The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-08 00:00:00

GUILDHALL,

A young man, who refused to give his name t the sts-
tion-house, but whose name is believed to be Hew?'
Bushell, was brought before Alderman Moon,
charged with uttering a forged cheque, purporting to be
drawn by Lord Ducie, for 3751., on Messrs. Child, Tem-
ple-bar.
David Cross, a porter, stated that, between one and
two o'clock on Monday afternoon, the prisoner came to
him at the Castle, in Portugal-street, and asked him to
carry a letter, addressed to Mr. Biggs, or Briggs, of No.
39 a, Wigmore-strcet. When he reached the house he
asked if Mr. Briggs was within. The servant said he
was, and took the letter up stairs to the gentleman. In
about five minutes she returned with the answer, ad-
dressed to Messrs. Child and Co.,- with directions to give
it to the gentleman from whom he brought the letter.
Witness returned to the Castle, and after waiting a short
lime the prisoner arrived. Witness gave him the letter,
and he, without opening it, returned it to witness, and
asked him to take it to Messrs. Child's. Witness asked
him if it contained a cheque. The prisoner said it did.
Witness asked him what kind of cash he should bring for
it. The prisoner made a memorandum for him on paper,
and witness went to the banking-house. He was de-
tained there nearly an hour, and then a letter, addressed
to the Right Hon. Lord Ducie, was delivered to him to be
given to the gentleman from whom he had the cheque. He
returned to the Castle, but the prisoner was not there.
He waited about an hour, and then found one of Messrs.
Child's clerks was also waiting, by whose direction he
went again to Wigmore-street, and left a message
that he had got the money, and had been waiting some
time at the Castle, and was uneasy at having the money
in his care. He also said if Mr. Briggs would come to
the Castle at ten the next morning, he would give up the
money to him. Witness then returned to the Castle,
and between nine and ten o'clock in the evening the pri-
soner came there, and he gave him into custody, accord.
ing to the instructions he had received.
Mr. Alderman MOON asked if the cheque was forged ?
The solicitor to Messrs. Child said it was, It was a
resemblance to Lord Ducie's handwriting, and some cor-
respondence was found on the prisoner relative to rent
due from his sister, showing that he was acquainted with
his Lordship's hand.

The ALDERMAN asked if there was any evidence from
the house in Wigmore-street?

The solicitor said inquiry had been made there, and it
appeared that s person who it was thought would prove
to be the prisonsir, had taken a lodging at that house on
Monday, and was there at the !ime the porter arrived
with the letter, so that he must hare mqnaged to travel
at a speedier rate than the porter, but did not hurry to
get back at the Castle before him.
Alfred Mortimer, clerk at Messrs. Child's, produced
the cheque, which ran as follows:
" London, Jan. 1, 1846.

" Messrs. Child and Co.,
" Please to pay Mr. Briggs or bearer the sum of three
hundred and seventy five pounds. " DUCIE."
This cheque was offered by the porter to another
clerk, who passed it to him for his opinion of the hand-
writing. Witness also doubted it, and desired that it
should he comp ared with his Lordship's last cheque, his
Lordship keeping an account there. The comparison
satisfied them the cheque was forged, and witness having
entered into conversation with the porter, a clerk was
dispatched to mconnoitre the Castle. A fictitious pnrcel
was then made up as if containing the money, and a
messenger was directed to watch the porter, for it was
not then certain that he was not a party implicated. Wit-
ness went to the Castle, and afterwards to the house in
Wigmore-stree t.

The prisoner declined making any answer to the
charge at present.

Mr. Alderman MOON remanded the prisoner
Saturday.

Mi W-STREET.

