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

THE USES OF FROST TO THE FARMER. _ _ We extract from Bell's Weekly Messenger the follcw ing article, written by Cuthbert W. Johnson, Esq., F.R.S.:— " The effect of the low temperature of winter is u;eful to the farmer in several ways. As, however, the good which the frost produces is not so generally understood, or its power so commonly assisted as is desirable, e,let us at this period of snow and ice address ourselves to the subject. The farmer of the heavy adhesive clay soil, which are reduced to a sufficient degree of fineness only by the most laborious exertions, is the man to whose soils the frost affords the most valuable assistance. The water contained in these clays, during its conversion into ice in a low temperature of the atmosphere, expands with a force which nothing can resist. As, therefore, the ice pervades every particle of soil, its expulsion, es a se ural conseqi one reduces very completely the clay 111,3 a very finely divided state. The farmers of such soils, therefore, are much befriended by a hard winter, like that with which we are now visited, since the frost readily accomplishes that pulverisation of the soil whi:h the plough and the clod-crusher can only very imper fectly and laboriously imitate. The action of frost on many varieties of such soils, it may be here remarked, is most materially aided by the land being deeply ploughed, and laid up in higher ridges than are commonly thought ncce:sary. By this plan, the frost penetra'es deeper into the earth, and thus not only is the soil more thoroughly and deep'y pulverised, but the de struction of grubs and other insect vermin is rendered much more extensile and effectual. Many of these, it well known to the entomologist, retire deeper into the soil as winter approaches, and remain torpid during the intense cold of the season, in places, beyond the ( rdi nary depth to which the frost extends. It is, therefore, very desirable, that the usual effect of a very low tem perature should be facilitated as much as possible. The action of frost upon even fish is well known, those in stagnant fish ponds being peculiarly liable to be de stroyed in severe winter, This arises from two causes— first, because, when the pond is completely encrusted with ice, a supply of the atmospheric air, so essential to the existence of fish, is intercepted; and secondly, be. cause not only is the absorption of the air by the water prevented, but the escape of the carburetted and st4hu retted hydrogen gases, always more or less copiously generated in stagnant waters abounding with organic matters, is entirely stopped •, and as these gases are ex ceedingly noxious to fish, this also conduces to their de struction. The gardener, therefore, knowing these things, is careful to have openings in the ice daily re newed, through which the gases of the pond can e: cape, anti those of the atmosphere have access to the water. , " There - is no soil, perhaps, upon which the frost ope rates more rapidly and completely than upon those com posed of chalk. Chalk, when neatly saturated, we fine by our own experiments, contains about 23 or 24 parts of water ; and we can hence readily see how it is that when such a large proportion of water is converted into ice, it thus by its expansion so rapidly and effectually pulverises the chalk spread over the land. It is to thi. levelling effect of the frost that we may, perhaps, attri bute the peculiarly rounded smooth surface commonly possessed by the downs of chalk formations. These facts explain, too, why it is that the farmers who have the most successfully practised the excellent system of chalking, marling, or slaying light lands, have remarked that this operation never succeeds so well as when the earth is spread veer the land, and allowed to remain on the surface exposed to a winter's frost. The essential condition, in fact, to the sue . essful permanent addition to the soil of such dressings is, that the adhesive earths should be so finely divided as to he intimately combined with the lighter and more sandy and gravely soil. If this ()eject is not effected—if the marl or clay is not thus al lowed to remain exposed to the action of the frost, and is ploughed in in lumps, but little geed is derived from their employment. The farmer then tells you that it does no good to the land, that it remains uncombined with the staple of the soil, and that " it sinks down" into the land. This, therefore, is another instance of the success of earthly dressings being sometimes entirely prevented by the mere neglect of a due attention to the mode and period of the year at which this most valuable operation is best performed; and it is to this source that many er roneous statements, end much injury to the more general adoption of one of most certain moths of per manently improving light lands, are owing. The owner of such soils will do well to consider with attention these important facts. The expense of marling or claying, if these earths are conveniently situated, is much less than is commonly believed. Mr. F. W. Overman, of Moulden, in Norfolk, (who uses about 40 loads, of 40 bushels each, per acre, on his sands and gravels) remarks:—" Land will not always show the benefit it derives from clay in the first crop, which is the reason it is condemned by some persons; others dread the expense, which after all is but little. A man to carry on his business well, and to be always in season, must have a sufficient force of horses; this will enable him to clay his land. Hs will always find men ready to fill and spread at 3d. per load, costing the small sum of 103. per acre for the permanent improvement of his land." And he adds--" To sum up the benefits of clay to land in various ways, it is by cor recting the acidity (the clay in Mr. Overman's land is, in fact, a marl—that is, a aiatere of clay, chalk, and sand) and giving solidity; by stiMning the straw, and increasing the quantity and quality of the corn; by pre venting mildew, which this farm WU always subject to, but which since I have clayed it it Has not been; by preventing the turnips from beimo diseased by graping, and adding that to the soil which thecloverlles, more particularly the white or Dutch clover." (Jour. Roy. Agric. Soc., vol. iii., p. 235.) The correctness of the view of the theory of clayitee and marling which we have taken is also supported by the observations of Mr. Chas. Burness, of Wobcrn. lie tells us (thif, p. 2.33)—" My system has been to put the clay on the clover levs as early as the crep is off. and then to get it broken in pieces as much as possible before it is ploughed in for wheat. I also lay it on the turnip fallows early in the winter, so that it may have the chance of the winter and spring frosts to get well pulverised before it is ploughed down. This I prefer to claying on clover legs. In January, 1841, I Bayed some laud, which was going to be a turnip hallow the following summer, and in the month of April, when I began to harm ow and plough the land, the clay broke down, and slacked like lime, and worked in with the soil. I did not see much difference that summer in the turnip crop, as the other part of the field was sown at a diffe rent time, and I was not able to tell the difference ; but this year (1842) the barley looks much stronger and stiffer in the straw, and stands much more upright than on the land which was not clayed. The quantity per acre is generally fifty loads ; if more than this is ap plied, I should recommend it to be done at twice, as in my opinion more at once would do harm, Nearly all the light soil on the farm of the Duke of Bedford at this place has been clayed, and a great deal of it twice, and in every instance we have found its beneficial effects. The clay may be dug from the pit at any time when most convenient to the farmer, and if turned_ over once or twice will mix much better with the soil, but will be attended with more expense. ply plan has been generally to dig and cart the clay on the field at once." The good effect of thus exposing marl during the winter on the surface of the land has in fact long been remarked. Arthur Young, in speaking of the marling of the land a t H oug h ton, the seat of Lord Orford, remark-, d (Annals of Agric., vol. xii., p. 51), " I n marl ing or c aying h- has found th a t the longer it is kept on the sorra, of a layer the better; the method he prefers is to spread it on a ley of one or two years old (the latter best), and to leave it for a year.' 11e period during a hard frost is therefore that in which the operation of marlingis with most advantage accomplished, for not only, as we have already seen, is the intimate mixture of the clay or other adhesive earths by its action then more rapidly accelerated, but the labour of the horses in draw ing it on to the land is very materially reduced. The ex tent of this reduction of labour to the farmer's teams, from having this work performed when time surface of the frozen ground is level and hard, is not very generally understood. The results of some careful experiments made some time since may therefore be usefully intro duced in this paper. The following little table, then shows the aver age f orce, i n pounds, required to draw a' light four-wheeled cart, weighing, with its load, 1,00.) lb. over the surface of different descriptions of ways : Description of Road. Force required t o M ove ge. Turnpike road, h ar d an d d ry the l Carriab. The same %I • dirty Hard compact l oam Ordinary bye road lO6 Turnpike road newly gravelled 143 Loose sandy road " These facts may be useful, too, in other ways to the farmer than that for which they are hero adduced, since he may hence very reasonably conclude, beet the wear and tear of conveying heavy manures of all kinds, espe cially those brought from a distance, is much better ac complished during the period when the roads are ren dered hard by the frost, than at any other period of the year. The action of a low temperature upon vegetation is very interesting, and to this action of frost upon plants I hope to be able, on another occasion, direct the far mer's attention." DISTRESS IN THE METROPOLIS.