The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-14 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON-, FEB. 14.—Wind W., light breeze, and fine weather.
FAtsrouTri, FEN. 12.—Sid. Rifleman, Hammack, Sydney, New
South Wales.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 13.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Challenger, Arche-
bald, China aSalisbury, Hubback, 3loulmein ; Dream, Alley, Para ;
Poalac, New Orleans. Sid. St. George, Hutchinson, New Orleans ;
Susqueliannah, Turley, Philadelphia; Medora, M`Neill, Halifax. Off
Port, }lelvellyn, and Avoca.
The fiat, Morning Star, of Northivlek, from Wicklow, has put into
Southport, with damage, and leaky, &c. having been ashore on Yeds
Bank. The Heywood, from Africa, on shore on Carnarvon Bar, has
been towed off and alongside the Quay, after cutting away main and
mizen masts ; her leaks have lieen stopped, and is fit to proceed to
this port.
STRONINESS, FEB. s.—Sid. Orivell, Colburn, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick ; Rapid, Largee, Molitnre.
DOVER, FEB. 13.—The Joseph, of Yarmouth, Brereton, from
Seaham, was in contact off Beachy Head, this morning, with the
Matchless, of Scilly, and sunk soon after; crew saved.
CLYDE, FEB. 12.—Wind N.W.—gld. lied ora, Il`Pherson, Trinidad;
James Edward, Webster, New Orleans ; Europa, Boyle, Trinidad ;
Michigan, United States.
Yelimou'rn ROADS, Feb_ 12.—Arrd. Brunswick, Morrison, St.
Andrews.
HARTLEPOOL, FEB. 11. —Sid. Merchant, Storey, Monte Video.
NEWPoRT, Feb. 13.—The Rostrum, of Christhuistadt,
bound to Malta, in hauling out of the Cardiff docks, caught the
ground and lay athwart the Gut ; is much strained and vex}, leaky.
Bzmisr, FEB. 2.—The Horsferd, Drennan, frem Liverpool to
Trii.idad, which was on shore in Lame Lough, was got off yesterday
after discharging a greet part of cargo.
STRONNESS, FEB. 5. —The Jessie, of Week, bound to Londonderry,
drove on the Quarry Rocks, 3d inst., lightened and got off into the
harbour, and hauled on the beach for survey. The Marquis or
Queensberry, from St. John's, N. 8., which was at the back of the
Holmes, 31st ult., waterlogged, has been hauled on the beach, had
her leeks stopped, and will proceed to Leith in a day or two.
Cur, FEB. 12.—A boat, marked " John Bannister, of Hull," has
been picked up in the harbour, supposed to have belonged to a vessel
which appears to have foundered off this coast within the last few
days.
DEAL, FEB. 13.—Arrd. from the River, William Gales, Venus,
Bombay. Arrd. from the River and sailed, Arequipa, Cragg, Hobart
Town; New Express, Hewett, Calcutta, &c.; Westminster, Honey,
New York ; Fellowship, Armstrong, Bahia ; Curraghmore, Ball,
Ascension ; Murillo, Woodside, Havannah ; Mary Caroline, Brewer,
St. John's, N.B.
BRISTOL, FEB. 13.—Arrd. Falcon, Savage, gto. Jim's, N.B.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)
COVENT-GARDZIN.
For the time of the year, a very large supply of both Fruit and
Vegeta:flea was again on offer, while the demand ruled heavy, at
barely last week's quotations :—Potatoes from 3s 6d to 7s 6d per cwt ;
Turnips, Is 3d to 2s 3d ; Carrots, 4s 6d to 6s 6d ; Greens, is to
25 94. ; and Leeks, 10d to is 8d per dozen bunckes ; Onions, 2s to
2s 9d ; Apples, is 6d to 45 ; Pears, 5s to 6s ; and gpinach, is 6d to
2s per half sieve; forced Potatoes, 10d to Is 6d ; Pine Apples, Cs to
; and Aborts, la to la 4d per lb ; Savoys 10d to is 3d ; and
Cauliflowers, 2s to 6s per dozen ; celery, Is to 2s 3d ; Horseradish,
2s to 5s ; forced Asparagus, 55 to Gs ; and ditto Elaubarb, 2s 6d per
bundle; Oranges, 6s to 12s; and Lemons, 7s to lOs per hundred ; Sea-
kale, 2s 3d to 5s per punnet; Turnip Greens, 2s 3d per bushel.
NUN GERPORD.
The supplies of most articles on sale to-day were but moderate,
yet the general demand was heavy, and prices had a downward
tendency.

