. She was found Guilty, but, being strongly recom mended to mercy, she was sentenced to three months' imprrisonment. henry Thomas, aged 21, was indicted for stealing a watch and several other articles from the house of a person named Terry, where he was lodging. Caroline Terry, the wife of the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner had been lodging at her house for six or seven weeks, and left on the 18th December last, and on Christmas-day the articles were missed from a drawer in her bed- room. She swore to the articles which were produced. Several other witnesses identified different portions of the property stolen. Policeman 70 B, deposed that he took the boots pro duced off the feet of the prisoner at Lambeth Police court. They had been sworn to by one of the previous witnesses. Witness produced a pocket book and three duplicates which he had found at the prisoner's lodgings in Westminster. These related to articles missed by the prosecutor. The jury found him Guilty. Sentence deferred, to ascertain his former character. Wm. Macdonald, aged 16, was indicted for stealing threepence-halfpenny from Jones Purser, oa the 4th of the month. The parties were both paupers in South wark Workhouse. Guilty.—Sentence, 21 days' solitary confinement, and Wdliam Turner, alias S'wain, a whipping. aged 19, was charged with stealing a quantity of wood from Mr. Sharp, of Lambeth, on the 10th December. Policeman P 293, stated that he had been ordered to watch the back premises of Mr. Sharp on the 19th of December, in company with another person. They saw the prisoner approach the paling of the grounds with a truck. He went straight to the wood-house, and re turned repeatedly with wood, until the truck wus full. When stopped, the reply he gave was that he was going with his load to a widow woman, by whom it was ordered. By subsequent inquiries, witness learned that he had been selling much wood in the neighbourhood. Thomas Helium, gardener to Mr. Sharp, identified the wood. The prisoner alleged that he bad bought the wood of a person in the employment of Mr. Grimsdale, the builder. __ Verthet, Guilty.—Sentence, seven years' transports , tion. Margaret Ann Griffiths, aged 18, was charged with stealing a air of boots, and a great number of other articles, the propert) of Samuel Briggs. Sarah Briggs, the wife of the prosecutor, stated the prisoner ; had been helping her to rem o ve f ro m tale lod4- ing to another, and on examining her boxes she found that three of them had been opened, and that the arti cles specified in the indictment were missing. '1 he pro- Forty was found in the possession of the prisoner. The jury found her Guilty, but recommended her to mercy.—She was sentenced to:six months' imprisonment, with hard labour. Charles Montague Webb, aged 19, was indicted for stealing a purse and three shillings, the property of William Parrett, on the 10th of Decembn last. Liza Parrett, the daughter of the prosecutor, deposed to the prisoner's presence at her father's on the day the purse was lost. He had been in the habit of coming there as a friend, and they expected him to stop for tea, but he suddenly lett, and had never returesd. The purse was missed as soon as he had gone. Mrs. Parrett, the wife of the prosecutor, confirmed this evidence. The constable, who apprehended the prisoner, deposed to a partial confession made at the police court. The prisoner asserted that distress had driven him to the offence ; bat there was another indictment against him for stealing nine gowns from Mr. Gibbons, ofNew ington, to which he had pleaded guilty.—lle was sen tenced to six months' imprisonment at Brixton, with hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Henry Williams, a young man, dressed as a porter, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hughes Ilughes, charged with breaking five panes of glass. It appeared that he went into the Red Cow public house, Long-laue, about two o'clock in the day, and was served with a pint of porter. A gentleman was eating a chop, and the prisoner worried him till he c o nsented to drink out of his pint of beer. For the sake of peace the gentleman consented reluctantly to taste it, and this encouraged the prisoner to be more troublesome, fur he then insisted that they should mix their respective por tions of beer, and drink from the same pot. The gen tleman would not assent to this, upon which the prisoner sat down upon the table where the gentleman was taking his luncheon. The potboy remon,tratt d ag.ainst such breach of manners, and was immediately knocked down. The landlord then interfered and turned the prisoner out of the house, and he, in revenge, smashed five panes of glass. Mr. Alderman lltrcuzs HUMUS asked if he was sober. The officer said he appeared to be quite sober. 'He assaulted each of the four constaOles, whose aid wa's required to convey him to the station. Even there he behaved with violence, and refused to give his name and address. The prisoner gave no expl.mation, and seemed to be still in the same perverse and saucy humour as on the preceding day. Mr. Alderman !Incurs HUGHES adjudged him to be imprisoned one month for assaulting the policeman, ai.d to be further imprisoned 14 days, in default of soons r paying 6s. 6d. for the damage. William St. Leger, a cloth jobber, was charged with stealing two pieces of cloth, the property of Mr. Wade, a manufacturer, carrying on business in Basinghall street, Leeds, and keeping a stock in town, at the wan:- house of Mr. Ain swor th, No. 18, Aidtrmanbury. • Mr. Wade stated, that he last saw the cloth safe s-n the 29th of November, and he missed it on taking sto.l cn the 2d of December. The prisoner fr. (vented ttie warehouse, king occasionally umployed by Mr. Sykes, who occupies the warehouse j , intly with Mr. Aiuswort , ., though each trades separately on his own account. Oa returning from a visit to Leeds on Friday last, he renewed his inquiries to discover the two ends or lengths of cloth, end met with a part of one piece at the sin p of Mr. Morgan, a piece -broker and tailor, in Cloth fair. He w;trit in and ask d Mr. Morg .n if he wanted to buy a new coat. Mr. Mor.,an ri pale d, " No; I am a tailor." Witn,iis asked if he want d any cloth. Mr, Morgan's answer was, " I don't wait any fl Witness as•oired him it was cloth, aid nut flannel, lie Lad to sell. Mr. Morgan sail he coi.thl not uti',,r him cloth so che:.p as he could get it. Ile had boeglit a rifle green at 4s. 63. the other day. Witne•s be;:ig+d to see it, and instaNtly recognised it us the cloth %% N . he had r. Mor g un p i r o o s d t a u , cer,id hire a second c g h t i i m 7 s. a i 1. the cloth, which he had purchased at the same price of the same per-on. From his dc scription some suspicion fell on the prisoner, and upon his being taken to Cloth-fair, Mr. Morgan identified him as the same person. Mr. Alderman 11. Huoims asked how he could iden tify his cloth ? Mr. Wade said he knew it by the list and by the colour, having been wrongly dyed. The two pieces bought by Mr. Morgan measured each six yards. The piece lost contained 29 yards. Mr. Wontner's clerk cross-examined the witness, to show that the prisoner might have been authorised by Mr. Sykes to sell the goods, and that the prisoner was employed in hawking cloth. Mr. Wade said Mr.