—MEETIN G OF THIS CLERGY.—ne alarming' progress which distress is snaking in the metropolis, and the apprehensions enter tained that it is likely to become more general and ap palling, have attracted the attention of the clergy of all denominations; and a committee of their number has been formed f o r t h e purpose of making arrangements for hold ing a general conference of ministers, in order to deliberate on the measures which oug ht to be adopted for relieving the ex i st i ng distress. The conference is to take place at Exeter-hall, and will be attended by a very large number of reverend gentlemen of various sects. Among those who are taking an active interest in getting up the contemplated meeting, are the Hon and Rev. Baptist Noel, th e R ev. W. Champneys the . Rev. Mr. Osborne, the R ev . D r . Li efchild, and the Rev. Dr. F. A. Cox. It is calculated that the attendairie of metropolitan ministers will not be less than 100. THE WEAVIER, GLASSES BEWITCHED.. —On the morning of the 23d inst. the inhabitants of Cowes were thrown into great consternation by the sudden fall cf the quicksilver in their barometers (and there is hardly a how. there without one); many of them had sunk to 28.06, and all to very nearly that point. The day was overcast, and a light breeze from the northward; all expected a tremend , us gale, but there was only a light breeze. On the 24th the day was fine, with very l'kle wind, and the barometer got up to 28.70; on the 25th to 29.80, with frost ; on the 26th to 30.32, the flue weather continuing. No one can account for the great depression. DUTIES OF PROPERTY.—The Earl of Shannon employs at present 400 labourers upon his estate at Castlereartyr. He has purchased a stock of Indian meal, which is retailed to them at a shilling a stone less than cost price. HiS Lordship has also caused to be dis tributed among his tenantry, to the number nearly of 500, two stone of flour each, and a piece of beef for a Christmas dinner. At the same time Lady Shannon devotes her attention to providing clothing for the poor, and otherwise attending to their domestic comfort.— Cork Examiner. MARKET N EWS.-(YESTERDA Y.) HAY DIAIZiLETS. SMITIWIELD.—Meadow Har, 218 s to 3117 s ; Clover ditto, 315 s to 4/ 165; and Straw, 1/ 8s to 11 12s per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 215 s to 31 IBs ; Clover ditto, 31 5s to 4/ 15s ; and Straw, 11 83 to 11133 per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade somewhat firm. WHITECIIAPHL.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 3l 17s; Clover ditto, 31 5s to 51 ; and Straw, 1/ 8s to 11 12s per load. Trade dull at the above quotations. NEWGATE AND LEADENE.ALL. We had a very steady trade here to-day, and prices had an upward tendency. Beef, from 2s 10d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, Is 10d to 4s 100 ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 10d; and Pork, 3s 100 to 5s per 81bs by the carcase. MEAT MATMET S. SOUTH ALL, DEC. 30.—The supplies of each kinds of stock being small, the general demand was somewhat active at a trifling advance in the quotations. Beef; from 3s to 4s 40; Mutton, 4s to 5s 4d ; Veal, 4s to 4s 80 ; and Pork, 4s to 4s 8d per Sibs to sink the offal. ROMFORD, DEC. 30.—Prime Beasts and Sheep com manded a ready sale, at an advance of 2d per Sibs. The value of all other kinds of stock was we'l supported. Beef. from 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 4s to 5s 4d ;Veal, 4s to 4s 8J ; and Pork, 4s to 4s 6d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 29s ; and quarter-old store Pigs, 16s to 19s ; and Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 161 to 181 each. LEWES, DEC. 29.—Beef, from 3s 6d to to 4s 6d ; Mutton, 4s 5d to 5s 5d ; Veal, 4s to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 4s to 4s 8d per 81bs. A limited suply and a steady demand. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISII CORN For the Week ended Dec. 31, 1845, made up ;ruin the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns In England and Wales per Imperial Quarter. WHEAT. I CABLES . ' °AIL RTE. BEANS. I PEAS. PRICE • . Gls (id 43s 20. 26s 10d 43s id 45 s Gd 49 s 4d DUTY... 48 Od 2s Od Is Gd is Od 2 s Od is Od A RAILWAY PRINTING•OFFICE.—The capacious building at Newton, cn the north side of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, known u n t i l recent l y as " The Legh Arms IIotel," is being converted into a general printing-office. A printing-office in a village like New ton, however humble in pretension, a year ago would have been considered one of the greatest wonders of the age. Wonders, however, do occasionally appear, and one of the greatest we k now o f i s t h e conversion, in such a place, of a building larger than the establishments of any of the metropolitan morning papers, or of the printers to her Majesty, into a place for pressmen and printers' devils. The fact, however, is that the London and North-Western Railway Company, among other amalgamations and consolidations, have contracted with a practical person to undertake this extensive depart ment exclusively; and the house in question has been selected as the best adapted for the purpose, all things considered, upon any portion of their lengthened tern tory.—Limpool Standard. THE NELSON RELlCS.—Captain Perrott, of Plum stead, near Woolwich, has presented to the United Ser vice Institution an interesting relic of the immortal Nelson, for which he has received a vote of thanks from the committee of council. It is a portion of the deck of the Victory, which is now replaced by a railing and brass plate, engraved with the words, " Here Nelson fell." The piece of wood is finely carved into a mural crown, and is a part of the timber cut by order of George IV.. when Prince Regent. It is now placed in a glass case far the inspection of the public, with other mementos of Vse illustrious dead. MORTALITY OF THE METROPOLIS.—The total lumber of deaths registered in the metropolis during the week ending Saturday, December 26, 1846, amounted to 1,268, of these 1,228 were from other causes than violence, showing an increase in the number of deaths from disease over the preceding week of five. The deaths from typhus were 43—those from diseases of the lungs and organs of respiration were 508. There were no deaths from cholera registered during the week. The number of births was 1,192. This is the first instance for a great length of time in which the amber of deaths registered during the weak has ex ceeded the number of births. EIIYMNEY IRON COMPANY.—A special general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held on Wednesday, London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, fur the purpose of confirming the resolutions and report unani mously adopted at a preceding meeting, held on the 1 t;th instant (the proceedings of which:were reported in the papers of the 17th), in reference:to the best mode of raising the necessary sum to pay off the mortgage of 40,000/. to the Globe Insurance Company, and of 39,400/. on loan notes, for which the company was liable. The minutes and resolutions of the last meeting were read and unanimously confirmed, and the directors were authorised to carry the same into effect. After some conversation Mr. Coles Child proposed that a requisition be presented to the directors requesting them to convene a special general meeting of the proprietors at the ear liest period for the purpose of takine into consideration the propriety of repealing the 13th clause of the com pany's deed of settlement, which provided that dividends only could be declared upon the average returns of five years.—Mr. Child said that this step was necessary, in order to give full effect to that portion of his plan for the relief of the company which had now received the unanimous sanction of the proprietary.—The Chairman (Mr. Wilson), Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., and other directors, at once expressed th e i r rea di ness to act upon the requisition to convene a meeting for the purposes mentioned.—The requisition was at once prepared ; and having received the number of signatures required by the deed of settlement, it was arranged that the meeting should, if possible, be held on this day fortnight, but, at all events, due notice of the day of meeting should be given to all the shareholders. DEATH FROM EXPOSURE TO THE GOLD.— WeCIOCS day Mr. W. Carter held an inquest in Horsemoegtr lane gaol respecting the deatn of Thomas Harris, otherwise Thomas Harrow, aged nineteen years, who died under the subjoined circumstances:—Th e deceased was a pauper, who had absconded from Epsom work house, and when he reached London he stole a sponge cake, valued at 4s. 6d., from a pastry-cook's shop. Ire was detected, and taken to Lambeth Police Court, where the magistrates committed him for trial at the General Quarter Sessions. lie was conveyed to the above prison on the afternoon of Monday, the 21st, when the Governor found that he was in a weak end starving condition from the want of food and exposure to the cold. Ile was accordingly seen by the prison surgeon, and removed to the infirmary, where he conti nued to get worse, and died on Sunday last. Mr. Charles Meynaott, the surgeon to the gaol, stated that when he first saw the deceased he was in a very weak condition. llis feet were frost-bitten, and in a state of mortification. Witness questioned the deceased, and found that he had absconded from Epsom, and tramped up to London. He had gone without food, and slept two nights under a hedge in a field during the most severe frost. He had extensive sloughing of both feet, and was in a precarious condition. Witness, therefore, bad him removed to the sick ward, where he had every attention that his case required. If the deceased had rallied suffi ciently, both legs would, probably, have been ampu tated, as the only chance of saving his life. The coroner briefly addressed the jury on the distressing nature of the case, after which they returned a verdict of " Natural Death, accelerated by exposure to the cold." THE NEW OFFICIAL RESIDENCE OF THE ZION. COLONEL PHIPPS, PRIVATE SECRETARY TO PRINCE ALBERT.