biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-03

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

sittings In Banco.
The learned judges of this court assembled at half-past
one o'clock.—The court will consist, for the present term,
of Sir Thomas Wilde as the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Coltman, Mr. Justice Maule, and Mr. Justice V. Willianr,
the newly-appointed successor to the late Mr. Justice Wil-
liam*, whose place has been supplied in the Queen's Bench
by Mr. Justice Erle.—Mr. Serjt. Murphy and Mr. Serjt.
Bales having received from her Majesty patents of preced-
ence, were called within the bar, and the like honour was
also conferred upon Mr. James Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Rolt, and
Mr. Humphreys, Q.C. By a recent statute the act of Par-
liament which prohibited any other gentlemen than set-
jcants from practising in this court during term time, Lea
been repealed, and the " exclusive system" hitherto adopted
will no longer prevail.
London, England, 1846-11-03

OLD COURT.

James Bruce, a jeweller, aged 35, was indicted for steal-
ing five watches, the property of Mr. De Lobe, of Rath-
bone-place, watchmaker.—The prisoner came to the prose-
cutor on the 18th of September last, and represented himself
to be Mr. Bruce, of Jermyn-street, jeweller. Prosecutor
having had dealings acme years before with the prisoner's
father, gave him some watches. He came again on the 18th,
and obtained other watches, alleging that he was going to .
show them to a customer in Fitzrov.ovare, and if he did
not succeed in selling them he would brin7, them bark. After
hesitating for some time the prosecutor allowed him to have
the watches, which he understood were immediately pawned
by the prisoner and a woman with whom he lived, in
Buckingham-street, Pitzroy-square. Mr. Ballantine
proceeded to argue for the prisoner, that there was
no case of larceny made out, as the goods were committed to
him on credit.—The Common Serjrant said that Mr. Alder-
man Gibbs had been for a long time endeavouring to make
him understand that only one watch was entrusted to be
sold s the whole numb, r of watches was given him that the
customer should make a selection of one.—Mr. Ball:Latino:
What does Mr. Alderman Gibbs know ab.mt that ? (A
1 laugh.)—Mr. Alderman Gibbs: I am an alderman on this
bench, and I hare a right to speak to the judge.—Mr. Bal-
lantine i Mr. Alderman Gibbs cannot know what has not
been stated in evidence.—The Common Serjeant : Mr. Al-
derman Gibbs is as sensible a man as any in London, though
he is an alderman. (Laughter.) I would take his opinion as well
as any lawyer, or any judge either, upon a matter of fact.—
The prosecutor was ultimately recalled, and said that only
one of the watches wts to be sold, and he had told the pn-
soner that he would .rot give bins et-edit for it.—Mr. Milan-
tine defended the prisoner at great length.—The jury, after
consulting for some time, return, d a s erdict of Giiiity, but
they had not made up tlit:r minds as to wh.ther he had
power to sell all the watches or only one. Upon this point
they were directed to reconsider their verdict, and at length
gave the same ye, diet, adding that they believed he was
authorised to sell el the watches. This latter point was re-
served for the consideration of the judges, hut, in the mean-
time, the Common Serjeant passed the sentence of twelve
months' imprisonn.ent and hard labour, observing tl.at he
was induced to ate ird so lenient a punishment on account ell'
the prisoner's previous good character, and that he had been
seduced into the offence by the female witness.
London, England, 1846-11-03

RAILWAY NEWS.

The market for shares and scrip (all "out of door"
business) was firm, but the real transactions were few. The
huiiduv fur stock and share business has been more rigorously
kept than usual. Hence the usual share list is omitted.
The market at Liverpool showed a good deal of firmness,
and prices advanced in some of the new lines. Birmingham
and Oxford reached 6: pm., closing at 51. Huddersfield
and Manchester were much wanted, having been oversold last
account, and as high as 31 p. was paid. Leeds and Dewsbury
also advanced to 41 pm. The demand for these two latter
lines appears to he on the increase. Amongst old stocks
Dovers and North British have improved m st.
The general feeling and tone in the share market at Man-
chester was better, and a good deal of business was done.
Prices were in many stocks a shade higher.
The market at Birmingham was brisk, and prices had a
tendency upwards. Birmingham and Oxford Junctions rose
to 6 pm. : our anticipation of the further rise in the value of
Dudleys was confirmed, there being sales at the close of the
business at 4I m. Shrewsbury and Birminghams were done at
1 pm. ; and Stour Valleys at 1 pm. Shropshire Unions
continued at 6s. 3d., and Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and
South StafiOrdshire at 13s. 9d. dis.

At Leeds, there ITU a verybiTsi market, and considerably
London, England, 1846-11-03

SOAP.

The quantity of Soap charged with duty in the
quarter endiag 10th October is comiderahly less than in the
corresponding quarter of last year, making a total deticicpcy
in the thm• quarters of nearly 5,000 tons. Pricis ore :
Extra pale Soap, net price, exclu.sive of cheats, freight, &c.,
515.; Mottled, 50s. to 525.
London, England, 1846-10-13

NAVAL.

