The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-18 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONOON, FRIDAY MORNENG, DECEMBER 18, Fill

at liberty the whole time, his own recognizance having
been taken for his appearance.)
The injured man was now for the first time able to
appear, or even to leave the hospital. He walked on
crutches, and appeared very weak.
Two witnesses were called to prove the facts of the
case, which are simply as follows :—On the 13th of
July the defendant was riding a hone at a furious rate
through Holborn, and not being able to see, knocked
down and rode over the prosecutor, and broke his leg.
Defendant immediately stopped on being desired to
do so.

Denham, being himself sworn, said that he was
standing by his horse's head, and heard the cry of
" hoy," but before he could turn round he was knocked
down and trampled on. He did not hear the horse gal.
loping, as there was wood pavement there.
The defendant denied that he was riding very fast.
He was not going at more than eight mils an hour.
The horse would not have hurt the man so much hut
that he was newly shod, for he had just brought him
from the farrier's.

Mr. HALL said, that what astonished him most in the
whole case was the audacity of the defendant's asser-
tion, that he was " only " goirg at eight miles
an hour t Eight miles an hour was a scandalous
pace to go at in such a crowded place as HA-
born. He (Mr. Hall) had power to commit the
defendant to prison at once, without a tine, but he
would not du that, as Denham would then get no com-
pensation for the injuries he had suff-red. He would
fine him 21. for the furious riding, and order him to
pay 81. as compensation to Denham (101. in all), or in
default sentence him to two months' imprisoritn:.
MARLBOROUGII-STI?EET.

Tom Ready, the prize-fighter, was charged with com-
mitting an indecent assault on the wife wik. of Sydney
Taylor in the rublie street.
Mary Ann Taylor, the complainant, living at 28,
New-street, Covent-garden, said about ten o'clock on
Friday night last she was in Cranbourn-street, Liecester-
square, with her nurse, looking in at a shop window,
when the prisoner came along the street and laid hold of
her by the shoulder, and pulled her violently round.
She remonstrated with him, when he commenced
abusing her in the most obscene and disgusting lan-
guage, still retaining his hold, and continued to be
grossly abusive, till she said she would give him into
custody, when he assaulted her in a most indecent man-
ner, and tore her dress. He then moved off, but she
was determined not to leave him without giving him
into custody, and followed him along Cranbourn-street
into Castle-street, where the prisoner became very
abusive, seized her by the wrist, twisting her about, and
then raised up his fist to knock her down. Just then a
policeman came up, and she gave him into custody.
The prisoner did not seem very drunk; at least he
knew what he was doing.
Maria Wyse, the nurse, corroborated the complainant's
statement.

Thomas Charrington, who keeps it coal-shed in Castle-
street, heard the prisoner abusing the complianant, and
at the request of the nurse, went for a polic, man.
Police-constable, F 37, took the prisoner into custody.
In reply to the prisoner's agent, the policeman state;:
that the case came before the magistrate the following
morning, and was dismissed because the complainant was
late in coining; but the magistrate having heard his
evidence, said if the complainant came, she might
have a warrant to bring up the prisoner, which was ac-
cordingly applied for and obtained that same day.
The agent fur the prisoner .called two witnesses. to
show that the complainant was the aggressor, but their
evidence bore only on the latter part of the case, when
the lady was following the prisoner to give him into
custody, and corroborated the statement made for the
prosecution.

The solicitor submitted, on the part of the prisoner,
that he was drunk when he committed the offence
alleged against him.

. ,
Mr. IlariowicK said the, evidence produced by the
prisoner had not shaken that 'of the complainant, who
of course took every means' in her power to obtain re-
dress for a most aginviated assault. The excuse of
drunkenness was abstws The Prisconer must pay 51., or
go for two months to —the Houle Of Correction.—The
money was paid.
CLER KENWELL.

Isabella Hart wa;charged with stealing a roll of
Orleans cloth, from the shop of Mr. Hibbett, draper and
silk•mercer, in Leather•lane. _ _ _

The prosecutor's shopman stated, that last night the
prisoner rushed into the shop, and snatched the roll of
cloth from a shelf. Two other females, observed lurking
about the shop for some time, ran off with the prisoner.
After a sharp run, the shopman came up with them, and
secured the prisoner ; the others escaping.
The prisoner was fully committed for trial.
A female named Mary inn Connor, and three ruffianly
looking men, named Grai.t, Nicholls, and Connor, were
charge 1 with robbing Mr. John Hawkins, of Albani-
place, Regent's-park, in a house in Chenie.i-row, King a-
cross.

It appeared that the prosecutor, who had only recently
arrived in London, met the female prisoner in the New
road, by whom he was inveigled into the house in
Cheines-row, which the police described as a most in-
famous and dangerous locality. Finding out the
character of the place where he was, Mr. Hawkins en-
deavoured to make his escape, when he was stopped by
the three male prisoners, and the female in the hall who
tried his pockets, and made him give up what money he
had about him.

The constable, who took the prisoners into custody,
about four o'clock that morning, gave an account of the
circumstances under which they were arrested in the
sleeping-rooms of the house, which is too revolting for
publication.

Mr. COO MBE said he had no doubt as to the character
of the prisoners, as the evidence of the police showed
that ; however he thought the proof in support of the
robbery was not sufficiently strong to induce a jury to
convict. He should, therefore, discharge them for the
present, but if again charged for the same offence they
miviit depend upon it that transportation for life would
be their fate.