--The Store Tower, or Wardrobe Tower (and sometimes called the " Bible Tower"), but, in reality, Henry filo Third's Tower, which is in the lower ward of Wildtor Castle, and nearly opposite the Deanery, the residence for many yearn, until lately, of Lady Barring ton, will be the new offi , ..ial residence of tl • lion. Col. Phipps, the recently-appointed Private Secretary to his Royal Highness the Prince Consort. This Tower will continue to be occupied by Mr. Tutn' ull, Clerk of the Works at Windsor Castle (in the department of the Woods ar d Pot esls), until the Architect's Tower, which is now undergoing con: iderabl alterations, by the addi tion of an extra story, is put into a habitable state for the occupancy of that official, when he will remove fkom his present r' sidence, which will then be taken posses sion of by Colonel Phipps. Lady Barrington, who left Windsor Castle last summer, is now residing at Ramp ton Court Palace, where apartments were assigned to her ladyship by command of her Majesty. Mr. Anson, who will retain his appointment in Pr nee Albert's house hold, as Treasurer to his Royal High] • is, will reside in the Norman Tower, formerly the offinal residence of Lady Mary Fox, the late Housekeeper of the State apart 'Lents at the Castle. INTERESTING DISCOVERY.—In levelling some ground last week at Bec-Helloun (Seine Inferieure), there was found a leaden box containing some bones, and bearing the following inscription engraved on the lead : " Ossa illustrissima D. D. Mathildis Impt , ratricit infra majoro altare ro, erta 2 mart : 1684, in eodera loco collecata Eode mense et Rime" Matilda was daughter of Heery 1., King of England and Duke of Normandy. She was the widow of Henry V., Emperor of Germany, and mother of Henry 11., King of England and Duke of Normandy. She died at Rouen, in 1167, and was buried in the church of the priory of Notre Dame, where her tomb bore the following epitaph : " Ortu magna viro major, see maxima Partu Hic jacet Henrici filia sponse Parens." According to the chronicles of the Abbey of Dec- Helloua her remains were removed to that abbey, and buried sear the altar.—Paris Paper. CURIOUS DISCOVERY AT MELTON.—It had always been remarked that the crops upon a particular spot in a fig ld situate in Melton, upon the confines of Ufford, a part of the estate of Mrs. Barker, of Ipswich, were more luxuriant than elsewhere ; and Mr. Mechi, the champion of deep draining, having been lecturing lately at Wickham market, upon the great result, double crops, &c., to be derived from the use of his favourite remedy for unfruitful soils, attention was more particularly directed to this little oasis, and a few weeks back the labourers, after pulling some fine carrots, commenced digging, with a view of examining the subsoil. They had not dug far before they found a considerable quantity of broken tiles, of an un usual size and thickness. One of them was submitted to the inspection of Mr. D. E. Davy, and afterwards of Mr. W. Whincopp, who immediately pronounced it to be of R. man manufacture ; and it was therefore re solved that the spot should be more fu:ly examined, which was done on Friday week. A cutting was made about twenty feet Hide and ten broad, and at the depth of about six feet a large quantity of plain tiles, twelve inches by nine inches in size, and three-quartere of an inch in thickness, regularly laid over each other, were discovered, and some fragments with the edges inverted. At one corner of the cutting was found a large quantity of brick earth, moulded into the form of tiles, ready for burning, with layers of sand between each, sufficiently indicating the character of the place —a tegularium, or place for making tiles. A strong pavement of carburetted earth formed a bottom on which it is probable, a s as h es were lying n?ar, the tiles were burned. Some of them are in the possession of Mr. Whincopp, Woodbridge, and it is, we believe, intended to enlarge the cutting, when, possibly, something more valuable may be discovered.— Ipswich Journal. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Matilda Boddington and Jenl,•in Hatches were egain put to the bar on suspicion of having stolen a bundle of male attire, which they were carrying acro , s Smithfield, about nine o'clock in the morning on Tuesday last. Hawkes, who is a hairdresser, was attired as a woman in a lavender and white dress, with a black veil and black bonnet. He had ringlets of false hair hanging about his temples, and looked exactly the character he had assumed. He had been allowed to put on the coat and trousers his companion was carrying, to_see whether they would fit him, but he was obliged to resume his masquerading garb before he was put to the tar this morning. Alderman JOHNSON inquired if the policeman had made any inquiry into the character of the prisoners. The officer said he had, and he had found nothisig to their prejudice. llawkes was carrying on business in Bowling•green•lane, Clerkenwell, and was considered a respectable man in the neighbourhood. The landlady of the house where Boddington resided was present to speak to her character. Mrs. Slater, of Wingrove-place, St. John's-street, said the prisoner had lodged in her house a fortnight, and she had given her notice to quit on account of the late hours she kept. As the room was not furnished she was not required to give a reference. She had not been guilty of any improper conduct in the house till this affair occurred on Monday. She saw the young man arrive in his proper dress, but he went away attired as a woman with Miss Boddington. He changed his dress in her room. Mr. Alderman JOHNSON asked Miss Boddington how she obtained her living ? The prisoner said she was assisted by her friends, who lived in the country. She had a sister residing at Fulham, but no other friends in town. Mr. Alderman JOHNSON said she had disgraced her self by joining in this adventure, and she must be very careful for the future. He discharged her, and required the barber to find a surety fur his good behaviour for a year. _ His father, with some reluctance, became that surety. The Court was occupied a considerable time in further hearing a charge of feloniously stealing four plated can dlesticks, with snuffers and tray. Mr. Alderman Johnson was assisted by Aldermen Farebrother and Moon. Mr. Locke, one of the Common Pleaders, attended with Mr. Jones, a volicitor, to sustain the charge; and Mr. Clarkson, with Mr. Moss, a solici tor, defended the accused, Messrs. Frederick and Edmund Coleman, wine-merchants in Old Broad. street. The previous evidence of Mr. Charles Green, of Assam Villa, Forest-hill, was first read over, from which it ap peared that on the 15th instant a search-warrant was issued, on the oath of Mr. Green, that the candlesticks were lately stolen from his house, and were believed to be lodged at Messrs. Colemen's. When Roe, the City officer inquired for the articles they were given up to him, and Messrs. Colrman appeared before the magis trate to account fur the possession of the property which they were then charged by Mr. Green with having stolen from him. It appeared, that early in the present year the two Colemans, with a friend named Perry, and Mr. Green, agreed to rent and furnish Assam Villa, and live together. Servants, food, &c., were to be put down to the joint account, and each pay his fourth share at the end of the year. Perry became a bankrupt, and the ac count to the end of July was found to be 4121. Mr. Frederick Coleman seceded, as well as Mr. Perry ; but Mr. Edmund Coleman continued to reside at the villa, as well as Mr. Green. About the end of November, Mr. Frederick Coleman called for a division of the plate, which was of considerable value. Mr. Green resisted it because he was liable for the rent of the house and debts to the amount of 501. ; and he locked up all the plate in two cupboards in his bed room, each gentleman having a separate room. One day Mr. Frederick Coleman came down with a cart, and, in the absence of Mr. Green, opened his cupboards, and carried off all the plate, and all the furniture that was used in Perry's room. Mr. Edmund Coleman was present, and assisted in the removal of the property. Mr. Locke applied for a search -warrant to seize and recover the whole of the property, on the ground that it was a felonious taking to enter a man's private room, unlock his cupboards, and carry off what he might find there. If he had any right in the property he must seek his legal rem dy, and not resort to lawless force. Mr. Alderman Moon granted a warrant, but restricted it to articles the private property of Mr. Green, and which had not been purchased for the joint use of the parties. Mr. Clarkson now cross examined Mr. Green, who said he was formerly a clerk in the arminghtun Railway establishment, and then became an accountant. An action was pending against him for detaining a bank rupt's books, but he should prove he had a lien on them. He had detained another bankrupt's books till the Court of Bankruptcy satisfied his claim. He had referred the landlord of Assam Villa to Messrs. Vere. Had per mission to do so, though he had no account there. If he had been advertised in,the swindlers' list he was not aware of it, and should seek redress. He had employed a solicitor to compound with his creditors a year ago. He was nothing now. He had been nothing since Mr. Henry Coleman lent him 1,500/. As