-•—
Potent:mourn, Ocr. 12.—The Comet steamer was docked
on Saturday, to repair the fore-part of her false keel, which
had been injured, and also to repair the copper she had
rubbed off her bottom. She has met with some very rough
weather in her passage from Slit:co, which destroyed the open
work of her paddle-boxes. She has been a very serviceable
vessel, but, after running 23 years, she requires to be
thoroughly repaired. Her boilers are faulty, and her funnel
nearly burned through. The Crocodile is come into har-
bour, and is shifting her crew on board the hulk. She
will be brought into the basin to-morrow, and docked
as soon as the Comet goes out of No. Three. The
Leviathan, hulk, has been moored in the practice-ground of
the Excellent, at a distance of 2,000 yards, for the purpose of
trying the different long range guns and shells which have
been recomrsended to the Admiralty.—The St. Vincent,
120, was towed into harbour late this afternoon.
ROYAL MARINE ARTILLERY.—Orders were received yes-
terday for two drafts of the Royal Marine Artillery to pro-
ceed to Woolwich, to embark on board the Sidon and Sp/tynx
steamers. One draft, consisting of an officer, a serjeant, and
26 privates, accordingly left Portsmouth this morning 01
railway. The order at fleet created a little excitement, as it
was anticipated that they were destined to serve in Ireland.
GOOD SERVICE PENSION.—The Earl of Auckland has
conferred the good-service pension of 1501. per annum, which
fell to his patronage on the death of Captain Mikes, on Cap-
' tain Edward Harvey (1811.) This gallant officer, a brother
we believe of the late gallant Admiral Sir Thtmas Harvey,
was midshipman of the Prince of Wales at the capture of
Trinidad and the destruction of the Spanish squadron in
Shagaramas Bay, in 1797 ; of the Beaulieu, at Camperdown ;
acting lieutenant of the Southampton at the capture of the
Danish and Swedish West India Islands, is 1801, in which
year he was promoted; lieutenant of the Intrepid at the
capture of Capri and defence of Gaieta ; and was made a
commander in 1808. lie commanded the Implacable, 72, in
the Mediterranean in 1810, and was appointed by the Duke
of Wellington captain of Stuidown Castle on the death of
Captain Fisher, the late gallant superintendent of Sheerness
Dock-yard. We presume the gallant officer will not hold
his good-service pension long, for being only the 48th cap
fain on the list, whether among the retired or active class,
he must soon get his promotion.
APPOINTNRYIN Orr. 12.—Master's Assistant :11. Reid, to S•nftotrer.
Clerks Assistant : 0. W. Griffiths ; and thinner G. Green, to .1: ',H.
Guntur : J. Brown; Boatswain : J. Dile.. ; and Carpenter : T. toll, to
Belridera.
London, England, 1846-10-13

NEW WORK BY RAZ.

Now ready (to be completed in 20 Monthly Buts, nr,iform with
" Martin Churalewit." &a.), price la., the First Number if
DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF ])OMBEY
AND SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
With Illustrations by Il tBLOT K. BROWNE.
London: Bradbury and Evans, Whitetrin. rs.

Now reads*, in kap. Bvo., price 60.,
PICTURES from ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS.
CoN-rrwro.—Pari4 to Cbalon.—Lyona, the Rhone, awl the
Gobhad Avignon—Avignon to Genoa—Hence and its Neighbourhood
—Parana, Modena, and Bologna—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan,
awl the ,onolon —Rome, Naplca, and Florence.
London: Bradbury and Evan., Wbiterriat s.

Now ready, in one handsome a °lunar, Sso, elegantly bound in cloth,
price I Pi.,
OLIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS.
With IllastrAions by GEORGE CarrasnAnz, and the latest
Corrections and Alteration of the Author.
No. X., cotoplettnn the Work, now ready, price One Shilling.
Bradbury and Brans, Whitefriars,
London, England, 1846-10-13

Pubitcationo.

Just Published, Fifteenth Edition.
DINTS for the IMPROVEMENT of EARLY
EDUCATION and NUS-SERE DISCIPLLIE. Pimp., cloth.
ed.
Loodmt : J. liatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly, who have pad
printed a catalogue of their publications, which may be obtained,
gratis, of any bookseller.

Jost Published. Second Edition, revised,
SELF-EDUCATION and the FORMATION of
%RACTER. Addressed to the Young. ny Mrs. Horn.
18nto, cloth, py,c... 2s. 6d.
" Mrs. 'slope's work shows that she has studied the best writers on
educati,m, :ua her views are decidedly in advance of the arc. Parents
and Teat .la 6 will gain many useful hints from its perusal."—ltecord.
London : J. liatclutrd and Son, 187, Piccaditly.

MISS TYTLER'S JUVENILE WORKS. New
Dtitiow, just pubLiahed.
LEILA ; or, the ISLAND. Ftnrth Edition, Fcap. cloth, 58.
n.
LEIL 4. in ENGLAND. A Continuation of " Leila; or, thr
lalaad." Third Edit; m. Few. cloth, 6a.
LIL
MARY and FLORENCE ; or GRAVE and GAY. Se-
venth Edition. Ft.sp. cloth, Sa.

MARY and FLORENCE at SIXTEEN. Fourth Edition.

Fcap. cloth, 13a.
"The-, woe, are excellent Miss Tytler'n writing. are enpecially
valuable for their religions apirit. She has taken a hod position
between the ratiotiallsm of the last generation and the puritan;.m of
the
.•resent, while the perfect name and true art with which she
&eche. from juvenile life, show tamers which might be more ambi-
tiously ail:land, but cannot be better beetowed."--Quarterly Review.
Loudon : 3.ll:e:chard alld lion, 187, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1846-10-13

NEW WEEKLY PERIODICAL OF ORIGINAL MCSIC.

THE MUSIC I3OOL Price Sixpence, Printed
}TM. Engraved Plates, on Paper the usual .Music size, cotu-
menced on :Situ .Lay, the .'.rd of October.
The hie, pries at uldelt Original Music is usually Fold, places it
out of the ouch of many who woukl otherwise gladly purchese It;
and it is thet (Tom thought that fut attempt to brio- the Works of the
most Eminent Composers within a more reasonable cost, will be
favourably received by the Public. With this view it is Intended to
publish. under the title of TliE MUSIC BOOK, Original Songs, and
other Compositions, by Eminent Composeni, Ti .tire and Foreign,
Engraved old Printed in the best manner, in the usual Music size,
and sold fur eixpenoe ; thus combining the greatest eseellence of
composition 01.4 elegance of appearance with the lowest possihle
price. In heist of thsir intentions, the Propvistori ore to men.
tiro the 113111 C, of Mrs. a Ileekett, M. W. Rolfe, Benedict, Edward
Loder, .tlecantler Igsi, F. G. Heed, J. 11. Tully, Vincent Weidner,
who, with other popular Compo-ere, have &el, vontributed to
TIIE MOE.