THE DREADFUL. FIRE AT
SALONICHI.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

The following particulars are furnished by the Impar-
tial of Smyrna, of the dreadful fire at Salonichi, in
Macedonia :

A dreadful catastrophe has just plunged our city in
despair. and reduced an immense number of the inha-
bitants to the utmost distress. Fire, that frightful
scourge which has so often and so cruelly visited us, has
again spread its ravages in the midst of our population.
No exertions were able to check it. The day before
yesterday (Tuesday), at eight o'clock in the morning, a
gun fired from the fortress gave the alarm, but at that
time, in broad daylight, but few persons entertained any
serious apprehensions. WI:o could foresee what has
happened ? The fire had begun in the Jew's quarter, in
a small bazaar situated between the palace and the
mosque of St. Sophia. The fire had broken out in a
small old house, the proprietor of which was absent.
In an instant the surrounding habitations were enve-
loped in flames, and when the fire-engines arrived the
devastation had already spread to a fearful extent, the
furious wind, which increased to a hurricane, spread the
devouring element.
Yacoub Pacha and the beys of the surrounding country
were the first to come to the scene of disaster. The
houses passed away, the men were exhausted with
fatigue, and a want of water was experienced, and
unhappily the cold was intense. Turks and Christians
were praying in the mosques and the distant churches,
but the fire, far from decreasing, became every moment
more furious, and was burning in four or five quarters
at once. The crew of the Ottoman brig apt/ that of
the steam-boat, the artillerymen, &c., laboured in demo-
lishing some houses,. which was the only chance of
setting a limit, as far as possible, to the extent of the
fire. At length the wind abated, at nine o'clock in the
evening, and the workmen succeeded in extinguishing
the flames, which had raged with the utmost tury for
some time. 860 houses are destroyed, anion!: which
there are only about 20 Greek houses near St. Sophia
and St. Elerupa, 1500 families are houseiess.
The misfortune has fallen this time on the lower el.isses;
most happily the merchants have been spared; and have
been able to relieve the most urgent wants of the poor
' sufferers. The day after the disaster a- committee,
composed of the most respectable merchants, was
formed, and made an eloquent appeal to the public bene-
volence. In one day 70,000 piastres were subscribed ;
but however great public charity may be, it can afford
but slight relief to so much misery. We therefore
appeal with confidence to the other cities of the empire,
and to foreign countries, in favour of our unhappy
population.

The committee having waited on the Governor, he
promised that two large camps should be furnished fl,r
four days with bread and fuel, at his expense, and his
Excellency further promised to do for them iu the sequel.
The members of the municipal council have subscribed
13,000 piastres. The Europeans, Greeks, Turks, and
Jews have all manifested a like sympathy and ardour in
relieving the urgent distress occasioned by this fearful
calamity.

in a
search A SUPPOSED IMPOSSIBILITY.—One of " our
peoples," holding up a pair of spectacles, placed himself
"
i
in the wkness-box, and invoked justice at the hands of
Jr. Hardwick, the sitting magistrate of Marl'iorough-
street, on a Christian who had, as he asserted, just over-
reached hi
in pof argain." Mr. Hardwick professed
his willingness to lend assistance, but abserved that the
case, if true,
Was one that certainly did not happen very
often. The applicant said, while on his morning peram-
bulations " pargains," he was hailed by a
linendraper's wife in Park-street, who offered to sell him
a pair of gold-
irli)llllted spectacles. He expressed a
doubt about the article, but on receiving a verbal war-
ranty that the spectacles were such as was represented,
and on being referred to a neighbouring doctor who gave
the article the most auriferous of characters, he con-
sented to pay 265. for its possession. He showed his
" pargain ' to a brother dealer, who, instead of con-
gratulating him on his pennyworth, hinted his
strong suspicion that the article was only inferior metal
gilded. Alarmed at the intimation, lie tried a couple of
pawnbrokers, but they wouldn't have the spectacles at
"no price." He went at last to a refiner, and c mused
the article to be tested. The result clearly proved that
the spectacles were only silver gilt. He went back to
Park-street immediately, and demanded the return of his
money. The imposition, as he alleged, was not denied;
but the seller, so far from exhibiting the least degr T of
compunction for his case, absolutely considered the fact
of having "done a Jew" a matter for congratulation,
and worthy cf being permanently "chalked up." Under
these circumstances he had come to the court for advice.
Mr. Hardwick said the caution conveyed in the adage of
cat:Cat erapter had manifestly been disregarded in the
present instance. lie certainly could give no assistance
as a magistrate; and the only advice h' could- niter Was
to try a summons, but even that 1w believed could give
no effectual redress.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKEFS.

LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER IG.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Edinburgh and Glas-
gow, 75 —Ditto, Halves, 10% p.—London and North-West-
ern, 19-11/,—Ditto, Quarters, 203/4 p.—Ditto, ditto, New, 1234
p.—London and Manchester, and Birmingham, 75—Ditto,
Quarters (A),71/ p.—Ditto, ditto (B), p.—London and
South-Western, New, 501. Shares (scrip), 3/4 p.—Ditto,
Tenths, Ditto, New 501. Shares (scrip), 4,1 p.—Man-
chester and Leeds (late Huddersfield and Sheffield, 41.:i p.
—Ditto, Extension, 11/s p.—Ditto, Halves (late L and B.),
41/ p.—Ditto (late Manchester, Bolton, and Bury). Fifths, 5%
p.—Ditto, Extension, 74i p.—Midland, 127—Ditto New, 1:},
p.—Newcastle and Carlisle, New, 1034 p.—North British, 38
—Ditto, Quarters, 2% p.—Ditto, New, 18s. 9d. p.—Ditto,
Thirds, 21/s p.—North Union (B), 155—Sheffield and Man-
chester, Quarters, No. 3, % dis.—South-Eastern and Dover,
381,.,—Ditto, New, No. 4, K p.—York and Newcastle, Ex-
tension, p —Ditto, Preference, .5 p —York and Selby,
Preference, 1011 p.—East Lancashire, New, 3% p —Ditto,
New (scrip). Bs. 9d. p.—Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 4
p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, Halves, 444 p. ex new—Leeds
and Thirsk, New, Preference, p.—Shrewsbury and C-ft-f.-
ter (late N. M. W.), Halves, 2% p.—Shrewsbury, Oswestry,
and Chester, 1 di s.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Junction, 1 p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 79,(, p.—
Glasgow and Dumfries 114 p —Great Northern, Nos. 108.1101
and up., cum int., 3/4 Dumfries,
Hereford, and Aber.
gavenny, I dis.—North Staffordshire, 31/4 p.—North-Weqern,
13s. 9d. p.—Shrewsbury and Ilereford.shire, flit --hrews-
bury and Birmingham (A), 2 p.—Ditto (11), 18s. 91. p.—
Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 9 die —West Riding
Union, 31s. 9J. p.—Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, p.
—Dutch Rhenish, 11/ dis —Great Luxembourg. G3s. 9d. ths.

