The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-09 00:00:00

THE DIVISION.

The division on the 27th corresponds pretty closely
with our calculations. In our paper of the 14th we
rated the Liberals at about 260, and Sir Robert Peel's
followers at 110. The latter were 117, and the Whigs
and Rad!cals 229, to which the absent 28 and the tellers
being added, make up 259, one short of our calculation.
Sixteen were absent from the Ministerial party, so, that
they may be rated at 135, all told.
The triumphant majority of 97 has figured in very
large types through the country, but the fruits of the
victory are not yet apparent. It is like our triumphs on
the Sutlej, with Seikhs, yet in force and unbroken spirit.
As yet we see no signs of yielding ; and though it is most
satisfactorily demonstrated to the protectionists that
further opposition is quite useless, they appear
nevertheless obstinately resolved to kick against the
pricks. While there is life for the corn-law there is
hope for these gentlemen. They have possession of the
jaw, and they will keep it to the last moment. The
longer they protract the struggle the longer they enjoy
the profit of the monopoly. For the costs to the agitated
country. to commerce, and the tenant-farmers, uncertain
of anything but rent day, they care not a fig.
The minority may not hold together; some will be sure
to drop off upon excuses easily to be found, but a faction
of 200 is very formidable in obstruction, and when they
are at last worn out comes the battle with the Lords, the
expectation of whose pliability seems not to strengthen
upon closer scrutiny. What the Lords are likely to do
no one can tell, probably for this simple reason, that the
Lords do not yet know themselves.—. Examiner.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The following distill-
gmislied personages were present on Saturday night :—Thstiar
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge',
attended by the Baroness Aldefehlt, Baron Knesebeck, and
Mr. Edmund Mildmay, his Royal Highness Prince George,
the Duke of Wellington, the Marquises of Clanricarde and
Tifehfield, the Marchioness of IN estmeatb, the Earls off
March, Lonsdale, Munster, and Falmouth, the Dowager
Countess of Essex, Baron and Baroness Brunnow, Count des
Kielmansegge, Baron Rehausen, Count. do Jarnae, Count de
NoailleF, and Marquis de Pallavaeino, Lords Somerton, Suf-
field, Henry Vane, and Foley, Ladies Meux and Goldsmid,
Hon. Mr. Arbuthno`, Iron. Sirs. Fitzgibbon and Miss Foley,
Sir H. Webb. Mnjor Baring, and Sir Henry Gordon, him
Beauclerk, Colonel Fit zgibbor.
The notoriously great increase of late in the business
of the Lank of leneintel, arising from the advance in the rate of in-
terest, the use of the railway deposits, and other causes, appears to
have created an expectation 111 the proprietors of Bank stock, that
from various correspondents
awtiltthaeliadiTtl.itel iaitc;ht:lll,,,,gtei
iht:ecayt meeting fur
positiont.ltrt ei(ieLeitsii:saurulainteolooilitth e
fact of a groat
tohrealt,dsitVoideecVsiotiht they
on the suluee ,
fit as certain, that the only que.tion remaining In
increase of pro
the kind. Letters have been received
theirthe
is
bonus whetor her It shall reach the proprietors IV
a higher dividend. It is well known
that the fund out of which the dividend is paid is the " rest,"
which forms a regular part of each weekly return under
sha m
pein'oisf a
the Act of 1841. Formerly the practice was at the half-yearly
meeting to make an estimate of its probable increase between the de•
claratlon and the payment of the dividend, and to take credit for
such amount ; but the rule now adopted is, we believe, an far as re-
eerie uncertain profit, to take the last return of the month previous
to the declaration of a dividend as the basis of profit, adding or
course the certain profits to accrue from the dead weight and other
dividends payable by the Government up to the expiration of the
financial half--year. This alone is some evidence of a sound
state of affairs. That partiee so directly interested as the
proprietors are should be thus sanguine is very natural. but
itont Inquiries in other quarters it appears to be thought very doubt-
ful if either of these expectations--that Is, of a bonus, or increased
dividend-1011 be realised. The new system has undergone as yet
but a short trial, and the recent great profits, so far as they arise front
the railway deposits, are so decidedly of a temporary nature, that no
safe conclusion for the future course of business is to be drawn from
them. In the proportion in which the directors have extended their
loan and discount business must the risk of bad debts 'be taken into
account; but, supposing everything to go on favourably, the directors
would be more popular perhaps with their corstituents if they de-
voted their efforts to strengthening their position so as to lead
hereafter to a permanent increase of the dividend to
per cent., than by giving a small bonus, and then to
relapse to the old rate. Equality of dividend is very much to be
desired, as it prevents speculation in the stock, and gives to it some-
thing of the character of a Government security. The present board
of directors possess a character for prudence and sagacity beyond
some of their predecessors, which they are not likely to place at
hazard by doing this half-year what they must undo the next; and
to offer either a bonus or an increase of dividend at present would
expose them to that danger. Hence the proprietors will do well to
moderate their expectationeof immediate benefit, without abandon-
ing, at the same time, the hope that the directors at some future
period may be able. to place them permanently in a better position.
Considering to how low a point banking profits have been reduced
until within the last three months, it is a species of congratulation to
know that they are in no danger of a reduction of dividend, and. If
any change does occur, that it must be for the better.—Tinfes.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIEE.—W'o
derstand that the marriage of Lady Agnes Hay, second daughter of
royal
Ifoloehr e showne
g b
time
a
the Earl and Countess of Erroll, and Mr. James DutT, M.P., eldest
son of the Hon. General Sir Alexander and Lady Duff. and nephew
of the Earl of Fife, is to to solemnised this day at Paris
Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence has gone expressly to he present at the
ceremony, and Viscountess Campden, sister of the fair betrothed, be I
already artived at Paris.
ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.—On Thursday even-
ing the monthly meeting of the members of the above elab took place
at the club-house, Piazza Hotel, Covent-garden, for elec-
tiontkesannuali
of officers for the. ensuing year, and on other business. "and Lord A.
sou, Eel., was unanhuously re-electedAcom
time) ; the secretary, Captain Durant ,
and the auditors.
in the service of
Paget vice-commodore ; the treasurer, C.
thpetachinetphi_lYhe‘hrreior,eultoerlrAl,e(Nclifteerrsd.tcyhtheoooal:sl:t;
OF rAINCA ALAERT
Septeltlber last a gamekeeper
THE LATE A. 5 SnAItEl EutTELTst.7.IA..II
ri,llol
Topp,
s to, 01 ming
21. and costs, before the Mahler ea h
i)
dog (stated to be a blood ounk upon a poor woman
01AP:711e:we:
his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
dsshatseneehenovfient,eadzihtt trthetripnenscha.ltyrrhofe
set a ferocious
in
tiy
gnn,heettoei!a4
re,
woman
advanced iu
gamekeeper,
her
p,r theract,cy
evidence
:(kloitneefi; keci eper
gathering
magistrates,l It was 71.11ptoth:
attempted
t
ruedidifwitness, who had been entinuone.l to attend the inquiry by
family-way was entirely without teuneatien. The ponr woman.
however, after enduring great suffering for upwards of five months
pelted),
b,ec.an, ce,dterfilarietdo r a romouaile feerhilt,lite
ol:'Ttuseixsdwayeelkasst,obfytlehart.
eve,ten, surgeon, of Maideellead. Mrs. Wells is the wife of a labour.
ing man, and is not only its great distress, but in a very precarlone
state. Topp was discharged front the service of his Royal Flightless
Prince Albert shortly after he was convicted of time assault. It to
stated that, soon atterwarde, he obtaintscl a situation In the Excise.
THE CASE OF POISONING AT BROMLEY.—The in-
quiry into the circumstances of this mysterious ease, adjourned from
the 18th ult., was resumed at the Swan Tavern, Bromley, on There"
day, and again aAijourned. The general tenour of the evidence
tended to remove any doubt that might previously have existed as
to the fact that a murder had been committed, but we forbear to
enter into details until it shall be possible to ley before the public the
th 4
ITU* sl tin Acta in this rasiterions

• THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY - •:MORNING)
MAR c-n. 9, 146. , ....--
, - -
....••••••••••••••••••••••.,
•
•LA 1V IIiTELLIGENCE. t If- that order was given in so careless a manner as to wards him,and, when about leo yards off, beckoned to him. i starch, B.:e. Once he took a broom, worth 3s. 6d., but • roof, floor, and many of the soap frames, having 1 LATEST PRICES OF SII ARES. ~
He Proceeded to the spot, and found three persons besides leis ! the prisoner would only give him Is, ee. for it, as he caught; there being, however, a plentiful supply of Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAS
____...,
-e-e- cause the man at the helm to steer in an improper IN BANKS ASSURANCY AND OTHER C M-
. ).
COL7RT OF BAP;KRUPTCY, March 7. master • one of was lying
course, he was criminally responsible for the sense- , . them on the ground, bleeding from said he could get plenty of them at that rate. On one water, this part of the property was soon placed out of I
YANIES' STOCK. 4eavotirs made by initny persons to iinpoee a spurious artife
_, tee
act a wound in the lower part of his body. The deceased, occasion he took a jar of capers (weighing 4or 51b.), and danger, and the only care 1 the fire brigade was to
o tteetton e .
make, feel it incumbent on them to 'request the a , lto ob
eise
A nAILWAY coNgnAcron.-IN RE THOMAS ELKINGTON. quences of such negligence, and in point of fact the
having lost a t •
great quantity of blood, was taken to the the origind __
BURGESS ESSENCE of ANo,C...Htepoo,l7Thrm:di,
The insolvent, evho had been tub -contractor of the of the man at the helm was the act of the prisoher. the prisoner heving empti. d them into a jar of his own, stop the progress of the flames to the ivejeitiing houses, public, la purchasing What they conceive to be „„e ewe
Quebec Hotel. There was a lane running off from BrownFrom tie Official List, JOHN BURGESS arid SON, being apprised of the
nerve the Name and Address correspond with the alxesee or
g - Down towards the Fountain Hotel, and about half-past seven returned him the . underneath , - Y - -
empty jar, and paid him 10d lle and to a cellar containing a large quanta
Richmond Raile ay, was opposed by Mr. Sturgeon, for The LORD CnenrJusnecE havin consulted Mr. BaronPUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDA.T EVF.NING ral appearance of the spurious descriptious will deceive
Alderson upon the point of law, said he should not stop o'clock on the 20th two gentlemen came in there in a hur- continued in this way conveying things to the prisoner, of turpeedue. In le-.,s than tn•o hours the building if the l'°'''
severel
The complaints urged against the ineolvent were, that the case. rigid way, one of them carrying a are mahogany case, of until a lot of candles, which he had conceiled for the where the fire origieated was completely gutted, some
SOINT-STOCIL na.xxs. ' gl:mar:olds:
without same or addrcees ; some " Burgess's Essence oi _
_. tete
he had propesty which bad not been given up, and that Mr. RYLAND then addressed the jury upon the facts, the size and description of a pistol-case, and the prisoner, it purpose, being found by his brother, he was detected. vats alone being saved. Not many minutes beftge the .
and others " Burgise's ;" and many more without aclidtrest_di ds.
-asnodi„nfeerartehethiradvepteeecjtiancene,eJ.atßfir. TtdeSi;in,i,subrh•ci,...tule,,ieebe,l
he had transferred a " tllysho" 0n the Rion:Loud line, and called several witnesses, who gave the Pelson" an would be shown, was the person who brought the case. The The prisoner, he said, had several times cheated .him in fire was observed, one .of the superintendents of • Dividend Amount
to his son, in fraud of his creditors. excellent character for good conduct and skill in his pro- next day, Marsh, the servant of the prisoner, took away that the prices agreed on between them, police passed the placet and then all was perfectly safe Name -of Company. per .or Paid, Price.
Annum. khare. tleinnregueiessheadniel,:por=
, the heels Pre."' bat
The case was heard before Mr. Commissiorer PANE, fession. case, which the landlord of the hotel was satisfied was a Mr. Heritage severely dre'S3-examined the witness, to appearances ;so rapid, however, was the progress' of _ - . public, and earueetly solicit them to inispees the/
luck
and occupied some time. Throughout the hearing, a The jury returned a verdict of is Tot Guilty. . . pistol-case, and Marsh would prove that he carried it to who, in reply to some of the questions, said he did not the Haines that the inhabitants of a court adjoining the Xs.d.X s. d• purebazing what they conceive to be of their make, es
ecene of confusion prevailed, the Commissioner seemed to Saturday, Ma-rch 7. Lieutenant Hawke 's moms. He should show that, within en" the • t•I •t d
20 minutes after they were at the Fountain Hotel, Lieutenant prisoner un lin ro uced by the young man to north side cf the soaperY were onln areestd front their Australasia .......... 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 `,.'6%
Iss Brash 'orth American 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 510, will prevent many disappointments. MVO °CII
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general eurpoles,hnvine ,e, revs'
them awl al •' se
Whom he rererred and he said - hot appearance of the wat ~,hhhthhht great satisfaction, continues to be preparea by
,s s
_,
~..ecd oi
be labouring under a good deal of irritation, and in other (Before Lord Chief Justice DENMAN and a Spe-
Hawkey and the prisoner at the bar proceeded to Mr. Ellis, lof Loudon 51. eer cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 ' 23
reSpeete the business of the Court was conducted in a vial Jury.) the master of the Dream yacht, whose house was a quarter he had got the tobacco from his mother, but did not tell in their vicinity: Several of the poor creatures h
, {-, to Ollla .••• • • • • ...• .. ; pt., L. .
"in' .7' 1 ..
I 51 •,r sod 100 0 0 25 0 0 16 mended as a most useful and convenient sauce ; will L''''' t
eendel'
manner to be regretted, considering that jueieial pro- LE v. 'WILLIS. of a mile from the hotel, on the Gosport side of the water. and had ' •
him th:.t he was a thief sto,ere la The only first rescued their children from the itnpending ruin, re- Londe and Westminstr 6‘. per tent. 160 0 0 20 0 0 { 21,1; Matetes•
Warehouse 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-5%40,
This was an action to recover damages for an assault Both these persons, in the presence of each other, made Person he had seen since he bad been in prison was his turned to save what they could of bedding- al d oilier ne- The Original Fieb.satiee Wareboese•
ceetlings were before the public. London Joint Stock ... ' 6/. per cent. 0 0 0 10 0 0 I
25 00710 0 1 gfeaeeleenvemry4ZnYtiell:Zr respect toward
Metropolitan
statements to Mr. Ellis, and if these statements were legal uncle, •who, he seid, told him that if he told all he knew cces.ary articles of furniture, all more or less dams:god, .N7T f
It. appeared that the insolvent had entered into aeon- committed by the defendant upon the pleintiff. IPROVEAIEt -•
trtet with Kniil, the contract te• of the Richmond Rail- Mr. Ryland and Mr. Hawkins wero for the, evidence, they would leave no Yrovincial of Ireland.. SI. per cent. 100 0 0 25 09i' 42
et i ce,
„. wityzit,.
hare
Nay, and it was alleged that it could be shown that there and Mr. Montague Chambers and Mr. Lush for the de- Lieutenant Hawkey were concerned in the duel f night that of Who could. hurry and confusion of the moment. National of Ireland . . 51. per cent. 50 00200 0 1 18 'ILI tee VOICE •by Dr. LOCOCK'S PUL3AON le. ,e J
es Yes fere &Ile eve
was more than sufficient to pay the creditors in full, if fenilant. day on Brown Down. Mr. Ellis would state that they came Ma Broughton, after some further examination, said We understand the •proprietor, Mr. Moot•e. is ;nstired sat I.lte."eial °I.
to. him sgain next morning and be had never seen them Eng. el. per cent. 100 0 0 33 00 i Shy:, " sir,-1 cannot but recomelend Dr. Loma.. ...
~001, It ,
Ditt0„eew......... 51. per ceut. ;XI 0 0 ICI 0 0 , pia" .ett myself, and seen in my fam•ly sect, mad.. d ee
eetetees
the Court wool re Hire the attendance of that gentle- In this case it appeared that the plaintiff was the son
since. The commander of an
regiment would prove that that it was one of tee ► worst caees of ree,ivii,g that had in the Reyal Exceanee and Atlas offices fer 1,5:10/ each ; union 01 Australia._ a per cent. 25 00e5 0 0 A.4e them in Collette, C- kis, and on m3'self in Partien ,r;e.e..'ele.
31 al. In r&aeinit to the other objection it seemed that of a farmer residing at •Stebbing, and the defendant, who evee come before him, suppoting the evidence of Brown but the damn. e though heave, is not. set correctly aster lie
of that tali was charged with
the inselvent hail a " tally-shop" on the line, from was tee churchwa , 4 t , on the morning of the 21st Lieutenant Hawkey and the pri-
soner were abtei t from the regiment, and that, up to this e ,
to be true, and he gave it eitheut •hesitation, and with- tained. The sticeessful efforts of the firefren ate in e Union et L0ie10n..... ; 51. per cell ~5e00;10 0 0 ' ll II se seneca and strergthening the
.V.,:c,,e
.I
~f.liecie• •;e•.,•;'`1'144.,
• --
INS/M.IINC= 0014,1',..HairS.Lii. - - (Segued) _
"7. Alhien.;.: : s. ~ • , . .. ore
,
eehence he supplied slops, grocery, and bread, to the committing an assault, upon trim in tie gallery of the
time, they had never been heard of. To return to Mr. Sete-n. greet O.' _see attributeble to the plentiful supply of ',Vale'. - Dit..LOCO•. Ice - eS'EItS eis '...- ••i' es • -' '. -•- •
•• • • •ee• ger
mien on the line, and had tickets; printed. About c • church at that place it appeared that on the Ist of June He bad been left with the medical man at the Qutbec Hotel. out concealing his own glint.
Ma Heritage submits d then no reliaece could safely on the preiuises. D • vieens 1 A.nueant
. Asthma, 4'.1%.:1:5, ~ •, '1 ':-,,nt• •-- -, ''• ' , - '.. , ,ole
~
Every possible care was taken of hint and up to the 27th he be placed on such testimony. -- _ l'inine of Cowl:1:11y. I,es I or' Paid. PI !C•.• To air f' •!--, ~,, , ,••';'., ;,: --•‘.•, ,! : • , • leaw.l
ng'
m'etu•-to their
Christmas late the businese (according to the evidence th • plaintiff, with some other young men, was in the gal- eratee. 1 eliate. a aring lu:t1 stro,tl:•, :- :2. '• ~. ••,, - .- -., , •, , int i...1e
was going on favourably, and it was then thought that there The magistrate, however, remanded the prisoner to . .
of a person named Davis), was transferred to his son, lei in question, and in conseepence of some proceedings MARKET NE %V S- Set T U RI) Y.) taste. Price 13. l!el., es e . :ed. i • • ' e, • , etedl‘'''
that had previously taken place, the defendant was re- was a chance of his recovering ; still, he was in a state of have the depositions Wren ler his cernmittal. 1X s. 0.. et s. et. and Co., 1, Bride-lane, Elsie-se:re te.e.e.e ;s,l' .' - •
dchn Elkington, to whom it was stated the horses and
celeste dby the vicar to remove the plaintiff, as he appre- greet danger from the nature of the wound. The pistol 4 . 00VEITT-GAROMPT. . A:'es:, . • .. .. ........ el. les dOO 0 0 50 0 0 71
routers,.
Carts now on the line, under the contract with Mr.WESTMINS LER. Although the sup:,,lies ut Ines; eateies t, ere agein hiree, the I a', y, erit. as: I.' er. 6 per cent. .ICO 0 0 11 t.) e ilie ---------50
enill, also belonged. Fresh tickets had been printed, hooded a. disturbance to dieiee service ice if he „at al eau had entered his right hip, and, meeting with some John Freeman, a dirty-looking fellow, was charged deniana was tolerably steely, ou tee itememe terms; aide:tors ouo teariia..• ••.. se po- cent, ilOO 005 0 (1 G''A --,
l . 24 ti• 28 II ; and Leees, 8.1 to le
from 4s 4d to 88 per cwt ; Tarrinis, is to 2s : Carrots, 4, to fie, eels,.lV I AN.D ' S AI Ai'ea S A it e oat
0 I. e - -
nn3 the creditors alleged that the shop was the property to remain. The defendant accordingly requested him to obstruction in passing leong the hip, crossed the belly and with having seden a great coat freal a gentleman's iro I,-
'- ~rt_erves end reproduces the Haw, r it
retire from the gallery, and upon his refutin h came out at the left groin. The deceased was brought on and else, wit') having visited a next door tics 1•• .h spring "n"is' 3s t° 4' ; lree'. '••
el the insolvent, and, of course, belonged to them. g, , e g utour wi, • ' 'nal colour , ee,
r,tl or turnfng grey ; restores grey kair to its onee
_,,d etoed
The learned counsel for rho
opposition (Mr. Sturgeon) laid hole of •him and a Mae tote: place, board the yacht, lichen his cate seemed almost hopeless. The the same object in view. per dozen bunches; Onions, 28 to 28 6d ; Apples, Is tid to 4, ; • eee t, :' ee .e. Gen.l.i'le 5/. eer teea. ' 1,..0 0012 le 0 eei
Pears, Sc .to 7s; and epinach, 101. to is 41 per half sieve, fere d • ~ ,•„ . , ..,,,, , , , , , 31. , ion 0 (C in 0 0 -
~ ~,,,, , eeittierced .. Tta:i6)CUZ:blitr, iSti'LL 1 5.5 ()(1 g 55
(t)V 0
() I n a '' ',
fora which was the round of the
placed the two points before the Court, mid asked_ g present action. medical men watched with the greatest anxiety the progress s
e • busan Jarvis, a housemaid in the service of Mr. Dun- Potatoes, 8d to 10d; Pine Apples, Gs to 8s ler
.11, ; S.ooys Sri io . -,.,,, ,
.............. I Os. 50 00: e 0 0 __ -- ia, ts elaindaritly proved by it:newer:tele restineet.'.als.t.7,4, ede
The defence set up was, that a part) f •
refusal of the final order. •o s of the dbt•n t r er hh t ' woun , u its aue as suc ta it Moe time
ming' before the obstruction occasioned by the coagulated blood can, a gentlenaan resitting at 14, A lbeneterrace. Knights • ts; and (limit:lowers, 2s to es per dozen , Celery, te r. 2s 31 , . .
Horseradish, 2e to 6s ; forced Mean:, lie ' t 6 • ' '" • • ••• • • ..... •• • •
. . , oF 0 S ; ,1,1•1 It .:1.1):{1. ~ . 6e,
r e per a., 1 , -. ,As a nttll 'ewe', Oil'
e 0 0 0 2 0 0 s :, is, ie. ea Mr inspection at the vol.. (tort,
~,, . „,,,,t11 j
1000 0 0 !•250 0 0 ~,.,.: ~. err* and din trill' and reeders it es'e.t, sirl:37,net.:;:y, (,1:744,1. ,sit
I , etiee. :aid preeereative e •• • t. ROWI„k Ns, e Meuse; coerts ee
The ettorney for the insolvent (Mr. Hartley) ad- men b.elonging to the village, •compenions of the plaintiff, could slough off, and there was (Niger of aneurism form- bridge, said that at about ball-past se-ten on Th;irsday Is 4d vs 2s per buiidle ; Orattges. 75 te 12; ; tied Lewes., 7, ei ies per ,e• ''' '' ' It' 13: eos.bs.tete ii,e t xclus•ve p.drotele,• e• . .Is, several Severeiglie :01',,r,,seet ''''
aria the Lo at some length, representing his client
ducting
in the habit of. going into this gallery, and con- night, prisoner knockal at the door, and Urion its being' hundred ; Sea.kale. Is Gil to 4s per ptuinet ; Turnip Greens, 4:t to 64.1; ' see,. e„esses e„, ~, , . le'reee, and with ratite. 1::•::,. ,I, tlll.l discerni4nleipt,,,plhelet scrseonel
ing. The passage of the ball to the lower part of the belly
as a man more, sinned against than sinning, required the eeting themselves in such a manner as to cnnoy and could be traced, and on the eist a tumour had formed in opened asked for some things to dye, for which he had and Brocoli Sprouts, 10d to Is 6:1 per bushel Reonsites, Gd to ed Europe:tit Lite .• •• • • eSe per cent. 20 0 0 All
e/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 Ille
peel, se: preperations of profcss.vd shmier..mport. . A Tn. •
interrupt the con -, ;
attendance of Mr. Knill, and declared that it was a very grehat.on, and shortly before the Ist of the right groin, the pulsation being distinctly felt. The been sent for by his master, a dyer in 13 se Wit-
. per dozen banes.
lIUNGEEVO32,D. Freenhisons' .. •••• • • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 ir of ,pis of
lag hints sail advice will he emnd on tee .cantors ef the tet etto
June, the seat had been taken fielobe ......... ••• • • • 6/. per cent. Stock. -
hard case. en rum the gallery in medical attendants, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. 'Mortimer, and Dr. !toss went to ail( her mistress about it, leav elle the street- T 1 1' f larticles • te, ''' - / • 100 0036 10 0 50
•le supp :es o mat were but moderate, yet the demand ueitaan .• •••••• • • • • 4 . per ewe. and ell its preservation and beauty threueh the several s'
Mr. Commissioner PANE, who said be could not question to prevent their going there. Notwithstand. Stewart, of Portsmouth, widehed it with great attention. door ajar,. and the prisoner on the step but on her return was to a sluggish state, at about stationary prices, imperial Fire •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 61. and bonus eOO 0 0 50 0 0 240 human life. .
~.0 toot;
clearly se' his way through the mass of confusion, ins this the plaintiff, on the Sunday, preceeded to the On the 29th the tumour had become on the increase; they found he was gone, and in a few minutes afterwards it NII3WO4I.TE AND I.,Z.EIDLUELisita... imperial Lite ..
;antes each brittle of Rowland s Macassar MI, edit-rein lee et,
lication for the insolvent to gallery evidentl • c considered the danger of the patient imminent. and that his
granted time, on the app , . , e, as was conjectured, for the purpose of • .s • was discovered that a great coat, belonging to Mr. Don- in peril el arine• •••• IL sh. & bs. 100 00513 1 • e
Beef, Mutton, and Veal sold readily, at full prises. Otherwise Lew Lee.. .... ..... 3/. Se. 100 0 0 10 0 ti 51
t ;,)e,.,
ti.;CneAUn,,,serl,ONpr.o-titi:en,perinid.teltphleedmalolostp
"Macassar Oil." It is therefore imperative on purchae, ' so, lise
explain the transfer of the property to his son. He de- creating a disturbance ; and, with a view to prevent case
re eired the greatest skill and boldness. In conse- can's son, which had bean hung up in the passage but a the demand was in an active state. lira, from 2s. Bd. to 3s. Bd.; Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 i eft ein , s
U e words ROWL ael D'S MACASSAR OIL, str
the in
0.,
(dined to proceed on the other question. The ease was ecandal, the vicar directed that he should be removed; for the best advice from Ltnclon and
quence gof this, they sent . ,
few minutes Sc.previowly, had been carried off, Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd.; Veal, 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d.; and Pork, 4s. to London Fire ........
per 811 es. by the carcase. Turkeys, 3s. to Bs. ; Geese, ss. to 7s. ; London Ship ........ 10s. 25 001210 0 . jeet, on the wrapper of
50e0achtimeb:ttlA
containing 11r, 03
Mr. Liston came down on the 30th to be present at a con-los.ksepeuPreinat;
all), lesSv KO'
atijourned to the 18th inst. and it was contendel thet the defend Churc- ant, as saltation with the other medical attendants as to what ought The fellow attempted to tea• k off
, y the same Inc o at a Ducks, is. 6d. to 2s. 3a.; Tame Rabbits, Is. 6d. to Is. Bd. ; Wild Marine..
efitiorratel rain
_t:•steetle...o
'eters. s,• - iod
warden, was perfectly justified in the steps he took next-door neighbour s, a few days afterwards, when he ditto, 4d. to 10d. •Pi the wrapper nearly 1, .
double that size, 21s. per bottle.-Sold hoy the Freer. eeeraiste
to be done. They gave the subject the fullest considers- 25 0 0 12 10 0 Ifii,e
gains, Bd. to Is. ; and Roasting Pigs, Gs. to es • Med. Inviid& Gen. Life ;V. per ct. 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
• STIERIFFS' COURT, March 7. to effect that ohject. tion, and were satisfied as they felt the tumour and pulse- was apprehended. He was remanded until Thursday each; Fowls, 38.'60. to Sc. per couple; Pheasants, is. 6d. to 4s. del.; National Loan Fund.. re. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 '4e
(B Sore Mr. Commissioner Buimocx. ) The LORD CHIEF Jun= having summed up, the tion, that, without an operation, the life of the deceased could next. Partridges, Is tid to 2s Oil ; Hares, 3s to 33 6d ; Woodeecks, 2s to National Life• • -
is* All other Macassar Oils are Fraudulent oe
___. ~.
JOSEPH v. HASWELL. jury found for the plaintiff. Damages Is. not be preserved, and nothing but that necessity would have BOW-STREET. 2s 9,1; Snipes, Bd. tots. ;sad Grease, Is ed to 23; Wild Ducks, Is 6d Palladium Life • •