NODE OF PDNUEATTON.
THE MCSIC WM will be a Weekly Publication—a Number pub-
lished every Saturday. Each Number ss ill contain int Original song,
F.nertvel and Printed in the best manner, and in thy usual Music
she. The words will be original or selected (by permission) from the
Works of the most Popular Writers. Each Number will be enclosed
in an Elerint Wrapper (designed by Doyle), and the price will be
Stxpener. A Part will be published on the Ist of November, and on
the let of curry sticceetling tough, containing four or live Songs,
price 5. or 5. lid. Inntrumental and Snered 3lusie v ill also be
publishisl. but' nt longer intervals, and forming seranite series. The
%Torii will be Hold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and !tellers in Peri-
odicabi. to who it miens should be immediately given.
The Find Number of TOE MUSIC WOK was published on
Satuilay, 3rd of October. It conoista of a New Song by Bnlfe (the
Composer of the "Bohemian Ohl," &c.), entitled " Sing, Moisten,
Sing ;" the Words selected by permission) from the Works of Barry
Cornwall. The following Songs will be ribboned in Oetsber
No. 11.—Tho False Friend. Words by Tionuis Hood. Music by
Vincent Wallace, computer of "Maritana," &c.
No. 111. The Song of the Seasons. Words by Bony Cornwall.
Music be .1. 11. Tully.
No. li'.—Me Home must be whereon' thou art. Words by Mark
Lemon. Mu Ic by Mrs. 0. b Beckett, composer of "Agnes Sorel,"
"P d Riding flood," &e.
No. V.—ln a drear-nighted December. Words by Keats. Music
by Edward Loden composer of "Nouditinal," Re.
London: published ut the Office of "Thy Mask Book," No. I, St.
Bride's-avenue, Fleet-street (leading to et. Bride's Church), rind sold
by all Fool:sellers. Newsmen, and Dealers in Periodieols, who will
retru"arly supply the Work, and to whom orders should be immediately
given.
London, England, 1846-10-13

NEW WORK by O. A. a BECKETT A: JOHN LEECH.

Now publl•hecl, price One ShiUing, No. IV. of
TILE
COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND
BY OILIIEBT ABBOTT 21. BF.CKETT.
WD A COLOVCED 1:11,11W) (IX AND SIVNEIIOVB ILLUIITRA.

~,
PaoArEr

In annanneing a Comic 'Theory of F:nglarui it maybe memory to
observe that the levity implied in the title will relate to the manner,
but by it, means to the matter of the work, which will be collected
with the grivist res.:wit to the truth and accuracy that the SUl,i(Ti.
requires. ihr aim of the writer will be to present a faithful narative,
for which the best authreit ies will be the most carefully eonsultel, and
to serve it up to the eller In a more palatable form than has hitherto
pass thiorrht compatible with the dignity of history. There is not
the senailiot intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun in the forthcoming
prodneten, which is designed to show that the utile et dal—arc not
inseparable. The bavantages of blending amuse:rent with instruc-
tion are universally rill ',sea ; and they: is an end to the once favourite
fallacy Met food for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of physic.
the f t nt P • II PiTt MY of ENGLAND will not be a mere abridgment
of any other work, nor will it follow servilely in the steps of any former
histoiabn. The author does not aspire to walk in the gigantic shoes of
Mime, the easy slippers of tenollett, the goloshes of Goldsmith, or the
pumps of Pinnock. In literature the shoes of another ore too apt to
pea e clogs to the party attempting to make his way in a charm:wire
for he was fleece fitted. The 03MiC Ilistory of Fingland
theref. ire. he an entirely original composition, Cie materials for which
well lie derived from a consultation of all the b:est hi already in
existenve, whore accuracy will be tested by direct reference to the
most undoubted authorities.

the Mod* porpacc of (hit preliminary annouheernent Is to guard
the noble against any misxmception of the intended character of the
welt on aeoutnt of its title. A narrntive may, it is hoped, be correct
0, well ;i, comic; for, as "truth in stranger than fiction,' bi,tlry is
sometime, much more Itulierous than the filmic, of the humorist.

The purpose of the work being explinied remaias only to
announce the form of publication. It will appear in Monthly Parts,
price One Shilling tack, hand.omely printed in Bro., and copiously
Eiusirated be Jon,. Lsrcii, with One large Etching and from Six
to Twelve Wood Engravings.
The 0311 C HISTORY of ENGLAND will comprise from Twelve
to Twenty Parts, and will appistr regularly with the monthly maga-
nines until its completion.
Publi,lied at the Punch Office, 83, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1846-10-13

HOPS.

BOROUGII NlARKET,itco—o'CTock.—:%fessrs. Pat-
tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there h a
steady demand for all descriptions of llops, at the following
rates. At Wevhill, 4,207 pockets Farnham Hops were
pitched, and 4,22 country ditto. The buyers were Teti
numerous, but not much business done, it being the first day
the feeling there was much &pima the duty.
Mid and Eist Keuts, from per Cset.C3 M. to £7
WeslJ of Keats „ 4 4 to 6 0
Sussra, from
Farrdiaina
12 to 7 0
Yearling Keats
Yearling urea „ 310 to 4 4
Old flops „ 2 0 to 4 0

WEVIIII.T., OCT. 12.—The fair commenced to-day,
and a wiry large quantity was on show. Buyers were cau-
tious, and held otf in the hope of prices being reduced prior
to the close of the ftir on Wednesday, and but a small
amount of business was done. The weight of Farnham
ranged from 2 cwts. Ogre. 201ba. to 2 cwt. 2 qrs., being a few
pounds under the usual avenge.
London, England, 1846-10-13

TALLOW.

The market very firm at the following prices ; the
bade continued to buy freely :
Petersburg Y. C. on the spot 47a. 3d. to Vs. 6d.
All the year delivering 46a. 6d.
January to March delivering ... . 44. ed. to 47r. Pd.

CORN.
AYLESBURY, Ocr. 10. —The supply of Wheat was
large, and the trade dull, though Wheat was offered at a
reduction of 2s. Other grain was firm at last quotations.
London, England, 1846-10-13

2nd 92 0 93 0
3rd 88 0 .87 0

Dublin, let 0 0... 0 0
Limerick, do 94 0...97 0
Carlow, lat 94 0...103 0

Newry, Ise
Waterford
Beef, India, Per
tierce
Prone 3feat 0 0... 0 0
"2 6...73 0
Pork. Friar
1/""-Po""*Luirk 72 6...75 0
Do., BeVet
Bacon, Waterford,

02 0...98 0

i)er cwt. -.40 0 „CA 0
Belfast
ard,Belfast,prfrk 118 0...50 0
Waterford, d 0... j
Ditto Bladder . . 68 0...73 0
Hips% Oa and Cow, at per lb.
B. A. and X. 5 ideo,
Saltedd
01. 0 5
Brazil,ted dry 0
.0 0 4 541...0 6{
Drysal 51
Rio, dry 0 .0 6
Lima & Valp. dry. 0 5 ...0 6
Wes Sal tet India, dry 0
.0 0 1
d 5
_ ..