Two boys oef 15 to 16 years of age, named O'Leary
and Donovan, were charged with stealing a " sleeved
waistcoat," the property of Charles Sairen, a navigator,
employed upon the sewerage repairs now going on in
Charlotte-street. Bedford-square.
It appeared that the prisoners were observed dodging
about by one of the navigators who Ives at work at the
sewers, and that, having suspicions of their object, ke
watched them, and saw O'Leary take up the waistcoat
(which had ben left with some other waistcoats, coats,
&c., belonging to the workmen), and run away with it.
He ran after him, and saw him pass it to Donovan. He
caught them both, and gave them into custody.
Charles Ssesiren, the owner of the waistcoat, identified
it as his property.
The prisoners being asked if they had anything to say,
answered suillenly that they had not.
They were committed for trial.
Mr. Joseph Bowers Gray, a surgeon, of St. James's-
street, and recently carrying on business in Holborn,
was charged with forging a signature to a post-office
order for It.
Mr. Peacock prosecuted on behalf of the Post-office,
and Mr. Ballantine appeared for the prisoner.
Mr. Daviis, a clerk in the money-order-office, produced
the order, the advice respecting which he described as
having been received from the post-office, Newark, on
the 29th of August last, the amount being issuable from
the Rev. A. Tatham, of Southwell, and payable to Mr.
G. L. Hillas.
George E.. Hall, a clerk in the money-order• office, de-
posed that -the money-order produced, granted by the
post-office a c Newark, was paid by him on Sept. 2 last,
to the perso n who presented it, but of whom he had no
recollection. It was signed according to the book, which
he had examined before paying the money. The usual
entry had teen made by him in the paying-book.
Mr. Gecerge L. Hillas, of No. 12, Sidney-place, Bromp-
ton, a surgeon, deposed that he lately carried on
business ixt Holborn, where he had been in practice
for many years prior to October, 1844. At about
that time he disposed of his business to the prisoner,
to whom: he gave up the possession of his
house, N. 114, High Holborn. When in practice
there he lead a patient, the Rev. A. Tatham, who, he
believed, nt present resided in Southwell, Newark. In
consequfoace of a communication recently received from
him, relative to a small sum still owing to witness, he
applied to the General Poet-office, where the money
order prseduced was shown to him. He be!ieved that
the order was intended for him. The signature was not
in his ha ndwriting, and he never authorised any person
to sign it in his name. He had frequently seen the pri-
soner write, and had corresponded with the prisoner in
writing, and was of opinion, front his kaowledee of the
prisoner's style, that the receipt was in his handwriting.
Thomas Hillas, the son of the last witness, who had
frequently seen the prisoner write, deposed that the
signature! to the order was in his handwriting. In
September last he had some conversation with the pri-
soner, ita the course of which he (witness) remarked, that
a post-office order had been presented and a forgery
committed; upon which he said, "it was very easy to
commit. a forgery of that kind, for a person had only to
mention. the name of the party sending the money."
Cross-examined—Had no recollection of the prisoner's
saying,. "You had better go and have the matter investi-
gated set the Post-office." Could net tell whether this
took place in September or October. Mr. Drew, the
assistant, was in the shop at the time.
Mr. (G. Garnett, of the Isle of Wight, stated that he
was an assistant to a chemist and druggist, and knew
the pr;esoner at the bar, by whom he was formerly em- ,
ployed, at 114, High Holborn, having entered his ser-
vice in. March last, and remained till July. Knew the
prisoner's writing, and identified the signature to the
order ses his.

o
aei alludedmo d
thefoprt hissot
Mr. :Peacock here applied to his Worship for a remand.
hn eecrlsisee rhni
itogu ithhs
the fullest
emfsuppl
eol
eerstt
.nrivelkeeisrto.i
therg.:l3ai itil
ol annc. taisneen briefly
nr isdept locyki
i
ability :and character, awl adverted to the payment by
him of 8501. fur the business in Holborn, and 2,000/.
since then, for a business in St. James's, proving that he
was abc.ve temptation. Under these circumstances, he
trusted his Worship would allow bail.
Mr. JARDINE declined to accept bail, and remanded
the prisoner to Tuesday next.
SOUTHWARK
Mrs. Ellen Thaw, the wife of a snuff and tobacco
inanufreturer, in Tooley-street, was placed at the bar
before Air. Cottingham, charged with committing an
assault on her husband.