MA'NdIESTER, DECEMBER 16

STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are— Birkenhead, Lanca-
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 11% p.— Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction, 7 11-16 p.—Birmingham, NVolvcrliampton,
&c., p.—Direct Northern, % c. dis.—East Lancashire.
3 p.--Ditto, New (scrip), 11/2 p. —East Lincolnshire, ,-Yri p.
—Glasgow and Dumfries, I j p.—Great Grimsby and
Sheffield Junction, c. dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester
Railway and Canal, 32—Ditto, Thirds, 1 5-16 p.—Leedi and
Thirsk, New, par c. n.—Liverpool, Manchester, and New-
castle Junction, 1A c. dis.—London, Manchester, and Bir •
mingham, 751 A—Ditto, Quarters (C), 6g p.—London and
South Western (scrip), 34 p.—Manchester, Bolton, and
Bury, Extension, 7,R p.—Manchester and Southainpton, lls.
6d. dis.—North Staffordshire, 3% p.—North-Western, IjQ p.
—Northern Counties: Union, 14 dis.—Oldham Alliance, %
c. p.—Preston and Wyre, Half shares (A), 214 p.—Ditto,
Sixths, 4%—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 1 15-16 p.
—Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 5 -16 dis.—South-
Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 17/2 p.—South Yorkshire, Doncas-.
ter, and Goole, % p.—Trent Valley, Midlands, % p.—West
Riding Union, 111-16 p.
LEEDS, DECEMBER 16.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—East Lancashire,
(Blackburn and Preston), 31;4 p.—Ditto, New, 314 n. p.—
Ditto New Scrip, 1% p.—East and West Yorkshire, 16s.
dis. -2. East Lincolnshire, 15s. n. p.—Leeds and Bradford, 4514
p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 10% p. c. n.— Ditto, Half Shares,
6 p. c. n.—Leeds and Thirsk, 2 dis. c. n.—Ditto, New, par
n. c. n.—Ditto, Preference, 18s. 6d. p.—Malton and Driflield
Junction, 21s. n. p.—Manchester and Leeds, Half Shares
(late Huddersfield and Sheffield, 43-H n. p.—Midland, New,
4 p.—North British, Extension (scrip), 20s. p.—North
Staffordshire, 314 p.—North-Western, 12s. 6d. p.—Sheffield,
Rotherham, and Goole, 15s. p.—Wharfdale Junction, 12s. c.
dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 1 Is. dis.
SHEFFIELD, DECEMBER 16.
STOCK ExcliANGz.—The sales are—Great Grimsby and
Sheffield. Docks, 2/. dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester, 41A
p.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 1/. p.—
North Staffordshire,3,h, p.—North-Western, 14. p.—York and
North Midland, New, 104 p.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Mid-
land, 12s. dis.-:-South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole, Is. p.

• HULL,' DECEMBER 16.
STOCK ExcHANGE.—Our market to-day is without VAria•
tion from yesterday, with the exception of North British
stock, which has improved. The amount of business done
still continues limited. The sales we-✓ North British, 36%
—Ditto, Half Shares, 16s 3d.—Ditto, EXteAsicin (scrip), 20s.
9d. p.—Ditto, Thirds, 2/. 16s. p.—Ambe►ttate; Nottingham,
and Boston, % dis. —Northern Counties Union, 235.
YORK, DECEMBER 16.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Eastern Counties,
York Extension, 3:ii—East Lothian Central, 214—Ipswich
and Bury, 10%—Loodon and York, 21. 4s.—North British,
Thirds, 3/. 17s.—Ditto, Quarters, 3/. 18s.—Ditto, Extension,
11. 14s.—York and Newcastle, New, 121/2—Ditto, Prefer-
ence, 71. Is. 6d.—York and North Midland, Preference, 12%,
/IT

GLASGOW, DECEMBER 15.
STOCK EXCIIINGE.—The sales are—Aberdeen, 23 Ts—Ayr
and Galloway, 27s.—Caledonian, New, 455. 6d.—Caledonian
and Dumbartonshire, 365. cum int.—Direct Bombay and
Madras, ss. 9d.—Dundee and Arbroath, 45/. —Eastern Coun-
ties, York Extension, 725. 6d.—East of Fife, 41s.—Edin-
burgh and Glasgow, Halves, 201.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and
Ayr, 38:4 —Ditto, Halves, 81. 12s.—Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle, 61. 7s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossau, 455.
—Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monkland Junction, 43s.—Kilmar-
nock and Ayr Direct, 37s.—Manchester and Southampton,
295. 3J.—North British, Thirds, 80s.—Ditto, New Quarters
(scrip), 33s.—Scottish Grand Junction, 15s.— Strathern Junc-
tion, 78s.