to 24; and Widgeons, is 31 'a Is 60 each. Phoenix ...: - - 205 LAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by
L''
- - - - -- - -Tao
This was an action to recover the sum of 12L, on a Protector Life.... ... 51• per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 4s. ---
I (.P '
(Before Baron ALDERSON and a Special Jury.) induced Mr. Liston, and the other medical gentlemen to A man, who described himself as a tailor, but refused to 151T1WP073.3%
guarantee. The defendant pleaded the general issue. PICG3TT V. TEM EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. Perform an operation. That the operation was performed give any account of himself, was charged with being a sus- Beef from Is Sd to 3s 8O; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 8d; Veal, It 8d to Provident Life........ 11. be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 Doncaster, September 2t)'• ii., or
'The facts of this case were r . - ether important. It appeared with the greatest possible skill no one could doubt; for as an posted person, found loitering about opposite Sir Robert 56 8d ; and Pork, 4s to 53 21 per Sibs. Rock Life.. • • •... ..... 4s. 500010 0 4% bra,--The following particulars have been heeded to
,e,OO
TO MR. PROU T, 229, 'STRAND, I.
eh oh. I
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a
by the eel:le:ice for the piebald', that in July last a pro- operating surgeon, no man in the kingdom could compete Peel's residence, it was supposed for some unlawful purpose.
Terhots, 8s to 163;131:71.181,111s 6.GdStoGs7saliiird E;
C.od Fish, 3s to 8s • Royal Exchange 6l. per cent. Stock. - 180 request that they might, be forwarded to you, with pernle'
farmer, in the neighbourhood of Kelvedon, to recoversun Fire ..• - 210 their publication-, if you should deem them worthy of sucles„exstes ,
Whitings, 411 to 8d • Mtn:keel 4,1 to Sd • Lobsters Is to 33 • and Ditto Life .......... 11. 6s. -
niinditsy note, signed by Robert mid James Haswell, was with Mr. Liston. The law upon the subject was this :if a He was feund by a policeman " welking up and down"4s J. BROOKE and Co., p°". se,
dishonoured, and an action was commenced on the 26th of the value of some sheds and other property which had-
. . air, Universal Life ....... lON /. pr cat 'oo 0
Crabs 8d to 2s each; Soles, 6a to 3s 3d per p Smelts, Is 6d to -
ats..., std
been destroyed by fire, owing, as was alleged, to the neg- party inflicted a wound upon another, and in consequence of in front of Sir R. Peel's house, and not being able to explain. 615 0 IS " Elizabeth Brearley, residing in Duke-street, Donc..s_,v, ,
Septe:nber. Oct the etli of October the defendant gave a it an operation became necessary, and the party died under what business be had there, he was taken in charge. . 2a 6d, and Thames Flounders, Is sa to 26 per dozen • Salmon 10d between forty and fifty, was severely afflicted with Rheum_ '3:•cerce'd
DOGES.
guarentee to pay the note, in consitle.ation that the plaintiff ligence of the defendants. On the part of the coat- the operation, there could be no doubt that the party who The pesoner WaS cbarge'd with a similar offence at this Lo Is 4d per lb ; Eels, ed to I, ; and Crimped Seate, id to 9d '
per lb. •
'would •" Withhold ail proceedings." On the 9th, however, pang, it was denied that there had been any negligence, infliczed the wound would be answerable for the death which Court in the course of last week, and was then discharged on 9I772IXTZCZAPEZ. Dividend Amount the power to lift her arm ; she was signally tienefitli,, e': sed al'
an declaration in the action wee filed ; and as there was no and they, therefore, pleaded that they were not liable. followed. 14 therefore, the jury were satisfied that an entering into his own recogrezances to keep the peace. He Beef, from 2s 6d to as 8:1 ; Mutton, is 6d to 4s 8d ; Veal, 4s •4d Nellie if Comeanee per of Paid. Price. two doses of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC id .1.4.-, a
... confined to her bed fora period of nearly two months, Rider tet,.l7,
finishing two boxes was quite recovered.' t Ada
defence to the action, judgment was tanned on the I ltb. On Mr. Sergeant Channel', Mr. Deedes, and Mr. Bovill, operation was necessary, there was no doubt that the party denied that he had any improper motive, and said he was a 53 id; and Pork 3s Sd to 5s per Bible Annum. Share.
the 23d James Haswell was summoned before the Court were for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant Shee, Mr. Edwin who inflicted the wound was answerable for the death of the only walking about for his own amusement. He cnuld not BREAD. of this valuable medicine, which is the most efreetive ,
~, je 06
uedtr the Small Debte Act, to show cause why he did not James and Mr. Alcock fur •
the
corneany. deceased. The operation being determined upon on the understand what was the charge against him, as he was not The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 9d to X is. d. XL d. ux, ra",,t/ tl'
Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Tic Doloro ,,
pay the KIM of 51., for which judgment had been entered up. ---, evening of the 30th, on the 31st it was performed ; there charged with injuring or obstructing anybody. Sled ;of Household do., 6Yed to 81,ed per 4lbs loaf. •Cmnmercial
Head and Face, often mistaken for tooth-ache, and for 3.1 s'
F rom the evidence adduced for tee plaintiff, it ap- East and West India... 61. pr cent. tok - 139
.Ir. TuomAs contended that the plaintiff had, by proceed- was scarcely any loss of blood, and the patient lived after the Mr. JARDINE said that, as the prisoner had been charged •
Market Hides, 561bEtton)64E1b, 512)SA'd at03t136; irdO. 641 b to 721 b, 3d to21 Rheumatic Tendencies. the ?¢]l
Feared that. his land and premises adjoined the ELameitdoCnountr.y
3eid; do. 721 b to 801 b, 31. ed to 3eed ; do. 801 b to 881 b, 3yea to zliti; St Katharine . 1/. per sh. 100 0 0 -
toil' with •
the action, absolved the defendant from liability. ~operation for 60 hours. On the Sunday great fears were en- with the same offence on a previous occasion, he must now
.........1 eiept,li); cent.eent. 1 Stock.,. - - 116 It is also gratifying to have permission to refer to te
stoseo
Y and on the 27th of last August, im- 105 gentlemen, selected from a multitude of others, whose _,,, iv pupr,
it, was 110-0,- alleged that there had been a distinct debt of eanwae" tertained for the life of the deceased; next day it was evi- find bail for his good behaviour. He, Mr. Jardine, could not -
5/. due from James Ilatwell, for goods sold and delivered. mediate' after the down mail train had passed, dent that his dissolution was fast approaching, and on Mon- do as he had done on the previous occasion, let the prisoner do. BSlb to 961 b, 314 d to 4d •; do. 961 b to 1041 b, 4d to 4teed; diet southampton •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••1 41. per cent. !59 0 0 50 0 0 30 tiler medicen _.v. .
society has contributed to this pop , . et A
The writ and declaration had been issued for 191. 19e, which a spark, or piece of ignited coke, was thrown day, the 2d of June, the deceased expired from inflamma- go upon his own recognizances. Skims (each), 4s to 7s ; Horse hides 133 ; Polled Sheep, 4s 40 to
would have covered the amount. both oldie note and the from the engine, which set fire to the thatch of one of tion, which had extended over the whole peritoneal coat of The • prisoner appeared quite astonished at haying to find 5s 8d ; Half Breds,3 6d to sGd Downs, Sato 4s ; Lambs, 3s to 4.
51 12s • Oat ,A.V.ILTER-VIOILICS„
meltster, Darteml ; Mr. Richard Stone, Luton; John d• "e ls, i,,
debt ; that although the declaration was not riled until after the sheds, and eventually spread to the building, and the stomach. The jury would find from the evidence of the bail when "there was no charge against him," and was pro- ECATZI/EAVRIErTiIs. . esteem
mber7 ;jinni, 3clianieNdler de 'itt CGra°rne. ee';' 11P,?."`.1.3? itsckiri'l,tAlgii,rl;sl:l:'
Frimle: ; Mr. Inwood, Perbright ; Willialu Courte:ll:‘;,oo.,',,,
the guArantPo wee given, yet that the plaintiff could not split before the tire could be extieguished a great deal Of medical witnesses, that thie result had never followed in seeding to make a very eloquent oration, when his remarks SMITHFIELD -Meadow Hay, Vssto4/ 5s • Clover ditto 41 58 to Dividend Amount
his claim sad proceed for oao part only ; and that as to the property was consumed. The en'y evidence in support other cases. The question was, whether the operation was were cut short b 1 h. f
y the gaoler, who remove( him from the per load 1/12s t )1/ 14 •WI t'et 1114 'to 11
, , • s , lee . raw, s les
.A. fair average supply and a sluggish demand. Name of Cempauy. : per
Annum. Share. ea•,-e reeeteea `anent by taking this medicine, and have ol ",
tar was - - - -
•%!;•.,In, U. plan. deLa,l2d from proceeding after he of the plea of negligence was the evidence of Mr. Farey not abselutely necessary, looking at the state in which the dock. We believe the ne • bailobtained.
necessarywas CUMBERLAND.- Meadow Hay, 31 Si to 41 8s ; Clover ditto, 41 is - proprietor the prie•li.ee a publishing the same for th 1""'
ppoo
bed accepted a guarantee to " withhold all proceedings for, afflicted. d be' bin 11101
~,, , /,,,,,, ,
~ . Barton Steeeey, near Andover Railway Staion Hants. .
~,,,,ed,9
s, d.
and Mr. Homersham, engineers, who stated that when deceased- was at the time of the operation. It was well- .--,,-... to 51 toe; Oat Straw, 11 14s to 1/ las ; Wheat Straw, 11 Ws to 11 Its , Sold by Thomas Front, 229. Strand, London ;an to
cite !non the' F. London..• •••• • • . , al. 100 0 0 215
engines threw out fire to any extent, it was a proof that known that the law of this country was, that if persons went per load. Supply but moderate, and trade rather dull. -
Tee Learned Comenssioxze, in addressing the jury, said e, FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ti Hay, 3/ 3t04 s ; Clover ditto, 41 Ss (stand Junction '' - - 31' I". 41 13 4 -
t:tet the inierrion of 197. 19s. was merely nominal, but they "L
t•y were overworked, and were not sufficiently power- out deliberately to fight a duel, and one fell, the seconds as teens •. - ee Kitigdotn. Pries 2s. 9d. per box. . d O'sri,'•
- - h d 20/ • ten C t Tt -1 ' •
ea: il not zo eeyou .in et our . le NN ma gees .on
e ful for the load they had to convey, and that the throw- wellthe -•• as principals were guilty of murder. There was DIVIDENDS DECLARED. to 51 15s ; Oat Straw, 11 12s to 11 14s , Wheat Straw, 11 14s to 1/ 161 '
per load. Both hay slid straw moved off slowly, at barely late Vauxhall - 57 Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PlLLEltOvocic. tl'
e 0 meat by all respectable Meillelne Vend , hroughent ~,sos.
the name and address of "Therms Pratt, 229, Strand, tae ot
one topic which he should not touch upon-enamely, the W. Barnfield, jun., wine merchant, Mark-lane-second rates. west Middlesex ...• .. 51.55: pr cut. 63 12 9 - 130AO
t..i* ii:,'illry Was, 'whether the suarentee was for staying all leg. out the fire might ba prevented by turning a wire- statements made by the deceased at the time he was lying ill. div. of led. in the pound, an any Wednesday, at the office
of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. in, reseed upon the Government Stamp elided to•
peeesetlings, or only the action as far as regarded the promis- guard over rho top of the chimney, or else a plate The Learned Judge would decide whether those statements
ear e note• perforated with holes in the smoke box, neither of which were admissible as evidence or not. Taking the facts from J. Robbins, bookseller, Winchester-tins' div. of 1014 in STA,TE OF TRADE. ----- •-•-• • --------
Dividend Amount
Mr. Titetets tubraitted that the declaration was framed to
contrivances, it would appear, were made use of by the the witnesses and the law from his Lordship, he was satis- the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mn Pen- MANCHESTER, MARCH 6.-We stated on Tuesday Name of Company.:
sincein g goods and this
hhhaese e continued
are
1 ,almost
been
entirely
eel), cafes er
meet the guarantee. company in quettion. fled that they would do Their duty to the prisoner and to the • ,
nell Guildhall-chambers. aat our market showed some increase of business Annum. Share.
The Learned Comenssroseit said it was clearly proved m.__ 1-1 it. HINDRANCES and OBLIGATION9' „,
,e,
Bank of Scotland
- - " To be or not to be, that is the question."-Shakoess_e 07_01
float judginsat was erected up for 5L only, alt under 1 • • n '
Mr. Sergeant GHEE at the close a the mete for the public.
second
tehVearrpeonu,ndg, glass
adheyalieshe,
dhHeosdnanysdi,
ettcht-he
4 s. d. X s. d
- ---- - - - --- - ----' --- ---- - Several witnesses. were then examined, whose evidence Contents :--On Matrimonial }eligibility and Llnfitt:e'eioecd,,,,ee
the :,:a me declaretien the bill might have been res.:overeci. p intiff, submitted that there was no evidence to go to 61. per cent. 100 0 a 165 Patermty-Phenemena of Gestation-On Maternsl treeat Ydr
Tlic.; jury censulted ie: a short Lima, and teen retired for the jury in support of the plea of negligence. amounted to what was already taken at the Coroner's inquest office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. exportation ; the lie trade being exceedingly stag- Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. - 100 0 0 159ee infelicitous and unproductive Unless-Curiosities of Oen-,
some nine months beck. C. Rayner, grocer, Blackburn, Lancashire--second div. of neut. In prices there is s • ome irreeularity, though British Linen Company 8/. per cent. - 100 0 0 224
Ilearly en hoer, and gave a veidtct for the plainefle Mr. Baron A LDEReON said he thought the case must
e.e - The Court Afterwards adjourned at six o'clock ; and the led. in the pound on Tuesday, March 17, or any subsequent• e Commercial Bank •• • • 6/, per cent. - 00' 0 0 162ee enee, Cases, &c. &e. 6d•
.......... _ go to the jury upon the point whether tie company had•
verdict since received (by electric telegraph) is-" Pym has Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. general uotations scared g q y vary at all. The improve- 'sTational Bank 6/. per cent. - 10 0 0 1434 ,at l's* 11103•10'
Also Companion to tho same, price Is., by e 0 a
A"3 32 INTELLIGENCE. taken the reasonable precaution to prevent such accident ,been acquitted."t is but alt ht however and the week must he e- auffloit Bank of Scotland '1 r ,
J. Watson ,Carlisle-first div. of ss. 10d. in the merit g , , 7 • P ant. - 30 0 0 95
f" CHASTITY ; its to
and DISEASE'S (71 E,. tile 00
.., . ~.4
These two interesting little volumes are not hitt-nee- -,he pOO
and whether their neglecting to en:ploy the wire guard, pound to all creditors who were too late to prove the firstported a dull and anxious one. Yarns are
Korth fe '1 ,dit k f • - 55° : (0) 6:72 discriminate perneal but they are earnestly offered :4, the ei
..--......---_.!ft ' "'" .
HOME CIRCUIT; Chelmford, March 6. or the perforated plate amounted to negligence. • MIDLAND el R C UIT.-No, thampton, March 5. div. of 7s- in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. flat, end prices scarcely steady at previews rate. Not ildeso tr. ai. an d. per cent. -
e dal Balitc•• •• • • . per cent. - 10 0 0 14 consideration of these who may be more legitimate!. e'
Mr. Sergeant STIER then aclressed the jury, aril said (Retore Chief Justice lexteet..) Wakley, Nevreestle-upon-Tune. withstanding the greater facility in obtaining discounts, iestern:Bank •••• • • • • 5/, percent. - le o o 1114 painfulle interested. rie'i' st°'•
03efore Baron ALI4EUSON and a Special jury.) , e`Tewood 93 Paternoeter-row ; Carvelho, 147, ,De AA
he should contend with great confidence that the com- CHARGE OF AFS,DeI.-John Wallis, a young man, was I. Irooks, stonemason, Bolton-le-Moor. Slaffield-aerst and the somewhat more favourable rates at which they Caledonian Bank •• •. • • 7Se I. pr cent.
.- 210 0 4% • ' ,from 1. re 11,
FITCH v. CUTT3. Ediub.&Glasgew Bank 61. per cent. - 50 . 0 7 Marne ee, Cornhill, and all booksellers, or direct no
piny were not responsible for the injury that had been charged with having, on the morning of Christmas-day last, div. of 2s. 101 in the pound,. oil 'Tuesday, Match 17, or any may be effteted, money continues very scarce in this
This was an action brought by the •p:aintiff, who is an set fire to his house, with intent to defraudthe Ph • Fire- subsequent T-1 •the office of Mr -Fraser, Mancliester. •
Phoenixitem me at - 10 00le ee 21, Aenndel-street. Strand. at home daily till 2 : ESL set
leer
neig ournoo-, an recent occasion a gotta sottish Union Ins. Co. Si. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 l ~3•'
done to the plaintiff's property in the present instance,J
autioncer at Steeple Bumpstead, to recover from the de- • office. J. Hayward, bookseller, Manchester-second div. of sed. '9 ''''
and he submitted that there was an entire absence ofdeal of apprehension. The state of our telations with Ihrcules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. IGO 90100 0 IA FOURTEENTH EDITION of trio ;SILENT Fitleee• 64,
le
fondant, a gentleman residing in the neighbourhood of thin like - Mr. Waddingem and Mr. Macaulev conducted the case in the pound, on Tuesday, Mrrch 17, or any sobs: hear. C,,. c 4 eicetlitil SL per cent
~1!) 0 0 Al! paid. 93.; Frailty, with Coloured E•ngraeings•
,eae,i,,e ',, et
P of anything like negligence on their part The die United ' elates,- and the position of the corn-Lev
Witham the sum of 140/., for a quantity of wine he had • ' for the prosecution. Mr. Humfrey, -QC., and Mr. Miller Tursday, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. Xerth i•r!itsh teem. • • .5% /. pr cent. eo,' 0010. 0 0 ; ese,, Jest published, pries. 2e. Cd., free by post (in a eealed en , ire or, ~,,,,
Legislature had sanctioned the fermation of this line of • n wive tend also to leveler the er th 0 ,n 'de tee
J. Smith, victualler, Liverpool--first div. of es, in tee q---e--- - , „ '„ - l'w ae, f 1 has ,t- '-• •eidedoman Fire Deetr.•.lo7. per cent. 10.0 0010 0 0 2:*,, - THE SILFNT FRIENI); a DLA-7:eal ",, 04 d
purchased at a sale, but which he afterwards refused to . the trains appeared for the prisoner.
railway being well aware that the trains could ohl be
y This case engaged the attention of the Court and the jury pound on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, MANCHESTER FRoDUCE aIARKET.-Inere 1188 nes It it Etlinbureli 1 ite liven. : el. per tient. itiO 001210 0 i ises etse 0 eiS ~,
•the Intlensees. of the :system n bete eexce : ' vet e..-
receive. 'There were several pleas put upon the record ' "
propelled by engines set in naotion by fire and steam, and for upwards of six hours; the facts may, however, be coin- Liverpool. go,ul defraud for su, i r this week, and 700 hugs white F.,1121.&(%)awg• uailwa; i i'.105. I.,‘;re• :‘•() „°, e() f•,4!, ° ‘e° ,' 7:', of tee reproductive eorsere, see e traOliii, ,M reeterateee• retail 14
by the defendant, but the principal one was that the sale Ditto, le Shares 7,, ed r s
•-•- •'• - • 12 ''' ' ''' ;'''''''• ! I, effects er indulge- ce, Sec_ ere tatty 'lA.:int ed out. 1114 00,
the company were, merely carrying out the powers given, pressed into a small space. DIVIDENDS. Brengel, at suction, ors Ihurs3ay, atle weft s• . t I
lent n ' ll' Fain., 10 0 0 2a o 0 , ,-,i,,
in question had been conducted in a fradulent manner,Leith, 4 Grimm -- - ~, smeings; followed tis• 1:!"O',411.10E4 CM Marria, ~,,, 1.,' ,''4o‘4
them by the law • and if by accident the engine so made The prisoner occupied a house in Gas•street, Kettering, At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. prices ; from 51s. 61 to 535. 6d. ;with damp, from 51t. la &Ayiehir Heil. 51.pereene 150 0 0 ,ill paid. ' 0 tiy K. end 1.. PERRI' aed Co., Consulting StueleesZeer, Oe'
and that the wine did not belong to the person whose 1 „.,, ,4. A:A „.,...,,,:...,... ei...-...e., 4t see.l.l h. eseenet..... is, where he carried on the business of a printer and stationer. J. and J. Kesteven, meet:era Strand, March 27,_at eleven to 525. The attendance or buyers tse a Lumen-ma, not 011eeeseSsGreteiek Rail.l 27. per cent. i2sti 0 .ell peid. i el Pnbl'"te be tea AiltiL,,, are thee be Fed At -.--- .or
.., ..,...„,•,, C.,F, DV 1.. I' 61, ,st"

