The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-16 00:00:00

BAIL COURT, Jun. 15.

(Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice WIILIAML)
CLARKE V. O'GRADY.

Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Fry appeared for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Crowder and Mr. Ball I'm the defendant.
This was an action brought by a Mr. Clarke, who is a
wine merchant, residing in Bond-street, against the Hon.
Thomas O'Grady, a captain in the 74th regiment of infantry,
for the recovery of the sum of 501. upon a cheque drawn by
the defendant, upon his army agent Sir John Kirkland.
The defendant pleaded that he did not promise—that be
did not draw the cheque—that no notice of dishonour had
been served upon him. He also pleaded that it was
given to the defet.dant for money to play at-hazard in a
common gambling-house, and that when the plaintiff
gave the money, the defendant was about to play at hazard
in a common gambling-house, and he (plaintiff') knew that
Le might lose it. Another plea entered by the defendant was
that the document was not stamped.
Mr. Sergeant BYLES made a few observations to the jury
with regard to the nature of the pleas of the defendant, and
then called
The Hon. Francis Payne, who stated that he is a Lieu-
tenant in her Majesty's 74th regiment ; knows the Hon.
Thomas O'Grady, but does not know his hand-writing.
Witness never saw him write, and never received any letter
from him.
Mr. John Brook Irwin stated that he resides in Albany.

street ; does not know the Hon. Thomas O'Grady. Has seen
the paper produced before. Knows Sir J. Kirkland's bank-
ing-house in Pall-mall. Presented the cheque produced for
payment; does not know the exact date on which he pre-
sented it. It le in the same state as when it was presented.
The cheque was dishonoured. Witness does not know the
exact answer given, but only knows that no money was given.
Witness wrote a note to Captain O'Grady at the St. James's
Hotel, statieg that the cheque had been dishonoured. (A
discus:ion ensued, as to whether notice had been aerred for
the production of that t•ote • which ended in the note being
put in, but it was not read.)
Sir John Kirkland was then called—He stated that he is
an army agent, residing at No. 80, Pall Mall. He acts as a
banker in one sense of the word. Agents of regiments are
the persons through whom allowances or moneys intended
for the use of military officers are remitted. It is no part of
a banker's duty to transact the business of the officers of a
regiment, yet it is a courtesy invariably extended by army
agents, so as to enable officers to draw on them. Several
officers keep accounts with him. Does not know Captain
O'Grady, of the 74th regiment, but has paid cheques drawn
by the lion. Thomas O'Grady.
Mr. CROWDER said that the witnesscould not say anything
about the payment of cheques unless he paid them himself.
Mr. Justice \Yuma:as said that the general fact of Cap-
tain O'Grady keeping•an account there was admissible.
Witness continued—Has received many letters from Cap-
tain O'Grady, but does not know him as the writer. Has
paid money according to the directions they contained.
There are several officers in the 74th regiment.
Mr. Payne recalled—There is no officer named O'Grady
in the 74th regiment but the defendant.
Sir J. Kirkland was here asked if be believed the hand-
wrifing of the letter to be the writing of the defendant?
Mr. CROWDER objected to the question. He said that
the writer of the letters must be directly identified as Cap-
tain O'Grady, as any person might have gone on with an
account in his name. Nothing had as yet been said to fix
Mr. O'Grady as the writer of these letters.
Mr. Justice %WILLIAMS took a note of the objection.
In answer, Sir John Kirkland said that he believed the
documents to have been written by Captain O'Grady of the
74th. Never received a letter from Arr. O'Grady, specifically-
referring to this cheque, but has received a letter referring to
a number of cheques. That letter is from the same person
that wrote the former letter.
The letter was as follows :
" Sir,—Will you oblige me by not cashing anyj cheque
purporting to be froth the until }lather notite.
" Yours most truly, " THOS. COGRADY,
Captain in the 74th Regt."
Witness cannot say whether this letter was received before
the presentation of the cheque or draft. The clerk who
attends to the instructions of his customers is here.
By Mr. CROWDER—AII the atLirs of a regiment, as be-
tween the Government and the colonel are transacted by
the armragente All the Money sent by the Government
for the use of a regiment is sent to the army-agent, and
books of that money are kept by him for the Government.
Has never made any return of his house, as a banking-house,
since the Acts of 7 and 8 Victoria. Is a banker, but his
house in Pall-mall is not a banking-house. • All the transac-
tions referring to Captain O'Grady took place in Pall-mall.
No charge is made to the officers of regiments by the al my
agent, as they are paid by the public.
By Mr. Sergeant BYLES—Witness keeps accounts for offi-
eers3 widows, officers on half-pay, tic. Witness also keeps
accounts for about half a dozen private persons, and charges
them nothing.
Mr. Sergeant Brims again proposed to read the cheque,
and Mr. CROWDER again objected on his former ground.
Mr. 13.41. t, said that Lord Denman had lately held that
where a party receives letters from another, he must after-
wards be introduced to the writer, so as to see him in order
to identify him with the letter he was supposed to have
Vrtitteti.
Mr. Justice WILLIAMS took a note of the objection, and
allowed the case to go on.
Mr. CROWDER then objected to the document as being un-
stamped. The Stamp Act set forth that any order or orders,
addressed to bankers or portions acting as bankers within ten
mike of the metropolis, should be stamped ; and he (Mr.
Crowder) contended that Sir J. Kirkland was a banker
within the meaning of the Act. The place where the cheque
or draft was drawn was not specified as the Act required, except
by the nords St. James's Hotel, which might be fifteen miles
out of London, and so come within the meaning of the Act.
Thirdly, it was not proved that the deed bore date as re-
quired, "on or before the day en which it was presented."
All these objections were reserved for future consideration.
Mr. William Paget, one of the clerks in the establishment
of Sir J. Kirkland—The pencil memoranda on the letter
produced were his. They were made at the dates mentioned,
and from them he can see that he received the letter on the
. _