MURDEROUS PIRATICAL AT-
TACK ON A LEITH VESSEL, IN THE
MEDITERRANEAN.
(From the Leah Herald.)
From the declaration of the master, mate, and one of
the seamen of the schooner Jane Innes, of Leith, be-
longing t Robert Innes, Esq., shipbuilder, emitted be
fore her Majesty's Vice-Consul at Constantinople, we
learn the following particulars regarding an attack on
that vessel by Greek pirates, off the island of Tenedos,
on the 1 lth of October last. The Jane Innes sailed
from Cardiff on the 9th of September, with a cargo of
iron for Gaiety.. After passing Gibraltar the vessel en-
countered very severe weather, in which she sustained
some damage ; on the 10th of October they came to
anchor, between Tenedos and the main, and remained
there all r.
the following day. At eight p.m. on the 11th
the watch was duly set, that duty being assigned to Wm.
Forbes. an apprentice ; the captain went to bed about
half past eight, all the crew, with the exception of
the watch, having previously turned in ; about ten
o'clock he was awakened by a noise on deck, on
which he jumped out of bed, and called to the mate.
Immediately after, three men, apparently Greeks, ran
down the cabin stairs, each armed with a drawn cutlass,
a brace of pistols, and a dagger. One of the pirates
seized the captain by the throat, and holding the cutlass
to his breast, made signs for money. The captain en-
deavoured to make them understand that he had none,
on which he was struck twice on the face, and caused to
'open his chest and turn out the contents, from which
the pirates took a purse with a few sovereigns and a
variety of articles of clothing. Not satisfied with this,
one of them held a pistol to the captain's head, and de-
manded more money, but being satisfied that he had no
more, they proceeded to ransack the cabin, and carried

off the chrtinometer, a watch, telescope, knives, forks,
&e., together with a large quantity of stores. The
pirates then tied the captain and mate with their hands
behind their backs, each in his own berth, and after
having fastened the cabin doors with a rope, they went on
deck. While these proceedings were taking place in the
cabin, the hatch was nailed down on the crow in the

forecastle. They were awakened about the same time as
the captain by a scream from the watch, and one of the
men was going on deck to see what was the matter, when
he saw two cutlasses over the hatchway; he was imme-
diately thrust back, and the hatch fastened down. The
crew then broke through the bulkhead into the hold, and
getting near the cabin, they asked the captain if they
should break in there, but were told not to do so as the
pirates were all well armed. After remaining on board
from an hour to an hour and a half, the pirates departed,
and the captain and mate then managed to release each
other, and went on deck, when they saw -what they con-
ceived to be the boat with the pirates under sail standing
in shore. On going forward they found that the apprentice
on watch had been murdered, and on examining the body
they found two deep wounds on the breast, and an exten-
sive one on the back of the head. They then released the
crew, and discovered that the decks had been cleared of
every portable article, including sails, old canvas and spun-
yarn, all the studding•sail-haulyards. tacks, spare lines,
compass, binnacle cover, all the ropes off deck, a helf
cask of beef, and another of pork. They had, in fact,
helped themselves to almost everything except the
standing rigging. Afraid of another visit from the
pirates, the Jane Innes was got under weigh, and
dropped down within a quarter of a mile of an Acneri-
can vessel that was lying close in to Tenedos. The
vessel arrived at Constantinople without further mis-
hap, except that they were put into quarantine off the
Dardanelles on account of their communication with
the pirates.

We would suggest to the merchants of Leith, that a
memorial, founded on the case of the Jane Innes, be
drawn up, and forwarded to Lord Palmerston. calling
his attention to the piracies so frequent among the
Grecian Islands, and the vast amount of British property
annually exposed to the depredations of the lawless in.
habitants.

'
MESMERISM APPLIED TO TOOTH-DRAWING.—Wa
witnessed, the other day, the extraction of a toothfrom
a young woman, who underwent the operation w
the mesmeric sleep. The tooth, "h
and its lower part quite fresh, did not
w
tyieldas a large one,
until after a
wrench, which would have caused most
a waking subject. The girl's countenance,st intense agony to
however, did
not undergo the slightest change, and no indication of
sensibility was given. She slept on after the op-ration
was concluded, and when awakened in a few minutes,
did not seem to be for some timeTarder. aware that the tooth
had been extracted —Northern Warder.
CHEAP OMNIBUSES
IN M
ANEIESTER. We are
likely to have omnibuses established in Manchester on
the penny a mile system, found, which has been to
answer in London. This is to be effected by means of a
company with a capital of 250,0001. We cannot doubt
that the scheme will answer; it is one that has never yet
had any approach to a trial, with the exception that low
fares have been found to pay well on many lines of road
out of Manchester, in cases where with-high fares the
parties could do little more than pay the expenses. The
adoption of a good plan of intersection, together with
frequent accommodation, will, we are persuaded, show
the speculation to be a highly successful one.--Courier.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—Wi:IiaIII Stokes, a labourer, in
the employment of Messrs. Buttress and Co., met his
death ou Wednesday under the following melancholy cir-
camstauees.—lle was engaged in grinding colours fur his
employers, who are oil and colourmen, at Assembly-
passage, Mile-end-road, and while occupied in the vici-
nity of the heavy mill -stones, worked by a one-horse
power, he got forced into a corner, and one of the stones
working round pressed his head against the *all and
fractured his skull in a most frightful manner. llis
cries brought instint assistance, and he was extricated.-
The injuries, however, were so serious that the unfOrtti-
nate sufferer expired in five minutes. lie was 77 years
of age, and bore an excellent character.
Mr. Eaton, M.P. for Cambridgeshire, has returned
to his residence in Chesham• place, from Malta, somewhat
improved, though by no means convalescent.
According to the recent census taken at Vienna the
population of the capital is 410,047 souls.
CHEAPNESS OF POULTRY AND GAME IN THE
METtioi.ous.—Notwithstanding the high prices of pro-
visions generally, yet poultry and game is now selling in
London unusually low prices, Pheasants are being
solti•at =.40,91, brace ; hari's at Is 81. etteh ; geese at as.
each ; an G 4014 at Bs. a COMA:. Ye, k.rday ti.ere was
a large arrival in London of live ducks and k;eese for
the poultry markets at Christnias,

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, DEC. 17.—Wind N.N.W., moderate breeze and
fine.