HOME CIRCUIT, Chebriford, March 6.
(Before Baron ALIJERSON and a Special Jury.)
FITCII V. CUTT3.
This was an potion brought by the p:aintiff, who is an
autioneer at Steeple Bumpsteae, to recover from the de-
fendant, a gentleman residing in the neighbourhood of
Witham, the sum of 1401, for a quantity of wine he had
purchased at a sale, but which he afterwards refused to
receive. There were several pleas put upon the record
by the defendan*, but the principal one was that the sale
in question had been conducted in a fradulent manner,
and that the wine did not belong to the person whose
property it was represented to be.
Mr. Montagu Chambers and Mr. Petersdorff were for
the plaintiff ; and Sergeant Shee, Sergeant Jones, and
Mr. Rose for the defendant.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a
farmer, in the neighbourhood of Kelvedon, to recover
the value of some sheds and other property which had
been destroyed by fire, owing, as was alleged, to theneg-
ligence of the defendants. On the part of the com-
pany, it was denied that there had been any negligence,
and they, therefore, pleaded that they were not liable.
Mr. Sergeant Channell, Mr. Deedes, and Mr. Bovill,
were for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant Shee, Mr. Edwin
James and Mr. Alcock for the company.
From the evidence adduced for the plaintiff, it ap-
peared that his land and premises adjoined the
railway, and on the 27th of last August. im-
mediatel) after the down mail train had passed,
a spark, or piece of ignited coke, was thrown
from the engine, which set fire to the thatch of one of
the sheds, and eventually spread to the building, and
before the tire could be extieguished a great deal of
property was consumed. The ony evidence in support
of the plea of negligence was the evidence of Mr. Farey
and Mr. Homersham, engineers, who stated that when
engines threw out fire to any extent, it was a proof that
they were overworked, and were not sufficiently power-
ful for the load they had to convoy, and that the throw-
ing out the fire might be prevented by turning a wire-
guard over the top of the chimney, or else a plate
perforated with holes in the smoke box, neither of which
contrivances, it would appear, were made use of by the
company in question.
Mr. Sergeant SHEE, at the close cf the case for the
plaintiff, submitted that there was no evidence to go to
the jury in support of the plea of negligence.
Mr. Baron ALDERSON said he thought the case must
go to the jury upon the point whether tre company had
taken the reasonable precaution to prevent such accident,
and whether their neglecting to eirploy the wire guard,
or the perforated plate amounted to negligence.
Mr. Sergeant SHER then adressed the jury, an,l said
he should contend with great confidence that the com-
pany were not responsible for the injury that had been
done to the plaintiff's property in the present instance,
and he submitted that there was an entire absence of
proof of anything like negligence on their part. The
Legislature had sanctioned the fermation of this line of
railway, being well aware that the trains could only be
propelled by engines set in motion by fire and steam, and
the company were merely carrying out the powers given.
them by the law; and if by accident the engine so made
use of did cause any damage, it would be monstrous to
charge the company with neglect. The real question
was, had the company done any more than they were
entitled to do, or had they in any way shown a want of
due care and caution?. It was said that they ought to
have made use of a wire guard or a perforated plate, but
the witnesses who had been called upon that point had
admitted that some fire would stilt escape, and that
they could by no means certainly prevent it ; while, at
the same time, it was admitted that either of those con-
trivances would, to a certain extent, by reducing the
draught, diminish the power and speed of the engine,
and thereby deprive the public of the benefit of that in-
creased velocity of laeomotion which had now become
such an important desideratum.
The driver of the engine on the day in question, and
some other witnesses, were then examined ; and from
their concurrent testhnony it appeared that this engine
was one of the most powerful belonging to the com•
pany, and that on the day in question, so far froth
being swerworked, it had a very light load, there
being only eleven carriages attached to it, and it had
frequently taken a much heavier load up the steep in-
cliur at the rate of twenty miles an hour.