East India 0 .0 10i
Hips, B. Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 8
Russia, dry 0 84...0 9
S. Amer.llorse, per
hide 8 0...18 0
Russia, ditto - 6 6...10 G
DYE WOOO% at per ton.
Loprood, Jamaies £4 5... 4 10
Honduras 5 . 515
Canip!.why,__ 610... 7 10

Ftvtir,.../amalea 3 10... 6 0
Cuba 9 0... 9 10
Nicangraa, large and

Lima

:714 o_ls 0
... 9 0...10 0
...13 0...16 0

- 14
.0. 17
.0

ReirrUnders. ..... 5 10... 515
Brnssl 50 0 .55 0

BELGIUM,—The market for colonial products was
very animaed at Antwerp all last week, but especially on
Saturday. On that day, 2,000 bags of Brasil Coffee, part
of the cargoes of the Independence and Fenelon merchant-
vessels, were disposed of. Sugars, in consequence of the news
from Havana, and the rise of prices, were in active demand
at higher quotations. Purchases were reported to the
extent of 18,000 boxes of Havana, fair brown ; 600 of white
sugar; 700 of Bahia, white and fair brown; 1,100 cannis.
tera of Java ; and 400 barrels of Puerto Rico sugars. The
rates at which these important operations were done could
not be exactly ascertained.
London, England, 1846-10-13

In One thick Volume aro, containing 900 pages and upwards of 500
Illustration, price 30s. cloth boards,
THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM;
-a- Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES of
PL %NTS. illustrated upon the Natural System.
By JOHN LINDLEY, Pb. D., P.R.S., and LS., Profaner of Botany
In the University of London, and in the Royal Institution of Great
Britain
•

No cork more important to the student in botany has ever
aPPeared ; for to the proficient in that branch of study it contains
an immense mass of useful information."—London Journal of Botany,
No. 52.

L; 3.Knre our readers that it contains a vast quantity of matter
`".".ling and n.,01.11 to many CIIIMCS of persons, and to none more
en than to Pharmaceutists, to whom we strongly and cordially
rerrnimead it."—Pharmaceutical Journal, No. 40.
•.• To suit the convenience of students and ethers. the above work
is al
'o in 12 Monthly Parts, price 2s. 6d. each; the fourth of
whi=h Rill alVear on the 30th instint.

Br 1l irk aad Eeam, Whitetriam
London, England, 1846-10-13

SIIIPPING.

MAUR Anarren.-33Du1;linT2 Waterford ; 3 Donagha-
dee ; 1 French; 1 Flanders.
LONDON. Oct. 13. —Wind this day at noon, N.W.,
fresh breeze, and fine.
DnAL, Ott. 12.—W.5.W., moderate.—Arrived from the
river for Cowlitz, Columbia river : Conservative, Cape of
Good Hope and Mauritius.
DOVER, Oct. 12.—Off—John, Mitchel Valparaiso.
Ponvostorrn, Oct. 12.—N.N.W. to N.E., light.—Ar-
rived : Frederick, Bahia, for Stettin. Sailed: Westminster,
and the Lixonia, for New York.
Cowes, Oct. 12.—N.N.E. light.—Arrived: Rapid, Bahia.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 12.—N., strong breezes, and squally.—
Arrived Antelope, Havana. Sailed : Express packet, Ma-
deira, &c., ani Brazils; Marinero, Havana.

NE.WPOItT, Oct. 12.—N.E.—Sealed Regulus, Genada ;
Sally Bruce, Bermuda,
SCILLY, Oct. s.—Arrived : Josephine, Newport for Nantes,
IeaI9WATERFORD, Oct. 11.—S.W.—Arrived : 10th, Harmony,
Miramichi; Tom and Jessie, Laguna, leaky, and with los. of
bulwarks, &c. ; Downs, Miramichi, put back. 9th, Margaret,
with loss of bowsprit, fore and maintopmast.
Coax, Oct. 10.—W.S.W.—Arrived Kingstown, Hon-
duras, with loss of foremast, topmast, &c., in the hurricane
of the 19th ult.

HULL, Oct. 12.—W.—Arrived: Endyrr'on, Miramach,;
lost bulwarks.
CARDIFF, OCT. 10.—The Lady Peel, arrived here, passed
on the 21st ult. a vessel in distress, with a great list ; and on
the 28, a bark, apparently water-logged, with main and
mizen-masts gone. The Alert, of Waterford, with loco of
bulwarks, sails split, &c., was passed 18th ult., by the Ival,
arrived here.
DunLIN, Oct. 10.—Arrived : George, Quebec.
PETERHEAD, Oct. 9.—S.W.—Arrived; Douglas, St.
John's, New Brunswick, for Hull.
WHITE/TATER, Oct. 9.—W.N.W.—Arrived : Hylton,
Quebec, leaky.
IlarLE, Oct. 9.—Arrived: Rover, Pool for Liverpool,
leaky and cargo shifted.
Witzrouu, Oct. 11.—The Ada, of London, for Liverpool
to Leghorn, ran over Banno Bar, in Ballyteiqne Bay, on
the 9th inst., and grounded inside, and will have to discharge
part of her cargo to get off.
YARMOUTH, Oct. 11.—The Greenwood, from Seaham to
Ipswich, foundered twelve miles north of the Dudgeon on
the 9th inst. ; crew saved.
SHOREHAM, Oct. 11.—Eight or nine Quebec oak staves,
five feet long, have been picked up off the harbour to-day.
PLYMOUTH, Oct 11.—The Martha, of and from Holyhead,
foundered on 20th ult. in lat. 45 N., lon. 50 W. ; crew saved.
MILFORD, OCT. 10.—The Jaques, of Dieppe, has arrived
at this port with the crew of the bark Rosamond, which was
abandoned water-logged in the gale of the 19th ult : she also
passed nine uvula dismasted, names unknown.

*** For Yesterday's Markets see last page.
London, England, 1846-10-13

SUFFOLK.