18th of August, 1841. -Witness knows Captain O'Grady, of
the 74th regiment; he has cashed cheques for him. The
signature to the letter forbidding the payment of any bills
or cheques is very unlike his handwriting. Witness has
often seen him write.
By Mr. CnownEn—Cannot swear positively that it is not
his writing—it might be.
By the COURT—CouId not say on oath that it was not
Captain O'Grady's handwriting, but should think it was not,
as it was very unlike it.
By Mr. Sergeant Byucs—Could tell within 100 how many
cheques he had cashed for Captain O'Grady.
By VA Coma—Had a cheque signed with the same sort of
signa'Lure that is to the letter been presented, witness
w?''..td not have paid it, at any rate he would not pay it
sthout making a strict comparison with former signatures.
By Mr CnownEn—At the time the cheque was presented
witness mid in his possession the letter forbidding payment,
acd it was in consequence of that letter that he did not pay it.
By Mr. Sergeant BYLEs—The handwriting on the cheque
is more like the writing of the defendant than the writing in
the letter.

Irwin was then -recailed, pd fox% the additing

Bence he gave it appeared that he was a friend of Mr. Clark's,
who had asked him to get the cheque cashed. He received
the cheque in a g tmbling-house in St. James's-street. Mr.
Clark was a friend of ?he proprietor of that house.
This w; s the plaintiff's case.
Mr. Citowt)Ett made a forcible address to the jury, com-
menting on the ill effects of gambling, and urging the ob-
jections already stated, and contending that the notice of dis-
honour was not proved, as Capt. O'Grady might have been
in America when the note was left at St. James's Hotel by
Mr. Irwin.

Mr. Justice WILLIAMS then went through the evidence
very minutely. In his summing up.
The jury stopped him, arid returned a verdict for the de-
fendant.