The trial commenced on Friday afternoon, and did not
conclude until late in the evening.
It appeared from the statement of the Learned Coun-
sel for the plaintiff, that in the beginning of last year a
gentleman named Stevens, aho kept a large establish-
ment called Bower Hall, in this county, died, and on the
31st of March, there was a, sale of his furniture and other
effects. at which the plaintiff officiated as auctionear. It
would seem that at the time of his death, Mr. 'itevens
had only a small quantity of wine, some twenty dozen or
so, in his cellar, and as it was necessary to pay 104. for a
a ice licence, the auctioneer obtained the consent: of the
executors to " introduce" some other wine, and acc'ird-
ingly nearly two hundred dozen of port and sherry were
introduced into the catalogue. When the sale took
place, there a as a large assemblage of buyers, and among
them the defendant and, as Mr. Stevens was supposed to
be a great connoisseur iu wine, some considerable com-
petition took place to possess it. According to the
evidence for the plaintiff. as soon as Mr. Stevens's
genuine wine was sold, the auctioneer publicly
hated the feet, and at the same time told
the company that the wine he was then about to sell
would be disposed of by sample, and that they would
form their judgment upon its value. It was represented
that, after this, the defendant tasted the different samples,
and eventually made purchases to the amount of 1401,
but on his being afterwards applied to to take his wine
away, and pay the value, he refused to have anything to
do with it, and, after some negociation, the present
action was brought, to compel him to fulfil his contract.
Upon the cross-examination of the witnesses, it ap-
peared
that in the catalogues and advertisements of the
sale, the whole ef the wine was described as being the
preperty of Mr. Stevens, and a • most glowing descrip-
tion was given of it, the port being mostly described as
fine rich old port, in bottle; the sherry of first quality,
ee. fees ; and it also appeared, that at the time the wine
so &scribal was not actually even in the cellar of Mr.
Stevens, but was only brought down from London three
or four days before the sale.
An auctioneer named Surridge, residing at Cog-
geshall, who hid been instrumental in getting up the
sale, admitted in cross-examination that shortly before
WESTERN CIRCUIT.— Winchester, March 6
the sale he held a judgment for 1401. against a person at THE LATE FATAL DUEL AT GOSPORT.
Ceggeshe.ll, and that he went to a wine-merchant in It being pretty generally understood that Mr. Pyni would
Rood-lee° and gave this judgmennt, and about 50/. or tee rrender to take his trial to-day, as one of the seconds in the
601. in money for a hundred and fifty dozen of port and ,It tel between Lieutenant Hawkey and Mr. Seton, a very
age Ty wine, vs hich was taken down very privately in I A roe number of persons assembled in front of the court.
the night awl placed in the cellars of B twer Hall, and At nine o'clock Mr. Justice Erie took his seat, and shortly
nfter‘Nar-is figured in the catalogue and at the sale as. E. aarwasas a person of respectable appearance came to the
" tin, old wine" of Mr. Stevens. front of the bar.
Sergeant Snax, on behalf of the defendant, urged.that Me Clerk cif the Arraigns to the governor of the gaol—
the proser.
Mr. Barb who have yu there ?
Barber—Mr. Pymo, sir.eding was a disgraeoful fraud on the part of the M Barber,
austama r, and that h had no right to rscever in this
aThe Clerk of the Arraigns—Charles Lawes Pym, you are
action. It was all very well fsr him to tell the company indicted for the wilful manger of James Alexander 'Seton, at
at the sale, after the genuine wine had been disposed of, Titchfield, on the 20th of May late, and the indictment states
that the otlo r wine did not belong to Mr. Stevens, but that Henry Charles Morehead Hawkey feloniously, wilfully,
this fraud consisted in publishing to the whole , and of his malice aforethought, discharged a pistol loaded
country, that there were two hundred dozen of fine ' with gunpowder and ball, inflicting a wound of which the
wine, the prop o.ty of a gentleman, who, it was well Maid James Alexander Seton lanigidoirshheedi and died, and you,
known, would not have anything but a genuine article in 1 Edward Lawes P_ym, are intdhiecteacid
Henry nuiarrefeeant andoaid-
his
ad rehead
cellar, when the pl tintiff was perfectly well aware , t ing, abetting, and assisting
that the greater portion of it was mere rubbish., pur a Hawkey in committingthe of thes said
.murder. (There were_
other counts giving different descriptions ofthe wound.)
chased for the occasion.
Edward Lawes P in, are you guilty or not guilty?
Witnesses were then called, who proved that they Edward Lawailaym.—Not guilty.
went to the sale under the impression that the wine Mr. Rawlinson and Mr. M. Sm.th conducted the case for
was the property of Mr. Stevens, and purchased some the prosecution, and Mr. Cockburn and Mr. Sergeant King-
of it under that impression. They likewise straed that lake appeared for the prisoner.
they did not hear the plaintiff say a single we rd about . The jury haring been sworn, were charged with the pri-
the wine not being the property of Mr. Stet 'ens, but : toner.
they said they did hear him repeatedly den-rare that Mr. RAwLINsON opened the case en the part of the pros-
es-
• " the wine had been in bottle ever since the devil was c Wore. The jury would have collected from the ind,aathent
an infant." These witnesses admitted, on cross-exami- tl tat the prisoner was charged with an offence et* the very
nation by Mr. Chambers, that Mr. Cutts was present at h; ghest nature—namely, that, of being concerned in shed-
di mg the blood of a fellove-creature. It was not his duty,
the commencement of the sale, and that he tasted nearly an d it was as little his iaelination, to exaggerate the facts Or
ell the samples before he bid for them. a :state any part of the case; but the demands of public
Mr. etueetneus, in reply, argued,'that without at- ju ;ITN the memosy of the deceased, the solicitude of his
tempting to justify the conduct of the auctioneer in l'r: ends and rehetives, required that the facts should be fairly,
introducing the wine it was quite clear that the defendant fu, aty, and noshrinkingly brought before them. The transac-
had not been deceived. He tatted. the samples, and tic et out of which the indictment arose took place so far back
bid for them according. to his opinion, and it would be as the 2(' th of May last v
year, and the prosecution came before
monstrous under such circumstancesto allow him to go th !nit fat so late a period in consequence of the accused parties
back from his bargain. no t= being within the hands of justice. He should now
Mr. Baron ALDERSON having summed up, elle jury, . 'before the jury a short outline of the facts which he
Iset
after a short deliberation, returned a verdict for the sh cella be able to prove by evidence. The prisoner was
plaintiff for the full amount claimed ;at the sat etc time, C earged simply with the offence, that the evening of the
expressing their opinion that ilot.arcieas a very i seproper on.
Alb of May he went out with a brother officer, Lieutenant
• proceeding for an auctioneer to fLavrkey, of the Marines, as second in a duel, in which the
under such circumstances. I property in a sale
Izalco D ezome's:ei teeceased, Mr. Seton, the principal on the other side, fell, on
CROWN SIDE —(Before Lord Chief :1' • • Brown Down, leading to Alverstoke and Titchfield, three or
him with f rut miles from Gosport. He "would take up the story on
William Spence, a Trinity House pilot, surreno'e rea to -the evening of thenth of May. Mr. and Mrs. Seton wore re-
answer an indictment, charging th e run- siding at Southsea, and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkey and the pri-
elaughter of William Ingram Emery.
soner were attending a ball, or soiree, at the King's Rooms, at
. Ir. - Rodwell conducted the prosecution, r sse e Arr. Southsea, this ball being held every other Monday in the
quarrel.ila nt
Ryland aeneared for the defendant. szason. In the course of the evening a misunderstanding or
From thet evidence it appeared that on the es tth of 'iloaewculicr:raeydj. betateca Mr. Seton and Lieutenant
August, is; last year, the defendant, in his cape ty ,ss
prisoner, ate
Hawkey :they retired to a card-room, the door was closed,
vas conducting a Portuguese vessel, called t} to t, rter seine minutes they came out of the room ; Lieu-
pilot, ,
sat near the door of the ball-room, with the
Duarte aleiete down the river, and when in t'ae north
2. between teem, 2:l,lr•wetori left the ball-room, words passed
channel off the coast of Southend, where there, were
number of boats with fishermen in them pursueng the it next,r nwrilinirz a what they were was not known. Early
calledom
Lieutenant upon Lieutoenant
evecation, the vessel ran down one of them, in whit h
whobothofAw 47.tohet sin
neet(Td to Mr. Seton on the
gaosfit,he 20th two persons, one 4
teuttoentaj.ent Hawkey, and the
oceen Asla
mills,
wue Lbe. deceased and another person, b
prisoner at the
evere deow ned. The defence was that the prisoner ha• It „a; r'cl
m would be speekPe.onrntlrn)
givtil the proper orders to the man at the helm to avoit. i ,
ether he believed would turn et;
' bar, were seen proceeding to Portsmouth tfbinemSmithsea, a- .
g that Mr.
lie should then show that Lie,- --`"
the boat, but in consequence of his not understanding
loglish, he put the helm in the wrong direction, and words fell from them.
,taus c iused the accident. Hawkey went to Sherwood's shooting-gallon -,,enarAlr,
At the close of the case for the prosecution, Mr . could have pistols, and had a few shots ,;:in;,ilnaslzed if he
"t lane', on behalf of the prisoner, eubrnittod that Cher a Sherwood would not lend him pisc.'..s, he proceeded to Mr.
*..vie no e.:5.: to go to the Fiske'
3. jury, inasmuch as it had no t air of pistols; and Lieutenant
freer shown that the death of the deceased was cause. e, and purchased a new -
Hawkey returned to Ma :wood's gallery, not then alone, but
)iy any act done by the is: isoner, and that, on order t 0 in company with a person whom, he believed, the witnesses
exiestiere the crime of manslaughter, it had been he? d would state Was the prisoner at the bar. Lieutenant Hawkey
~,
by the Jud-'es in recent cases that a mere omission t ;o practised there, firing foar or five shots. This brought the
.
iserfarm sow, act which it was his
duty to have pe
forzna3, and whereby d etth er d sue , was not sufficient
1... creaisaction down to about two or three o'clock on Tuesday,
f the 20th. He should show, from the evidence of Bearman,
euba..et a party to a charge of faleny. to 1 the servant of Lieutenant Hawkey, and Marsh, the servant of
Mr. liodwell argued that the present case enure with
the meaning of the decision referred 7 C . Sir. Pym, that they crossed the water with their masters.
in I Lieutenant Hawkey gave to Marsh a case in paper, and they
as an act b
at
the
helm,
who
hTatihenpurv,isiolilieorrts,T.s actingtn. by the ir
been committed. "a proceeded up the Stoke-road towards Alverstoke, to the pre-
an ventive station; they passed the stsition, and the prisoner
but was tubject to the control of the rile.;, who e
f his o Am, directed Marsh to go to the beach, and wait there till he was
the order which resulted in the death of the &eel' i;ave called for; he accordingly went down to that spot, leaving
ww. his master with Lieutenant Hawkey, and they proceeded out
• • a • - . . _ of likeight. -Mu a abort lime his miter Wm 1110426 to"
_._ ~
, ..