The complainant, who exhibited a wound on the side
of his nos e, near his left eye, stated that on the pre-
ceding night when he went home, he found his wife up
stairs preparing to go to bed. On his entrance into the
room where she -was she commenced abusing him, and
he endeavoured to appease her, and to prevail on her to
go to b ed, but she refused, and continued to make use of
opprobrious language towards him. As he was desirous
of tranquillising his wife, he permitted her to go on
without answering her, but this seemed to increase her
passion, until she at length flew at him like a tigress, got
him do own on the floor, and began to jump on his body
until his cries brought their daughter to the room. and
she perceiving what was going forward, called for a
policeman, who rescued him from further violvnee. The

complainant declared that his body, from his neck down-
wards, was bruised in a frightful manner, owing to the
violence of his wife; that in the presence of the police-
man she snatched up a pair of scissors off the table, and
in the height of her passion made a thrust with it at his
(complainant's) face, the point of it penetrating the side
of his nose in such a manner, that had it been a quarter
of an inch higher it must have entered his eye. He
added that upon a former occasion he was compelled to
have his wife taken into custody for acts of violence to-
wards him.

Policeman 156 M stated that when he was called into
the house on the preceding night, on his entrance into
the room where the parties were, ho saw the complainant
lying on the floor, and his wife. the act of jumpmg
upon
his body. He (the policeman) immediately pro-
ceeded to his rescue, and with much difficulty dilived
the prisoner away, she at the time being in a frantic
state with imssion. The complainant appeared to be
very severely hurt. and complained of being bruis, d ail
over the body from the violence exercised towards him
by his wife before he was rescued, but nevertheless he

did not Seem anxious to give her into custody at first.
They all wo-nt down stairs into the parlour togeiho-,
and while there, the complainant having merely uttered
the words that he was cruelly treated by his wife, she
snatched up a pair of scissors, and before be (the police-
man) had time to prevent it, she ran at her husband, and
thrust them at his race, the point of which entered the
side of his nose, as already described. The witness
added that he then secured Mrs. Taylor, and conveyed
her to the station-house.

Mr. CornigGaAm having expressed his surprise at the
violence displayed by the prisoner on the occasion, in-
quired the cause of her having displayed such ferocity,
as it might be termed, towards her husband, whom she
might have killed on the spot, or at all event 4 have in-
jui ed for life by thrusting the point of a.pair of scissors
into his face.

The complainant in reply said that he ascribed her
change of temper to religious delusions under which she
was labouring, and she was impressed with a notion
that he was a sinner—did not attend to his religious
observances, and on that account she was constantly
taunting him with his impiety, and would frequently
break out in loud denunciations against him, and pro-
cei'd so far with her vengeance as frequently to assault
him ; that his wife having the advantage of him it p• int
of strength, availed herself of it, and that he had been a
severe sufferer from her violence of temper.
The wife contradicted the greater part of what had
been stated. Her husband, she declared, was addicted to
vice ; that on the night in question she had merely ex-
pressed a wish to invoke the Almighty, and that being
thwarted by her husband, and in fact abusive words
arose between them, and he struck her, and she resented
the blow.

Mr. COTTINGRAM-But you resented it with a venge-
ance ; for it appears by the evidence you not only got
him down, but jumped upon his body, and afterwards
attacked .him with a pair of scissors, with which you
;night have endangered his life. As it is you have
severely injured him, and it is my duty, for your own
sake, as well as that of your husband, to impose
such a restraint upon you as will prevent both of
you from the effects of such blind fury, and that will
be by adjudging you to find two sureties of 201.
each, and }ourself in 401., to keep the peace for six
months. The Magistrate added, that as the defendant's
mind seemed to be affected by strange delusions, the
complainant had batter employ some medical gentleman
to examine her on the point, with a view of having her
placed in a situation where she might be properly looked
after, and means adopted to effect her recovery from
such a painful condition of mind.