NEVI/GATE AND MILA.DENNA.IO74.
The trade here to-day was heavy on the following terms. Beef
from 2s 6d to 38 6d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; Veal, 4s 4d to 5s 2d;
and Pork, 3s 8d to 5s 2d per Sibs. Turkeys, 3s 8d to 13s; Geese,
58 Gd to ;s; Ducks, Is 6d to 2s Gd ; Tame Rabbits, Is 6d to is 8d;
Wild ditto, 4d to 10d ; Pigeons, 10d to Is 2d ; and Roasting Pigs, 61
to 9s each ; Fowls, 48 to 9s per couple ; Pheasants, 48 to 58 ; Part-
ridges Is 8d to 2s 3d ; Leverets, 2s to 3s; Hares, 3s to 3s 6d; Wood-
cocks, 2s 6d to 3s ; Clouse, is; Snipes, 8d to is 3d ; Wild Ducks,
Is 6d to 2s; Widgeons, Is 3d to Is 6d _and Plovers, 6d to 9d each.

BREAD.
The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 9d to
934 d ; of Household do., 6%cl to B%d per 4lbs loaf.,

RIDE IVIAMEET.
Market Hidos, 561 b to 6 41b, 2%d to 3d ; do. 641 b to 721 b, 3d to
314 d ; do. 721 b to 801 b, 3%ci to 33 d ; do. 801 b to 831 b, 334 d to 3%d ;
do. 881 b to 961 b, 334 d to 4d ; do. 96113 to 1041 b, 4d to 410; Cat
Skins (each), 3s 9d to 7s ; Horse Hides, 13s ; Polled Sheep, 4s to
5s 9d ; Half itreds, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; Downs, 3s to 38 10d ; Lambs, 3sto 4s.

NEWPORT.
Beef from 2s 10d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, is Bd to 4s 10d ; Veal, 4s 4
53 4d, and Perk, 3s 10d to 5s 2d per Ms.

BILLINGSGATE.
Turbots,fis to 18s ; Brills, 2s 6d to 7s 6d ; Cod Fish, 38 to 9s ,
Whitings, 4d to 10d; Mackerel, Gd to 10d; Lobsters, is t• 3s; and
Crabs 6d to 2s each ; Soles, 6d to 3s per pair, Smelts, is to 3s, and
Thames Flounders, is 6d to 2s per dozen; Salmon, is 2d to is 9d
per lb ; Eels, 6d to la 2d; and Crimped Scats, Ed to 9d per Ib.

. .
WEITECHAPEL.
Beef from 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 38 6d to 4s 8d ; Veal, 4s 4d to
5s 2d ; and Pork, 33 3d to 5s 2d per Bibs.

/LILY 11IARILET8.

SMITHFIELD.— Meadow Hay, 3/ 5s to 418 s; Clover ditto, 41 511 to
51 8s ; Oat Straw, 11 10a to 11 12s ; Wheat Straw, 11 12s to 11 14s
per load. A fair average supply, and a steady demand.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 88 to 41 108 ; Clover ditto, 41 4s
to 51 8s ; Oat Straw, 11 lOs to 11 12s ; Wheat Straw, 11 13s to 11 15s
per load. Trade firm, at full prices.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 31 5s to 418 s ; Clover ditto, 415 s
to 5/ 12s 6d; Oat Straw, 1/ lOs to I/ I2s , Wheat Straw, 11 12s to 1/ 14s-
per load. Supply good, and trade rather dull.

ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY
His Lordship sat to.day at ten o'clock.