• Sykes was not his agent, nor a partner with Mr. Ainsworth. Witness never employed the prisoner to sell a yard for him. Alexander Morgan, of Cloth-fair, said ho bought the two remnants at 4s. Gcl. a yard from the prisoner, last week. lle considered 4s. 6d. a good price. Yorkshire cloths were so deceitfully made, the trade were afraid to buy them at any price. They used shodda, or a mix ture of old and new wools, and, beautiful as the face of the cloth might seem, it dropped to pieces as soon as it was worn. _ _ _ Mr. Wade (somewhat fiercely) put the cloth in his hand, and asked if he meant to swear there was any shoddy, in that ? Mr. Morgan said ho hoped not, but to detect the fraud in Yorkshire cloths puzzled good judges. Cross-examined—Had known the prisoner several years. He had offered him 50 pieces of cloth for sale. Mr. Ainsworth said he was an agent, and was em ployed by manufacturers to sell cloth. He employed parsons to sell on commission, but he had not employed the prisoner. He had never authorised the prisoner to sell the missing piece of cloth. Mr. Sykes said he sometimes sold cloths for Mr. Ains worth if he happened to be out, but he had not sold the two pieces of cloth that were missing, nor authorised the prisoner to sell them. Mr. Wontner cross-examined him. He declined pro nouncing on the value of cloth by the light after two o'clock in the day. He did not like the light between two and three o'clock as well. lie did not like to decide on the value by the feel of the cloth. There were about a dozen tests to judge a cloth by, but nothing equal to seeing it by the proper light. He had rifle greens, but they were either coarser or finer than this. He con sidered it cheap at 4s. 6d. a yard. Mr. Alderman H. HUGHES thought the prosecutor_ should have en opportunity of looking after the rest of the cloth, and remanded the prisoner for further exa mination. W-STREET. David Belasco (nephew to the prize fighter of that name) was placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, charged with creating a diwurbar ce at the Lyceum Theatre, and assaulting Carter, the constable of the theatre. down by ), P st a nding:rn son one w who was standingh a o bench,were The complainant stated that at ten o'clock on Thursday and him, Being pulled d hin night he was sent fur to the pit, where he found the pri soner obstructing the view of several near him, he Witi and ltss pulled hi nt o ff , got up again. he got up again ,n a second and a t hird ti me. When witness was pulling him down for the third time lie struck him a very vio lent blow on t he e y e, wh ich caused him (witness) to stagger back against the partition at the h a ck o f th e pit. Witness , with the assistance of two policemen, took him into custody. The prisoner was sober. Mr. Henry Keeley (brother to the lessee), said that he was at the back of the pit, and saw the whole trans action. He saw the prisoner pulled down three times ; he saw him give the blow, and when ho was taken into custody, followed witness to the station. The prisoner admitted that he was pulled down, but denied that he had struck the complainant. He might have pushed him. Mr. HENRY fined him 51, or in default sentenced him to imprisonment for one month NARK. . The fine was paid. SOUTH Dennis Sullivan, John Muir, and Joseph Callaghan, three powertul-looking young fellows, well-known thi e ves, were placed at the bar before Mr. Sucker, charged with two others not in custody in rescuing a prisoner from the custody of the police, and smashing a policeman's head in with brickbats, besides dreadfully injuring several others. It appesred from the . evidence that o n S un d ay even • ing one of the prisoners companions named Witty (who has since been transported for seven years) stole a quan tity of cigars from a shop in Gravel-lane Southwark. He was taken into custody a short time after tl.e rob bery in the Red House pub lic hous e , when he was res csuuerrdobuynded thethperispoonleicress m ostly thieves an d bad and his associates. Af ter Witty was rescued, a mob of two or three hundred persons charac ters, and c ommen ced throwing brickbats and stones at them. Ri c h ar d s, 44 M, perceiving Muir throwing a brickbat, and knowing him to be one who rescued the other p r i soner, caug ht hold of him, when he w as ki c k e d by sever a l p ersons b e hind, and was struck in the fore head w i t h a b r i ckbat, w hich rendered hi m i nsens ibl e . He wa s carr i ed i n t h a t s tate to Guy's Hospit a l, w h en it was ascertained that his left eye was cut across, and that a porti on of the b one a bove had been f orce d i n . S o frightful w as t h e wou nd, that his eyesight was despaird of, a n d he was ordered to remain i n the hospital. Police constable 134 M was struck with a brickbat on the head while assisti n g the l as t witness. He also received several kicks on the lower part of the body, which ren dered him incapable of perform'ng his duty. Police -sergeant M 7 said that when he was informed of the riot ho proceeded to Gravel - lane , and found up wards of 200 persons surrounding the constables. As soon as he arrived they attacked him, and while he had Muir in custody a brickbat struck the latter (ev i d e n tl y intended f o r him), and rendered hint insensible. Witness was compelled to convey him to a surgeon's to restore him to his senses. The other prisoners and those who escaped were the worst. WM. Morgan, a lad about ten years of age, said that he saw bricks thrown about from all parts. Sul livan threw a large one at Richards, who instantly dropped down like - a dead man. He saw the prisoners and the others who escaped throw stones and kick the j police. 