Emma Austin was charged, under Lord Ellenborough's
Act, with cutting and wounding William Maxwell, a
lighterman, on the preceding night.
The complainant, who had the upper part of his face
covered with adhesive plaster, stated that on the pro•
ceding night he went into a coffee-shop, in the Waterloo-
road, to take some refreshment. That while he was
sitting drinking a cup of tea in one of the boxes, the
prisoner entered the room with a dog following her.
She walked into the same box where defendant was
seated, and taking up the animal in her arms placed it on
the table. He requested she would make the dog go
down, at the same time saying that the table was not a
proper place for the animal. The prisoner refused to
comply with the request made, when the complainant
expressed his determination to turn them both out of
the box. She swore that if he attempted anything of
the kind, she would thrust a knife in his eye. Some
angry words then occurred between them, during
which the complainant gently removed her from the box.
He then sat down, and commenced drinking his tea,
when the prisoner rushed at him, and aimed a blow at
his eye, which missed it, and took effect at the right
angle, close to the organ of sight. The moment he
received the blow, the blood streamed down the side of
his face from a wound which he was not aware then was
inflicted with a knife. He immediately rose from his
seat, and uttemptei to seize the weapon out of his as-
sailant's hands, in doing which, the front part of his
trousers was cut through, but fortunately he sustained
no injury in the abdomen. He added that the wound at
the side of his eye was afterwards dressed by a surgeon,
who said that, had the instrument entered the eye, it
must have killed him on the spot.
Mr. COTTINGIIAM said, that the charge against the
prisoner, from the deliberate manner in which she armed
herself with the knife, after being turned out of the box,
and after the complainant had sat down and commenced
drinking his tea, was of the most serious character, and
that it was only providential she had not killed him. The
case was one of such an aggravated description, that instead
of dealing summarily with it, which would be a punishment
quite inadequate to such an offence, he should at
once commit the prisoner for trial to the Central Criminal
Court.

The prisoner, who merely denied that she had stabbed
the complainant, was then committed for trial.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Edward James Dell, a young man of shabby genteel
appearance, whO was described on the police charge-
sheet as having 611116 place of abode," was charged with
stealing two shawls from the shop of Mr. William Stent,
of No. 261, Oxford-street, hosier, under the following
circumstances:—

The prosecutor stated that between nine and ten
on Tuesday night the prisoner ran into his shop, and
snatching up from off the counter the property in ques-
tion, rushed into the street and ran off. He was pur-
sued by one of the sbopmen, and on his (the prosecu-
tor's) going out directly afterwards he found the shawls
the prisoner had taken lying on the footway pavement
opposite to the next house.
The prosecutor's shopman stated, that on seeing the
prisoner run out of the shop with the shawls in his
hand he pursued him, calling, " Stop thief." He threw
threw down the shawls as he run. He (witness), after
following him through several streets, came up with him
in Regent-street, and gave him into the custody of the
police. On the way to the station-house, he said he
hoped the owner of the shawls would not prosecute him.
Mr. MALTBY (to the prisoner)—You have heard the
charge against you, do you wish to say anything in
answer to it ?

Prisoner (despondingly)—No, Sir, its all true that is
said against me.—He was committed for trial.

IRELAND.
CROWN PROSECUTION.

DUBLIN, JAN. s.—lnformations were this afternoon
sworn before the Hon. Mr. Justice Burton, at his resi-
dence, in Stephen's-green, against Charles Gavan Duffy,
Esq., proprietor of the Nation, at the suit of the Queen,
for the printing and publication of an alleged wicked
and seditious libel. The article on which the informa-
tions are founded is that in reference to railroads being
an incapable mode for the transportation of troops.
The affidavit of proprietorship was, at the same time,
sworn by Charles Vernon, Esq., the Register of News-
papers in the Stamp-office ; and all the documents were
subsequently lodged with the Clerk of the Crown. It
lies with the Attorney-General to decide in what way
he will proceed, whether by ex-qfficio information or
indictment ; and it is probable that this decision will be
announced at the opening of the Court on Monday, the
12th inst., being the first day of term.
REPEAL ASSOCIATION.