DeCLELLAND V. COLESWORTII.
The hearing of this case was resumed. It was a demurrer, and
was quite devoid of public Interest.

LONDON SESSIONS -(THIS DAY

(Before the Loan MAYOR, RECORDER,- and ALDERMEN.)
The grand jury having been sworn, were addressed by the Recorder
who congratulated them on the extreme lightness of their business.
Several of the petty jury were fined 101. each for non attendance.
Samuel Breffett, an elderly man, formerly in the employ of the
London Dock Company as a cooper, Iv as indicted for violently
assaulting James Northcote, superintendent of the tobacco depart-
ment of the same docks. The defendant pleaded guilty.
Mr. BALLANTINE said he appeared on behalf of the London Dock
Company, and although the defendant had pleaded guilty, he felt
bound to call witnesses to show the determined and aggravated na-
ture of the assault. The facts were these, the defendant had been
discharged In November 1g44, and at that time expressed strong
feelings of revenge against the complainant. On meeting him on
Tower Hill he followed him, striking a violent blow with an iron
bar, and continuing his violence until assistance arrived.
The Learned COUNSEL called witnesses, who produced the iron.
(It was termed a "stave iron," or large Iron chisel eighteen inches
long.)

Defendant said that he was annoyed, for after he had been dis-
charged from the tobacco warehouse, the complainant sent round to
prevent him from obtaining work at other warehouses.
The complainant positively denied this.
The RECORDER asked defendant, who had exhibited great obstinacy
during the case, whether he could get any one to become bail for him?
Defendant said he could not, there was no one he could ask.
The ItacoaDEß then gave judgment, that defendant should be im-
prisoned for six weeks, and afterwards enter into recognizances to
keep the peace for three years, observing that there appeared to be
a great degree of malignancy in defendant's conduct; and if he re-
peated his misconduct he would be again indicted, his recognizances
estreated, and, as he had no one who would be answerable for
him, the term of his imprisonment would very likely be permanent.

MARLBRO-STREET.-(THIS DAY..
ANOTHER CAPTURE OF GAMBLERS.--Between two and three
o'clock this morning, Superintendent Beresford, accompanied by a
strong body of police, proceeded, in pursuance of a warrant from the
Commissioners, to effect an entrance into a common gaming-house,
No 162, Piccadilly, opposite to the end of St. James's-street, and
having done so, they succeeded in capturing in the upper part of the
house five persons, who at the station-house described themselves
as follows :—John Richardson, of No. 15, Jermyn-street, St. James's,
dentist; William Cartwright, of No. 1, Exeter-street, Strand, sur-
geon ; Charles Burton, of No. 4, Little St. James's-street, gentleman ;
John Edwards, of No. 5, Arundel-street, Haymarket, surgeon ; and
John Davison, of Alpha Cottages, Maida-hill, artist. The charge
entered against them is " for having been found in a certain common
gaming-house without lawful excuse." The house was fitted up in a
superb and costly style, the hall-porter being dressed up in a splendid
livery. An ante-room was set out with a profusion of refreshments,
wines, &c. The whole of the defendants procured bail at the sta-
tion-house.

Two persons, named George Chapman and Joseph Smith, were
also taken into custody, and charged with assisting in conducting the
concern.