1 In answtr t o the'cliarge the prisoners said they knew that Witty They with, and that was the reason they rescued him. was not guilty of the offence they charged They did not deny committing the assault, but they did it in self•defence. It was stated by one of the constables that the prisoners were most desperate characters, and had been frequently in custody for felony and other offences. Mr. SEC/LER said that it was a most diabolical and brutal outrage on the police. The officer was in such a state that the loss of his eye was expected from their brutality towards him. He should commit them for trial, but, as other men were implicated, he would re mand them for a week to give the officers an opportunity of apprehending them. Nine hearty-looking, but dirty young fellows, were br.,Ugl:t up in custody, from Christchurch worklieuFe, etturgt.d with commiving a serits of offences in that wotkiniuse, such as breaking the pails, bedsteads, win (lox s, and assaulting other inmates weaker than Vain sclrf.s. M - R,Ly, the porter of the workhouse, said that the prisoners were admitted into the -casual ward on the pre cedi:4g evening, and supplies} with food and longing. In the tniddle of the night the inmates were &arm d by hearing cries of " murder" and "help" proceed from the casual ward. He immediately proceeded to the spot, vt hen he saw the prisoners throwing filthy water over the other lads, breaking up the buckets placed for their use, and throwing pieces of bedsteads at them. Several of them surrounded him, and would have knocked him down had not aszistance arriv ed and endeavoured to quell the riot. Two of the prisoners, however, attacked the night porter, and kicked him on the body, an called on the other inmates to assist them in beating the officer. Tlva pdice went, however, called in; and, after a despe rate resistance, the prisoners were secured. Sc veral wi:nesses were examined, and from their evi dence the prisoners were proved to be the ringleaders. Some of them were, however, much worse than the others. The porter of the workhouse said that most of them had Leos punished for creating disturbances in the work. home, and inciting the other inmates to follow their example. They were indced, a terror to the others who sought admission. Mr. SEcKEIt committed the two who were foremost in the disturbance to three months' imprisonment, and three to two months, and the rest from one month to seven days each. John Hayward, a powerful looking young fellow, was placed at the bar before Mr. Seeker, chargEd with forcing his way into the gallery of the Surrey Theatre, and assaulting John Gardener, the check taker. Complainant, who exhibited a wound in his forehead, said that on Thursday evening, shortly after 11 o'clock, the prisoner endeavoured to force his way past the check tt..ker's bar. Witness asked him for his check, when he pushed him aside, and forced his way into the gallery. lie endeavoured to eject him, but he found him too powerful for him, and in the _ieuftle the prisoner kicked hint in tho forehead. Finding he could not get him out of the theatre, he called in a police-constable and gave him into custody. Witness informed the Magistrate that the prisoner was one of a gang of )otnicr ruffians who were in the habit of creating rows outside, the gallery almost every night, and it was impossible to keep them away. _ _ P - ris:mer exclaimed that witness assaulted him first, or he should not have pushed him (loan. Sr:cm:a—HA you paid for almisi,ion into the theatre ? Prisoner--No, Sir, I had ❑ot ; but I thought I should like to see the finish of the pantomime. Mr. SECKEIt—You had no right to force your way into the theatre without first paying for admission. I shall fine you 20s. for the a,sault, or twenty-one days' imprisonment, and require you to find bail for your future good beraviour. I❑ default of paying the fine the rrisoner was com mitted to prison. WORSHIP-STREE7. Cha-ks Cook, a potboy, in the service of Mr. David Smith, landlord of the Brown Bear public-house, Wor ship-street, was charged with stealing divers quantities of gin. Mr. Smith deposed that he had from time to time lost a large quantity of gin. Upon inquiry of the servant girl, the letter told her mistress that it was the pot; - ,oy who had been helping himself most bountifully from the large cask, by means of a knife NI he contrived to place between the bung and the hole thereof. Mary Ilodgkinson said the saw the prisoner, a day or two sinco, go to the said cask with a quart and a lint pot and them in the way above describ,d. She ought to have told her mistress of it at the time but did not 1.1:e to do so. The Tisorwr, on being aiked vs hat he had to say in nee, contented himself with merely saying that th- wine s had her,elf drunk the gio. I;r:cnAm remanded the prisoner. to give time for further i:n.piiry, as it was rohahle soirwthing else might be fom,d out, other prsoni, do.lbtleisly, being etuag. d with the prisoner in this abominab!e system of plunder. CLE R KEN UTE LL. George Riley, au errand-boy in the service (f Mr. Drewitt, a jenellor avid fvoldimith, in Ilation-garden, was brought before Mr. Cotnbe, charged with having stolen a large qty,utity of rubis, pearls, and turquoises, an other precious :stones, the property of Mr. William liazzoll, a jeweller, carrying on business at No. 24, GloucQster-street, Clerkenwell. Mr. }laza -11 stated that the prisoner came t > his place of business on Ttlursday evening, about 5 o'clock, to get some work, with which the witness had been entrusted by the prisoner's master, for the purpose of finishing: It was in another room next to that in which the pri soner was, and, having gone in for it, on his return he perceived that one of the drawers in which he kept the more valuable description of stones was partly open, and a number of turquoises scattered on the ground. The prisoner appeared very much alarmed when he per ceived that the state of the drawer was observed, and said he would go away and come back again in about ten minutes. The witness, however, detained him, an , i, upon searching him, found in his pockets two small boxes, containing between three hundred and four hun dred of the above description of stones, which he recog nised as his property, and which had been safe in the drawer some short time before ; and also a valuable chrystal-handled gold seal, which it was subsequently discovered the prisoner had stolen the day before from Mr. Couch, another jeweller, residing on Clerlcenwril , green. The prisoner at first denied having stolen any thing, and said the seal was his own, but acknowledged the truth when he was taken into custody by the piice man. Mr. Couch said that the prisoner came to his shop the day before yesterday with some work from Mr. Drewitt, and soon after his departure the seal was missed, but suspicion never rested upon him until the constable brought it to the shop this morning, as ha had been in the habit of often coming to the place en errands before. The prisoner, who said be had no defence to make to the charge, .was fully committed fir trial upon both charges. His father applied to have him liberated on bail, but Mr. COMBE said, as it was evident the prisoner had availed himself of his situation, which afforded him ac cess to places where much valtiab!e property was kept, to plunder wherever he found an opportunity, he could not think of granting the application. MARK ET NE WS.