lc 'was likewise deposed to, that before the train arrived
nr-ar the plaintiff's farm, the steam had been shut off,
stud that it passed, there being an incline at that spot,
thy its own momentum, and that no fire at all issued
from the funnel. It was also sated that wire guards
lad been tried, and that owing to their wearing out so
rapidly, from the great heat and draught to which they
were subjected, they were found to be of very little use.
Sergeant CUANNEI.L replied.
lir. Baron -ALDERSON then summed up, and left the
the lease to the jury, who, after deliberating about twenty
ini lutes, returned a verdict for tha
• ___ JONES V. WATTS.

Mr. Waddington and Mr. Macaulev conducted the case
for the prosecution. Mr. Humfrey, -Q.C., and Mr. Miller
appeared for the prisoner.
This case engaged the attention of the Court and the jury
for upwards of six hours ; the facts may, however, be com-
pressed into a small space.
The prisoner occupied a house in Gas •street, Kettering,
where he carried on the business of a printer and stationer.
He was unmarried, but had a sister living with him, though
she was absent at the time of the fire. On the morning of
Christmas-day the prisoner's house was discovered to be on
fire. The flames were first issuing from the back door, but
they soon, however, extended, and the whole of the interior
with the exception of a front parlour, was in less than an
hour destroyed. Wallis stated that the fire arose from
an explosion of gae, which ignited on his coming into
the shop with a lighted candle. The fact of this part of his
the house being the part that was not in the first instance
affected, caused further inquiries to be made, and among the
rest search was made for the remains of furniture and of the
stock, but nothing was found, with the exception of the
furniture in the front parlour. The insurance for furniture
was to the extent of 1001. It appeared further ;that Wallis had
taken a cottage at the distance of about 200 yaras from the place
where ho carried on his business, in which cottage stock-in.
trade, &c. was found to the estimated value of 2301., and it
was urged that these things were removed clandestinely, and
for the purposes of fraud. A warrant was soon after obtained
for the prisoner's apprehension, but he left the place, though
he returned on the 7th of January, and surrendered. The
magistrates bound the parties over to prosecute, and ad-
mitted Wallis to bail. An inquest was held to ascertain the
origin of the fire; and the jury pronounced it to have been
wilful. It would appear that Wallis, up to the time of the
fire, had always been considered an honourable and upright
young man.
The CHIEF JUSTICE, in his summing up, told the jury to
beware how they acted on suspicion only ; that they were
not to do ; they must see clearly an intention to defraud the
office. The general charge of his Lordship was directly in
favour of the acciveci.

"This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who
r a 1 been engaged as a clerk upon a railway speculation
filled the Irish West Coast Railway, to recover from
he defendant, r.s one of the provisional directors of the
:ompany, compensation for his services in that capacity.
Mr. Sergeant Channel' and Mr. Bramwell were for
the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. Bovill for
the defendant.
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, at the rate
of seven shillings a day for seven weeks.

The jury, after considerable time spent in deliberation, re-
turned a verdict of Not Guilty.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Durham, March 5.
(Before Mr. Justice PATTILSON.)
Joseph Dixon, aged 23, and William Dixon, his brother,
aged 21, and Robert Barron, aged 22, were indicted for the
wilful murder of George Middleton, of Pithill, near Chester-
le-street, in this county.
This was the result of a public louse affair, in which the
deceased was struck on the head with a poker, which was
bent by the force of the blow, and inflicted such Injuries that
Middleton died of the wounds.
Verdict—Guilty of manslaughter.
His LORDSHIP directed the prisoners to stand down, saying
he would consider of the sentence.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

A HUSBAND AT FIFTEEN, AND A Tilltr.—Mr. Gil-
bert, of Paternoster-row, prosecuted a youthful couple,
the man 15 and the woman 19, under the funnel ig
cumstances :—lt appeared Richard Ices, the lad in
question, was in the employ of Mr. Gilbert, who in-
trusted him with 311. the latter end of the last teenth, in
order that be might procure for him the var-ons maga-
zines, so that they might be distributed to his cu:.t imF rs.
The boy took the money, but instead of fulfilling the
mission of his master, he forthwith betook himself to a
fair lady in his own vicinity, Fore-street, and in-
duced her to elope with him to Manchester, Vi here they
re-clothed themselves from top to to'-, and afterwards got
joined together by special license in holy wedlock. When
the happy couple were taken only 11. was found upon
the male prisoner, so that in the short space of severs
days, their honeymoon, they bad managed to get rid of
the remainder. Both the parents of the parties apptlrea
-
to disapprove of the step which the young Dp't had taken
and even the father of the youth act:illi ailopted the im,
prudent course of turning out out of his house, in order
that he might not con tune the courtship; and even the
happy couple themselves did not appear to enjoy that
bliss which to be a consequence of a happy mar-
riag.• l‘f c. Gilbert (who acted with humanity through-
out,, after stating his ease, somewhat relenzed, and said
lie wished to see the youth provided for by his friend.,
in which case he offered to withdraw the charge, but Mr.
Alderman Kelly thought it his duty to reward the hus•
band until Tuesday, and discharged the wife.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. and J. Kesteven, mescers, Strand, March 27, at eleven
—J. and T. Batt, silkmen, Old Broad-street, City, March 27,
at one—R. T. Jone 3, chemist, Oxford, March 27, at one—E.
Km-vett, musicseiler, Great Stanm,:re, March 27, at eleven—
J 111. Leader coachbilder, Oxford-street, March 31, at one—
W. Farycn, licensed victualler, Farringdon street, March 26,
at half-p at one—W. Hay and J. A. Titterton, oilmen,
London-road, March 26, at one—T. Moger. poulterer,
Coventry-street, Haymarket, April 1, at two—T. Mortimer,
victualler, East•lane, Walworth, April 1, at eleven.

In the Country.
S. Cullen, chemist, Nottingham, March 30, at eleven, at
the Birmingham District Court—J. Harford, ironmaster,
Bristol, March 31, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court—
J.
Townsend and G. Brooke, bankers, Honiton, Devonshire,
April 2, at one, at the Exeter District Court—J, Townsend,
hanker, Honiton,
:Devonshire, April 2, at one, at the Exeter
District Cote t—F. Fethergill. coal-tar manufacturer, Bell's-
cl,,se, 'Northumberland, March 27, at eleven, at the New-
castle-upon-Tyne District Court—T. Wilkinson, draper
Hartlepool, Durham, March 27, at twelve, at the Newcastle-
upon-Tyne District Court—C. Bunn, ilt toy maker, Bir-
mingham, March 28, at eleven, at the Birmingham District
Court—W. Walker, hatter, Birmingham, Blarch 27, at
eleven, at the Birmingham District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
V. S. U. Lenormand, milliner, Regent-street, March 31—
R. Headington, laceman, Bath, March 81—R. E. Walker,
sbipbroker, Liverpool, March 27—T. Hodgson, bookseller,
Liverpool, March 27-8. C. Pry, stationer Margate. Ttlarch
27—8. Jones, draper; Cliritivi, Allith 27—E. P. Harding,
hDeellier-'stree r4rat,
Veselid' March 27—W. H. Blackmore, plumber,
Dean-street, Soho, March 27—J. Robinson. cloth merchant,
Leeds, March 27—C. W. Davies, upholsterer, Holborn,
March 27—W. Faryon, licensed victualler, Farringdon-street,
March 27.
PARTN4RSHIPS DISSOVirtD.
J. liotild and J. Owns, Change-Alley, Cornhili—t. J.
Dunderdale and J. Tipping, painters, Preston—S. Fennell
and R. Pye, brimstone refiners, Gravesend—J. Close and R.
P. Beardshaw, surgeons, Leeds—W. Sewell and E. R. Nash,
wholesale grocers, Birkby, J.
Birkbv, J. Kitson; Aid It. Xitsop) card itiakerei tippet Raw-
Yotkshife (lo flir as regards J, and R. Ritot)-4. N.
Rawson, J. Bancroft, S. L. Smith, manufacturers, blanches.
ter—W. Harwood, jun., J. A. Scott, and W. D. Bushell,
foreign brokers, Bristol (so far as regards J. A. Scott)---W.
Parker and H. K. Smithers, provision merchants, Adelaide-
place, London-bridge—H. and GI Dowse, merchants, Broad-
street-buildings—S. West and W. Slade; plasterers; Man-
cheeter—T. Stockley affis, drapers, DUcklugham
and G. Severs 2 wool comber s, Ripon--W. J. Paton and
J. Edwards, general merchants. Liverpool—W. Edmondson
and J. Ogden, sharebrokers, Bradford—J. Wadsworth and
E. Patchitt, attorneys, Nottingham—W. Hadfield and J. S.
Gent
h,
con na spinners, Goinersali, Yorkshire—G. L.
Schott, P. B. Bysen, and F 1 Gen, Merchants, Manchester
(so far as regetr.b P. B. Bysen)—R. And I/. Moseley; Careers,
Derb3 -4. W 1 'ister and A. Holman, cloth dressers, Morley,
Yorkshire-7. Box sad J. M‘Lean, general agents, Liverpool
—M. A. Pakins and S. Drury, milliners, Warwick—T.
Barnwell and R. Rayner, cabinet-makers; Golden Lion-court,
Alnersgate-street,--ti G. Ingram and F. Thoenpsnii, drepers,
Hull IV. T. Taylor and J. Estlin, wine merchants, Nun-
eaton Warwiskshire—D. Greavea and G. 11. Steer, clothiers,
Sheffield.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
James Watt, spirit merchan•, Dundee, March 11, and
April 8, at one, at the British Hotel, Dundee*