DEAL, DEC. 16.—Wind W.N. W. to N.N.W.—SId. Briton,
Atkins, Mauritius ; Victoria, Stark,
.New York ; Emma,
Packwood, St. Ilelena.

WErmouTir, DEC. 15.—Arrd. Recovery, Miramichi.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 16.—Wind N., moderate.—Arrd. Acadia
steamer, Boston, left Ist inst., and Halifax 3d. Sid. Osprey,
Brown, Lima; Sardinia, Crocker, New York. It blew a
heavy gale in the St. Lawrence, from the eastward, 20th ult.
The Scotsman, Jamieson, for this port, went on the Rock off
the Island. was forced off, and sunk in deep water; one man
caved. The Marquis of Wellesley, from Quebec for New
Ross, was dismasted off St. Simon. As several ves-
sels only discharged their pilots on the 19th, it
was feared this further disasters would be re-
ported. The Cambria, Birnie, and Favourite, Craw-
ford, both from Montreal to the Clyde, were otf Green
Island on the 19th u!t., with a fair wind, in compa.y with
about 120 vessels, some of which had been at anchor in the
neighbourhood for a fortnight. The Caledonia steamer, Lott,
arrived at Halifax, took off the crew of the Princess Char-
lotte, of Guernsey, from Lisbon to Cork, which was attt r-
wards taken into Waterford a derelict. The Marion, for
Cardiff, and CkTatra,' f(1- Devonport, have put back to
Quebec, with damage. The Zenobi, Kenney, from New
York to this port, put into Newport, Rhode Island, ou the
29th ult., leaky, having struck on the Bar of Sandy
and would return to New York. The Sr. Petersburgh,
Murdock. from Boston to this port, put back on the 29th
ult., leaky, with cargo shifted, and part thrown overboard.
Martn.onT, DEc.-14.—Thc lielvoir Castle has been got off
shore wit bout dam,ige.
BRISTOL, DEC. 15.—The Mayflower (schooner), of Liver-
pool, was passed, abandoned, with loss of rudder, hatcies,
&c., Ist inst., by the Highland Lad, Prewett, arrd. at Bor-
deaux. 16th, sld. Miranda, Margrate, Cape de Verd. Off
port, Acadia, Josse, Quebec.
OFF SWANAGE, DEC. 15.—Helen M‘Fielden, Willi, New
York, for Antwerp.
CLYDE, DEC. 11.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Sarah Botsford,
M‘Dowall, Demerara ; Tom and Jessie, Porto Rico.
CORK, DEC. 14.—Wind N. W.—Std. Ireland Morton, Ha-
vannah. Off port, Finella, Jones, Africa, for Liverpool, with
loss of sails, and short of provisions.
WELLS, Lbw. 16.—The Orwell, Martin, of Hull, from St.
Petersburgh, is ashore on the Woolpack Sand, with loss of
stern-post and rudder ; crew landed, with the exception of
one man, who would not leave the vessel
HARWICH, DEC. 16.—About five quarters vf linseed, taken
out of a brig whilst on shore on the Gunfleet, 13th instant,
have been landed here by the Benevolence, of Colchester.
The Caledonia steamer is fro2en up at Altona.

SUICIDE OF MAJOR R. F. EAMES

LATE or TRR 47TH FOOT—MADRAS ARMY.
Lait evening the adjourned inquest on the body of
Major Richard Fairfax Eames, aged 50, who committed
suicide by shooting himselt through the heart, on the
morning of Wednesday last, under circumstances which
were given in this journal of Saturday, .was resumed be-
fore Mr. Bedford, the coroner, at the Prince Albert
Hotel, Leicester-place.
Mr. Hamlyn Nott, assistant-surgeon in the Madras
service, said he knew the deceased intimately. About 18.
months back he embarked with him from India, on board
ship. He found him at tunes highly excited; so much so,
that, in conversation, all persons were obliged to be very
guarded. He had retired from the service, having been
invalided on account of an affiTtion of the brain. Ii he took
the smallest quantity of wine or spirits he became so
excited as almost to amount to insanity. During the
voyage he frequently shot himself in his cabin, and was
heard muttering and making all sorts of remarks on his
fellow-passengers. On one occasion the captain of the
ship, in the course of conversation, mentioned " Dutch
courage," upon which the major became considerably
excited, and said he would nut allow such language in his
prsence, as he was an officer and a gentleman. The last
time he saw him alive was about a fortnight back, when
he appeared most cheerful, and told him • that he was
about purchasing a shooting-box near Reading. He was
a native of Ireland, and was generally most cheerful.
Mr. William Day, solicitor, of No. 1, Queen-street,
Mayfair, said he was applied to by the deceased, who
was introduced by Captain White, to negotiate for the
purchase of a small estate near Maidenhead. He then
appeared of a very nervous temperament. Witness only
saw .him twice. The night before he committed the act
of suicide witness received a letter from him, in which
lie requested - him, if lie had not gone too far, to break
off the purchase.
Inspector Whall, of the C division, produced the fol-
lowing letter, which was found in the room where de-
ceased shot himself. It was in the deceased's hand-
writing, and was addressed "James Clarke, Esq., Post-
office, Dublin :

" Prince Albert Hotel, Leicester-square.
"Dear James,—Long before this reaches, the hand
that penned will be closed in death. From insinuations
and inuendos thrown out at various times that I
have sacrificed my honour and reputation in some
way or the other, why I know not, I find this world
no longer worth living in, and throw off the
mortal and become an immortal. The rest who
knows? You must take care how you break the news
to my dearest sister, whose fondtess and goodness of
heart I have so little deserved. On you must devolve
the task of breaking it out to all. M 7 things you will
find at 61, Jermyn-street, and my body, I suppose, will
remain here. I have been suffering much in body and
mind for the last three days ; in fact, from fancy or some
demon or another, I am more like a man beside himself.
Coutts and Co. are my bankers, and the ch,que-book is
at my lodgings. I have 10,000 rupees ; let 5,000 re-
main at interest for my daughter. Now, God bless you
aid yours. I do not know what my poor dear brother
Benjamin will say. Kiss them all for the sake of their
unhappy uncle. Yours affectionately,
The inquest was again adjourned.