to when he had last any money of his own, Mr. Clarkson had no right to fish into his private business. Mr. Locke re-examined him, when he stated that he was introduced to Mr. Perry to advise with him on his pecuniary difficulties. Mr. Perry introduced him fur a like purpose to Mr. Henry Coleman, who was inv o l ve d by railway t ransact i ons. He resolved to go on the Con tinent, leaving witness 1,5001. to speculate in ralways. He bought shares, sold them, and gave the money to Perry by direction of Henry Coleman , Mr. Alder man F IREBROTHER asked if Messrs. Cole man retained the property they had carried off; or bud converted it to their own use? Mr. Moss said they retained it. Mr. Alderman JouNsoet intimated that Lis colleagues agreed with him that the taking was not felonious, he cause the Messrs. Coleman believed they had a right to take care of the property. Mr. Clarkson said, that relieved him from much that he had to say ; but he proceeded to make some caustic observations on the evidence of Mr. Green, He had never in his life heeled a more impudent charg e of felony. Mr. Gr een t h reatened to make Mr. Clark son pay for what he had said about him. The Magistrates concurred in dismissing the charge against Messrs. Coleman. Mr. Green claimed, and Mr. Moss conceded to him, possession of the four candlesticks, snuffere, and tray. Mr. Alderman Johnson was occupied the greater part of the day with the further examination of Richard Keys, the messenger of the Court of Bankruptcy, who stood remanded from Monday, the 21st inst., upon the charge of stealing a large quantity of valuable goods from the premises of Miss Wilkie, late of F ore - street , wholesale milliner, where he was pla ce d i n bankru possession by th e ass i gnees under that lady's t o by A boa, of the value of seventeen guineas, and a vast number of costly articles were found in the prisoner's house, South-street, New North-road. The case was further remanded for the completion of the evidence, and the Alderman proceeded to inquire into one of the remaining charges against the prisoner for similar robberies of the property of other bankrupts, which had been entrusted to his keeping. BO W-STREE 7. A man named Timothy fflahony, who occupied a miserable house in Shire-lane, Temple-bar, was charged with suffering a poor family to inhabit a cellar under his premises, contrary to the provisions of the 7th and Ith Victoria, c. 84, s. 103 (the Building Act). The charge was preferred by Mr. Boswood, the re lieving-officer cf the Strand Union, at the instance of the board of guardians, and the defendant pleaded guilty. Mr. Dowling, one of the guardians, described the wretched condition of the cellar, in which an old man and a woman ne s t several children had been living, with out furniture or light, and with nothing but a heap of shavings for their bed. The place was desolate in the extreme, and wholly destitute of ventilation. It was stated that the defendant had pleaded his igno rance of the prohibitions of the Building Act, and that he had received no remuneration from the poor creatures occupying the cellar. Mr. Mosely, another guardian, observed, that it was not the wish of the board to press the present case, but they desired that the liability imposed by the new Act upon persons in a similar situation should be better known. Mr. HENRY commended the guardians and other officers of the Strand Union for their general attention to the interests of the poor, and adverted to the clauses of the Act, which rendered the defendant liable to a penalty of 20s. per day for suffering his cellar to be in habited. He regretted that there was not some better means of snaking the pr ov i s i ons of the Act known among the class of people whom these clauses were in tended to affect. Ile thought much good would result from a personal visitation by the officers of the parish in districts which the poorer classes generally resorted to, with the view of communicating a knowledge of the law upon the subject, and warning them of the consequences of its infrigement. As the guardian did not press the charge against the defendant, his Worship merely required him to pay the cost of the summons, upon which he was discharged. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Mr. Thomas Te([ord Campbell was summoned before Mr. Hardwicke for having assaulted Mr. Charles Hartnung. Mr. Hartnung said he was a watchmaker occupying apartments at No. 47, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where the defendant also lodged. On Monday last he had occasion to open the staircase window for an instant, when the defendant came out of his apartments in a great rage, amid seized him by the collar, and after striking him, threatened ho would be the death of him. The defendant then armed himself with a poker, which he brandished about, and renewed his threats of vengeance on complainant. Had it not been for the landlady of the house, complainant had no doubt that he should have sustained further injury. As it was, hie shirt and habili ments were torn in the scuffle. The complainant pro ceeded to say that the elefendant was generally believed to be not in possession of sound intellect. The defendant had been in confinement for some time, and during the period he had recently been at liberty, he had conducted himself with so much eccentricity and violence, as to afford ground for the opinion that he ought not to be pe dew rz r n e i e t toe- of d r remain strains. t ( h c o o u tu t be piai i n n a g n t s;l d a e c t ed under laredhe some t in fear of personal violence, though there really was no cause why the defendant should entertain hostile feelings towards him. There were several persons with whom the defendant had lodged present, alto had also been threatened with personal violence by him, and who would state their opinion of the defendant while he was their lodger. Mr. Ro - we, bracemaker, Air-street, said the defendant lodged with him for a shor, time. The defendant was very hasty in his behaviour, and had acted with m) much violence in consequence of some imaginary of fence, that witness was obliged to say ho would call in the police. Mr. Tomlinson said the defendant had lodged with him a short time ago. The defendant's principal occu pation was looking through a telescope at the:stars and giving odd names to his alli-ged diseoves ies or nt , w planets. He 'weed freguently stand b,,tcre a I , ,c,king • glass, and af.er regarding himsoif attentively or a short time would suddenly call out " What an ugly I am." Mr. Campbell, in defence, denied the assault. fie was inconvenienced by the complainant opening the window, and on attempting a remonstrance he was zs saulted. lie certainly did lay hold of the complainant to protect himself from it:jury, but he released hi m ~n being request ( dt o d o so. "An outrage against feel ings, continued Mr. Campbell, "may lead to conclu slims, but it does not amount to an outrage in law. If a person in a field wishes to shut a gate, and anotlh r person attempts to prevent him, and is struck, this is an outrage against feelings, but not an assault. This is my case." __ 1 he landlady, Mrs. M'Cloud, said the defendant was a very quiet and g, , od lodger. The complainant, on the contrary, was in the habit t..f breaking the peace of her house. Mr. Hartnweele said, as the complainant swore he went in bodily fear, the defendant must find bail, himself in LW. and two sureti, s of 251. each. William Freda. la -Norman and Charles Be oa &rood, reported on the police sheet as gentlemen, it being whis pered about court that the former is an officer in the army, were charged with knocking and ringing at several doors in Jermyn-street, without any sufficient occasion. Police constable 133 0, said that while he was on duty in Jermyn-street, that morning, about seven o'clock, he heard cries of " Police," in a female voice, a n d on run ning towards the spot found a female at the door of No. 3, Jermyn-street, in her night clothes, aid the prisoner Norman (who stands six feet high) endeavour ing to force his way in. The female told him that she had been called up by a loud. knocking and ringing at the door, and when she opened it two gentlemen had endeavoured to force an entrance, and one of them had succeeded, and was at that moment on the stairs. He remonstrated with them on their conduct, and after some time they were penuaded to leave ; but immediately on quitting the house No. 3 they ran rigt.t across the street, and knocked with violence at the house No. 102, and rang the bells. Before he could follow them there, they had left that door, and erossed to the opposite side of the street, to the door of No. 15, and there rapped and rang. He therefore took them both into custo'y. Susan Clarke, servant at No. 3. Jermyn-street, said she heard a violent knocking and ringing at the d. or that morning. On openin , e; the door the two persons in Court asked for a party who she told them did not live there, but the short, st of the two (Broadwood) pushed past her and rushed up stairs, while the other detained her at the door. She therefore called the police, and sought their protection. The prisoners, who seemed to be still under the power of liquor, wore then called upon for their defence, and Norman began a magniloquent address to the magis trate, and in the course of his speech charged the police man with perjury, in making such a charge against him, appealing to the profession of which he had the honour to be a member. Mr. HaapwicK said their conduct was such that he could not but visit it with severity. The ri must pay 50s. ea c h, or go to prison for fourteenp dayr. soners The prisoner Norman craved the liberty of making one remark. He begged to know of the mnistrate what means of redress he could have against the constable, for he was determined to represent his conduct to the Commissioners of Police. Mr. HARDWICK said the conduct