ALAit vi IN G FIRE,

.Shortly after two o'clock on Sunday mornititz, a fire
of rasher an alarming nature bra- but Upon the pre-
liaises in the occupancy of Mr: VSO. H. Carlin; tobsco—
nist,carryitig on business at 25, Limigate-street,aijoin-
ing the Daniel itamb.-it taVerh; , lit. Paul's. The first
diseeVery was made by one of the female servants in the
Daniel Lambert. Smoke which she saw is.sui,g from
the lower part of the ajoining premises satisfied her
that the building was on fires
Having raised an alattn, she was quickly joined by
a body of police With Mr. Inspeetor'Woodridfe. The
first thing that *as sotiglit to be areohatAisbell was the
arousing of the inmates, but that wait riot done witiloilt
considerable trouble, and not before the flames had wade
such fearful havoc in the blek p rtion Of the premises as
to cut off all means of escape by thv at, .ircawk.
The residents, however, having Succeededih getiihg
upon the roof of the buildiv. 1)113.10 along the same;
and escaped through the ter it ng hotites. Bk that
period the Whole of the back ro.ans were oh fire troth
the basement to the root, and it Wai Arotigly fear. d
that the contiguous premises vsquiJ iti-Ivifte have been
consumed;
the engines }'*off iirthgdon-street, Watling-streer,
Itedborn, and the West of England stations promptly
attended, as well as numerous Others of the brigade,
f
and the County Office. An abundant supply of water
was speedily obtained, grad tin) fireman at once took
advantage o th 6 sahib,
Abel a depidas streafil
tributed into the building.
It was past three o'clock before the flames were ex-
tinguished, and not before the Whole of the back por-
tion of the building and the contents therein were
destroyed; and the adjoitting premises damaged by
are and *ater. the origin of the fire Mild not be
!ratted. Mr. Carlin was insured in the Imperial tire
Office. The front part of the building has escaped de-
struction.
The Royal Society for the Protection of Life from fire
had one of their escapes speedily at the scene, but the
inmates hating previously escaped, its serviJeS were not
required.

MANCHESTER PRODUCE MARKET.—There has beim a
good demand for sa. sr this week, and 700 bugs white
Bengal, at suction, on Thursday, sold wi,ft sprit at !ad
prices ; from 51s. 6d. to 53.5. 6d. with damp, front 51t,.
to 525. The attendance or buyers was numerous, not
only from the immediate lovality, but also from the
neighbouring' towns A further quantity iy asnnounced
for sale next week, and the trade are now relying npon
a constant supply. A large business hat been done in
refined goods, at an advance of 6d. to Is. per cwt. The
ti-a market is quiet ; about 300 chests of congou are
announced fur sale on the 19th instant. Nothing wor-
thy of notice is passing in the silk market : a small
public sale of China is announced for Thursday next.
BRADFORD, MAZCH 5 —WooL.—Our market is still
heavy ; so little beirg consumed, compared with this
period of 1845, and of some kinds the market is not
abundantly stocked ; prices exhibit no material change.
YARNS.—The state- of the 3am Vade is idiom. a pa-
rallel, notwithstanding the diminished production, of
machinery totally idle, and the rest only partially em-
ployed, so stimulus is given to improve this distressed
branch of our trade, and the spinners are really weary
of their profitless avontion. IlEcza.—There is nothing
different this week, the merchants buying only for pre-
sent wants ; and export bowes are steadily looking on,
we hope, contemplating renewed activity.—Bradferd
Observer.

NOTTINGHAM, MARCH s.—There are several symp-
toms of a partial revival in this market ; buyers are
beginning to appear from London and the country, and
others are expected from Gcrmany, preparatory to the
Leispic fair. The news from Australia is not considered
bad for trade. A good many things are cha'.ging
hands, but at low prices. In no department of lace
goods are stocks heavy, either at home or abroad ;
neither are yarns h-,wered in any material degree • but
all parties buy with extreme caution, and are likely to
do so throughout the present crisis.—.Notts. Mercury.
LEICESTER, MARCH 5.---The home demand still re-
mains fiat. The news from America will also suspend
the manufacturing for that market, usually commencing
a this season. Yarns remain dto.l without alteration in
price. A fair business continues doing in wools; noils are
scarce and command better prices.—Leicef•tr Journal.
BRISTOL Scoaa-MAMET.--Rather more disposition
has been shown to do business this week, and prices ere
decidedly firmer. The transactions reported amount to
about 420 hhds. West-India, 3,000 cats. Mauritius.
and 500 Bengals ; but for the latter dvscription of
s.igar the demand is still dull, although decidedly the
cheapest in proportion to the prices ruling for the sorts.
Refined goods are in improved, demand.— Bridal Mer.

Dividend Amount
Name -of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. k hare.

Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent.
Ihrcules Insurance Co. 71. per cent.
hour. C.,. of Scatlnd 51. per cent
North i4!0.51, Irimir. • • ;514/. pr cent.
12itledonan Fire le,•ur. ,10/.. per cent
Edinburgh lae lionr. .4. per cent
?AU. WWI,. a:, •i n.
Ditto, t Shares....
Etitn., Leith, Pe Grentu
,;! asgw &Ay t Hail. 51. per et
Ghtsgw&Greenek nail. 2/. pc
Glscw&enrniark Hail. 5/. per
Dundee & Arimith 6!. per c
tit :Dann, Lite A SAN mete. Si ne-

L.,
It. 1:0 0 11

2 10 0

C

H '• .4 Dlvidend •
Names of ef Dividend ~,i,,. mules of .e,
1,;(110Pallies• I 2 per 7'- ' Companies. is,
-- Alumni.
i: Annum. J.,
• - - -
X
Ightft & 014 h 97 51.55. p c 70 Alonmouthsh ia 81. 14'4;
Ashby-d-la-Z 113 41. 70 iAI firgonirysh 100, 51. 98
tforuidey.... 160, 12/. I '..0 [Macclesfield . 1001 - 15
Basingstoke.. 100 - - gNeath .• • ... 100 171. 340
1
Itrkiik&Abrg 150, 5/. 85 INottinghant . 150 121. -
Cromford .. • . 1001 14/. 150 Weak Forest. 76 31. 40
Dudley .• •.• • 100 4/. - , Regent's •• • • 33 11. ss. 253
Derby
Ellsmre&Chs 133. 4/. 65 • Shropshire • • 123 81. -
Erewash •• • 100. 321. 300 ISomrset Coal 150 71. 10i. 130
Forth & Cly,l 100 4/. - Do•Lk Fd St 12 6/. p. c. 11
GrandJunct/t 100 7/. 9414 :Stlrril & Wore 140 281. 300
Grand Union 1110 1/. 10s. - tShrewslinry.. 12° 15/. 230
Glamorgusli . 172 1 OA/. 210 iStourbridght.. 145 201; 280
Glstr&Brkly 00: - - iStrtirdcn Av 79 11. 10s. -
Grantham • . 1501 121. 100 iS e vern and 20 1/. Ss. 32
Eluddersdeld. 57 - - I Wye Rail.
Kennt & Avu 39 7s. 6d. 22 iTrnt & Mr- 50 30/. -
Lancaster 47' 1/. 10s. - t sey, !A811.•
Leeds& Livrt9oo 341. 517 rhams &lied 19 - -
Leicester
gh 142 i 701. 85
78 2/. 44
Leicstr &Nth 83' 41. 60
Loughboro IWBlltirsuSc ilntks 67 11. 11
0

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

MANCHESTER, MAscri 6.

STOCK EXCITANGL.—The sales are -Clitheroe Junction, die.—
Eastern Counties, York Extension, 7a p. c.—East Lancashire, No. 2,
37. p. —Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester, I dis.— Great Grimsby and
Dock Extension, % p.--Great Grimsby and Sheffield Extension, par
—Ditto, Quartets, % P.—Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and
Canal, 5 p.—Lancashire and North Yorkshire, 4 die.—Leicester and
Bedford, % dn.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 214 p.— Liver-
pool, Preston, Manchester, and Stockport, % p.—Manchester, Bux-
ton, and Matlock, 7s p. —Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (C),
% p.—Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 104 p.—North Staffordshire,
3% p.—North Western, 1 p.--Preston an.l Wyro, Halves (B), 1 p.—
Sheilted and Manchester, Quarters, No. 3, 2 9-16 p. c.—South Eastern
and Dove-, Consolidated, N 0.3, 1 7-16 p. Halves, % p —West
Riding Milos, 15-IG p.
LEEDS, Mxxcle 6.
STINK EXCHANGE.—The sale, are - Eastern Counties, Yoilt Ex-
tension, 17s. 6d. p.—London and Croydon, 21% --East Lancashire,
Ito. 2 (late Accrington), 33( p.—Huddersfirld and Manchester, p.--
Leeds and thfuliord, 46% -North Zritish, New Carlisle Branch,
2% —London and York, 3%—Direct Northern, 2 - Liverpeol, Ornis-
kirk, and Preston, 2 p.—West Riding Union, 31. 9s --Bradford,
Wakefield, and Midland, 201. dis.—Clitheroe Junction, 12s. 6d. dis.
East and West Yorkshire, be. dis.—Leeds and Liverpool Direct, 17s.
6d dic—Leeds, Wakefield, an Midland, 10s. dis.—Leicester and
Bedford, ss. die.— Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 31s.
—North Staffordshire, p.—North Weston), 21. ls.—South Mid-
lands, 1% p.

DtSTRUCTIVn FtR AT LIVIiR

titlilt4.

LIVERPOOL, FRlDAY.—Between one and two o'clock
this morning, a fire was obsarved to issue from one of
the flues belonging to Mr. Moore's extensive soap manu-
factory, corner of Leeds-street, Vauxhall-road, but so
quick waa the fiery element, that before word reached
the fire-police station, the whole building was in flames,
Engines from various offices were immediately on the
spot, but before they could reader effective assistance
the roof had fallen in, and the fire was making rapid
progress downwards through the second floor. The top
story, where the fire originated, is called the oil-room, and
being stowed with all sorts of inflammable oily matter was
quickly in a blaze, communicating destruction to the whole
premises; the engine room was in that part of the preinises
which first caught fire, leaving little do:. bt that 0-13 ov*.r '
heating of th flue or flues was the iinmdiate cause of the
disaster. Great anxiety was manifested for the safety
of the soap-room, adjoining the building on fire, the