F. EAMES."

CURIOUS TRIAL FOR MURDER
IN FRANCE.

Several menths ago a shepherd who was tending a
flock in a wood near the village of Corneilles (Seine•et-
Oise), saw a piece of blue printed cotton on the ground,
and taking hold of it, met with a resistance which in-
duced him to rake up the earth, on doing which, he found
part of the body of a female which had been buried.
The authorities were apprised by him of what he bad
discovered, and the body, which was in. an advanced
state of decomposition, was taken up and examined by
some medical men, who declared that it was the remains
of a female of about 17 or 18 years of age. As a girl of
that age, named Hoyer, was missing, and it was known
that she had been last seen with a young man named
Drouart, he was arrested on a charge of murder, and
thrown into prison, where he remained for some time, until,
fortunately for him and the cause of justice, the girl, who
was not dead but had removed to another part of the
country, came forward and he was set at liberty. As a
mistake had taken place in the identity of the body, the pia.
lice began to inquire whether any other female was mis-
sing, and ascertained that a woman named Catherine,who had been living as a servant at a farm in the neigh-
bourhood, where she had served between 200 and 300
francs, had quitted her service in company with a man
named Quenneville, a servant at the same farm, and of
about the same age, who had lures? her away under pre-
text of having procured her a better place, and had him-
self quitted his service, and that part of the country,
This woman had not since been heard of. S. everal per-
sons who had known her swore to the dress in which she
was found, and near the spot had been found several
other articles of dress, the contents of ' the bundle which
she carried when she left the farm. The only circum-
,aance which would warrant any
.doubt as to her
identity was the evidence of the medical men who had
xamined the body. This, however, they exp!aito-d,
prese'nt
by stating that the body of. a person Of 35, of
that of' a female of
liMited intellect, which Catherine was, to such an ex-
llect. Ott the other
tent as to be considered almost an idiot, would
the
half samethat rt. aeter
sound a ?t
t:
hand, the charges again-t Quenneville, who was arrested
aleph ypsoiLaels possessed
almost as soon as th• holy had been identified, were very
strong. It was proved on the examination before the
examining magistrate, that he had told his fellow ser-
vants that, he would one day get hold of the savings of
Catherine by pretending to tinif a place for her, aud, on
her accompanying him, getting her money and quitting
her. They left the farm together, Quennev:lle carrying
me of her bundles. He was traced from place to place,
,pending much more money than he could account for:
his knife was found nearethe spot were the body was
buried. It was proved—that he had dropped near that
spot, and quite out. of; the road which he pretended to
have taken, a certificate of service which he had 'returned
to claim. The death or the female was caused by stran-
gulation. It appeared that Quenneville had in the first in-
stance ha!,ged her to the branch of a tree, with the view
of having it supposed that she had committed sui-
cide • but , when some days had elapsed, and he !view
that.
the body had not been discovered, he returned and
hnrnd it. In order to procure, without exciting sus-
picion, the tools required for this purpose, he pretended
that he was about to go to work with some paviurs,
,and purchased a spade, pickaxe, &c., for ten francs.
The night after this purchase he was seen near the
wood, and on the following day he sold the tools for one-
half the sum that he had paid for them, and then left
the neighbourhood for good. He could not on his ex-
amination account for the way in which he had passed
the night on which, according to the indictment,
he had interred his victim, except by stating that
he had slept under a haystack. As he had money
in his pocket, howevor,,.and had been at two public-
houses in the course of the 'same evening, at
either of which he could have had a bed, this
explanation was not at all satisfactory. The prisoner
was brought to trial on the 10th before the Court of
Assize for the department, and the trial, from the im-
mense number of witnesses called, lasted three days. In
his defence Quenneville denied that he had ever ex-
pressed an intention of robbing Catherine of her money,
and attempted to account for his having spent more than
he was known tc possess, by stating that he had saved
three hundred francs, which he had concealed in a stable
until he quitted his service. He admitted that he had
told a falsehood in saOng to the poor woman that he
had obtained a place for her, but asserted that he had
only accompanied her a short distance, when they had a
dispute and separated. This defence against a host of
strong circumstantial evidence was of no avail, and the
jury brought in a verdict of guilty without extenuating
circumstances. He was consequently eewancesi to death.