SHERIFFS' COURT, Jan. 15.
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BenctintL.)
KxEct:Teßs.- OF IAWLLL, CLERK, V. TCCK.
This wa. an action brought to recover damages for dilapi-
dations, under the folkwing circumstances:—
The defe:Alant suffered judgment to go by default, and the
jury therefore had to assess damages.
Mr. C, ARKSON ',tared the case. Tie plaintiffs are executors
of the late Bev. T. Lovell, rector of St. Luke, Al idd;e,ex, and
the defendant was tenant of Dyson', farm, at Tattenham,which
%vas attached to the rectory. According to the caw om of
England, the rector was bound to keep in order and repair all
property cwring to him by right as rector, and surrender the
same to his success° In the pre:ent case the detendant and
his family had been on the farm for 15 years, and at the de-
ceate of Mr. Lovell the dilapidations were found so exten-
sive, a d the lend had been allowed to run so poor, that on
a valuation as between the executors and Mr. Saunders, the
succeeding incumbent, the executers were called upon to pay
a sum of nearly 4001.

Mr. WonpswonTit objected that the tenants were not
b‘bund by any claim as between other parties under any cus-
tom, and objection was allowed.
Witnesses were called, who estimated the dilapidationa at
1951., under an agreement between Mr. Lovell and defend-
ant's father, but the agreement not being produced, they
were directed to confine the valuation as against a yearly
tenant, or tenant-at-will, and they were of opinion that 67/.
was a fair value.

On the contrary, witnesses were called, who deposed that
there had been great improvements on the farm, and that it
was in a good staee of repair when defendant left, and that it
now fetched 501. a year more than during Mr. Lovell's life
time.

The UNDER-SHERIFF said that defendant had no right to
claim for new premises, but if he put up new premises he was
equally bound to keep them in repair, or would be liable for
dilapidations.—Damages, 40s.
. _

There were thirty cases in the list, but the above occupied
the whole of the morning, and the Under Sheriff intimated
that he would not take any cases beyond No. 14, and that
the Court would sit on Tuesday next at eleven o'clock, in
order to clear up the arrear of causes.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Thomas Brown and Charles Barton, two persons o
remarkably sinister appearance, were charged with
robbery.
Miss Eliz both Sibley, daughter of a silk warehouse-
man, in liuggin-lane, Wood-street, stated that while she
was alone in the warehouse, the prisoners walked in and
said they wished to purchase some goods. After having
looked at some articles, Brown slipped a bundle of silk
handkerchiefs under his cloak, and witness, who sus-
pected before that manoeuvre that they ere both robbers,
and had kept her eye upon them, taxed him with the
theft. He at once dropped the bundle on the counter
and decamped. It contained six dozen of handkerchiefs,
value 51.
Brown—Oh, dear ! Why, I defy any one to say I
ever thought of such a thing as stealing. I took up some
handkerchiefs and told her I would have them ; and I
hsnded them to her, and then she fancies I wanted to
steal them.
The LORD MAYOR—Where do you live, Mr. Brown?
Brown—ln S italfields.
The LoaD MAYOR—Where there? Brown—Let me
see ; w here there ? Why, I've lived there all my life.
The LORD MAYOR—Then you ought to know exactiy
where. Brown—l live at No. 10, Abbey-place, Essex-
street:
The LORD MAYOR—And where did you live before
you went there ? Brown—Where ? Why, I don't see
that I am obliged to answer questions of that kind.
What has that to do with this false charge ?
The Loan Ma.yoa—What are you, Mr. Brawn ?
Brown—SN hat am I ? Why lam a silk manufacturer.
The LORD MAYOR—How many men do you employ
Brown-1 employ one man and all my own family.
The LORD MAYOR—And wher.. is this you say you
live ? Brown—l live in John- street, Leabridge- street,
No. 8.--(A laugh.) But that's nothing to this.
The LORD -MAYOR—NO. You may or may not an-
swer, just as you like.
Burton (to Miss Sibley)—What's that you say the
handkerchiefs were worth? Miss Sibley-51.
Burton—Nonsense, my dear, how could s_x dozen of
handkerchiefs, at ss. 6d. a dozen, be worth 5/. It's all a
mistake, you see, my Lord.
The LORD MAYOR—AnI what are you, Mr. Burton ?
Burton—Me ? I'm a dealer in—in miscellaneous pro-
perty.—(Laughter.)
The LORD Mavon—What sort of things have you
lately dealt in? Burton—l have dealt in pictures and
things of the kind.
The Loam MAYOR—And what was the last thing you
bought or sold? Burton—l can't tell, I'm sure ; but I
know I am in the general way.
The LORD MAYOR—I dare sly you are both in the
general way, but we shall find out more about you than
you seem to know yourselves.
Bur ton—l defy anybody to prove anything against me.
Brown—So do I. We went to purchase goods.
Mrs. Sibley, the mother of the young lady who first
gave evidence, here came forward and said that having
heard her daughter cry " thieves," she ran into the
warehouse and saw Brown with a cloak, and caught hold
of him, whereupon he left the cloak in her possession and
ran. Under the cloak was the bundle of handkerchiefs.
Both prisoners succeeded in getting out at the door, but
were stopped in the street.
Burton—l never ran. I was going along slowly when
the officer came and took me into custody. In fact I
was coming back towards the warehouse where I was
buying the handkerchiefs.
John Davies, policeman 413, said that Burton was run-
ning at full speed, and was overtaken in Wood street, in
a state of great agitation.
Burton—No, no. I returned willingly. I wish you'd
only speak what actually did take place.—(A laugh.)
The LORD MAYOR—I believe you to be two desperate
and notorious thieves.
Burton-1 defy any one to say so.—(Laughter.)
The prisoners were remanded till this day.
A soldier, named W.Sutton, alias Green, who had been
but just discharged from Maidstone gaol, was committed
for having stolen a silver coffee-pot out of the shop of
Mr. Evans, ironmonger, of King William-street.
BO ll'-STREET.