-(YESTERDAY C OZ.N-EXCHAN CI E. The arrivals of English Wheat for our m arket since Mon day having been on a very moderate scale, the show of sam plea of that article here to-day was trifling, owing to which, and the increased attendance of buyer, the demand was again active, at a further improvement in the quotations of fully is. per quarter, and at which a good clearance was effected. The inferior kinds of free foreign Wheat were in excellent request, for shipment to Ireland, at a rise of from 18. to 2s. per quarter. The best descriptions moved tiff steadily, at extreme currencies. Bonded Grain was again higher. Scarcely any Barley was on offer. Those in want were compelled to give Is to 2s per quarter more money for malting and distilling sorts, grinding parcels being held at full prices. The whole of the supply of Malt was readily cleared off, at an improvement of quite -1s per quarter. In Oats, a fair business was doing, and the rates must be con sidered 6d higher. Beans, Peas, and Flour were looking up ward, with a good demand. EnTllsh .• •• •• Irish ........ Foreign ...... Wheat. 4,380 gni. 1,200 - Malt. 2.250 qrs. SMITH rHEILD. ARRIVALS. IBarley. 2,570 qrs. 4,070 Oats Flour 180 qrs. 1,920 sks. 440 1 and 1,360 j 13,000brla Although the supply of Beasts on offer here was very limited, and of inferior qual►ty, the Beef trade was extremely dull, and. in some instances, the quotations had a downward tendency. There were in the market twenty-six Beasts and thirty Sheep from Holland. With Sheep we were scantily supplied, yet the sale for that description of ' stock was in a depressed state, at barely Monday's reduced currencies. Prime small Calves sold readily at full prices. In other kinds of Veal, next to nothing was doing. The Pork trade was heavy, at late rates. Mulch Cows were dull at from 161 to 181 each, including their small Calf. Per 81bs. to sink the offal. s. d. s. d. s. d. to s, d. inferior Beasts -. 3 2 3 4 Second qualityditto 4 0 4 2 iecond quality ditto. 3 6 3 8 Coarse-woolledditto 4 4 4 8 Prime large Oxen 3 8 310 SouthdownWethe.. 410 5 0 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs ......3 8 4 6 Prime small ditto •• 4 6 410 Small Porkers .... 4 8 410 Suckling Calves .•18 0 29 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 19 0 Inferior Sheep .. . 3 8 310 Lambs .......... 0 0 0 0 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Rusts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 567 2,190 102 1 250 PTEIT4TGATE .A.ND LEAD EN Rata.. We had a very dull trade on the following terms At per scone, by. the Carcase. - . s. d. to s. d. e. d. to s. e. Beef, inferior.- 2 8 210 Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 3 6 - middling .... 3 0 3 2 middling.. 3 8 4 C - prime large .. 3 4 3 6 prime •... 4 2 4 6 - prime small .. 3 6 3 8 f Pork, 1arge........ 3 8 4 4 Veal 3 8 4 8 I- small .• • ..... 4 6 410 Lamb. 05 Od to Os Od. _ BOILOUGII 110 P WEASLIEET. The show of vritsf7C;;;ViTtitlarger than for some time past, hence the demand for all descriptions was in a very inactive state; yet the quotations were mostly supported. The following were the current rates :—Sus sex pockets, 3/ 12s to 41 6s; Weald of Kent pockets, 41 to 4/ 8s ; Mid and East Kent pockets, 415 s to 6165. (From the London New Price Current of January 8.) SUGAR.—To-day West Indic met with attention, and a good business was transacted in all sorts, considering the small and indifferent assortment, the quantity sold amount ing to 200 hhds and trcs. The rates paid were even rather above those previously quoted, making the rise for the week Is to 2s per cwt, and the total sales 1,520 hhds and tres. The market closed with a firm aspect for all kinds of raw Sugar. REFINED.—To• day the demand was active for refined goods for home consumption, and further advanced rates are paid—brown lumps selling at 64s to 653, and standard lumps 66s per cwt. For Crushed Sugar prices are firm. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met with much attention, and 6,374 bags at public sale were all sold at a further advan'e in prices of is to is 6tl on grey, brown, and inferior yellow, and 6d to is on the better sorts of yellow. East' lmna.—This afternoon four parcels of Bengal Sugar, amounting to 4,495 bags, were offered at public sale, when the whole sold at fully former rates. FOREIGN.—The demand has much increased for all de scriptions of Foreign Sugar for home consumption this week. Merchants have confidence, and refrained from supplying the market lari; - vly, although buyers pH advanced rates with eadine:-:s. By private contract many purchases have been made in all kinds, and the rates given exhibit a rise on those that existed previous to the holidays of is 6d to 2s for Java, Is for Manilla, is to Is 6d for yellow llavannah, 6d to - Is for white, and is for brown and white Brazil.. MoLassEs.—A considerable increase has taken place in the demand for all descriptions of West India this week, and a rise in the value of Is per cwt took place. The quantity sold amounted to 400 puns, i‘.nd the operations would have been upon a larger scale had it not been for the reluctance of merchants to sell. The demand has been partially specula tive, founded on the faith of Molasses being used in the dis tilleries and breweries without restriction. COFFEE.—An increased desire has been manifested to operate in %Vest India this week, merchants have confidence, and supplied the market sparingly with all sorts. In the lower descriptions a good business has been transacted, and at an advance on the rates of the last public sales of 2s to 3s per cwt. Middirg and good qualities have been much sought after, and advanced prices are offered, but there is little remaining in first hands. Tits.—ln the early part of the week the home trade were desirous to operate in black Tea, a good business being transacted in all descriptions at full rates, but merchants were unable to obtain any advance, in consequence of the quantity on offer being rather large. Green was disposed of to a fair extent, but not at better prices. SPICES.—A large business has been transacted by private contract, and merchants have obtained prices they could not previously. At public sale only 1,738 bags of Slalabar have been offered. In White several purchases have been made privately, and prices are firmer ; there being a less quantity on offer. The supply of Pimento is scanty, and being much in request, buyers are compelled to pay 4d to 44d privately. The supply is on the decrease of Ginger, and having a good demand privately, quotations rule firm for all kinds. For Cassia Lignea there are few buy ers, - and the tendency of prices is downward, arrivals being near at hand. - Nutmegs are little wanted, and holders are inclined to realise. Mace is still in demand. Cloves are little wanted, and previous rates cannot be ob tained. Cassia Buds met with less attention, and can be obtained upon easier terms. Cinnamon of good and fine quality fetch full rates, and is wanted, but there are few buyers of inferior. _ _ _ SPIRIIS.