A regiment of rats, who had made choice of a stack
of corn upon the premises of Mr. Graham, of the Hos-
pital, near Penrith, for their winter quarters, were very
unceremoniously ejected from their well lined domicile
on Saturday week, by the servants of that gentleman.
There were ample outward and visible signs in the stack
that a lodgment had been made within by a numerous
and destructive company, and it was therefore deter;
mined to house it as the only means of getting rid of the
plunderer,;, This step having been decided on, all the
terrier dogs in the neighbourhood were accordingly
mustered in the Atm:lc-poi, and before the half-tiestrgyed
pile had been removed, no less than 200 young rata, and
75 old ones, had been numbered 1140 dead I—Ct4rn•
hrland l'acguet.
- -

MARKET NEWS.—(YESTERDAY)
Y DTAllitatieTs. 400,
SminiFTELD.— Meadow Hay, 2/ 5s to 4/ • Clover
po
_
3163 to 4/17s ; and Straw, 1/ 8s to 11115 per loan. '-'
but moderate, and trade rather dull.
CUMBERLAND. —Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 4/ ;
er
tos.•
ditto, 31 5s to 41 16s; and Straw, 11 lOs to 11 13s P
Trade dull, at the above quotations. Al ClOO
WRITECHAPEE.—Meadow Hay, 21 5s to •tm% 1011.
ditto, 31 8s to 5135; and Straw, 1/ 8s to 11105 per
A full average supply, and a sluggish demand.
razaile ivlis.K.ICEl S. tozoy.
marks.,
Sown' LL, DEC. 16.—We had a very large tellis;mo
Hence the demand was heavy, on the following v ,
Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 35 10d to 58 ;
to
4soot,oi 4,esqBidle:t and Pork, 4s to 4s 6d nett 8165. ..-oe
ROMFORD, DEC. 16.—Prime Beasts and Sheep 7011
Beef, from 34; but all a
4d o; t3hieurt
Mutton, 4s
ofto fast, 52tdoc;Itirriuca.__restro,
41 8d; anti Pork. 4s to 4s 6d per Sibs. Suckling_ , sod
os to
18s, to 30s ; end quarter-old store Pigs,
Mulch Cows, with their small Calf, 16/ to 19/ each. ti roes,
LEWES, Dr.°. 15:—The prize animals told at higo to 41
but all other stow k hung on hand. Beef, from Bad ForOs
4d; Mutton, 4s 2d to 5s 6d; Veal, 43 to 4s 6d; all
to 4s Cd per Sibs.
NEW GATE 4.7,,,:a-s 3E.MILDEN--" !leo; 25 —Rd
We had a steady trade, at full prices. Beef; froth 25
to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 8,1; WA 33 10d to
and Pork, 3s 8d to -Is 10d .per 81bs by the carcass.

...,
4 . ORN AVE RA Gr'°' ,005 e
ciENERAI. NITER:IOE PRICES' OF BRITISH %..rni of th
cued V 1
For the Week ended Dec. 11 1446, inade up :roni the Re4o
Inspectors in the ditferedrCities and Towns in EgglO
per Imperial Quarter. ros• .
. SOO. ola
WILEATTAKLEY.I 011. S. / 25-. I r Od I 4 4
PRICE I 60s 3,1 43s 111 26s 5d 425 lld 4.0 od 0
DUTY . 44 .4 2s Od Is 6d 25 Od 2' ::....,

•
M..°.
WOURS by ItOiIERT .1. CULVERWELL. - m •"' Au--
c.
One Shilling each. byDthit 0101 and flat •
LI c
P°
0 N SINGLE and MARNIE —n
(An Original Medical History.' 3'
CONTENTS : tralst--tr
Analysis of the Affections Early Conventional lteost rsterol
ne
direction—Marital Anticipat one and Reslitlei—L4nnieliciul:f
InfertileMatches—Curiosities il
n l °n
I
Maternal Influenre—Pheuomena a Gestation—On root—, 0
3iSsi pipe
oc ()I ngn I ou Alliances—Late
l,
Years' Twenty-three
!cc. &c. 2. I'S
--,INGEME.S