A SUFFOLK Ron Ror.—Mr. J. Hatton, chirf-constable
of Staffordshire, who had been previously chief-unstable of
Suffolk, stated before the Game Laws Committee, that at
Snipe (in Suffolk) there was a notorious poachtr who took
out a license and employed a number of poachers under him ;
that he carried on poaching as a business; had large cages in
which ho kept live game, si cat out with his gun, and in every
cue where those whom be employed were brought forward
by the police, invariably defended them. This finsily man
of the poachers, whose name is Gowing, was actually
brought before the Game Laws Committee, and most curious
evidence he gave. It appears that noblemen and gentlemen
make no scruple of calling into requisition the services of
Gowing, when anxious to plunder each other, or to obtain
frame in the prohibited season. In short, English gentlemen.
it would appear, differ not a greet deal from those Rigilaud
lairds of a century ago, who, for a consideration, lent their
countenance to reeves. An incident stated by Gowing in
the commencement of his evidence would have gladdened
the heart of Sir Walter Scott, who would have made a great
deal of such a character :
olt was in the month of March. I had been after lice pheasants
(on the Marquis of Hertford's property), to plant down as store lords
~„!her grAtleman's preseree, end the keepers pursued me. How
far did they chase you I—About four miles. Were they on toot all of
them one was on a bone. How did you get slmgt—When I
came to the marshes the horse would not leap so that I got wow the
marshes, and I came Ps the river; when I came to the river. they
said, ' Old fellow, we have got you all right ; and I took to the river.
and swam across the river. How far was it across!—Souietbiollbbs
100 yards. Was it deep—was It all swimming.'— Prttty well all
swimming. Was there anybody on the other side to meet you ?
Yes ,• there was an old man on the other side that they saw, and they
told Sim that if he would atop me they would gist bbn some gin and
beer; and he said he did not do business fix gin and beer ; and so
London, England, 1846-10-13

NORTIIUMBIMLAND.

THE. CASE OF ALLEGED MVUDER BY NAVIOATORS was
brought before the magistrates of Newcastle on Saturday.
The prisoners, who arc both Irishmen, gave their names as
George Matthews and John Ilughes : they stood charged
with the murder of Daniel Hives, at Long Benton. J.
Blackrock, policeman, stated that he had found the de-
ceased's mit and waistcoat in Benton-lane, having, it was
supposed, been stolen by one of the prisoners. Witness
had been informed by a man named Graham that about a
month ago deceased and Matthews had a fight, when the
latter was defeated, Hughes at the time appearing as his
countryman's second; Graham, however, having seen the
prisoners in the dock, declined to swear to their identity.
Witness added that he bad ascertained that the deceased
received 11. 18a. 4d. wages on Saturday night; and that ho
had, in addition, borrowed Gs. It could be proved, how-
ever, that the greater part of that sum had been expended
by deceased ; so that there was no reason to suppose that ho
had been robbed of money. Other witnesses deposed to the
apprehension of the prisoners. When taken, Hughes stated
that he was not guilty, cud that the other had done the deed.
Matthews, again, obstinately denied all knowledge of the
affair. Thomas Common, surgeon, deposed that he was
cancel upon to examine the body of the deceased. Hofound, in the upper part of the right thigh, an incised
wound, in an oblique direction, about two inches in
length, three quarters of an inch broad, and an inch
and a half in depth. It had been inflicted by a plunge and
a cut afterwards, and must have been done with considerable
force. The femoral artery was transpierced am! lacerated.
A penknife might have inflicted the wound. Matthews,
when called upon, said nothing. Hughes simply said that
he was not guilty. The bench were about to commit the
prisoners for trial, when Mr. Reed, coroner, suggested that
it would be better to defer doing so until the jury had pro-
nounced their verdict. The bench acquiesced, an : remanded
the prisoners until Tuesday (this day). There is no doubt
that they will then be committed.
London, England, 1846-12-21

tube Court.

- -
Wininsou, Sum) ay.—The Queen held a Court and
Privy Council at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at
the Castle. At the Court Count Schimmelpenninck had an
audience of the Queen to present his credentials as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Ma-
jesty the King of the Netherlands. Mr. Mosquera had an
audience of the Queen. and presented his credentials as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the
Republic of New Granada to this Court. Their Excellencies
were respectively introducedbyViscount Palmerston, G.C.8.,
her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
' Affairs. The Right Rev. Dr. Short (Bishop of Soder and
Man) had an audience of her Majesty in the Royal Closet,
and did homage on being translated to the See of St. Asaph.
The Right Ron. Sir G. Grey, her Majesty's Principal Secre-
tary of State for the Home Department, and the Bishop of
Norwich, Clerk of the Closet, assisted at the ceremony. The
C,ounc •
, Privy Council was attended by H.R.H. Prince Albert, the
I Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord President; the Earl of Minto,
Lord Privy Seal ; Lor.lJ. Russell, First Lord of the Trea-
sury ; Sir G. Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment ; Viscount Palmerston, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs; Earl Grey, Secretary of State for the Colonies; the
Earl of Auckland, First Lord of the Admiralty; Lord
Campbell, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ; and the
I Duke of Norfolk, Master of the Horse.
At the Council Parliament was ordered to be fur-
therl prorogued from Tuesday, the 12th January, unto
Tuesday, the 19th January, and a proclamation was ordered
that Parliament shall on the said 19th January be held and
I sit for the de‘patch of business. Mr. C. Greville was the
Clerk of the Council in waiting.
The Queen gave audience to the Marquis of
Lansdowne and Lord J. Russell.
Their Excellencies the Netherlands and New
Granada Ministers, Lord J. Russell, the Marquis of Lana-
downe, Earls Minto, Grey, and Auckland, Viscount Pal-
merston, Lord Campbell, Sir Geo. Grey, the Bishops of
Norwich and St. Asaph, and Mr. C. Greville, arrived at
half-past two o'clock at the Castle, from the Slough station,
having travelled from town by a special train on the Great
Western Railway. A dejeune was served at the Castle to
the distinguished circle.
After the Privy Council the same illustrious party
(with the exception of Viscount Palmerston) left the Castle
at ten minutes before live o'clock, for Slough, on their return
(by a special train) to town.
Vise. Palmerston remained on a visit to her
Majesty, and Lad tho honour of joining the royal circle at
dinner.
Tho unfavourable state of the weather yesterday
London, England, 1846-12-21