of the prisoners had been most improper, and the constable had done his duty in a praiseworthy manner; but he (Mr. Hardwick) did not sit there to give advice, but to give judgment on the case before him. A most respectably dressed, and modest ke.king, yourg lady was brought up under the follossing circum. stances : Mr. Marchand, the pawnbroker, 438, Oxford street, said the young holy in Court brought to his shop lust night aChantillyveil, and a pearl necklace and ear.iings, which she etrered in pledge, the veil for 2s 61, and the . other articles f or 30 s . conside_red the veil, being of lace, was worth at least two guineas, and, therefore, sus pected, from tl , e low prie s , she asked, s h e h a d not come into possession of the- articles in a proper way. lie questionvd her, and us reranswers were not satisfactory, t;e desired her to send the person from whom she had had them, and ordered his shop•boy to follow her. He went this morning to a chfice-shop in Seymour-street, Euston-square, where the young lady slept last night, to inquire into her statement further, and as he could not get a more satisfactory account, he felt it necessary to give her into custody. He said she had given him the names of some must respectable parties. The defendant, in answer to a number of questions from the rna7istrate, said she had concealed her name on Wednesday night from a wish to avoid discovering her friends, who were most respectable. The veil was okl fashioned, she said, and she did not expect it was worth more ; both it and the pads had been is her possession since her mother's death, which occurred eleven 3 ears ago. She added, that though her father lived in the neighbourhood of Londcn, she was living in the country, and quite a stranger in London. Mr. Marchand said that some miniatures and other small articles of value, all in the same bag from which the veil and the necklace were taken, excited his sus picion the more; but takeit in connexion with the ac count which had now been given, the bag itself being old-fashioned, it gave the story an appearance of truth. He knew the parties well to whom the young lady had referred, and offered to accompany her to their residence on the Surrey side of the water. Mr. HanDwicK, after consulting with the clerk of the court, said he was s,.rongly impressed with the truth of the statement which had been made. Mr. Marchand, however, had acted quite properly. He requested Mr. Marchand, according to his offer, to go with the young lady, in order to satisfy himself of the correctness of her statement. A donation of 5/. from G. H. C., was received in aid of the poor-box. _ LAMBETH. John Robert Lee Middleton, a young man, who had been apprehended on a warrant that morning, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of committing a gross outrage in the house in whch he lodged. Games, who attended on behalf of the prisoner, submitted, upon his client being put to the bar, and the complainant not appearing to make the charge, that the friends of the former had wade a fair an d su i ta bl e com pensation to the latter for the insult offered and injury done to her, and under the circumstances he hoped the prisoner might be discharged. Mr. ELLIOTT replied that the prisoner's offence was of too serious a character to permit of a private arrange ment. In fact, he had been guilty of a very serious outrage and assault upon an infirm woman, deprived of her sight, as well as one also upon a little girl who slept with her ; and, therefore, the case must be heard in the usual way. Shortly after the complainant made her appearance, and the case was proceeded with. From the state ment it appeared, that she was blind and had bean confined to her bed for the last five weeks, from illness, at her lodging, 5, Lambeth square. On Saturday morning, about four o'clock, the prisoner, who was a lodger in the house, came home, forced her bedroom door open, and threw himself up on the b ed, upon which she and a little girl, the daughter of her nurse, were sleeping, He first assaulted the girl in en im proper manner, and then attacked her. She resisted him as well as her strength would allow her, and got out of bed, but he caught her, tore her n i g h t d ress , an d flung her on th e b e d again. She called out for assist ance, and sent the little girl down for the landlady, but the latter did not come to her, and she (eomplai;.a ii) ultimately managed to get away from him, but how she scarcely knew, and went down st a i rs. In her cr oss - exam i na t io n by Mr. Games, the witness admitted that after going down stairs on the morning in question, and after the alleged outrage, she had drunk some brandy and water, which had been sent for by the prisoner, but added that she had done so at the earnest request of Mrs. Poulter. She also admitted having re ceived 21., and had a promise of a third pound from a friend of the prisoner, as a compensation for the offence and the injury done to her bet and other things in her apartment by the prisoner. Mr. Games submitted that this admission put an end to the case. Mr. ELLIOTT thought otherwise, and elicited from the witness that she had been recommended by her friends to take the money; first, in consequence of ter bad health and her confined means; and next, in considers tion of the mother of the prisoner, who was represented to be a very respectable woman, to whom a prosecution would be a very serious injury. The little gill who slept with the last witness deposed to having been a.saulted herself; in the first instance, and described tha pris'mer's disgusting conduct on the occa,ion. For the defence, Mrs. Poulter, the landlady of the house, and her brother, were called, but their evidence did not contradict the testimony of the witnesses for the complainant. After hearing them, Mr. ELLIOTT regretted he had not the po to deal with the ca se as it really dese rve d , by sendin se g the pri soner to th e t rea d mill. By sending the ce to the jsessions lie feared, from what had already occurred, that ustice would be defeated, and he should, under all the circumstances, take it on himself to dispose of it sum marily. In doing this, he should impose the highest penalty the law permitted, namely, 5/. for each assault on the little girl and the poor bliud woman, or four months' imprisonment. Mr. Games applied to the magistrate to order the com plainant to give back -the 21. which she accepted as a compensation; bu:, he refused to do so, remarking that she was entitled to it fur the injury done to the propel ty in her room. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.—ELEC TION OF COMMODORE. —Some of the members of the squadron have called a special meeting of the members for the 20th of January next, at the Thatched house Tavern, to elect a new commodore, but the members generally object to its taking place nt a time when it is inconvenient for the greater number to be present, and think that all have an equal right to vote, and that the annual Eeneral meeting is the , )111.y proper time for the election to take place. At present a great many members are in Ireland, and the great ma jority at a distance fr:-.ln London.; no that out of 160 members, not more then twenty will attend the upecial meeting. TuE QuESN's BOUNTY.—Wednesday Mr. Bedford concluded at the Grange, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, an adjourned inquest on Mary Phillips, aged 70. From the evide'ice it appeared that the deceased had re ceived Bs., the Queen's Bounty, on Saturday week ; th.tt she was very drunk the day afterwards, and that on the following day Monday, 41i,t was found lying dead with her skull fractured at the step of a door in Twedger's alley, Milford-lane, Strand. Verdict accordingly. ORN 1N G, JAN UARY 1, 1847. BANK RETURNS (Fro[:; t!.e Londou aa.•.ite vt ruesju..,•) 1 An Aeeoutit, virsivuit to the Act seventh and eighth Vieteria, cap. of the Avragt: Acnoa: , i. of I_i4lll-: Notes, of the several Bar;ks o 1 I,sue in England and Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Satur day, the 12th day of Due , 1846 : Average PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. Abingdon Bank, Abingdon—koapp and Co.. 23,686 Andover Bank, .Andover—Heaih and C. , l4 091 Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jemmitt am! Pomfret 10.831 Aylshaaa Bank, Aylshain—R. and E. Copernan 5,145 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury —Bickford and Hunt Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade Br .k, :Bablock—Wells,ll:%gg, and Lindsell... 35 itai le Bank, Barnstaple—D:alre and Co. 1: It Basing - stoke and Odiha.r. Bank, Basingstoke— Cole, Seymour, arir:, co„ ...... Pt 5, 1 ,4411 Bell l ' Ord B trnard Bodf all and Bedfordshire Bank, Bedford— apr, Halfhead, and Co. fle‘l (Rey Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and Crane 14,383 Bicastnt and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxl'ord Bank, Bicester—Tubb,Wootten, and Co. Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—A t t woo d s , Spooner, and C o 22,595 Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Eirruing harn—Lewis Moilliett, and C o . . 