—In Jamaica the purchases made for home con sumption and exportation have been extensive, and several parcels were taken on speculation. Demerara met with ready purchasers, and the sales amount to 150 puns. Leeward Island is much wanted, and the prices offered are 4d to 5d above those previously current. Calcutta met with a free sale at 3d to 4d a gallon. In Brandy a good deal has been done in all sorts, and at higher rates. Geneva met with a much better demand, and prices advanced from 2s 7d to 2s 8d for common shipping sorts, and 3s 2d to 3s 6d for tine for home consumption. For British Corn Spirits the demand is active, and supplies being but moderate, together with the high rates of grain, caused the distillers to advance the price of all descriptions—the quotation for Corn: Spirits being now lls 9,1, Scotch and Irish lis 8d nett cash. English Gin, 22 per cent under proof, lOs 3d, and 17 under lOs 9d per gallon. INDIGO.—The quarterly sale of East India will take place on the 9th of February ; at present 1,355 chests are declared ; but it is estimated that in all 8,000 chests will be offered. Holders are very firm, and insist upon an advance on the rates of the last auctions of 2d to 4d per lb, and at which ex porters and the home trade have taken a fair quantity of all descriptions. Rtcs.—Holders of Bengal have confidence, and supply the market sparingly with all descriptions, as the deliveries are going on highly satisfactorily, and the stock being on the decrease. Privately a large business has been transacted in all sorts, chiefly for home consumption, and further advanced rates are freely paid. OlLS.—There has been little desire manifested to one rate in Cod Oil this week, and having a fair supply, prices have assumed a downward tendency. Seal has been in ex , mllent request, and a further rise in the value must be quoted. No further advance loccurred in the value of Southern, but a good demand existed, and the stock is small. In Sperm several purchases were made, and prices ruled firm. For Olive a brisk demand prevailed, and prices are still rising, whilst the stock is diminishing. Cocoa Nut is in small supply, and quotations are still rising. Palm has been largely dealt in, and holders manifest much firmness. In Rape Seed Oil a good deal has been done, and quotations rule firm. Linseed Oil being still plentiful, any advanci in the value has been prevented from taking place. T.& ctow.—lirlders of Russian have manifested much firmness this week; the town and country trade are desirous to further increase their stocks, and the rates paid are rat her above those previously current. On the spot large parcels have been disposed of and.sls 6d to 51 9d paid for fine Petersburgh yellow Candle. For forward delivery, however, there are not many buyers at present to be met with, and for the last three months of the year 45s 6d to 46s is the value. Home made has been largely dealt in at 51s 6d to 52s nett cash. All other sorts of Tallow are in good demand, and the rates paid are rather above those previously current, whilst there is but a moderate supply. GREENWICH. Edward Grimmond, a labourer in the employ of the South- Eastern Railway Company, was charged with stealing 76 lbs. weight of brass fittings, portions of loco motive engines, the property of the above company. Police-constable Whythe, 180 R, deposed that on the preceding evening he saw the prisoner on the road to Greenwich, carrying a large basket on his shoulder, and suspecting him, demanded to be shown its contents, upon which the prisoner threw down his basket and attempted to effect his escape, but was prevented, and with much difficulty was taken to the station-house.- On examining his basket, the brass work produced was found enclosed in a sack. The prisoner gave his address as living in Roan-street, Deptford, which was untrue, as he had since ascertained he resided at New-cross. Wit ness had evidence present to prove whence the property had been stolen. James Rose, of 8, Wellington-terrace, Wandsworth road, an engineer, identified a slide-valve of a locomotive engine as belonging to the South-Eastern Railway Com pany, which had been manufactured by himself. An engine -fitter, employed by the same company under whom the prisoner worked, deposed that he be lieved all the articles produced to be the property of his employers, and to which the prisoner had general access. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, except that there was another person who assisted him in taking the articles in question. Mr. TRAILL said he should remand the prisoner for a week, telling him at the same time, that if he chose, for the satisfaction of his employers, to inform the officer who his accomplice was, he would only be doing a duty towards his employers. The prisoner, who mad no reply, was then committed to Maidstone Gaol. DESTRUCTION OF THE DEE MILLS AT CHESTER.— A fire of a most alarming and destructive nature, in volving the loss of a serious amount of property, broke out on Wednesday morning, in the centre of a lofty range of building, known by the name of the I)ee Mills. These premises, which are situate on, and attached to, the west side of the old Dee-bridge, are used as corn mills, and are in the several occupations of Messrs. Gamon, Palin, and Moss. The mills were originally of great antiquity, having been in existence as early as the year 1119, when they belonged to the Crown, who granted them to Sir Richard Cotton, in whose family we believe they still remain. The fire was discovered about two o'clock by the driver of a coach returning with a party from the Infirmary ball, held last night at the Albion Hotel. Tho man instantly gave the alarm, aroused the workmen, and in a very short space of time two of the city engines were on the spot ,ard commenced playing upon the devouring element, which had already spread through the whole of the centre compartment oc cupied by the Messrs. Palin. Shortly afterwards two of the county engines arrived from the Castle, manned by an effective body of the Royal Artillery, under the com mand of Major Robe, and a detachment of the 90th Regi ment, under Major Eyles. As it was soon found to be utterly impossible to stem the current of destruction, which had now fairly set in upon the central ware house, the exertions of the firemen were directed to the preservation of the adjoining premises. Every room was filled with grain to the very roof, and it is a melancholy fact that scarcely a single bag has been rescued uninjured from that portion of the pile which was the scene of the confhigration. Shortly before three o'clock Major- General Sir Wm. Warre, the officer commanding the district, arrived and rendered his valuable assistance, but only just in time to see the massive roof fall in with a tremendous crash, presenting a scene at once awful and magnificent. The flames, which had now demo lished every