Amy hazel, a servant in the employment of Mr. Howell,
landlord of the Hand-in-Hand, High Holborn, was charged
before Mr. Hall with stealing is. 9id. in copper from the till,
and taking from the vats wine, gin, and rum, to the value
of Is. Bd.
Mr. Howell stated that having missed money from his till
and spirits from the vats every day for some weeks, he deter-
mined to keep a watch, in order to discover who was the thief
At about seven yesterday morning he and a policeman saw
the prisoner enter the bar, draw out the till, and take some
money from it. She then drew the spirits from the vats into
a pewter pot, and was about to leave the bar, but witness
stopped her.
The prisoner admitted that she took the money and the
spirits.—She was committed for trial.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Christophe, Lewis, a powerful young. man, was charged
as follows :
William Sullivan, taskmaster of the workhouse of St.
George,t
hie'
rae .no v eßre- st renseven n
aere, stateda that the pn v
risNc
one.dnertisdasaya
pauper.
evening, violent screams were heard to proceed from the
room in which the prisoner was. He (witness) hastened
there, and on entering found the prisoner in the act of
throwing a boy headlong amongst a set of tea-things
belonging to the attendant of the ward ; and, having
been informed that he had put another boy on the
ball fire, he caused the prisoner to be given into the
charge of the police.
James Colley, an intelligent boy between twelve and
thirteen years of age, stated that the prisoner seized him
passingand leg,
tahsehna neck and alpolnacgedttLwaordn,thaendranhgeold.fiinrge hiinm
tbh3e,
hall. Ho screamed violently, and the taskmaster came
and rescued him.
Mr. HARDWICK said these outrages by paupers must
be restrained. They might depend on an example being
made of every one guilty of such misconduct. The pri-
soner he should commit to Westminster Bridewell for
twenty-one days to hard labour, and if brought there
again his punishment would be doubled.