The examination of the defendants is postponed until this afternoon

The late Viscountess Canterbury has, by her will,
given the splendid large dejeuner service of porcelain china, formerly
belonging to the late Archbishop Sutton, to the present Viscount.
Her Lad, ship has also given to her son, Captain J, Home Purves, of
the Guards, all her plate, which was her Ladyship's previous to her
marriage with the late Viscount ; and to her daughters, Mary and
Ellen, all the furniture and books ; and to her daughter, Frances, the
contents, whatever they may be, of her two jewel boxes at her
bankers. The late Viscount Canterbury's picture, by Heffner, is left
to the Hon. Henry- Manners Sutton. Other specific bequests are left
to the lion. Mrs. Sanderson, Lady Bles&ngton (the Viscountess's
sister), and to the Earl of Auckland. Pecuniary bequests, amounting
together to about 6,0001., are left between her three daughters, Mar-
guerite Home Purees, Ellen Home Purves, and Frances Diana Man.
ners Sutton. The residue, real and personal, in trust for her daugh-
ters, Marguerite, Mary, and Ellen. Her Ladyship's will was proved
by her son, Captain Purves, the Earl of Auckland, and J. A. Powell,
Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, her executors, under 9,0001., exclusive of pro-
perty out of the province of Canterbury. The Viscountess made her
will in October, 1844, four months after his Lordship's death, and a
codicil on the 15th of November, only the day previous to her death.
Her Ladyship was in her 55th year. The late Viscount's will has not
yet been proved.—Pest.
MR. NEWMAN'S LIBRARY.—The whole of the exten•
sive and valuable library belonging to Mr. Newman has been re
moved from Littlemore, near Oxford, to Oscott College, Birmingham
It contains upwards of fifteen thousand volumes, of which ten thou-
sand arc folio.
News has reached England by the overland mail from
India of the total loss of the East India Company's brig of war Coste,
near Calicut. The officers and crew were saved.
ALTERATION IN THE CORN-LAWS, 1842.—A Cork
mercantile firm, D. Lane and Son, have netted 17,0601. by the mis-
take made by Sir Robert Peel in the day upon which his corn-law of
1842 took effect.
The lion. G. Cathcart, Colonel unattached, has been
appointed Deputy Lieutenant of the Tower. The gallant officer was
aide-de-camp at Waterloo and other engagements. He is brother to,
Earl Cathcart, Colonel-in-chief of the 1 ith Hussars, and Commander
of the Forces in North America.
Northallerton Great Candlemas Horse Fair com-
menced on Monday last, and is now being held. First-rate coach
horses, hunters, and nags have not been so plentiful as on some former
occasions, while the demand has been good, and high prices given.
The most eminent dealers from London, Edinburgh, and all parts of
the country, as well as several foreigners, have been in attendance,
and have made large purchases.
Viscount Castleraigh arrived from Paris last evening
to vote on the division on the Ministerial measure now before the
House of Cemmons.
Doßizetti has left Paris in care of his Physician, for
Nice. No hopes are entertained of his receviuy.
SECESSION OF ANOTHER OXFORD DIVINE. The
Rev. J. M. Chanter, M.A., formerly of Oriel College, Oxford, and
vicar of Ilfracombe, Devonshire, whose pulpit, it will be remembered,
Dr. Pusey occupied with the license of the Bishop of Exeter during
his suspension by the University authorities, has followed Mr.
Newman's example, by conforming to lthe Roman Catholic com-
munion. Mr. Chanter is the forty-third member of the University
of Oxford who has conformed to the Roman Church from among the
Tractarian party within the last three years.
Lords Shelbourne, Bruce, and Foley, with Mr. Row-
land Errington, are actively employed in conjunction with the Baron
Brunnow, the Prince Lieven, and other persons of distiction, in form-
ing the club :at Coventry-house, which is to be established on a
footing of great splendour.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FEB. 13.—We have
very short supplies of all grain. The Wheat trade is very firm for
fine and dry samples, but all other sorts are nearly unsaleable.
Fine Barley sells on former terms ; no demand for common qualities.
Beans Is. per quarter higher. Oats for seed fetch good prices, but
mealing sell at a reduction of 'Ad. per stone. Shelling, also, is in
slow request. Malt as before.
DISSOLUTION OF THE LIVERPOOL ROYAL STOCK
EXCHANGE.--As a sign of the times the dissolution of tills exchange
might be adduced as important. A new association opened on Mon-
day, into which, we believe, the bulk of its members, together with
many who have seceded from the association in Bank-buildings,
have seceded.—Liverpool Courier.
CORONER'S INQUEST IN THE QUEEN'S PRISON.—On
Friday a lengthened investigation took place in the Queen's Prison,
before Mr. Payne, the City Coroner, on the body of Mr. John Frost,
late a Chancery prisoner, who died in the above-mentioned gaol on
Wednesday night last. The Governor of the prison stated that the
deceased was brought to the prison lu December, 1844, a bill having
been filed against him for contempt of the Court of Chancery. Ile
was latterly detained for the costs of the suit, which amounted to be-
tween forty and fifty pounds. In consequence of the declining state
of his health, ho was removed to the infirmary in December last.
Every attention was paid to him, and he was supplied with wine
and nourishing food. The prisoner had it in his power to apply for
his discharge in forma pauperis, but which he did not do. Af er the
production of a variety of evidence from the surgeon of the prison
and from Mr. Cobbett and other friends of the deceased, the jury re-
turned a verdict of—" Natural death, accelerated by long im-
prisonreent "