The weekly meeting of the Association was held this
day, Mr. Edmund Burke in the chair.
Mr. O'CONNELL wished, before commencing the busi-
ness of the day, to make an observation with regard to
the " gutter commissioners " of the Times, and he did
so the more readily as it was the last time he intended
to notice these individuels. He wished it to be un -
derstood that, in making the reflections he felt it his
duty to make on the last day of meeting, with regard
to the conduct of the reporter of the 'limes, that he
did not attack that gentleman in his capacity of re-
porter, but merely as an historian. To show the animus
by which these gentlemen were actuated, he had only
to state a simple fact. In Mr. Russell's description of
his (Mr. O'Connell's) property. he drew a contrast
between the cottages and mode of cultivating the land
on his estate, and that of a neighbouring property,
which he supposed to belong to a Mr. O'Sullivan. He
described these cottages as being " clean, commodious,
and well kept," and the lands " in a better state of cul-
tivation," than on the O'Connell property. Now, the
fact was, that those cottages and lands were his. It
was unnecessary for him to make .any comment on
the fact: it spoke more forcibly than any terms he
could make use of. The Honourable Gentleman then
handed in a large nul.ber of remittances, including 411,
the renewed subscriptions of the members of his own
immediate family; likewise 1621. 10s., the January
dividend on the repeal fund invested in the Three-
and a-Half per Cent. Stock. In reference to a letter
from Drogheda, enclosing rent, he observed that no-
thing could possibly give him greater pain than to see
Sir William Somerville removed from the representation
of that town, but they should work out the principle they
had solemnly adopted, not to return, at the next election,
any but Conciliation Hall repealers. If Sir William
Somerville would join the cause of nationality his acces-
sion could be received by the universal people of Ire-
land with the utmost delight. In the anticipation that
that high-minded Irishman would see the necessity of
adopting that course, he would keep Drogheda open
longer than any other place in Ireland, in the ardent
hope and expectation that he would in the meantime
come over to the opinion of his constituents, and become
a Nationalist.
Mr. O'CoNNELL again rose and said—Now we begin a
new year —(Cheers.) Hancel Monday, and hurrah for
the repeal.—(Cheers.) He trusted in Providence that the
present year would be the last of their struggle' and the
first of complete success, and that it would not draw to a
close till they witnessed a Parliament in College-green,
and Ireland under the fostering care of a domestic Legis
lature. They would look to the past only for instruction
end to guide them in their future proceedings. It *as
necessary to furnish the people of England with a history
of their struggle, and to show them that they had done
what loyal and constitutional men should do, and if they
did not succeed the fault was not theirs. The Honourable
Gentleman then proceeded to give a history of the repeal
dress
sglbey clmtiroitnr4the past year, and concluded his ad-
Irish people to
aser
exertionsies o resolutions,f
the
ca
upledgingpetahle
renewed ,
and detailing the modus operandi for carrying on the
agitation with greater vigour than ever. The Honour-
able Gentlemen also moved that the Secretary be
directed to write to the Repeal Members of Parliament,
urging upon them the necessity of an immediate con-
ference, for the purpose of deliberating what course
they ought to pursne on the opening of the session.
For his (Mr. O'Connell's) part, he was determined to
go over to Yarfianient, and use his best exertions in en
d-ayouring to procure for the people of England the
abolition of all restrictions on feed, and then he would
call upon them to unite with him in endeavouring to
procure measures of amelioration for the people of
Ireland.
After the transaction of some unimportant business,
the rent of the a eek was announced to be 4771. 14s. The

meetint:* then arikirned.
CHARGE AGAINST MESSRS. LABERTOUCHE
AND STAFFORD.
At College-street Police-office, this day, informations

i•

were taen against Mr. A.b.?,1 Lahertotiche, stcelibri
and notary publie, whose failure recently occitrred,t'ned
charge of fraudulent appropriation, not having purchs'
stock in accordance with a written order, the tryteeli
having been deposited for the purpose. Bail was P„.01
by Mr. Labertouche. His partner, Mr. Stafford, has.'d
yet surrendered to the commission of bankruptcb °Ol
it is supposed he has gone to Trinidad, where the r
held some property.