THE NEW BRITISH IRON COMPANY.—At a general
meeting of the Company, held yesterday at the offices in New
Broad-street, at which were present Sir George Larpent,
' I. Ricardo, Esq,, J. Ravenshaw, Esq., Niajor-General
M'lnnes, Horsley Palmer, Esq., &c. ; the net profits of the
year were announced to be 53,000/., out of which a dividend
of 2/. per share was declared, besides setting aside 15,0001, as
a reserve fund. Several of the proprietors present expressed
themselves highly gratified with the results of the year, and
on the motion of Mr. Hitchins, 1,000/. was voted to the
Directors for their valuable services; and on the motion of
Mr. Horsley Palmer, a vote of thanks was passed to Sir
George Larpent for his valuable services, and in particular
for having introduced into, and carried through, Parliament
the Company's Bill.
SHOCKING OMNIBUS ACCIDENT.-011 Tuesday, as
the omnibus N 0.2,106, which plies between London and Ful-
ham, was standing opposite the Bank of England, the con-
ductor got down from the box, where he had been to speak to
the driver, and on his alighting he called out " all right."
He however slipped down just at the moment ths driver had
whipped his horses, and the near fore-wheel of the vehicle
passed over his left leg, crushing the bone and sinews in a
shocking manner. The poor fellow was at once conveyed to
Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, where he remains in a de-
plorable state of suffering.
GRESHAM LECTURES.—Monday being the first
day of Hilary Term, the first of the course of lectures was
delivered in the theatre of Gresham College, by the Rev. J.
Pullen, M.A., on astronomy. The lecture was very nume-
!nisi attended.
THE BISHOPRIC OF JERUSALEM.—The Augsburgh
Gazette publishes intelligence from Berlin, to the effect that
the Prussian Government, which now has the privilege of
appointing a Protestant bishop to the see of Jerusalem, has
made choice of M. Belson to fill that post. M. Belson ori-
ginally belonged to the Jewish persuasion, but latterly em-
braced Protestantism.
DEATHS OF CHILDREN BY BURNING.—On Monday
Mr. Waklev, M. P., held an inquest in the University Col-
lege Hospital on Martha Murdoch, aged four years, the child
of poor parents, who was burned to death by her clothes
catching fire during the temporary absence of her mother.
Mr. Wakley held a second inquest in the Royal Free Hos-
pital on Emma Henton, another girl, aged four years, who
also lost her life by her clothes catching fire in her parent's
absence. On both occasions the Coroner deeply lamented
the melancholy sacrifice of life that occurred amongst the
children of the poor from the want of proper fire-guards,
which through their poverty, although they only cost a
shilling, they could not purchase. In his own district alone,
he said, that during the seuou oue hundred children thus
Pelitscl.

MARKET NE \VS.—(Y ESTERDAY.)
MAT =AVOCETS. • CIOYIr
SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 41 8'; vilest
ditto, 4/ 8s to 5/ 12s; Oat Straw. 1/ 93 to 1/ Ils; 1, .1
Straw, 1/ 12s to 1/ 14s per load. Trade rather dul/, •
the ahove quotations.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 4/ 105; Crester
ditto, 4/ 8s to 5/ 8s; Oat Straw, 1/ lOs to 111.25;
tilStraw, 11 12s to 1/ 14a per load. Supply
trade dull. Cle4
WHITMATHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 3/ 8s to 4/ 831 motditto,
ditto, 4/10s to 51155; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 10' ' „ply,
Straw, tills to 11 13s per load. A full average a„""
and a slu demand.
MEAT' IVICAILICSTS. moderate,
ftOt
SOUTHA LL, JAN. 14.—Although the supplies 0 f
here to-day wer, by no means extensive, the gen,ficklte
matt was inactive, at our quotations. Beef, inns4lo
4s 44; Mutton, 3s 44 to ss; -Veal, 4s to 55 ; and I°'
to 53 per Sibs. 0/_Call
1103woup, JAN. 14.—Sheep were in good demand, vest
lirices; but other kinds of stock were a slow inquiri 40).
from 2s 104 to 4s 44; Mutton, 3s• CI to 5s 2d; Vecs,A
45 104 and Pork, 3s 104 to 4s 10,, per 8110. '" sou
Calves, 18s to no, ; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 2031
Mulch, C,',, with their small calves, 16/ to 191 each. 4
LEWES,N. 13.--Beef, f;:oin 3s to. 4s 44; brawn,'51
806.
0
to 5s 24 ; Vein, 4s to 4s 104; and Po;k, 4s to 4s 84 Pel
Supply moderate, and trade ,teadv.
NIIWTGAIn. AND LEADEN2I.SI"'" (bet.
Each kind e. prime Meat sold freely, at full prices:au fns
wi,e the demand was in a very sluggish state. '0; •
2s 64 to 3s 64 ; Mutton, 3s 44 to 4s 84 ; Veal, 4s 2d to
and Pork, 3s 104 to 53 4d per Slbs.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH roRS
For the Week entLed Jan. 10, 1k45, made up from the Retn;o
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns ha England
per Imperial Quarter,