THE REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE.—The Committee
of the Society of the Refuge for the Destitute have this week caused
their asylums in Playhouse-yard, Whitecross-street, and Glasshouse-
yard, East Smithfield, to be opened for the reception of the house-
' less poor. In consequence of the mildness of the weather, It was
thought not necessary to receive inmates, though repeated applica-
tions were made by poor creatures who were suffering from poverty
and destitution. Since Monday, the inmates have amounted nightly
to about 300, men, women, and children (the greater portion of the
nen being from the agricultural districts) at each of the establish-
ments, who, on their being admitted, and on leaving, had severally a
thick slice of bread each. At Glasshouse-yard there are baths; but
in the absence of that accommodation at Playhouse-yard, each is
provided with water, a towel, and soap, by the matron, evening and
morning.

DUTCH MAIL. I
in th:01?
THE HAGUE, FEB. 7.—The archives belongig#
II )1,
ii
oi tie, ci
Netherlandsl 1 3f-
iohfeL2i
7mthbujrougnn
Tuesday
were
to th
ir
'IIP
We learn that the Belgian Commissioners 1/I„,biciv
ulesB4dsa.y last, according
(lays, to Maastricht, to receive the archives '''
to the Belgian provinces of Limburg. add`'
Tits HAGUE, FEB. 9.—Among the petitionsee
the Second Chamber, which were read
60-, we find three on the reprisals adopted agiu
by the resolution of the sth of January. A Wl'
I. That of Messrs. Vanden' Henvell, Son( anrngitet,
cerned in the fisheries at Vlardengen, &C., PraYO-
d
ber to sanction the reprisals against Belgiute,
interll.est of our fieries. a c':4
The address of Messrs. Varkevissen and Nov
same effect, and founded on the interest of SP" ,

men, with their families. c de ",
H. An address from Mr. M. AL '
and other inhabitants of the commune 0,8010
in the province of Zetland, containing ele
approving of the said measures of reprisal. foto*,
unquestionable authority," says the Leinburg;'coolP;
in one of the late sittings of the Chamber
Ruremcnde, the members unanimously agree; Flee)
King, thanking his Majesty for the energet!teceolle:'
tamed in his decree of the sth of January',roe L'
de lea Haye) stated last May that the ,-f*
had already addresse the : Generl for Ist it!
the prsi6iis of Bed lgium.States We are asasured 'leo
addressed a memorial tO the Chambers, asking i'dopii‘',
win the decree of the sth of January till the 800
teacykeitathbeleneacrersasnagreymsetnetpsbetthwaetenthtehe two rcill
may not be forgotten in the futurrdtrenactiti:l-.°9l)°il
February 11.

6. 01
DUTCH FIJNDS.—AiturraiLDA 1L
604
.40
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent.• •• •• •• • 73,
hitt°, 3 per Cent •• • • 91%

Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Amort Syndic, 4% per Cent.• •• •• " 60 I„°
Ditto, 3% per Cent... ... .• •• 164
Commercial Company, 4% per Cent • 94 3
East India Loan, 4 per Cent ••• • • • •••• 19 2
Exchange on London, at sight ••• • • 19
Two months... ••• • •• •• 35 ••
On Hamburgh, at sight "
Two m0nth5........... ••••
—Dutch Papers, Feb. 7. • A rOjitt
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIV4—„ •
5 per Cent. Afetalliques. • • • • • • • • ' '•
4 per Cent. ditto • •• • • •• " ••
3 per Cent. ditto• 10
Loan, 1834....... ....... .• ..... ' .•
Ditto, 1839 ............ ..... .•• ••
Esterhazy's Loan • • • •• • ' '• •
1
RAILWAYS. ..• 1P
The Northern, or Ferdinand .• •• '' • ;93/4
Gloggnitz ..
Vienna—Milan ........... • • • • •''•
Pesth ....
Sienna ..... • •••
Grosetto • •
Oldenburg .• . • • ••
Pestoja ................
—Allgemelne Zeitung, Feb. 9.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—By al-' 1.0., P.•'„
1
St. Schuld Sch., 3% per Cent •. • • ..... ' .91 i
Pruss. English Bonds, 1830, 4 per Cent•• •"• ,4
. • ills
Foreign Exchanges
• • 69.
,
Exchange on London, .£1 Sterling, 2 310
Hamburgh, 300 Marks, 2 31ontil9.
Paris, 300 fr., 2 Months • • ••'
On Paris • • • • • " • •
Two months • •• • •• • • •' •
—Universal Prussian Gazette, Feb. 8.

"......' 10I''