LLOYD'S SH t I' PING.
LONDON, JAN. 7.—Windsoutherlr, light and hazY• fro
DEAL, JAN. 6.—Acrd. Lady Louisa, China. Arrive,' tv,
the river, Isabella Watson, Thom psi. n. Port Philip; st.
Sergeant, Sydney, New South Wales; Sandwich,
Lucia. Put back, Blundell, llawell, Calcutta. rcll
BinsiroL, JAN. 6.—Arrived a vessel from Prince Ed
Asrea; es,
Island. Sld. Gambia, Lovell, Africa ; Congo, Parker, Lr'
CAERNARVON, JAN. I.—Arrd. liindoo,`l
St. John's,N',l3l./is;
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 6.—Aml. Litherland, Freeman, ";
Fatin-a, Wilson, Calcutta; Hermes, Donough, Buenos A)r,-.
std. Oct. 29; Rival, Burnet, Maranham; Tay,' Innris:
Shakespeare, Rose, New Orleans ; South Carolina, .‘" (12 la
ditto; Amherst, obinson, Pugwash ; Andromeda, El° "n-re;
Bache. Sld. 6, Tarn O'Shanter, Marienburg, Sing%o,
Fanny, Wheeler, Cape of Good Hope Isabel, AL"''„o:.
Arica; Theresa Jane Disney, Maranham; Warree, Da
ruing, Africa • United, Kingdom, Foster, Demerara; Isa'aii
Rabbs, Trinidad; Coronet, Bute, Mobile • Abigail, vnori
Charleston ; British King, Houghton, ditto. Oil od.
Fatinia, Calcutta; Hermes, Buens Ayres. A head-b°o
marked "Caroline le Sure," and some pieces of wreck, jos
particles of cotton sticking to them, have been wash'.
shore at Southport.
CLYDE, JAN. 4.—Arrd. Yeoman, King, St. John's .$1(1,
Brunswick. Jan. 5. Five Sisters, Ritchie, Demerara.
Argaum, Tait, Calcutta ; Lady of the Lake, Savannah.
Corn.—Arrd. John Hallett; Christopher, oe
STRANRAER, J. 6.—The bark Norman and the sch,crlot
Severn, both of Belfast, have put into Dromore (the Ora(
in a sinking state, and both with much damage), eii,D4
been in contact. A schooner, name unknown, from me
to Islay, is on shore in the Bay of Luce.
SHEERNESS, JAN. 6.—The Clarendon, Tyall, for Lon-
Bombay, was towed into the harbour yesterday, to rertjo
damage, having been in contact with the Kelso, i
Downs.

tt°'
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 6 —The Black Nymph, Rogue,,,teo;
London to Constantinople, has come into harbour to light
makes water above water line.
~,i.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 6.—The Calypso has been survey.w
is discharging.
te
SCILLY, JAN. s.—The Leonie, Damoing, from Chore° soi
Liverpool, missed stays in St. Mary's Sound yesterdaPo
went on the rocks ; assisted off on the flood, after CL
away her masts, leaky.
qo fee
MILFORD, JAN. 3.—A: piece of Baltic oak, of about
in length, was picked uo on Newgate Beach, in St. fee
Bay, on the Ist inst. Two pieces of bulwark, about
a blur
long and 1 inch thick, with a union-jack, an ensign, ;iel
peter, and a burgee, with the No. 399 in the latter Ptj oP
on it, and some short pieces of deck plank, were pick:" fit
under St. Anne's Light yesterday. A boat, about 2°ol
long, clinch built, fitted for two masts and mizen,
large travella aft, and seven thwart , was picked up at '„br
ton Weir on the 21st ult.; the word " Milford," nesrlY
terated,-painted on . ,
I
CARRICKFERGUS,the JAN.stern r
4.—The Elizabeth, from VO
eD
haven to Londonderry; was on shore at Knee Island,
Lame, 2d inst., but expected off next tide. frO
BAY OF Luc; JAN. 4.—The Stewarts, Stewart, de
Drogheda to Islay, was driven on shore in the Bay Yeater 110
STRANOFORD, JAN. 3.—The Jane Gunning went 0011:110
during a heavy gale at Portaferry, 30th ult., but got °
following da, after partly discharging, without damag,Aber
SHIELDS, JAN. 6.—The Velocity stehrner, hence to
Been, grounded on the Scaf, 3d inst., got off this mortliP°
parently without damage. - • •
COWES, JAN. s.—Sld. Caledonia, Batavia.
ea die;
SouTrumprox, JAN. 6.—Arrd. Tweed stmer, West