WHEAT. 1 BARLEY. I OATS. I STE. I JEA". JP 16S
PRICE .. s:is 3d 31s Pld 218 Sd 33s lld 3Gs 8,,,d I 1 -Ihl.'ll li
DUTY... 15s Ild 6s Od 5s Od 8s 6d 3, v"

RAILWAY SH ARE MARK...-
TS
MANCHESTER, JAN. 14. DO;
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead, d,tit"
shire, and Cheshire, 44 p.—Chester and 13irkenheite,d0
201. Shares, 3 p.—Cl.ester and Manchester Direct:,""re
—Dudley, Iron Bridge, &c., dis.—Eastern Counnyir
petual, No. 2, 14 p.—East Lancashire, No. 1, 5 e•--f94,A
colnshire, 1 p.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West„dliO
7-16 p.—Goole, Doncaster, Sheffield, &c.,
par—Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and 1,1:361
p.—Lancashire and North Yorkshire, 34 P. Pf!
fhirsk, 3 p.—Liverpool and Bury, New Shares, 3 9--100;
pool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, 11,4 p•, erj
and Windsor, l.w dis.—Manchester and Birmingn-:
a'doer
ters, 7143 p.—Manchester and Birmingham Contintla4
Welsh Junction, 14 dis.—Manchester and Leeds,
3 p.—Nottingham and Boston, % dis.—Nottingry
Mansfield, 4 dis —Oldham, Birkenhead, &c., 7114
Sheffield and Lincoln Junction, 2% p.—Sheffield
chester, Quarters, No. 3, 31/2 p.—Slarewsbury IS,oet7
mingham, 114 IN—Shropshire Union Railway and
p.—Southport and Euxton, p.
HULL,' JAN. 14. ,h
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Hull and
Shares, 214—Leeds and Dewsbury,
Half Shares, 7 1/a—Ditto, Carlisle,k 18s. 9d.—AO°
5-1111 i,
—Buckinghamshire, N p.—Dudley, Madeley, er)ert
Bridge, 2%—East Lincolnshire, 2%—Goole, Douce', rill
field, &c., 3/. 17s.—Grand Union, 30s.—Great rte.,jfj
South Wales and Worcester, 9s.—Hull and BarnsLe/vdr
tion, 41s. 6d.—Leicester and Bedford, 1/. 165.-"J"AIs,
and Leeds, 2/. 6s.—Nottingham. Erewash, Ste-,
and Huntingdon, I%—Shropshire Union, 1/11
and Bradford, 21As.—Worcester, Tenbury, and Ludie'''
Yorkshire and Glasgow Union, 2 334 P--Northio
SHEFFIELD, JAN. 14. !
cl let
STOCK EXCHANGE.— The sales are—Sheffield si,
dosi
chaster, Qnarter Shares, No. 2, 113/4—Grimsby and ini,
Extension, 3/. 4s. 6d.—Manchester, Sheffield, and,
Junction, 41,—Sheffield, Buxton, Leek, Potterl •
Crewe, 1.
YORK, JAN. 14. didPir
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Newoestiw 14,
lington, Brandling, 541/2—York and North Midland fie
sion, 3934—Newcastle and Berwick, 20%--North
New Carlisle Branch, 21 19s.—London and York;
eashire and North Yorkshire, 2/. 17s.—Leicester and
1/. 148..—Leicester, Taniworth, Coventry, Birminghpri
Trent Valley Junction, 2 le—Manchester Buxtu..,. ,
"!004,
and Midland, 4/. s.—North Western, 3.2 Welsh
BRISTOL, JAN. 14. A Dr
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The salve are—Bristol 14
ter, New, 814—Birmingham and Gloucester, Querterirtell
(i-sued 71/2 dis.), 3/. Is. 3d.—Manchester and 8..,01010
Quarter Shares, 1114—Taff Vale, 138—Great Nod
France (constituted), 7%.
EXETER, JAN. 14. SLI)
STOCK EKCI lANGE.—The sales are—Bristol 5t....7'
New, B—Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester,
Wales, 33/4.
GLASGOW, JAN. 13
• ' 30'1"
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Caledonlso
sion, 59s.—Caledonian and Ayrshire Junction,36to,„re
dee and Forfar Junction, 575. 6d.—East Indian
—Forth and Clyde Junction, 45s.—Glasgow
minus, 1114—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 5081
gow and Garnkirk, 421.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and PrA,
san, 55s.—Great North and South Wales, 9s.—S°P
land, 4%.
m nir e°;
THE FRAMEWORK KNITTERS.—Very —B4isit9
ployers in the framework knitting branches are re'mat
give tickets to the workmen ; men will not receicedepre
to manufacture without, and, in consequence, this tea, `.'hi
branch of the working classes are still worse sitneno Qin
the part of such employers this is a " second 04.00100
infamous truck system, and, hie it, will work its op