1.G4
THE CASE OF POIS
BROMLEY. .0 sroje
The inquiry into this mysterious affair - ofr' 411!
yesterday, at the Swaa Inn, Bromley, by
c000t"
Coroner.
Before any evidence was adduced, tliceriit4,Sl,s/'
private communication to the jury, and the ro,
course not allowed to transpire.
so I‘.lllo/i;1
When the public were admitted, Serge, nos,-'s
division of police, was examined, and he ue,,reer°,44'
after the death o the deceased, he was 011%elv,
the chapel, after the service, and he bad el, esell
the Rev. Mr. Verrell, and some other gee' osefpri
the chapel, and they gave him the names °f the of
they believed might know something silk
said they-appeared very anxious to give b' DIV
in their power.
,hlOl
Eyed r
Mr. Bergley was re-called, and he said 110 h, bolo
although when he was before summoned' held girtyi
any meeting of the heads of the chapel weis,i,beu,o
ject of the death of the deceased, he now op, or
he recollected that there was such a meeting' )1r• lot
KiThn was sent for.
g e CORONER said that both the witnesse;tv
had stated most positively, on the previous de'r ,ie,
such meeting took place.
Mr. Bergley admitted it was so; but be 'y ,
sitive that there was a meeting. fro' fa
;11
Sergeant King, in answer to a question ikiog 0,41,
ibtabt
said he had frequently seen the deceased "It 00,1,
and on a Sunday evening shortly before her.f,to.tiollor,,
walking with a man, but he could not identitiostio 1,1%
Mrs. Field deposed that she was on very led fioesr,tP
the deceased, and that she was in the habit f tl3,
eo',°l4;
husband's house in London. In the ennil.e.°,reOfosiltP
she obsert ed that the deceased apPeared
the had not the least suspicion that sh:.hwerhe'r thbeetfiet;i4
The CORONER asked the witness
• 01 dr rior
ever informed her of there being any intirn„be Oat
any young man ?—The witness replied tha'",chic
Mr. Field, her husband, produced a letter,eol/01,
from the Rev. Mr. Verrell on the 9th of Is°l
after the death of the deceased. The letter .to
to the effect that they had been plunged
yild,
trouble by the death of their dear young fr'e-,,ce0,.";1,,t•
er
ton being found dead under stich circurnitiol P,01)
a coroner's jury' to be assembled, and that t vt
in order that there might be a post-morte's e,. docet beft/"
certain whether she had taken any drug t°, ;P:lbsoefl74,
The letter went on to say " We are of 010':eet'fit,,g,
was occasioned by a fit caused by the excite-joeff,
so 0, or
obtained a situation after having been
place
The enemies of the cross in this r`d is the
ft,
infidelity and high churchism are alert, en.torrcotit6
turning out that she has taken iniythiog
you will pray that the blame may not fell thst t, tot
cause." The letter then went on to 82Y. ireo` be,
oite lot
evidence to give of the strong mental e f coo to.
ceased had exhibited for some time, hut_,°,poseoir
not give that evidence unless-he•was celledbr
The reading of this extraordinary dna"-
siderable sensation in the court. , 0000
.ed 00,
The CORONER asked Mr. Field whet
words The enemies of the cross," and Iowa:, 4,
not able to give any explanation, and the; uof tb rr
to form a conclusion respecting the m00°11)014° re o'o,o
• At this stage of the inquiry . the Coroner piertferildr'.,pl
communication with Mr. Superintenden;is oteir fi
viously had the case in hand, and upon Oro
yatt
questlroom, the further proceedings wereuiry,
again adjourned; and, upon the next
that some important evidence will be addlyv--
olr,
II
The Archbishop of Canterbury andosce•
a dinner party, on Thursday last, at Lambeth ;00,/ ,
Archbishop completed his 80th year that daY• ogees tli",
A petition, praying for total and iO2OOO ors
the corn-laws, and signed by upwards or NOW' WI? I
well, was presented last night by Mr. WitklT big Yoe ,eri
Sir Benjamin Brodie has resigne"„cii grifir
Examining •board, and, we presume, the Con- ir
Surgeons of England.— Chronicle. terd43 ipt 014'
i-ONDON FEVER HOSPITAL.—Yeto
meeting of the supporters of this hospital ;',i'Peit SPO9O',l,
masons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, the Eardtli, ~tov, ejf):,‘
From the report made by Dr. Southwood Duti-tor
the number of patients remaining under tclo ber,,,a1440•
December, 1844, was 65, since which time itso,s, le' o°4o '
making a total of 610. Of that number " tlitjecto";
77 had died, and 14 had been sent to other Deco joest.„o
treatment 68. Fever had not been so pre` $l,, 0010
during the past as in the preceding year, whefieptsilli 'f °d'
sions was 626. More than one fifth of the IA"
Wlt;poi 0,0
from the City of London Union at Peckhaa, oteeger'nti
accessible of the poor-houses, was crowded "'Tees e
,v
of deaths was rather higher than in 1844• and el•
in support of the hospital amounted to 1,254 "'atid
to 161. 10s. The report having been adopted, ,1) TO' /0
4 „OA,
re-elected President, the meeting separated; Cop