MARKET NE W S.-(YESTERDAYCORN-EXCILA.NO E. e 0
Since Monday the arrivals of English Wheat, coastwi
its
well as by land carriage and sample, have been again
and of very middling quality; yet the demand for vo
article to-day was by no means active, at, taid
previous quotations. there was rather more Oil 11
for the finest qualities of free Foreign Wheat, buy I
no more money. In Corn under lock, scarce. dii#
speculative sale took place. The best Malting Bar 9111
again scarce, and quite as dear. Grinding and distioli
sorts, which formed the bulk of the receipts, hung ,;e,jio
on hand. The Malt trade rated tolerably steady, and reio
were well supported. In Oats a full average businetjd
doing, at late rates. Beans, Peas, and Flour con2ta'
very little attention.

FP'l;if
Oats
2,862 qrs. .
1 j
1,010
3,010 I 970 •
Malt, 2,100 qrs.
HITECHELPI.
Foi each kind of prime meat we had Ea
Z very steady -eve],
at full rates of currency. Li other qualities, comport' little was doing. Beef, from 2s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 33
to 4s 6d ; Teal, 48 4d to 5s 4d ; and Pork, 38 10d to
per Elbs. by the carcase.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barlay.
2,920 'qrs. 6,980 qrs.

English .....
Irish .......

Foreign .... ..

3,050

SIGNS OF THE TlMES.—Potatoes were mu in AY
too
pleby market, on Saturday last, at sevenpence e•soob
What will be their price before next June ?—earlisie."'"ol
POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS TO AND FAO° the
BRAZIL2.—The following notice was issued on Tuesday,
Post-office, St. Martin's-le-Grand, and branch ell'„c,:eir
" General Post-office, January, 1846. Her Alajesty's tbreo
ment having ascertained that a charge for postage b'''oth'
re-imposed by the Brazilian office upon newspapers frejrid
United Kingdom delivered by the post in Brazil, viiol°
newspapers addressed to that country will hereafter be
„,vi,
ce'l
to a charge of 2d. each, which must be paid in
Newspapers received from Brazil will be also chargesv''
a rate of 2d. on their delivery in the United KingdoU
Majesty's brig Penguin, for the Brazil mail of the 61" tY
Letters and newspapers in time on Wednesday evenine
7th inst."

[ADVERTISEMENT.] —DEFECTIVE SIGHT .oty
HEARING RELIEVED, Instruments and Spectacles sent I'y
country by post, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, Nelerr
vented Spectacles, Powerful Telescopes, Opera Glasses, 06
scopes, &c.—Patronized by his Majesty the King of Has,
her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Graced
Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Dublin, the Dteol,
Devonshire, Norfolk, Argyle, Marlborough, and Man.„clisto
Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln, Cork, Elpbin and F.J.,00,
Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Oculists and opt'?
have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new cerl,„,' ssr,
lion. Immediately they are placed before '"`slo'
Sect vision, either by day or candlelight, 000
mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is a' 00
removed, and every object becomes dear and distinct, 101 l
the most aged defective sight becomes bright and btu
,41/
and is brought to its youthful, nateral, and original state."
the most Powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera °ln,
Microscopes, Invisible and all kinds of Acoustic Instru'j
for relief of extreme deafness. Caution—Messrs. S. ar'ith°
Solomons, Opticians, are not in any way connected g;;$01,
person of the same name in their immediate neighbour
nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistake,;4o
cautious, and observe—Only to he had at 39, Albemarle-sole
Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 25, South „
street, Edinburgh.
Nothing could be better devised than Nicoll's os
gistered I'aletot to suit the ever-varied nature of our clilf
forming, as it now does, not only the sine qua non °, 000
railway traveller, but is equally so adapted for any gentle,
taking out-door exercise. It may be said distinctly to.
111$
the costume of the nineteenth century, if that is neditil
called marked which is only conspicuous for an unpreteilee
and graceful bearer, the wearer feeling so mute 4t„
Certainly as an over-coat it is patronised highlylord P $OO
a general public favourite, being so peculiarly EnglishLl
avoiding all foreign extravagance of style. It must be
knowledged as a vast improvement ever the old great
associated in our remembrance with an uncemfortables.
tion of tight buttonings, which, from its veiy clunle,wria
defeated its object, the warmth of the person, as interl
with the proper circulation of the blood. The priticip l pit
are black, blue, brown, and olive; also the clerical trulvit
called Oxford, and can be had of the patentees, or o%ti
the most respectable clothiers out of London. Every w'wjill
paletot is three guineas, and is stampted in the lining d
the words, "Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. H. J. ztin
Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, London.
,041,