16,929 Blandlcad Bank, Blandford—Bastard and Oak. 7,984 Boston Bank, Boston—Garfit and Co 67,791 Boston Bank, Boston—Gee and Co 12,476 Bridg 'ter Bank, Bridgwater—E. &J. Sealey 7,496 Ltristel Bank, Bristol—Miles, Harrord, and Ce. 38,597 Brost:levy and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritchard 24,158 Buckingham Bank, Buckingham —B ar tl ett Parrott, and Co. , a!lry and Suffolk Bank, Sadbury Bank, Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan. and Co Baninry Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney.. Banbury Old Bank, Banbury—Messrs. Cobb— Bati - . City Bank, Bath—Moger and Son Bedlordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank. Leighton buzzard—Bassett and Giant Bank, Birmingliarr —Taylor and Lloyds Bradford Old Bark, Bradford, Yorksbire—H. and A. Harris Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins end Co Bridrort Bank, Dridport—S. and W. E. Gandq Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Borrer Burlington and Driffield Bank, Bilk . lingiou— Harding, Smith, and Co Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury S:;. Edmunds— J. and Co. Bromsgrove Bank and Stout-bridge and Broms grove Bank, Bromsgrove—Rufford, Biggs, and Co. ":latribridge Bank, Cambridge—Mortlock and Sons Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge—Messrs. Forsters Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and Co • Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen—Morris and Sons 8 ; 211 27,087 80,740 43,100 51,255 3,409 36,272 35,506 12,118 67,586 22,972 30,799 10,697 2,823 16,526 24,542 48,763 30,665 Chertsey Bank, Chcrtsey—Messrs. La Coge Colchester Bunk, Colchester--Bound, Green, anu Co. Colchester and Essex Bank, With?na and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester —Mills, Bawtree, and Co Cornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood cock City Bank, Exeter—Milo:d and Co Craven Bank, Settle—Birkbecks and Co. Christ eh tach Bank, Christchurch—Tice, Welsh, and Co Cardiff Bank, Carchtf—Toryzood and Co Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bath, Mon mouth Old Bank, Mown( tali Bank. B:econ Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow—Bromage, Snead- and Co. Derby flank, Derby—Messrs. Evans Derby Bank, Derby—Sinith and Co. Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Cvomoton, Newton, and Co Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Hughes, Locke, and Co hiss Bank, Diss—Oakes, Finchaw, and Co Doncaster Bank, Doncaster—LeaLham, Tew, and Co. Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster— Cook and Co. Dover Union Bank, Dover—Lathan. and Co — Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse, and Co 75,585 Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Noy. - 22,223 3,364 20,658 40,43 E 48,725 7,657 20,322 71,072 2,380 7,020 8,997 12,047 36,273 25,887 18,643 10,060 11,701 man Dorchester Old Bank and Dorselshire Bank, Dorchester-Williams and Co. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Foster, and Co. East Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower, Hutton, and Co. Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, - Chelmsford-Walford, and Co. 57,235 Exeter Bank, Exeter--Sanders and Co 29,878 Faltenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co. Farringdon antic and Bank of Wantage, Far rinndon-Barnes and Me4ley 8,423 Farnham Bank. Farnham-Messrs. Knight: 12,545 Faversham Bank, Faversham-Ilitton and Co 5,968 Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and Keen G rantham Bank, Grantham-Kewney and King 18,979 Guildford Bank. Guildford-Messrs. Haydon 12,907 Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and Co 29,994 Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-Sm i th, Hild er , and Co. 33,549 Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford- Matthews and Co. Hertfordshire Bank and Ware Bank, Ware- S. Adams and Co. [lntl Bank and Kinnston-upon-Hall Bank, Hull --Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don-Rust and Veasey Ilarwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and Co 5 ,588 Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead- Smith, and Whittingstall 23,476 Iloniton Bank, Voniton-Flood and Co. Hertfordsh ire, II i Zell en Bank, Hitchen -Sharpies and Co. 37,569 Hereford. Ross. sod Archen field Bank, and Ross and Archentield Bank, Hereford-Morgan, Hoskins, and Co 24,348 Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co. Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank. Ipswich- Alexacders and Co. Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, and Mercer Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington-J Davies and CO Knighton Bank, Knighton--T. Davies and Co 7,401 Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Kiln :eshorough -Terry and Co 20,265 Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wak e fi e ld, Crewdson, and Co. 4Q47 Kettering Bank, Kettering-Go'cli and Sons 8,774 Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C llarvy and Son Leeds Bank, Leeds-Beckett and Co 49,615 Leeds Union Bank, Leeds-W.Williarns, Bcown, and Ca. 34,591 Leek and Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and Con ;Teton Bank,Leelc--Fowler, G aunt. and Co. 1,076 Loinester Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby 30,636 Lewes Old Bank, Lewes-Molineux and Co 38,035 Li.;llhltl Bank, Lichfield-Palmer and Green 16,630 Lincoln Bank. Lincoln-Smith and Co . 86,406 I.4.ndovery Bank and Llandilo Bank, Llando very-David Jones and Co. I.oun:hborough Bank, Loughborough-Middle tons and Cvadock Lymington Bank, Lymington-C. and S. St Bubo Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis -Gurneys and Co. 40,368 Lynn Regis and Nor:olk Bank, Lynn Regis- Massey and Co. Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield-Brocklehurst and Co 10,895 \lanningtree Bank.Manningtree-Nunn and Co 6,945 Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Hungerfurd Bank, and Hunger ford Bank, Marlborough-Tanner and Pinckney 14,181 Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank, Marlborough-Ward, Merriman, and Hillier 10,496 Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Jones and Williams .. Miners' Bank, Teuro-Willyuirs and Co 17,425 Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny-Baileys and Co 27,034 Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank. Brecon Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, aid Ross and Herefordshire Bank. Monmouth -Bromage and Snead 16,163 Monmouthshire Newport Old Bank, Newport -W. Williams and Sons 8,378 Newark Bank, Newark-Godfreys and Hutton 28,298 Newark and Sieaford Bank, and Slea ford and Newark Bank, Newark-Handley, Peacock, and Co Newbury Bank, Newbury-Bunny and Slocock 33,196 Newmarket Bank, Newmarket-Eaton, Ham mond. and Son 19,665 Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, Diss-Taylor and Dyson Norwich- Crown Bank, Norwich-Harveys and lltalsons Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich -Gur neys end Co 69,360 Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not tingham-Hart, Fellows, and Co 10,427 Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton-Craddcock and CJ Naval Bank, Plymouth-Harris, Mudge, and Co y . 23,856 New l,;nrum Bank, Sarum-Iletley, Everett, and (Jo Nottingham Bunk, Nottingham-Smith and Co 27,563 Oswestiy Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os westrv-Croxnn and Co 16,239 Ox tot d 'Bank, Oxford-J. and R. Morrell 13,648 Oxfitrd Old Bank, Oxford-Rubinson, Parsons, and Thompson... Old Tunbridge, Tonbriege and Tonbridge Chi Bank, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Tonbridge- Beaching and Sous 11,454 6,975 4,028 2,931 4,954 ( ixFord , hirP Wit h e r RILk Witnev—Wi Average A.! • ntlli,q-n.. 1 I,uvo l'tn:;,:'s Ilmk, 'Lill, the Old Bank and I;evetie: Bank, Neill ---Pki.ase and Co 45 123 Pena zrce Bank. Penzanee-Bai ten and C o 11,149 -- .2V, - eri,o:ough B an k an d O un dl e borough-Messrs. Yorke Peterborough Bank, Peterborough -Simpson, White, and Simpson l'• - ..!1;r&,:,shir e Bank, Havera)rdtvust-J. and ieiT. Walters Penzance Union Bank, Falmouth Bank, and ( rim.) Btink, Benzance-Nickets, Ent oven, Co Reading Bank, R ea di ng -, 8,593 imonds and Co 35494 Reading Bank, Reading - Stephens,Blandy, and Co .510 Riclimond B an k,R ac h mond-St ipleton and Co.- 37 6,395 'tin mood and Poole Bank, and Town and County of Poole Bank, Ringwood-Ledgard and Suns Rochdale Bank, Rochdale-Clement Rot. ds and Co Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches ter-Day and Nicholson Romscy and Hampshire Bank. Romsey-Foot ner and Son Royston Bank, Royston-Fordham and Sons 17,168 Rugby Bank, Rugby-8mb!) and Son 11,485 Rye Bank, Rye-Cartels; Pomfret. and Co 21,697 Reigate and narking Bank, and Reigate, Croy don, and Dorking Bank, Reigate-Nash and Co , Ross (Ad Bank, llereford s hi re , Ross-Pritchard and Allaway Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden-Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury-B ur t on , Ll oy d , an d Co Scarp rough Old Bank, Scarborough-Woodall anc. Shrewsbury and Marker Drayton Bank, Shrews bury-Adams, Adatas, and Co Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury-Rocke, Eytons, and Co Sittingbourne and Anton Bank, Sittingbourne -Vallance and Son Southampton 'Town and County Bank, South ampton -Maddiunit and Son Southwell Bank, Southwell-Wylde and C 0..., St. Alban's Bank. St. Alban's-J. S. Story Salisbury Bank, Salisbury-Messrs. Enodie Shaftesbury Bank, Shaftesbury- Daoclie and King Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southanap ton-Atherly and Fall Stone Bank, Stone-W. Moore Stourbridge Ban:c, Stourbridge --Rufford, Wrap,an and Co Stafford 'Old Bank, Stafford-Stevenson and Co Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford-Eaton, Cayley, and Co. Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge-Bate and Rolains Shrewsbury and Welshppol Bank, Shrewsbury -Beck, Downward, and Co. St. Alban'a and Harts Bank, St. Alban's-Gib son and Stuart Taunton Bank. Taunton-Messrs. Bodcock Tavistock Bank, Tavistock-pill, Rundle, and Co Thornbury Bank, Th ortibury-Roiph, Yates, and Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Ba n k, Tiverton-Duns ford and Barne Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston-Yorke and Eland Tring Bank aid Cbesham Bank, Tring-But cher and Son Towcester Old Bank, Towcester-J. and S Percival Union Bank, Cornwall, Ildston-Vivian and Co, Uxlariilge Old Bank, Unbridge-Hull, Smith, and Co. Wallingfrd Bank, Wallingford-Wells and Co Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick- Kelynge, Greenway, and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington-Fox, Brothers West Riding. Bank, Wakefield. and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield-Leatham, Tew, and Co Whitby Old Bank, Whitby-Simpson, Chap man, and Co Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bark, Win g" Chester- Buffett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester -Wickham and Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, Weymouth-Elliott and Pearse Wirkerwor:h and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkeswnrth-Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech- Gurney and Co. Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe-P. and W. Hancock Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton -Good riche and Holyoake. Worcester Bank, Worcester-Farley, Lavender, and Co. Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester-Berwick, Cashmere, and Co WorcesterAire Bank, Kidderminster-Farley and Turner Whitby Bank, Whitby-Frankland and Wil kinson Walsall Old Bank, Walsall-Charles Foster and 7Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster- Everett and Co. Wrexham Bank, Wrexham-J. and S Kenrick Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton- Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Sufrolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth-Gurney, Birkbeck. and Co. n . Yarmouil Nor idle, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth-Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co 13,654 Yeovil Old Bank, Yeovil-E. and J. Batten York Bank, York-Swami, Clough, and Co 44,815 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 48,441 Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford .... 16,935 Burton, - Ui,t6xeier, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield ' Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington . 30,722 Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company, Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 13,971 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carl!sle City and District Bank, Carlis!e 19,226 Dudley and West Bromwich Tanking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 20,395 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 147,483 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 17,555 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 35,257 Hull Banking Company, Hull 26,264 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Halifax 12,041 Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helston 1,405 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 22,158 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough 25,265 Kingsbridee Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 4,027 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster 56.587 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 49,12 Leamingto-.1 Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Leeds and West Riding Banking Company, Leeds Leeds Coati - nen:la' Banking Company, Leeds Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham 27,302 Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle 73,885 National Provincial Bank of England, Birming-' ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgat e - s t reet, London .....am ....... 417,219 North Wilt:. Banking Company, Melksh.. 58,725 Northamptnnshire union Bank, Northampton.. 81,673 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North ampton . ........ North and South W a l es B an k , Li verpool ....... Pares's Leic.ttt rshire Banking Company, Lei cester . 55,806 Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth... 2,235 Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 35,700 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Statnibrd 50,539 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port 324,484 Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall ..• 47,199 Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com pang, Stourbridge 55,775 Sheffield and lialfamshiro Banking Company, Sheffield 22,126 Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking Company, St,e3inid 51,606 Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond 49,481 Stockton and Durham County Banking Com pany, 5t0ckt0n..,..., Storey and Thoruas's Banking Company, Shaftesbury .. Sheffield and Retferd Bank, Sheffield Suffolk Dant:in. an ,- Compy,lpswich ••• Wolverhampton ao , lStaffordshire Banking Com pany, WhitehavenWa leeWolver ham pton......ld a n J 1 ) 3 1 V o ti.- m k- p e a fi- n el y d. , Whitehaven . fi 321259,,:1611661 Warwick and LeialtliT gton Banking Company, Leamington ...... West of Englatn? aund South Wales District 35,013 Bank. Bristol. .... 78,258 7,324 9,871 12,391 10,390 3,850 9,275 12,180 4,355 47,158 17,141 23,729' 9,662 42,126 2,911 15,191 13,179 2,978 20,679 8,252 5,589 5,989 15,489 12,988 31,420 17,575 25,287 2,265 27,901 12,068 8,060 11,181 11,383 12,745 9,323 16,390 21,312 8,596 26,625 4,229 42,956 14,479 22,289 5,375 14,589 33,926 58,310 6,105 11,920 12,536 80,178 12,195 20,195 22,456 2,110 11,702 9,375 1,464 9,314 22,820 56,860 9,264 600 A yerAge Amount. Wilts aral I)orcpt, tll3. dc,rsfiel•.l :30,245 Illhitcharch and' I..:ic6incrc; lie l i Corupaq, Wil:tehure!l Worcester Cii.yl - ;11.1 Coun;.y Ban!. t,g Company, Worcester... . York Union Banking Company, York 65,102 York C' Danking i,_;cnipny, York 88,841 Yorksiit'e Con!pany, P. liegiitral Bank Returns. Stamps an,? 1)e . e;!1.) r 26, 1346. JJ4..hll~b ' av~~~l.ti.~ 1 hMu 7,431 'WO/0(s by ti , )lS;Zrri: , :irLVERWELL. One Sii;llin4 Cat h.by post (nn au•l ON SI IN" (3 E ;,:)dAI AR. it CE, I.) - F (An Cri4inal Met cal CONTENTS .AnalyEls of the Afrection;l7i:ariy-Toriventiontl hestra!nt--Mte dirue:toii— Marital IITIC.TA01)118 Materna) Imluero-e—l'ile.oil,ella •I , r, unions—lneoLigrwiii.4 , Matches—Cariositie., 4) Year,' t€. &c. On CHASTITY and Its INFRA NGEMEICI (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquft'u. Ot griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and s ags , The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How health, how hope, how happiness to Wain; 3. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables torall Complaints. Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil feelins good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. By an servants of the instructions herein contained tho feeble, the n veusly delica e, even to the most shattered constitution, mayacattes the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shin, To reach in health full threescore years and ten." These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon subjects I very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of frame* surable and general utility, for they tell of matters every living cress turn able G understand ought to know, but which. Information ia these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated throng) questionab e haneels, is at a very terriale discount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden truths nature, c I human disappointments and their ways of relief, it isnot te rand er s h a ll b ecome his or her own physicien any mo re nd e h d than n t their er own lawy er ,, it Is Insisted u p on th a t W e should know the simpl e p r i nc i p l es of our owu organization, the lei.? any whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their several health) states depend, the duties that are expected at us in our individus capacities in the family circle, and the tenns on which the health and happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to rely. By such knowledge, and which is herein faithfully imparted health will be found to be in our own keeping, and happmes within the attainment et all , by the avallment hereof in fulfilling our duty to ourselves, we secure the lit e advantages on our offsprini to follow, and finally by the cultivation 5f our faculties, which is in consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body maY be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the Michell of God's creations. The author's justiflcation for this seeming eulogy of his own writ ings, and the avowal of their Integrity of purpose, must be measured by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee that the topics broached Involve his legitimate study and pursui To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvant 147. Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford• street ; Mann, 39, Corn= ;or direct from the Author, 10, Argyle -place, Regent-street (leading t Great Alai lborough-stree,), who may be advised personally en theta matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven WI Wine. • A POPULAR TREATISE en the HEALTH,of the BODILY FUNCTI ONS. LIFE. and VIGOIN NINETEENTH EDITION price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Poet (In a Beale' Envelope) 3s. Gd., T HE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with mesas of restora tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, Be. condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Ert• gravings ; followed by observations en Marriage. Ey It. and PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence. Sold by Strange, No. hl, Paternoster TOW ; Gorden, 146, Leadenhalle street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford. , street, and 37, Roy al Exchange , and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who all prevented front forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear of ceh Lain disqualifications, and will bet 'mild an available introduction to the means of perfect end secret restoration to manhood. Part 11. treats pers3picuousll upontkose forms of di seases, e itker in their primary or s ec o n d ar y state, arising from infection, 'howl'% how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, entail upon themselves years of misery and sullering. The CORDIAL BALM OF sYRIACUM is exclusively directed te the cure of inrvous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, ba