upon which the Assistant Poor-law Commiedoner pre-
sent said,—" If you leave the husband on the ptb-
lic works, which is out door relief, and receive
the family, into the workhouse, they receiving out.
door and tn-door relief, the question for the Guardians
to consider is,--is the family to receive relief from two
funds? If you leave the husband on the public works,
he fills up the place cf another, and you act contrary to law.
You can give a cheque ticket for the entire family to come
into the workhouse, if they please, and, when signed by the
chairman, will be in force for three days; and, should they
present it within that time to the master, I.e is bound to
receive them." The suggestion was well received, and the
wumen and children in general were given cheque tickets
for their husbands and families.
THE Weariten.—The thaw is complete, and as far as the
country journals bring us intelligence it I. general. Even.
trace of frost and snow has diseppeered i'rum Dublin, and
the atmosphere has become mild and warm.
DUBLIN AND LIVERPOOL STEAM-zzHIP BUILDING COM-
PANV.—There was a meeting of the above company to-day,
at the company'. offices, Eden-quay. The usual report was
read Ly the secretary, which was, I understand (for the
company does not admit any but shareholders t 3 its meet-
. ings), adopted, and a dividend of 3 per cent. for the half-year
enditig November last was declared.
London, England, 1846-12-21

D: AILS.

The overland closed malls, '46 Marscillft% to the 3laliterranean,
Egypt, Aden, Ceytn, India, Ilea r Kong, 54c.., will be made un on ino
evening of the 2 Ith December.
The mail-, fur Vigo, Oporto, Llsbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar,
will be made up on the mornlnv of th, ith December.
The mail.. for New South Waaw, Van Diemen 'a Land, and New
Zealand will be made up on the e enin,g of the 3lst December.
The. West India maibi, Mehl '!ng thew for M Honduras, and
the Havannih, will be made To. on the morning of the 2nd January,
The overbill mails for Malta, Greece, thr! lonian ',lands,
Aden, Ceylon, India, Boa 4-Kong, and Mina, via Soutnampton,
Egypt,r made up on the evening the 2d January.
The malls fur Britßh North \ Meric.4 Beraiuda, and the Unltod
State, will be made up on the ,eniag of the 4th .imuary.
The mall. nn• the Brazil., 0.. River l'iate, Moate %deo, Pernam-
buco, Bahia, Maleira, Ayres, will be dispatched on the
evening of the 4th January.
London, England, 1846-12-21

adopted by

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCll.—Grunit
SITTINO, ♦T Nt<i PlLlVA.—Before Lord Donnan mul common jtle.CA.
Tha court was occupied far the whole day with two casts
which turned altogether on circumstances peculiar to them-
selves, and were not of public interest.
London, England, 1846-09-09

MITH'S STANDARD LIBRARY.

LIST OF WORKS ALREADY PUBLISHED:
1. SCOTT'S LADY OF THE LAKE. la
2. scams LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL Is.
3. scoTrs MARMION. Is. 2d.
4. GOLDSMITH'S VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Is.
3. THE POETICAL WORKS OP HENRY ItIRSE WHITE. la
6. THOMSON% SEASONS, and CASTLE OF INDOLENCE. Is.
7. LOCKE ON THE REASONABLE/4E860F CHRISTIANITY. Is.
6. THE BOROUGH. By the Rev. G. Cassia, li. 4d.
9. THE MUTINY OP THE BOUNTY. Is. 4d.
10. THE POETICAL WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS. 2s. 6d.
11. MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF COLONEL HUTCHINSON, Omer-
ow of Nottingham Castle, dating the Civil Wu. By ►L Widow,
Mrs. Luce Huscsatios. 2s. 6eL
12. PAUL AND VIRGINIA, THE INDIAN COTTAGE, and ELIZA-
BETH. la ed.
London, England, 1846-09-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE,

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.

The accounts from Ireland received this mot Ding
furnish lamentable details of the distress prevailing
almost universally throughout the country. The ne-
cessities of the people have become urgent. In fact the
period has already arrived when the landed proprietors
and the resident gentry must take prompt steps, with the
view of carrying out the general measures proposed
by Government, and at the same time of organ
efficient district boards charged with the duties of
local relief, rendered in the shape of wages where
work can be provided. Not only has the potato
failed, but it is much to be apprehended that the •
of oats will be less than an average ; in MID
it is reported to be inferior in quality and dead*
quantity. If this should prove to be wooers/y*OAM
the results must be deplorable. The peopiaMisse
hitherto endured with patience, but other grapier
have lately been manifested. Disturbances appear to
be apprehended in Limerick, writing from whence
the correspondent of the Dublin Bestow Mail sane :
I fear much for the result of this year's dieing& i'he
London, England, 1846-09-09

a atu Ententgnue.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—YESTERDAY.
Before Mr. Conunitdoner HoiroyeL
IN 11E J. EDEN SEALDING.—This day was appointed,
upon the insolvent's application, for his final order. The
insolvent being the son of Lady Brougham, by a former
husband, had a prospective interest in the marriage settle-
ment, with the jointure of a considerable portion of that pro-
perty ; to which the insolvent's creditors looked to pay them
20s. in the pound. An offer of compromise had been wide
at a previous meeting, which was refused.
Mr. Cooke said he appeared for the insolvent, to whom he
understood no opposition was to be made ; hut be wished to
say a few words in relation to a claim which had been made
at the last hearing by a Mrs. Gordon, who claimed the whole
of the estate of Mr. Spalding.
Mr. Lewis, solicitor for the insolvent, here presented a
letter from a learned advocate of Scotland (Mr. Stuart),
whose opinion had been taken as to the claim set up by Mrs.
Gordon to the estate claimed by Mr. Spalding, who had also
caused the archives in Edinburgh to be searched respecting
such claim, when it wee found to be wholly unfounded.
There being no opposition, the final order wu granted.
London, England, 1846-12-19

152 mot
774
133 2/3,
130 i •

Alexandria to Marseilles.
Marseilles to Landon .
• • ' • Trieste .