ACCEPTABLE PnEsENTs.--The present is hallo 00
by one of the most delightful offices of friendship and affect epi
the interchange of gifts as remembrances of the donorst,p.
tokens of thsir esteem for the receivers. The most Or; /
priate present becomes the first subject of consideratitifj'rl
merely useful one can afford no evidence of taste, while rept.
sent possessing no claims to utility, shows a want of jtulPit 111
To combine these requisites, a more fitting souvenir 00°0
suggested than Rowland's Toilet Articles, the Macasoritinf
Kalydor, and Odor.to, each of infallible attributes. In are: 01'
and sustaining luxuriant silken tresses, Rowland's Maestola` of
is highly and universally appreciated; Rowland's Kalld°r,olY
preparation of unparalleled efficacy in improving and beal
Eying the Skin and Complexion ; and Rowland's Odeon',
Pearl Dentifrice, is invaluable f .r its beautifying and Preppie
vative effects on the Teeth and Gums. The august patrLito
conceded by our gracious Queen, and the several Soveri.plii
of Europe, together with the beauties which adorn the.ciii.bi
of princely and regal magnificence and the confirinab°4
experience of the infallible efficacy of these creative rain/14 01
specifics, have characterised them with perfection, and
them a celebrity unparalleled.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]--DOCTOR BINNS AND 1.-I°-
WAY'S OINTMENT.—Doctor Binns, who is one of then ,
cipal physicians in the island of Jamaica, has expressed
.14
self in the following manner respecting the surprising nee-rislf,
properties of Holloway's Ointment :—" I made roan,' fers'
of this Ointment in cases of Chronic Ulcers, which I. sf
years experience in the West Indies taught me to consiueoo
incurable. lam now happy to say that in all cases it A,
really and truly efficacious. Signed, E. BuisTs, M.D. C' 1001;
Sol Holloway's Ointment will cure bad legs, however pi,
standing ; likewise the most obstinate cases of Kings ,epot
or Scrofula. Sold by all medicine vendors, and at Pro
Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. ,4

BIRTHS.
On the Ist inst, at Ebley, Gloucestershire, the wile
--_ p
Leversage, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a daughter, still-bo'„.
On the Ist inst., at Lee, Mrs. Walfroth, of a son; fie'
On the 2d inst., Oval, Hackney-road, Mrs. Frederick
of a daughter.
03
WIIIIII
On the bth inst., at Epsotn, the wife of Arthur
Woods, Esq., of a son.
DP*
On the sth inst., in Chester-street, Grosvenor-place '
George Scovell, of a son.
ii On the sth inst., at Kendal-place, Vassall-road, Mrs. Job
H. Golding, of a son. gri
On the sth inst., at Woburn-place, Russell-square,
Henry Nash, of a son. 000
On the sth inst., at Rood-lane, Mrs. W. Williams, of:11.3:„.'

MARRIED 000
On the 6th inst., at Clifton Church, Henry Austin P„ p
Di., second son of John Bruce Prvce, Esq:, of Duirryroo
Nicholas, Glamorgan, to Annabella;only (laughter of Bic
Beadon, Esq.

London: Printed and Published by 111URDO YO,,I)„1 Ig4i
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 714 e Sun Offiee, ,f„"'atl°
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the V-
Middlesex, Thursday, Jsumary 8, 1846,

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