Feb. 2S

629

Mar. 1
Feb. 28

Max. 1
Feb. 28

6,313
1,849
784

-
.:36

521
502
939
252
602
2,155
3,611
1,547
724

13,032

mar. 1
2

15,300
1,333

2G,342

leb, 28
MO. S

Feb. io)
ar. 1
fcb. 40

7'17
3,41 S
1,211

Mar. 1

5,783
4,lF'i
t 1,4!
14,S7ii
2,62 A
1,k75
462
1,256

5,558
6,23 P

2
Fab. 28
28
28

814
2,812
821

4,950
873
43,3:7
4,411
1,4.130
1,104
1,545,
3;4
Icsl
1,417
4,269
3,915
I 347

1 - J 3
MI
939

- --- .
ence, Cases, Ike. &c. 6d• I
Also Companion to the same, price Is., by pest 10• ogle or
CHASTITY ; its ABUSES and DISEASES (71- EttP.f. p1101:„Ift
These two interesting little volumes are not Intel:sett !"„ ette;',,,e
discriminate perneal, but they are earnestly offeree to t"`ci fer'"
consideration of these who may be more legitimate!! a t ;
painfully interested. illt,
riett- tare'
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalhe, 14'7, ,De 1V,,,i, I 9
Mann, 311, Cornhill, and all booksellers, or direct iota ''„,,, I i'''
21, A enndel-street. Strand. At home daily till 2 t ti:vellin'"'
es/ ,
a'.
FOURTEENTH EDITION of tine SILENT 1- lilt; e:D ' op
Frailty, with Coloured E.ngra•neel. • attel ,of
Jest published, prier 2e. Ca., free by post (in a eealeti env? w,.. op ~,,,
THE SII.SNT FRIENI); . litt,(Ers3.l ~ oe ;-)
• tee Intiriei-Ses of the System n belle seaes ; li'''t it a D'se!
of cat reproductive, Witco: o. wit St I.:101:il, of reeterarf re net f,
effects of indulge- ce, 2.., .. -, ~ I-oily aeintej out. illy:-l;-r'
aa,
grev ines ; followed ey oi. ~. • eatioea nu Meseriaee. . ieo
tie '• end- 1.. FE.1411'.. , . Co., Consulting Snrgel),!, neir
r -
Peel e -e. bs tjl , :Sete.. , . i.17,i may be had at eiee- . g
Ili, ; , s .: • • :• . e.e. e, •. '. '",•l‘.-STREell'. Ge,
'''' ' • . ••• •• • .•''st• -, , - , r•row : Hermes, anJ C'';',,,illi
' ' '' ' :••• ' , `•• •'• , • 'i • . 'e-, e • hall- tfreet ; Veririiso°,s• ve11,1,0
silrese, eel.. e ; San-er and tee, eixterd-street; tend ell ~,, *OO
x We regard tee were Gefore us, the ' :Seem leraelaa; cola ple
.. ~e, oi ~.e 4
etteracire mesa closer end practise:l ITIffWA el a. • '
iiith,n..) Iltt:f2 .ennlerstood. and peeseil over by . rar,oitt) o' e, pit
it'..,:27. prefessiee, for what 1 eesert les are at a lee.; te /31011.7reveli,11/
es wea er eerie es that a per-a:eel ef this: work has lef• soc Dolt, eg.atir
lespreeseet en ear mettle, that we. net only renottimen, too'
wise ee-ere One. who 1: :he ei -i:tr. of nest fatly, oresgeearil- ate
_tod
erelon, i.e,eratii ay -: he eilvictiCaT,titaltl.l I:, it, :,410."-----,,- &Tyr
The (nee:DIAL IsA LA4 of STALACUM is exe;01.r.,,-100 'el
tb ~..ii-e clf nervous deletity, irregularity, weakties,
_los os
petite, Men:met:on, consumptive table% said debilities %,,,i Iclif
excess, &c. In bottles. pries 11s., or the quantity of A' 'case
b -eel,. tor 33e.. ..33, which lie. are saved. The eve-P.'"°' ~i/
be bad as asnat. i rc'ases
Lite Ce,leteleNTitA•f E. 13 I)f:l'Eß:if VL SiSteleNCt_at ; D'ta,"-ollil
for searching net and purifying the blood froir 500,-.1:, Cfrgf,
so the bee& free, . wed body, ulcerations, ald tu,°,i Ise?
affections arisinz from 1;ooroper trearoaeint or the efaCtl.'o,
removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of t3lB ' 6,i''
Ile. and 338. per bottle. od, ' .iy,
i'EItEY'S PUItII-Y114t4 SPECIFIC Pil.t.S, ;info "-,:rego
and I Is. per box, are the moot effectual remedy for strict- de'
relation, &c., without hindresice to business. _ea tier'''l.,
Coueultatioa fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail or ca---00010,0
4 r
Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co., surgeons, inCY "otiya!'a)dsfa;
usual, at. It, Berneee-etreet, Oxford-street, London- sea SP:do:-
106, Duke-sreet, Liverpool, every Thursday, Frldeye ''''e„ "-
and at 10, St. John-street, Deanegate, Manche iter, "-
Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. Al'ii
AO
LAMEST OR DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS,
DISORDERS ARISING FROM E.XCESS,
"Ile, who in pleasure's downy arms
Nuer loetlais health or youthful charnA
st
A hero lives, and Justly can fill"
Exclaim, in ins behold a man !" cell.
Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Editioril, Pri i 011
sent by past, free, to any address, 35. 6d"' PifiVs
SEI4F-PRESERVATION : a P0p1111,4 0005
those concealed disorders, originating in va.,utrev.,5„.61.1,0'01
and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local allu.yeuiel;t,
Weakness, and all those Sinkings„inxieties, arid -Lieitiv -
afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate.
Observations on Marriage. . 19rioaef
By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgec L'a PeTe
9, BEDFORI)-STI:EET, BEDFORD-W.)IIA liF, a, 11°,
Matriculated Member of the University of Eelint"bei~id 0.
Member of the London Ifriepital Medical Seciati. 00 id
.Aeothecariee' Hall, Locdon, Eec.
„A StTt4pl64,
" The various positions of Lover, Husband, and rap" ~'"tio7
herent privileges of mankind, are frequently mari.-,0 ss...io-01
through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions.
.-.`agie to
others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perfoldap,";i os" re
may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no ssPrs" DieVt_te
most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette, at ea°•„„%
...°lO
"Lung experience in the treatment of a class of "Lt i''' el ',di.
neglected and most imperfectly understood by the Fr tl' filit'eanilf
medical profession, has enabled the writer to POcite ere A' 01,
concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, trie I'ol ott'fael'se
routine practitioner would never dream of tnciliel,-ty deY
to certain habits, forming the moot secret, yet a"•,7,.. ~..',' ad
springs of domestic misery, and premature Mortall •Y e tit 're
Journal. qe'
Pablished by the Author, and sold in London /1 swan"o3•'
52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichborne-street, 0114. i,
street; Hannay and Co 63, Oxford-street; Norte„e' lesidtet:
sue Gordon, 146, Lead"enhalle.treet ; and by all ''-iig P
At home every day till Three. and from Five 0
gt filet
THE TIVELFTII EDITION. ,01 se- .oto
Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. fide zed
;sic /at'
receipt of a Post-oftice Order for 3e• -inqt!' soel[o,lo
1,11,7 ANLY 11 EA.1,17 ii. : a Peintlbir,„ evitAipel ;0
JeVeC the Concealed Cause of Its premature Perli;;;,..011‘'000 10'
thins for Its Complete Restoration. Addressed to the, ter;isel"
1"
,
the destructive consequences of excessive inclnigfl',',l If a. 41
Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutia! ~,,a-o" jai
digestlen, anti Coneumptiou. ;eciatlitie a eoreprellehl jest
on Ai a .11 11.L1 Gr.:. I neon t int nee, mud Ccielleice.
4 I°.
eiI.SCS,Src.
Br C. .1. LUCAe eel Co., Constilline'...e:l:4l;_ 06'
No. 60, Newman-street, Oxforaestre.4. L't;010 ''
toiii
And soli by Brit; ain. 11. Paternosuir-row ; J. i
Jo P' 0101
nhall-stree ; awl all ookselers. ever s 1
de yr
ttO .'10.90
CAUTION.t e-Complainßts !levlier.; reached uswei' nee4
,stice e ~
wishieg to purchase oiir work, entitled "Mettle' ,o,r eri*,ll.-46
placed in their hands a fraudulent infringement 0f;,,,, vto tt O.A •
doted by illiterate and dishonourable men, tend wl lee deer' or"
a close resemblance of title, is utterly valueless: ':' two rig 11
by way of protection, to caution the public aiksio'r• t .0011.•
such base Imitations. . ,as r!...ecletii•Pf;
l'ersons desirous of obtaining the above "'or"! ir dc'td •-(.100,
aoply to a hookseller for the same, fitly, t° if!--0; P‘'''e :011;0
clitete froIN the . inhere, by enelosing ;.." • "a, als, -. In $
i 0
The ease of all feleutis ii the orefessional tri!..1,,..,, ofto
...(0,, f
can he t, eittel withgreeter safety and seor'-'46,' r" tiff es ,bp.
on 'Manly health."-The Neer Bell's Weekl, 31.,`0.• teell:,,, 60• tie ,4
Messrs. Lucas and Co are is be creisulted rr;',lcace, e'ents oft'
from live till Eight in the evenine, at their Mato, pee:oi ell
intro-street, Oxford-street, London, alai r°,1.1, case'
~,,,,/
successfully treated, on minutely describing t ' ..
the usual tea of IL for advice. - --- Or
131`
'if• t
GIRTHS. Bey. T.°. OS/ '
O i the Ist inst., at Brigthon, the wife of the i 4
It Est(111 01
field, of a daughter. of .1.• B. si
field,
the 3d inst., at Notting-bill, the lad/ • col
Esq., z,t a eon. the la of ID
fool'
On the 4th inst.. in Albemarle-street,
~•ofs cor
Blundell, Esq., of a daughter. J• satite. „Der jtj
On the sth inst., , ' the lady O' - . 1
at Deumark•hill T. .doistor cr-
On the sth inst., in friafleY-otree:, of 1‘ '
lad a
Esq., of a daughter. e .le
f son the a
On the let inst., in Manchester -street, tbe
Walker, Esq of a son. :use, Devol-°-s'4'llre' guard
'le the 2d inst., Mrs. Illil, BOTCy 11L. ljyde-Vil '
Of W. *rjs
On 1::. 4th hist., at Southwick-place,
the laxly 00
of Jonieg W. Deacon, EMI, Of
w,,
_Sr':
_uare,
of ee.f'
On the 4th jest., at Bruns i
Es barrister-at-law,sgef a scliti'a pit" - V
Hughes, jun. • -age . w baraseqteare, ~,f I
On the 4th inst., at 0
Adams, jun., . at Gloucester-sreseen ,
,qtr
Esq... f a son.
On the 4th inst., t1,14P
Browne, of a son. . ld t teOfe
----- , „.„
-------------------- ' 1 RALL''' t toile:are; ::: ° -eni tr,
At- i..,l)&rr, -Y;'"" • niel '1;01 1
Da et- si
On the sth inst., T. nonsked Y.• eii
West ckne' st da 01:k.,
of T. Dr.x, Esq. as, llse.e" .
On the '2sth Mt., at St. Pout's' sitran, ~ eaare. _ye ,_ r
Cohen, M.D.. of Higlibury-Place,
late T. Higgins, Esq., of Chinn Robert Clo'',l4 Willi 01
On the .301 inst., at IlenburY, . „„ughter Y .
*els, to Maria a rig .'it'3.oot ton,Oxf_r&i.s Tuad„_
)0,,
C therino. eidea‘ "" 000.
51. P. of Le:eh-court, Somerset. ,e, Of
—,...---------------- en, .itii
n-rEn;oat, georietts' treoe i,
•tt,tr jowl* f
On the 4th inst., at 'lasting's, 1,
den. 0. ,4 o
Bantam-eat ...,..,
trii4. i
Durant t'unintiug, Esq., of
..,e,,,a, '''
giro' ,otea
On the 4th inst., at hatch- roost
daughter of Alexander tenet:, Is..epili•ace, laing'S-c- -e'rovtivi'''
On the sth inst., At Hanel t °lt_
_nibay.
....r... aii.,oo>est,
lot
Edward Ilrens.n, M.D., lee .1-I',Q t,t ,oldit, r 0,,, .1- aoe
i",„ the. 20., test ,in Eccleston-5t,,,.e.' siare-,i, . rO3
eA
On iSieW 1,,,,,a la)
o.n, of et ,
,0.,
Pheelee Whelthin, the Wife Oi MI.:, - ale SiStb '
On the 3d inst., Arthur I.ows,
Mrs. Newts' lesee
On the ell inst., at Battersea, Frederic' ''''°u'h'
thtin r''.iske. of Oxford.
f,.sii the 3d inst., 3lr. li..._o_b_s
On the 4th inst ,at lia 1 V .cat l'°° (4
' m4llll
0 Ater
Mrs. ilo*
ciertteFaide,ld, of T'', ylitrie,' /,
Bert
...rv::: : :°1). . ,:folazitl3-1. -- 0
ter -, -.0..1;"
D. S. Beckett, Esq. , Little Cliel6e- __........---. , cf erreJo,
At Hollywood Lodge,
._....__,,,,..,_.,,......-- i ,1:01; i...4/los (
Lc ). kt; cl 1.. I.lin t ','-' ,i ;,..,. vivlA.,,:ulsci;tiekbk,
(1:,,...: 14-I,ld'il2di'L.;terfairolo4l
r estraed, minter,
of the Savoy,
ln the Conn..,
9, 1845.

1,04

1 4,07 r