nn. go:l'4
SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.--. et- cot,,ictrs'•`'..
Some attempts at extortion, under the nael:10
made last week by parties at Tunbridge We,"-10P$f.00$il'i'
loi
required by the South Eastern EallwaY '°4,)1,0 P-001 F 4!
The parties were yearly tenants ; and under magi/ 100;(11'
of last session, the cases were decided by tvlooo.,"ctiP
by a jury. The results were that claims offl0 ' 61•,
11,0
301., were adjudicated at 2501., 2301., 101,, an poedl
their own expences.--Dover Chronicle.
S ELKIRKSILIRE PE" er
In consequence of Mr. Murray, the free* „he 001•011,0'0,
protested against a poll being taken without l',"„ oe f0,!1,p
a show of hands on the nomination day, n°,401.
supporters have come forward to vote to and oPot.'
.464
however, have proceeded with the pellingi,eo.ll cht6y4;4!
177 had registered their votes for Mr. Elliot
it_ rofs;" 38 at Galashiels.—Scotsman. 3,101-°,-ret O.:
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. John 0010`e °;/.4'1,06ier
sweeper, of Drury-court, was charged at 111 ata
y esterday, by Mr. Steven, with sweeping
as to oelliio
Academy by means of a child, in violation et na nl;4,
Act. The case was supported by the testintoti'ot, 4
up, and by the housekeeper of the establiallw „ tduitti:i
was tined 20s. and costs.
011161°'prii.6$4'
VESSEL S cum.—Ye s terd ay ejosePl'',fetere 0{0,4
between the Matchless, schooner, and th% ere,P,
quetice of which the latter was sunk. I"boteisr:, "is "(
brought to this pert in the evening bythe°,ol:lB /„etter'sgef
ADVANCE OF WAGES.—The won Aie ite,,Y
.ing condition, and, as a censequenca, 'arate:4, tbecag°eot.
been given to understand that T. Brown. 'lite II ,top,
Ebbw Vale and Sirhewy Works, has given 10 or l
of the improvement, by raising their wage.'
GrAo4%'esdarjiii‘l.
moulh.shire Merlin.
vlr• ha/ pee' otr
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS AT NOIO r. .2 jog ,01000,.,.1
Williams, the Government inspector oct;
week paid as a visit ; and having foun
city gaol, that the dietary which the GoveirVort»ews•souldt'io;A?
•to be adopted, was net adhered to, has 0010 ttier „ vi
through the clerk of the peace, that a mat
them, because they had not enforced the at,to sor,' 01'4,
04,1
magistrates will try the question as rnterfere ices if .00 jO,.
Williams or the Secretary of State to themsele reotal) et
to be seen. They threaten to dereT that the
to be seen. They threaten to defel thst i 110 t '10,38,,ets
should Issue, and they will plea.
~t is . zio,at
dietary recommended by the GoveraMfn-rdise ‘,4
pwroisuol:ilend.estTrtoiTs, thite
seems,ltealth isandthe °ifitilsleirewaartf,,7iSe:los!
surgeon of the gaol ; and the maggLinion 0 „jot ;coaeodyl
dietary, as it is in the face of the s'irite golf
should not be forgotten that the cosi,u;i, vOn
since, had similar objections, but they Role, °lob iniitel; %(p.
months ago ; and it is perliaps renti,tr,ai too
sorters in the Castle are yet dead ‘irti it apeesg7o',ol, Leotils Veri
arlletricoi ltliblErd;
to the reicd 1) ftainalcoil
who a few days since were sent awaj,nbio, ani
and ,
don. They were altogether unma :'n metro
‘, tie lo :tele
and d:sgusting conversation drove us,,, b0r12;41, it':`4'l,°o4l
IL'eSS9rPeeeFe severe r e reprimandThteh gs:ear
t foro ir
a°tYhf' et7l tier' e)ra °"- releth ri la
l'f°l i; te
from the ward. At length, when it eetTe.ii ordered' 00;eir dtitS
having reflised to go to their rooms vs.,',',o„ thcito te. pri
took the cat-o'-n.ne-tails, rushed ',To,. iheilLore Ownrlie pe`,,sl
coveral somewhat severe lashes, de's Als, neigh° ye.
and then confining them in differen.,...med 019 „cc! t%tretL.
noises, hallooing, shouting, Szc., albezuin, subJen' waif; dlieo;sl,ei
sons conceiving the prisoners were bed bY the Derototts,,l,e'd,
treatment investigation wa-3 bad to go
nerve
irde:es l,„e
when the "girls understood that theY
titan
iortetiej
dressed themselves with their underAlo'iisio ,enro.
other respects, behaved in the most li
au(lao';,, as Twee°
ail 7' OP,
10
inOv`' lie' la'
,w,
pere,,ra.iedttodgeevithlserixrmnaatneaf,eacblaer,
fact, and threatened ; idisChargeell 5
tent. •
SA— oioac,oooo,o,
did not, however, proceed to that • ,
well-kt.ewn entomologist form a.,o. " col ratce;,
ENSTOUMIOMLOGENIsTI.—Yesterday ElligonitiTce;airr; (7,,?,eirie-Dtellii3dPe-r'oVijsriorc.,cial!
his sudden ful
stances in consequence of ists' al of 1- loon ~
Bt
" Kntomolog „ vanu to
elfhPelrduedeesausdeddenhlarly abteehuisforreB siodmele7ti:lnne • ,gol.loo°lol%jvc,' totgi,il': 00'
the author of the
Exotic Insects, chorea a the ;141
tIOIIS for Preserving
tr, of nine 0
The deceased has left a fain y e9la for $
unt's plan d fQrtis
timely loss. Rodel
itioee
DOVER REFUGE on Mr. caw
, a.
harbour at Dover, and that
—Dover Chronicle.
miralty have at length deci
aideoe'
works

j, .