r. _ i, renss, of appetite, indig es ti on, consumptive habits. and debut' ties arising front venereal excesses, &c. Price 118. sad 335. per be' tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An and• syphilitic antedy for sea.rchine out and purifying the blood from Yr nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and bodf ulcerations, and those painfill af f ections arising from improper treat' meat, secondary - symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. I and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. fd., 4s. idg and l ie. pa* box. are the most ereetual remedy ter atrictures, flantmation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hiudranco tf businesa. Consultation fee, If by Letter, 11. A minute detail of ease is se' cessary. Messrs. Perry are in olaily attendance at their residene 4 19, Berners•street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven till two, a d five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Twentieth Thousand, In a sealed envelope, pries 2s. fol. .n• post paid, to any address, for 3s. 6d. in Postai'. Stan** direct from the _Author's residence. ELF. PR ESEIt VA TION : A M edical Treatise Ly on the Secret Infirmities an Disorders of Youth and Mattuitl Illus.rated with Twenty-fire Coloured Plates en the Anatorni Physiology, and Disease: of the Canary and Reproductive Orval.' explaining their Various structures, uses, and functions, and showla the Injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habits, and ea. exc , :s3es. With Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nerved Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other disc-20 0 , the Urethra. Ey SAMUEL LAWERT, "LTING SURGEON, elemLobnedroont thhioespUitantivemrseliitvealf s'Eocidientbyt: 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square London; Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., rg L h lce li natT ill 2,1 t, Matriculated e o f CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, With its Ilindrant# and 0 bligatiens, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive UnionS ,° CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and rhyslology of the Generatil Organs. their functions, structures, and secretions, proving that CO' Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their healthy actisol• —CRAFTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various effects on /JO!, Animal Economy; the conceal e d cause of Debility of the functiso. of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakness of Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorders of Yong and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous aad Local Weakusogo Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—Cuarzuts 5 and 6. 06 the Disorder^ arising from indiscriminate Excess, Gonnorino o (Beet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. REVIEWS OF TUE WORK. "The author of this singular and talented work is a legally Volt fled medical man, who has evidently had considerable experiences' the trr anent of the various disorders arising from the follies oy frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are en Invaluable 11 °, dition, by demonstr a ti ng t h e consequences of excesses,_ which MO,' act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its pertio. many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit f no Or peal, even to the most con9dential friend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be kad at his residence; 1/ 111 ,,,, from Kent anti 5'2, Paternoster-row; H anna y an d Co., °7 Oxford-street; Starle, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 14 Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-street., Liver,oo l and by all Booksellers. At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, and froA Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if contain/Jo the fee of U., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD -STREET BEDFORIP SQUARE. LONDON of EFFECTS OF RAILWAYS.--Wednesday th e s t oc- 0. horses, the property o f M r . C. B ottom, of the celebrated posting-house, the White Hart, Newmarket, were sold, by Mr. Aldridge, St. M art i n ' s -l ane, in consequence of the opening of the Eastern Union Railway from Bur/ St. Edmunds to Ipswich. DARING STREET ROBBERY. - -Shortly after two o'clock on:Tuesday morning, as a gentleman, by the name of Dougal, residing in Jubilee-place, Mile-end-road, was proceeding along the Commercial -road, when within 5 0 yards of the George Inn, two men rushed from under gate-way, and after knocking him down, one of theta knelt upon him, and robbed him of a silver watch and guard chain, with which they made off before any alarm could br? given. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT BLACKWALL.—Wednes• city morning-, abou'.; half-past eleven o'clock, Mr. William Webber, a master cooper and proprietor of a cooperage ac Blackwall-point, near Blackwell-staits, was killed by the falling of a wall, ten feet • high, bounding the pre mises of Mr. Lungley, house and ship joiner, better known as Ashton's Wharf, adjoining the river. The wall was erected about sixty years ago, and gave no previous indications of decay. A few days ago upwards of seventy tons of sand were delivered from a barge on Ashton's Wharf, and piled against the wall. Yesterday Mr. Webber left his house, which is about fifty yards from Ashton's Wharf, and was passing close to the waif on his way to the water side, when the wall suddenly fell towards the street, and Mr. Webber was knocked down and buried tinder the bricks and I übbisb. Several watermen plying at the s tairs immediately se t a b o ut clearing away th e materials, and the unfortunate man was soon extricated, and at once conveyed to the public house opposite. He was quite dead. The body ap peared to have been mutilated in a shocking manner. he deceased's right leg was broken, several ribs were fractured, and the face was frightfully cut and disfigured. Mr. Webber was in his 53:1 year, and has left three children to deplore his loss. [AbvEicrisEmENT ]—CouGHS, COLDS, A STHMAS, A ND WHEEZINGS ON 'THE CHEST CURED ET HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—When no other medicine will afford the least relief in coughs and colds, Holloway's Pills will almost immediately elect a cure in any case, however desperate ; and what is more extraordinary, astlimas and wheezinge, even of several years' standing, may be completely got IA of by following the directions which accompany each box of this celebrated medicine. Many who are nearly at death's door, not being able to lay down in their beds, fearing to be choked with phlegm, have had, by their means, asthmatic complaints so effec tually eradicated, that not the least symptoms retrained.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's, 244, Strand, Loudon. BMTH3. On Dee. 20, at Westcourt, Callan, Kilkenny, the lady of the Rev. C. B. Stevenson, of a son. On Dec. 26, the lady of Harvey Morris, Esq., R.N., of a son. of the Rev. R. Henry Killick, of a d aug h ter, ge, Stratton, Cornwall, th e w if e On Dec. 28, at the Vicarage , On Dec. 28, at T orri ngton -square, the wife of Freeman Haynes, Esq., barrister -at-law, of a son. On Dec. 28, the wif e o f M r. John Whitmore. surgeon, Ox ford-street, of a daughter. On Dec. 28, at Midhurst, the lady of James Sibbald David Scott, Esq., of a daughter. On Dec. 28, at Upper Tooting, Mrs. Bainbridge, of a son. ofOno Dee . 29, i n Woburn - square, Mrs. W. H. Sawyer, a On Dec. 28 MARRIED. , at Gosfield, Basil, s on o f t h e l ate J. Goodeve . Sparrow, Esq., of Gosfield-place, to Juli a , youngest daughter of the l a t e J ohn Stratton, E sq. On D ec . 2 9, at S. A ugustine ' s, Watling-street, the Rev. G. E Pattencien, B.A. to Matilda Eli za b et h Anne, eldest daughter of James Waibran, Esq., of Watling -street. DIED. On Dec. 23, at St. Helier's, Jersey, Mortimer, son of the Rev. James Buckingham, of Burrington, Devon, aged 29. On Dec. 25, in Sussex -gardens, Hyde -park, H. Baines, Esq. On Des. 26, Mrs. 11. Thompson, of Leman -street, aged 80. On Dec. 26, at Hampstead-h eat h , Samuel Hoare, Esq. On Dec. 27, at Westcourt, Callan, Kilkenny, Mary, the wife of the Rev. C. B. Stevenson. On Dec. 28, at Warwick, Lucy, the wife of William Blen kinsop. Esq., :surgeon. On Dec. 28, in Jamaica-place, Kennington-common, W- Furmidge, Esq, Ass istant - Commissary-General, aged 60. On Dec. 28, at Eaten-place 11 est, Cecil Thomas, the infant son of T. F. Kent, Esq. On Dec. 29, at Keynsham Villa, Cheltenham, Mrs. Harriet Hopkins, widow of the late Captain E. Fennell Hopkins. On Dec. 28, in Cadogan-place, Chelsea Alexander APPlierson, Esq. , AXRDO YOUNG, of No. 114. S!raTal, l'rlut - :r, at The Spin Otre, , No. 112, Strand, in the ProstDos of the Say , r, in tht, County of Middlesex, Friday, JA' nuary 1, 1847. I Ch - Col Til WI dob TN hlg nest Drag Dam Brat hold It ha .~~ +~ T • r the • he sewing been t Z e v -11 ...._ /.e=l4. ~~ Itemt ut .14t n urn 18 The 41 %We ebtai now DMA SOI A limn Tbdi the lc ----____ Age. •----- A n ew knit 17 the .cutos tl , 69 -.eferr f "drier vr i, * hick till Ci r lJ.4 ro. li, L l j e nrY Nu = rends II kr Waiter Thomson John liar Johu Ga ll! George de Joh' Loci Lewis Loj A• w. Rol [ Samuel dc , In the I•vr Rates With part{ 14 eli of the Ms Bone. ‘ 4 4nreq, the w Ditny exce ns 6 11Cil kttat„eci in , In the n the 3t It i a t itch had in c , tvreen tt 44 0 by the eNotice 1 :1 , t 4 r. -I g ain 4 Y " 0 Cony. —4l e veld, ,__ NAT l'his yi th "Pe of ea 'elture of 1 alge the o l ereete to r Asaitran, &toe. L TA rim 'l4 elaable4 a ' ° orth be ell sash Pi ; a! B rri 1 4 4 0,1000 r , The divi teetnl:tr NAT 6 ,.,- .1 0t1. f5 I, et ?lye - du e O°l - I the le rl e „; t 4 nd leVe'n°4l/11 T 4 E Offi ces, 8. , 4q ). , I ) t Ep I, Thon ias kli J. ittleerlck c an thA s iti Por CieSci t __eig n kte: E ae~ 4 3 , a 44LTINT to thi s AL!