obstacle, rushed upwards with terrific fury, illuminating the city and neighbourhood for miles round. At the time of writing, the outer walls aro all that is now standing, and these are momentarily ax per.t ., d to fail. Considerable fears h ave been and are still entertained for the safety of the adjoining ware houses, but up to the present moment, owing principally to the great strength of the connecting walls, they aro comparatively speaking unscathed. That portion of the premises which has completely fallen a prey to the flames is, we are happy to say, insured in the County Fire-office, and we believe that the stock is also par tially insured ; the other two warehouses at present un hurt are likewise protected by the Atlas and Norwich Union Offices. These mills have been twice the victims of a like calamity within the last 57 years, having been totally destroyed by fire on the 26 th of Sept. 1789, and again in March, 1819. The loss sustained the pre sent fire is supposed to be about 8,0001. -~- y-~ STEAM NAVIGATION. The new law to regulate steam navigation and to require sea-going vessels to carry boats, which was passed in August last, came into force on the lit of January. There are some provisions in the statute (9 and 10 Vict., cap. 100) which are now briefly noticed, having reference to the numerous steamers on the Thames. By the 9th clause, every steam-vessel when meeting or passing any ether steam-vessel 13 to pass, as far as may be safe, on the port side of such vessel; and every steam-vessel on a river or narrow channel is to keep, as far as is practicable, to the starboard side of such vessel, and in default, the master or other person having charge of the vessel is to forfeit a sum not exceeding 501. In the two following clauses, power is given to the Admiralty to make regulations respecting the exhibition of ." lights" at night, which regulations arc to be published in the London Gazette, and then to take effect. By the 12th section, vessels within twenty miles of the coast are to exhibit " lights" at night, and in default to pay a sum not exceeding 201.; " a n d t h e owner of every steam-vessel in which such light shall not be exhibited, as aforesaid, shall not be entitled to recover any recompense or damage whatsoever which may be sustained in consequence of any other vessel running foul thereof." The 13th section is in the follow ing words: —" And be it enacted, that if any damage to any person or property shall be sustained in conse quence of the non-observance, as respects any vessel, of the rules contained in the two enactments relative to the passing of steam-vessels, and to the exhibiting of lights, hereinbefore contained, the same shall in all respects be deemed, in the absence of proof to the contrary, to have been occasioned by the wilful default of the master or other person having the charge of such steam-vessels, and such master or other person shall be subject in all proceecliegs, whether civil or criminal, to the legal con sequences of such wilful neglect." It is by other sec tions in the new law enacted that twice a year, in April and October, two declarations respecting the sufficiency and the good condition of the hull of every steamer and of the machinery are to be transmitted to the Board of Trade. Accidents to steamers are to be reported to the Board of Trade, as also the probable loss of a vessel, and the board may investigate into the causes of the accidents or damages sustained. With respect to sea going steam-ships of 100 tons and more, it is enacted that from and after tha Ist of January next they are to be provided with boats, and with a hose for the purpose of extinguishing a fire on board. The preamble of this Act, which is an important feature in a statute, is well defined in the following terms:—" Whereas it is expe dient to make further provision for regulating the con struction of sea-going steam-vessels, and for preventing the occurrence of accidents (so f a r as m ay be possible) in steam navigation, and for requiring sea-going vessels to carry boats." The preamble seems to be worked out n the thirty-eight sections contained in the Act. WORKS by RORERFLA. CirLyr,ilwELL, M.D. each. bv INSit Ow: awl ()N SINGLE and MARItikD LIFE (An Original Medical Ilistor7.! CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional Restraint- I O P direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Pateruiti; Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestation—O n I n f e llcitonco' Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alilances—Late Marriages--TOY Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical Expeee Sce.&c. 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and 11 - antics I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquir l d. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sa t e, The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain." WHAT to EAT, and AVOID With Diet Tables for all Complaints. Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil feeling 4 good night's rest, a clear head, and a con t en t e d n a nd. By servance of the instructions herein contained the feeble, the fl vously delica e, even to the most shattered constitution, mayackl ujg the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach be health full period of life allotted to mar. " How. we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun, To reach in health full threescore years and ten." These interesting little vsJumes, although bearing upon subjects very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of 1 110 '2; curable and general utility, for they tell of matt ers eve f y C r `" Lure able t, understand ought to know, but whi c h informaii°" 10 these enligh Ivied times, except that quality p romu l gate d tbr° „ " euestionab e flannels, Is at a very terribleldiscount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden truth% t nature, cf human disappointments and their ways of relief, it itl,e contended that every r.ader shall become his or h er own pl 2 P,'", c -$ ; any more than their own lawye,, `:t it is insisted upon that should know the simple principles of our own organization, tke whereby our existence and the issue thereof i n th e i r severa l bee states depend, the duties that are exp ec t e d o f us i n our indivi spd capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the health happiness cl the present and future race of mankind have to rell' te d, By such knowledge, and which is herein faithflilly IWP~ et health will be found to be in our own keeping, and haPP'',l within the attainment of all ; by the avaliment hereof in fnlhi our duty to ourselves, we secure the like advantages en our °MCI to follow, and finally by the culti va ti on o f our facu l t i es, w hich is consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the 1 hcs of God's creations. Wri t ' The author's