(Strin4nY* TrAlel"thiaieste to Loadon.t°l-

The average speed ma the Marseilles route would therefore
be 250 1.6 hours, and on the Trieste NV,. If further it is
taken into consideration that the Ariel runs twelve knots an
hour, and that the Ardent never surpassed ten, the superiority
of the German route cannot be doubted.
London, England, 1846-12-19

Paper
Oeto
little i:r
porta t
had fa
on the
Col. to
field. I
Caika
were-1
the col,
as the I
Maeorni
to these

Pape
that tll4
Bth of
interest
and tlo
that co(
there sc
played.
accomp
London, England, 1846-12-19

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, DEC. I.•
The reentry journals do not possess much Uttered. The
progress of disorganisation does not appear to be quite so
rapid this week. The constant and untiring activil9 of the
officers of the Board of Works, supported by the exertions
of the local gentry in procuring employment ant thus dui-
ing up the currents of complaint in the provincial IMP'!".a
have hushed the outcry as well as checked the tendency tom-
subordination which a few weeks ago excited such gegen.'
alarm. The gun tales have abated, though occasional
lice disturbs the quiet of the Tipperary villages. Dunes`
of caur,e universal ; but the most intense form of that condi
tion appears confined to one district in Ireland, Skitsbovell
—from which every succeeding report surpasses its antem-
dent in horror. Some extracts will be found below—fro t
suspected source it is true ; but there can be no question
oC
the existence of appalling misery in that fated district.
When the Young Ireland deputation waited on Mr;
O'Connell on Tuesday, they were furnished with ceding
propositions which were to be adopted by the Old ail or'
party as the basis of future harmony and eo-operatiJoa. At
the interview these were handed to Mr. O'Connell, but be
decidedly refused to receive or acknowledge them in any
form or shape. The report of the proceedings, the sub-
stance of which I subjoin, drawn up at an adjourned meeting
of the seceders yesterday, shows how slight are the hopes
of reunion. The sections diverge wider and wider each day.
and the interview sets the seal for ever on the deed of Kr,
ration. Mr. O'Connell Is all for the law. The duties of the
conference are restricted to that single point. Be sever
contemplated the settlement of all the points of dif-
ference between the parties, for he acknowledged but me:—
namely, the question of law. The report. which is quite
dramatic, shows the caution and eager vigilance pursued o°.
both sides. I wish to correct a slight error in my coni:tun
cation of yesterday : Mr. John O'Connell was not preaeal
at the interview. The words attributed to him were used on
a different occasion. The following are the chief puma°
in the report:: tNt
Tour deputation having waited on Mr. O'Connell, amused buns
the seceders most anxiously desired to en-operate with him in WT.'
text shout a reconciliation, upon any term, honoura'Jle to the par•ll;
and useful. to the country. Mr. O'Connell that he me clw
tOodZ to go into the conference on the legal qw. mine), which be once
dbreet of primary importance, and ono deina•.,ding to be settled WO

r.
London, England, 1846-12-19

MONEY MARKET.

Fittnat Evswiira.
The fends opened with a slight improvement
upon the last rates of yesterday, which, with a short interval,
was maintained to the close of business, although at mid-
day Wednesday's mail from Parts, which had been delayed
In crossing the water, brought a decline in the French funds.
Consols, 931 to 1, for the opening. Reduced Threes, 94 to 1.
Three•and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to G. Bank Steck,
2061 to 71. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 13s. pm. Long An-
nuities, 91 to 1.5-16.
The foreign market has been with little business. Spanish
were called rather better, in consequence of the more favour-
able political intelligence from Madrid about the elections.
The Fives were last quoted 261 to ; the Three', 371 to 8.
'rinse quotations are, however, nominal Only, as 'no bargains
were done. Portuguese were 37 to 8. Mexican a shade
lower, at 231 to 4. Brazilian, 85 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents ' 60 to 3 ; the Fours, 921 to 1.
Foreign exchange was again In decline on the chief con-
tinental places, and mare'decidediy so than en any past day
of late. On Amsterdam, the, rates negotiated were 12 21
to ; on Rotterdam, 12 23 to 3 ; ott Antwerp, 2,5 75 ; on
Hamburg, 13 9/ to 1 ; on Frankfort, 1201 to 3 ; on Paris,
26 723 to 75; on Vienna, 10 3 to 4 ; on Leghorn, 30 40 to
146 •; on Madrid, 351 to 1; on Lisbialt, 63/ to 4, at 60 days,
all ate rest at 3 Months. The exchange on London came
lower this morning from Paris.
In reference to some reinarks yesterday,' on the high rates
of insurance to the United Stites on specie, it may be stated
that, although lees than 30s. per cent. had been refused in
some quarters for New Orleans, 60,0001. was done to-day in
Lloyd's at 255., an the ship 'Elizabeth, bound for New
Orleani,a well-known god 'easel 'and fast sailer. It is
stated that nearly hell a mtllion mere specie will go forward
by the next stainer far New York, besides •an additiohal
' quantity intended' for New Orleans, where the rates of ex-
change on Zngland are confidently &petted to fall more
decidedly than at New York.
WOK OF ViGLAND.—ACOOVIrt 22r the Week ending Dec. 12.
twee DILPAILTURIT.
Notes'inined 122,410,732 Government Debt 211,015,100
I Other Beetwiliee 2,961,910
Gold Coln end MOM 11,1213,8111
Sim Bullion *474,117'

£18,410,715

pAisxzw• _

128,410,735

.
sApcippx
Ware Capital... 514,558,1.00
D 09091"; (In- 3.337.375
;Ise atbsss:*: •
favieilealop.
908%471
Mar Dolmas. 7,%41.128
Thly Blase 8i85... 886,995
£1G,053,976
Dec 17, 1549.

.._ ___.
(Overeat Seto:Wee
‘feadtinttmtiltzr)... X12,86%417
Dead
Other Seemititi 13,879,980
Noels
Geld sad Week Cain 742,771

E 36,033,970
MAASIIALt, Chic:ambler.

•.
London, England, 1846-12-26

gbt Coact.

WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—Her Majesty rode out in a
pony phaeton thi4 morning, accompanied by the Princess
Royal. The Queen and Prince Albert attended divine
service in the private chapel of the Castle.
H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent also attended the
service.
In the afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert
rode out in a pony phaeton, his Royal Highness driving.