the sooner tit-. better. Eat
THE NELSON LETTERS AND DISPATcI"S"
ese
by Sir Ilarris Nicolas. Vol. s.—The preSent V osl,
of this valuable national work isin some resPec,.-0174
interesting than the preceding ones, on account airs;
selections that have been made from Nelson's rf,
correspondence, including that with Lady HainiltniP,'
part of the editor's task, we are told, has been svioP"
cult as to decide upon the course which he °ugh' ipt!.:
low with respect ttethe latter. It was his original ger
tion to omit it altogether, " but this was found
dient, because, after the separation from LadY relid
this correspondence describes Nelson's privatetiol
more fully and more naturally than any of hi5,°41,,,,
ters." The private letters in this volume are eu`;‘,„
dressed to the Duke of Clarence, Lord St. Vince,' PI
Addington, Lord Minto, Sir Alexander Ball, TALirgit
milton, Mr. Davison, his brother, Dr. Nelsolle_der,
daughter. They are full of deeply interesting cer.
which reveal the man, as his public correspendf4
the hero and eeitimAnder. its letters-
atches to the British Minister 'at Naples,
-P
the Aiafbf
Government, the Bitriniry Po/tiers; tne 'British al,
sador at Constantinople,. the
,Dg of, Algiers, the
a'lf
tart' at War, the AdmiraltY•;,&c.„eiince the eStrrPotie
nary activity of his mind, the energy of his the
and the noble zeal which always animated him Whd
and wherever wherever the glory and interest of Englan
concerned.—John Bull. "hif
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —DEFECTIVE SIGHT, di/fa,'
H IA RING RELIEVED. Instruments and Spectacles telt ;Irv,
country by post, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly,
vented Spectacles, Powerful Telescopes, Opera Gass
scopes, &e.—Patronized by his Majesty the King of Pet
' her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Grflookto f
Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Dublin, the volt
Dev.mshire, Norfolk, Argyle, Marlborough, and Maiiteod
Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln, Cork, Elphin and 'e'cir
Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Oculists and 00;;;Iff,
have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new
ion
tion. Immediately they are placed before
or,
:ect vision, either by day or candlelightta
mist and dullness which appear before the eyes Is ;01r,
removed, and ever), object becomes clear and distinct, ive,
the most aged defective sight becomes bright and ht
and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original sts11100;
the most Powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opers
AEcroscopes, Invisible and all kinds of Acoustic Insti;oi
for relief of extreme deafness. Caution—Messrs. 5 pitbo,
Soiomons, Opticians, are not in any way conneeteuurb0
00l
person of the same name in their immediate neighhe,o
nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistP
cautious, and observe—Only to lie had at 39, AlbernariV
Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 25, South
street, Edinburgh.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SURPRISING CASE
RECOVERY OF HEALTH BY HOLLOWAY'S plLD,Po4oeihso:l
Roberts, a gentleman residing in New-street, Biro'
had been suffering for years from a disordered liver, devisrl
stomach, palpitation of heart, shortness of breath, owe apt ,
the hands, feet, and legs, lowness of spirits, and IvirsoA
strength and energy ; which state of things was slows e°'"
ing up his cor.stitution. Finding no benefit from the losrt
treatment at Birmingham, he proceeded to London, el-lieep
resided for six months, in order to consult the most
of the faculty, which he did to no advantage. He the.Ao
these extraordinary Pills, which, in three weeks, rester;rl
to perfect health and vigour.—Sold by all druggist.
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand

MARRIED D'
cX
On the 2d ult., at Tynemouth parish church, Fred•rl a
'
Jones, Esq., M.D., of Monk Seaton, near North Shiei (097
Mary Ann, second daughter of William Davison, Ekci''
sa p
me
On tlace. Adk°
he 3d inst., at St. James's, Clerkenwell, Chariest,"
Woollev, of Pentonville, to Miss Eleanor Magrath, of
street, Hackne tetiori''
On the 13th inst., at Paddington Church, LieuA.ooP
Colonel Vivian, Ist Madras Fusiliers, to Emma Chw
relict of the late Captain H. Gordon. ni
ck
fin '
On the I3th inst., at St. James's, Ratcliff, JO- ejd4l
Burnaby, Esq., of Asfordby, Leicester, to Elizabeth,
daughter of the Rev. James Williams.

DIED

On the Ist inst., in Linden street, Hamburgb, -
widow of thtlate J. Strother, Esq. uggl,
On the Si inst., at East Grinstead, Sussex, A--
Rogers, aged 70.
iiatit*lli
On the 10th inst., Mr. Lucas, solicitor, of Portses, „iiiisc
On the 12th inst., Thomas, the second son of Mr. 11'
Fisher, Blanfor. Dorset. 010
On the 13th idnst. at Camberwell, Alfred Francis, '—
son of Mr. Henry Keene Smithers, jun. Milt°fr
On the 13th inst., Matthew Giuseppi, surgeon, of
alf street.
~,00
On the 11th inst., at Sheffield, Charles Edward, the
son of C. Timm, Esq., M.D., of Bath. 14°C1
On the 12th inst., at Tredegar-square, Bow-road,
Jonas, Esq., aged 61. a°
On the 12th inst., Robert Stewart, Esq., of Great Ou
streeOt. . A 0114'
n the 12th inst., Mr. Peter King Duncan, of Ma-- -rrs- .
..On the 12th inst., Mr. H. Bramley, late of Camden-100P
On the 13th inst., in Wimpole-street, David Pr/ ,
tb"
Esq.,
M.D., F.A S., aged 69. sena,
On the 13th inst., at Kingston-upon-Thames, •-
g°
wife of Alexander G.
atePooly, Esq. yoaa
On the 14th inst., Sise-lane, Alice Mary, ."
daughter of A. B. Brandrain, Esq.

14 °C
, n t 1
London : Printed and Published by MURDO 11-
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office,
001 o
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savo , in the e
itidilluas, lid* hum" 16, 1144

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