justification for this seemi ng eu l ogy o f hi s owns r d logs, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be me _.ml - $4 by their perusal—his accredited qualificatio ns guarantee W. topics broached involve his legithnate study and puma, To be had of sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, Cornnu - si $ direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street x" (leadol e le Great Marlborough-street), who may be advi se d p ersona lly •_ ll ,7., -matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven till "7, J 8 I POPULAR, TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and VI-- of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEENTH EDITION price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Pest (in a Envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical 117°,1 on the loss of the reproducti ve p owers, w i th means of faat°or tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures'py condary Symptoms, &c., are fully poi n t e d out. Illustrated O A 1, gravings ; followed by observation s on M arr i age. By B . and PERRY fend Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their o Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster Tow ; Gordon, 146, Leaden" c : r ). street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, street, and 37, Ro3 al Exchange , and all booksellers. r° Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those vi b o t er prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear sl ii p tain disqualifications, and will befound an available introdfiat iv the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. Part 11. treats perspicuous], upon those forms of diseases , ' „iiti ,of in their primary or secondary state, ari s i ng f rom i n f ect i on , an° how numi.ers who neglect to obtain c o mp e t en t me di ca l aid, " upon themselves years of misery and suffering. Is The CORDIAL 8A1.31 OF SYRIACUM i s exclusively &t et t_ r' the cure of nervous and sexual debility, ir regu l ar it y, weakilno rensess, loss of appetite, indigestion, co n s ump ti ve h a bit s . and bo:' ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price 11s. and 331. P. tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. p ptl The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood uv__ . „3 o if nereal contamination, scurvy, bl otc h es on the head, face, smut, ulcerations, and those p a i n f u l a ff ect i ons arising from improper 111 went, secondarysymptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. and 335. per bottle. PER it 1"S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , _ price 2s. Sid.. 4p' and ils. per box, are the most effectual remedy ter strictill7, flarAmation, irritation of the bladder, &c., w i t h out hind-ran business. Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL A minute detail of case o e u,s cessary. Messrs. Perry sue in daily atte n d ance a t th e ir res l " 19, Beraers-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven till t w '' five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve. ON THE SECRET I ' FIRMITIES OF YOUTH A'' „ '"" .,ts I MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENCIRAVINC i _t le s Just published. Twentieth Tho usan d, i n a sealed enveloPro:l 2s. sit, or post paid, to any address, for 3s. Gd. Is Postage direct from the Author's residence. l'l sB i i ZELF• PRESERVATION : A M e di ca l 'fro it ! on the Secret Infirmities ant Disorders of Y ou th a nd 50: 0 t pall Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on the • 433 ,,1 Physiology, and Diseaser of the Urinary an d R epro d uc tive ` O ,O O explaining their various structures, uses, a n d f unc ti ons , and ,', 00! the Injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habits, e", ,, ,rf0, excesses. With Practical Observations on t h e T reatmen t or - Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other dis the Urethra. By SAMUEL I, VMERT, •-% TrNG sußdE os, 9, Eadford-street, Bedford-square London; ,0 0 " Matriculated M ember of the University of ' Edinburgh, 0 Member of the London Hospit a l M e di ca l Society, Lice $ Apothecaries' Han, London, Ste., &c. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. CHAPTER I. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its , ',„j050 . ,, and ,) bligations, and on Infeli c it ous an d Unproductive Cuarrea 2. On the Anatomy an d P hys i ology of tile Go" - , gr."' Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, proving Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their bean"' „ td 0 —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various effeets„..i j etiry Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of Debility of the 1 " o r -; of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general wertitne', Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorders o ... s gseE r l „ and Maturity,. and the Treatment of Nervous and Local 1 %: 6. , Mental Debility, and Prematu re D ecay .—C riarrlas 5 ae.,%0r117 the Disorder?. arising from indiscriminate Excess, Got (fleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. 110 1 "The author of this singular and talented work is a lega__,oce, fled medical man, who has evidently had c o nsiderable eaP., ie s 7, the tre ttment of the various disorders arising from the 10_'„ rt/r ler, frailties of early Indiscretion. The engravings are an invalifi dition. by demonstrating the consequences of exc es ses, VI ll' a act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its c o I or many questions may be satisfactorily replied t o , that admit peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. O r , Published by the Author, and may be had a t hi s residenc e' from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Crat, Oxford-street. Static, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gor,ion , l Learienliall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-street, LiVeir and by all Booksellers. .4 At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, 1 10 ..f0r Ft till Eight ; and all letters inime , "^"' — CO'w lye eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, it u the fee of 1/., (Or advice, &e.-9 BEDFORD-STREET BED SQUARE. LONDON Of o ,„/ eveningANOTHER FASHIONABL E SWINDLER ---- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6.