The Duke of Wellington does not receive any com-
pany this Christmas at Strathfieldsaye, owing to the Indispo-
sition of his friend, the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, who
continues confined to his room from a severe attack of gout.
Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley arc staying with the noble
and gallant duke.
His Excellency Count Potion, Envoy Extra-
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Sardinia
to the British Court, died on Tuesday last. The
Count had been unwell for about a month. His Ex-
cellency, while visiting Sir William and the Hon. Lady
Middleton at Shrubland-park, Suffolk, was out shoot-
ing, and it was thought had caught cold. On the 19th ult.,
during his visit, his Excellency was obliged, from indisposi-
tion, to keep his chamber, and be remained there for
three weeks an invalid, when his Excellency returned to
the Sardinian Legation in Lower Grosvenor-street. He
continued under the professional care of Drs. Ferguson,
Bright, and Webber, up to the period of his dissolution, and
at length sunk under his illness. On a post-mortem
examination, it was ascertained that death had re-
sulted from the formation of an abscess in the left side.
The deceased Count Nomis de Pollon was in the 49th
year of his ay. At an early age he came to this country as
secretary to the Sardinian Embassy, and was afterwards
appointed as charge d' affairs,. He subsequently proceeded
to the Hague us Minister Plenipotentiary at that court. Oa
his Excellency Count D'Aglic being recalled, about nine
Years since, Count Potion was appointed Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to this country. He had
been nearly twenty-five years resident in this country, and
was highly respected. His Excellency was a colonel in the
Sardinian army. liis remains will be deposited in the
cemetery at Kens:a-green. The blarquis de l'allavicino, the
Secretary of Legati. n, will discharge the diplomatic duties
until the succissor to his Excellency is appointed.
London, England, 1846-12-26

POLICE-- TutlespAy.

WESTMINSTER.-1117FMNIaM.—George Ilumplinys
and William Downey were on Thunday morning chanted
with defrauding Air. Franks, the proprietor of Storey's-gate
Hotel, creating a great di.turbanet at his house, and assault-
ing the police. The detendantii, in company with another

wan, wen: into the tap of the hotel on Wednesday evening,
and having been supplied with some liquor refused to pay
for it. They assaulted the landlord and vigorously resisted
the police when summoned to take them into culeody.
When confined in a cell they kicked at the door with so
much violence as to frighten the neighbourhood, and to pre-
vent that their shoes were Wien off.—The police said one of
them had been recently liberated after undergoing two years'
imprisonment for uttering counterfeit coin. They were part
of a gang of fellows called moochers." Mr. Burrell com-
mitted them for one month each to hard labour, and ordered
them to find bail for their good behaviour fur six months.
THAMES. Creasoz AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. —As
the magistrate was about to leave the Thames police-
court on Thursday, the man named Nott, who was time
time since unjustly convicted of a felony, and sentenced
to a long imprisonment, on the false testimony of a Mary
Ann Evans, and whose sentence was remitted, applied to the
magistrate to procure for him 31. or 41. which be alleged had
been transmitted to a clergyman for his use, and unjustly
withheld from him. The magistrate said he could afford
him no assistance, having no control over private funds. Ile
ordered Mr. Nutt to receive 59. from the poor-box, saying,
he trusted it was not his inten!ion to render his unjust
imprisonment a ground on which to trade for the remainder

FRIDAY.

MONEY MARKET.
To-day being a close holiday at all the public offices,
and at the Stock and Royal Exchanges as well, there is no-
thing to report.
BANK OF

klND.—Acnouirr for the Week ending Dee. is.
MU/ DIPAILTIIINT.
£28,413,000 Government Debt. £11,015,100
Other becurinee 2,984,9uu
Gold Coin and Bullion 11,2,489,943,510
Bullion 490

AC28,443,000
RANKING DIONISTERNT.
PrOprheCOTlOCipilll £14,539,000 Government Securities
Rant
Public, Deposits Weight Annuity).- L 12,807,417
dull., Exchequer, Other Securities 13,90 4,294
84•Ingt asap, Com-
IsDe".l"."et, sat Delv.N.LtaLu). 9,647,743 Nolen
aand BaTer CC" 8'874'94:6424:
Other Depoeits 7,615,703
7 Day & other Bills— 869,143
£38,325,769 £38,325,769
Dec. 24, 1848. M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
London, England, 1846-12-26

for tFe people
should be nut o
that he might
which his arabi
contain. It is
would have PT(
msootneropou
sovereignty

In its palmy
indeed have
evaporated to
taint were.

the reatofth
government
&ion ; and if
melon tempts

away, w.
Each I)oal, i

half-the .ca

WINDSOIi
pony phaetot
Royal. TW
aervice in thli

eery ioe.

In the
rode out in

The 1)u
pany this C
sition of his
continues C.
Lord and
and gallant
Hie E
ordinary
to the B
Count ha.
cellency,
Middleton
ing, and it
during his
tioo, to
three wee
the Sardi.
continued
Bright, an
at length
examinati
suited fro
The dece
year of h.
secretary
appointed
to the Ila
his Esev
years ail,.
nary and
been near

was highs
Sardinian.
cemetery
Secretary
until the
London, England, 1846-12-26

WORKS BY DOUGLAS JERROLD.
On the Mat instant, No. XXV. of
DOUGLAS JERItOLD'S SHILLING
MAGAZINP-
•.• Vols. I. to IV. may be had, price 7a. cloth.
In foolscap tivo, price 4s. .id.
THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK; with
some Account of the Hermit of Ilellyfulle.
In foolscap aro, price ha.,
DUNCIPS LEITERS to HIS SON. Corrected
i and Edited from the MSS. in the Alsatian Library. With
mom-four Illustrations by Kassr Mr wows.
In foolscap aro, price be.,
THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by
Laren.
Imre fool,cm aro, price 2s. &L,
PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER.
With Fitly Illustrations by Kr.ssr Mvanows.
Price Ilalf-a•Crown, cloth. gilt edges,
TIRS. CIUI)LE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as
i. suffered by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrated
r Lama
Price One Shilling.
TIME WORKS WONI)ERS. A Comedy in Fire
1. Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The sth
Lldiou
Prim Ore Shilling.
DUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts,
LP an performed at the Theatre Hoed, Covent Gankn.
London : Publhaied at the .. Punch" Office, 83. Fleet-street.