—This at half' P a "; j oit' a fashionably dressed gentlemanly-looking yo unr z..oo o , apparently of the age of t wen t y - two or twen t y tfr years, who gave his naml as Frederick Se u X * l o4 l brought up in custody of the boro ug h p o lice, be' ° ;. of the magistrates, Thomas Phillips, Henry Earle, Esq., at Mr. Footner's offices, strt et, Andover, charged by Mr. H. P. Drover, P0r4 0 0 . , of the George Hot e l o f t h at b oroug h , w i t h °t e e, goods from him und er f a l se pretences , The oroor, crowded. It appe a rs th e accuse d has assumed 11 0 f; names in addition to that of F. Selby ; such as off, Edmund Wallace, Christchurch, Oxford ; Charles fr venor Somerset, Brasenose College, Oxford, 114 %0! first witness examined was Emily Wilkins, bart i Or Mr. Drover, Geotge Hotel, Andover, who stated tv e -i prisoner came to her master's house on Sunday e e / oo,„ the 3d Jan., and asked for a bid. He remain, lo cV: Tuesday (yesterday) ; between one and two o'u' ro r left . without saying anything, not even asking ' bill. When he came he had nothi ng w ith 1) 03 9,, riding-whip—no clrpet b ag or ot h er luggage. „ipet; Drover, brother of the landlord, sworn an d eX a 7 ( lt o „, Was ostler at the George Inn. O n M on d a y De t l o wir prisoner to Hursthourne Tarrant, five miles, so might look at his horse he said he had left there. 1 00 prisoner pretended to go to a Mr. Kent's the re i l e4 where he quickly retu rne d t o t h e George Ifni , t i rft A i stated that Kent had sent back his horse to Ne vi o bo, the inn he had brought it fr om , t e lli ng w it n ess he e gol want some one to letch his horse and huntiog r i s it, ments from there the next day. Witness told P c oor; he would go, when he replied a boy had hetter i l c s i pany him to ride the h o rs e gen tly, as h e shouati o , him to hunt the next d a y. Wi tness was to brldd,,, hunting things in the gi g . It was f oun d, on ill'itbier Mr. Kent's, that no horse had been left there cused. Returned to And over , an d f oun d biter S After hearing some furth er ev id ence , the Prig)" remanded till Monday next. ,to e v [ADVERTISEMENT.]—A RADI CAL C u nE O. A$ o f v COMPLAINT BY HOLLOWAY' S P ILLS .— Mr . John Ma ddens : 1 ryaughsl, near Moy, county Tyrone , according to h i s ow" 0 at suffered more, perh a p s , than most people from severe bili°,,,aseV accompanied with a di sor d ered stomach and a genera l a ro:. tl of the system, from which, last spring, he was comPlcte" c ola"' 9 taking Holloway's Pills. li e new only occasionally has 00°10 them, as they have the effect of keekiirg him entirely free ro yla is' affections of the liver and stomach, besides materially in ) ,P his tieos health. Persons of weak I:nd delicate habits should to' : ne di vigorating medicine, which would soon strengthen the r l i aloo' system. Sold by all medicine vendors, and at FronO ° Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. Qd on the 6th inst., in Eaton-place, Belgrave-squ are ' countess Newry, of a son. Onthe.di inst., at f a on. tC o old Harbour,son. A' Gospott, the I W. e . Graham, On the 2d inst., at Loudoun House, Loud onn -ros; John's-wood, Mrs. Ogle, of a daughter. relf On the 3d inst., at Aldenham Lodge, Herts, the the Rev. John Mason, of a son. On the 4th inst., at Sion-hill, Bath, the lady of , 4 W. Trevelyan, of a son. T D ,l e On the 4th inst., at Witley-court, Wo rces t e r, the .. g the Hon. H, D. ard, of a son, still-b orn. On the 4th inst., at Sion Hous e , L ower Cl ap ten, t hei r' of Philip P. Blythe, Esq., of a daughter. On the sth inst., the wife of M r . J. W . G u ll, of ee.,,... ci‘b#ll :, of twin daughters, one of who m surv i ved b ut a f e w b°""),Y On the sth inst., at Eastbourne -terrace, Hyde-Fa rk, Meyrick of a son. ,1 i . o f P On the sth inst., the w if e o f M r. C harles Batl ey ' John's, Horselydown, of a son. On the 6th inst., Mrs. Charles Hislop, of a 50n........„..--/ MARRIED. rtioft' On the 7th i ns t . , a t S t. An d rew ' s Church, Ash-4,014k the Rev. W. M ars h , Alf re d B ut l er, E sq., surgeon , o' OW to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late William d ot Esq., of Exeter. vlOrte ' lo t ' On the sth inst., at Brighton, th e R ev. Ri c ba rd Cho r Rector of West Rainham, Norfolk, t o th e Hon. to Laura, second daughter of the late Lord WodebouseZ e pt On the sth inst., at Townley Hall, near Drog:> Rev. T. P. Ferguson, to Frances ca H u t c h eson . O l i e DIED. 0 On the 29th ult., _at Dundalk, Captain Chandler, ~ - To 17th Lancers, aged 67. ijob hoe On the 31st ult., at Boulogne-sur-Mer, Lady A so 0 relict of the late Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, Bart.. tr u a ged itr p On the 2d inst., Lieutenant Charles Peake, 11 - 1 -" -- ,j P r On the 3d inst., at Tonbridge.place, IsieW- T rOil ' 0 Rebecca Evans. 100 13 On the 4th inst., at Earlham Hall, near Norwich, John Gurney, aged 59. i$ ' Oa the 4th inst., at Camberw e ll, Ch ar l o tte . SoPl i , the wet C l ° On the 4th inst., at Clifton, M a j or M ac ky, late of niskillen Dragoons, aged 63. Wi lli° On the sth inst., at Grove-terrace, Kentish-toiv o, if Miles, the infant son of Ed war d L awrence, E sq . der, °/3 On the 6th inst., in Gloucester-place, John Dolan 0 son of Mr. D. C. Hi ggs . hilill r • ry On the 6th inst., a t E s h er, S urrey, th e R e Geyt, Vicar of Marden, Kent, aged 71. D 13A rtietjf ' On the Gth inst. Harriet, the wife of Mr. 3 . - - ' Clarendon-place, .Nlaida-vale, aged 45. - , - ' , •• •••- i IP LoNsn: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG. ° e Pr"" Jr Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N 0.112, Strand, to 4, of the Savoy, in th e C oun ty o f MiddieloX, ttuary 9, 1847. PR Expi( sive by Dr. RY. Of /Janda] The p r i 01 1APIts the Patent the more r Models e x exhibited 1 IaTRITCTI . the cause VlEws . The pgyE lAEA " From 1 ;* taken 11 1 " good as FRE - , otice the Half -3 Cent. per a holders. 11, Wah AT Notice le Stoa of tl 2.e eelved ~„ ../tUnar, Ay J an. 9, 1 N co George-str e ge - green In 1841 the sum f; Time they next divisi When ti need h, pa. Every it Director London.'w NAT This In With respe has, on an eiture of 1 1180 the 0 '' r , sa ests to r tetes. nur„.,,, The ren enable, a fourth 14 each Po 8 - Pr( ---_., 4 x 100 'ribs divi LEG. SO The at . t e,n l Platin' the tenpin Among rectors of 1. Purse meat of a food flor ..uIY place . a lso, With, al the sac Equator. 2. The go to the th an 33 de 3 The r life is assu flUisite adc tore becon 4. Pet's( ._"lcerS of 4 soard of all cases o of suicide, Who is ent received acknowlet The adv Cation to cies now s The per fifths of tt time (31st Shortly de years. N _ 'Medical aro in att o'clock. Decetut ENS The Si Shares w d uly Paid rest at th, ties in arr Biaho tlaT OF; London a Id ' v erPool kauchest Wilts any Messrs. Messrs. Messrs. National National National Messr s . Messrs. 2 Western Western ~Yet s x:ast of ß E West of 1 Messrs. 1 Messrs. I Messrs. Cheltenh llnton B National Northurc no: The D that a dl the Shat In the for the the ami this Cou augment eompani however lieu of I Which vi but it be question - They from a to all h they ha order tl affect tb meet of before b he will of an a( decision less the teaalusJ 31, L ........- B` The MIAMI 01 1 WE: 31, 1 --_-- to pre' with tt In got Forste all 80, 44 Di and e ( justly never tiful t rnysel tion, B's From the q that] grit, Dined artisl good Won 3'ear then Blue and Out