On CHASTITY and itsINFR:
(An Essay for 1846.)
' "Of human Ills and frailties I (Recourse,
air%
Those taught by nature, and by (at apegins keen,
Of griefs conceal'd, and disanPolutM-i And Hag.'
Which young and gentle, the mature
~ uutaie-
The lonely and the mated—e' ty'n,
In kindly spirit, herein counsel's g'. loess uto 0127
How health, how hope, how OPP'
A AVOID
WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and ,_,„ts. feel H
With Diet Tnbles forall CoMlne,.•• ,„inil ~, et
Contents :—llow to ensure perfeet digestion, Irrn.'n'd, IV; or
servagoonit's rest, a clear head, and a cont,e,u,,te4itivf:esetbi:ii'iot,c4,lo
nce of the instructions herein containee th
Battle 1*
tvheeusgrlyeadteeslicat
aine,ozietnotof
pthhyesmicalosthsalpisptinteersects, cus:tirienscle 1* Se
full period of life allotted to man.
bearlugtoni,d et gCreP
These interesting little volumes,
" How we should live—what eat, what "-n" WO*
teupon
low
To reach in health full threescore Years a°.
very delicate import, as their titles implY, winbe 'al ir°
Os la
curable and general utility, for they tell of teachmate inionv,
air
Lure able t( understand ought' to knout,, but ~ro ulgited .as;
these enlightened times, except that qualiti `" t dow—t
euestionab e hannels, is at a very terrible disco.-- bodes -,, la 10"
In the exposition hereby offered of the till now , relief. "tolle
although
nature, ct human disappointments and their wajl :I'oo Pgit fe
contended that ever:sr...ler shall become his or, ha upon oe isiv
any more than their own lawy, is Insiste.„.6oo, pi*
should know the simple principles of our owl; org'".l"'"esrSl ,m.i.foss
• their s ;nal .4
whereby our existence and the issue thereof 111 in our •hb ~---
states depend, the duties that are expected er u, 'Hi the 4°o, ,
capacities in the family circle and the terms on wo; hese 0 ',rte.
happiness of the present and iuture race of maniii°.`,lfoiy 014,00
By such knowledge, and which is herein faith
so 11,itigisi
health will be found to be in our oven teePutiTe'reot in lu,forifil
within the attainment of all ; by the avalluient to=es en our 0,.0 is
our duty to ourselves, we secure the lik e advantaSe%,, erhicl tosi
to follow, and finally by the cultivation st our Moi, the be
consistent with degenerate health, the mind as el „nes Iff.
best be,' eiir
be exalted to the summit of perfection, as all ' g
of God's creations. inef of bi' %.0010.,
The author's justification for this seeming eti—inust be "-oist
ings, and the avowal of their qualifications of se,u
214' • 141.
by their perusal—his accredited gurot
topics broached involve his legithnate study' sod P,,, . CarrailLnill; 't
To be had of -Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-re ,39, cerndia t,
Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Ittann.,,4' treet (lets Otet'
direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, itege_"„,.tionalt,l "I„Tioe.
Great Marlborough-street), who may be adviseu..%sseen tw
matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings froth ~,T.:
311
a irl6"
FE •
A POPULAR TREATISE on ;he HEALTH, L-I s.sle,:,
FUNCTIONS' t fit $
`
of the BODILY py pest
NINETEETII EDITION, price 2s. 6d. •
t Free • iel rl‘
,i; 1 1 °
Envelope) 3s. 6u*, lifeLa.eil 14
THE SILENT FRIEND. A"m otreop.
on the loss of the reproductive powers,ewieetha:
-.llt:;oturee. v.,
Hon. The baneful effects of Indulgence, o,trated
10 h,
condary Symptoms, &c , are fully pointed "liege. MY It•
gravings ; followed by 'observations ot. 3arr Ce.
ontion• their
resido
PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, L had et
Lesdentis,
Published by the Authors, and nulY beGortion, 146, 0/100.
Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster •resTlL,„sy And Ca., 63,
street; Purkis, Compton-street. '4°l'; I,ooksellers. sr,'
nd
all
ed to these Wee 0,
street, and 37, Ito 3 al Exc 3
'flange ,
s larly address f ,
Part I of
* this
Wnrk
is P- rllca Alliance, through fear 5,,,.0 to
prevented om fortnin.,- a 31atrituonial
available intrOdiet'
fain disqualifications, 'and vsill be round an
•n to mantl/od. enlist
the means of perfect and secret restoratio
ins a ill,,
~,„,
Part 11. treats perspicuous]: upon titbise
i uf°r infection, eb'ectsti
in their primary or secondary suite, 'arts-°- "si medical aid'
how numbers who neglect to Obtain competent
tol 0
upon themselves years ef mtsery and sudering. .
_,_ etc
The CORDIAL It OF SYRIACUM to exclusivelelwosceeot,
the cure of nervous and sexual debility, IrregultuitY,,w,... mid e top
renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, c.onsuniptive ha".'i3,. er
ties arising from venereal excesses, &C. Price I Is• sligi tk
, iS
tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. ~ .s. ir
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCZood 0/0
syphiliticea remedy for searching out and purifying the -- „ stsa,s;'
n ulcerations, and
scurvy, blotches en the head, fac;;per tlis
meuit. nndt hose painful affections arising frail
._,..101P f
and 3:15. secondaryperlotlrptoms, and
all eruptions of the Wm' 6,,i.,
~ ,
PERRY'S PC
. ItIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, ed„ -iS
id• r4:4'
and II s. per box. are the most effectual ILLS, price tricta 0 0
flarm .. ation, irritation of the bladder,eect"l remedy
f.°l3ftldrsl'
business. , fr.,
—., without ler"
Consultation fe •
e, if by Letter, 11 A ,of ci,depee;
cessar
Y. Messrs. perry are in U.minute dots. . teSi hr
re daily attendance t ill ce'''
a___,, tul
19, Berners-street, Oxford-street ,London, from eley'" „./
five
till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve.

...-----......--- SO
il. II '
ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF 17" n
-1 os, fics
MATURITY.
...,,EAVI,„,e, to.
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED Ei,r,‘ oinsit'''
Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a e,,,,eali,7poste‘. tie
2s. 64. ar post paid, to any address, for 35....: rel I
direct from the Author's residence. v,dical 1 Le
QELF. PRESERVATION : A -- th id3,4„sooat.
1...7 on the Secret infirmities and Disorders of T: tbe
,_:e ori',7
Illuerated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates
..t7ducti:oise.l.4
Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and itc,SA•al,el`,lo ',Ol
explaining their various structures, uses, and tbnujoitt,.(pt;.•
the injuries that are produced in them, by 001101000 'poss.'
eacvsses. With Practical Observations on the Tr.nd other ,
Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, "" o 0.:"
the Urethra.
TVG 51111 o'4
Apothecaries'
soafesl
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULT— $doll; 110
arc Le 00' attO
9, itedford-street,lledford-sqn Bedford-agnate, itiot
Matriculated 31ember of the University 01 ety,
1 olicsf
and 0 the
bligatiol.ilis a
noanl:notLdnhodeonondin:hiniHnlotiless:pclhittaalyecus:fMmaned:arriac:ouiciy:rodeuct_itiztl;el;etriotio,
iiin,r...,
CONTENTS 0"F THE TRIATTwith 10_ vonff
Citarrzathe Anatom and fletions, Prati-e-aittif e tiO
Organs, their functions, structjos, slidlec; upon their meets •rjootil
Mental and Physical Power are depettuse".r yarioee i the W•f ~g,
—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; thelpebioty ...cows sa.:-
Animal Economy ; the concealed cause ef enerel * lets °IO*
, -wigs,' and Brain,
of the Stomach L
Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Se,,,ter and I'°c: and ovrhca* and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nerv-AaPTI':, 6.-
the Disorders arising • from indiscn and g
4,t vigor. 1 iv,
.. ogi
Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—`"- tsce."
minate tbri. old
~•111 4°,0(
Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Ur. $ le. „foe- or
it REVIEWs ol THE W°lltv.sTlC 1' le eOlopies ei.J.
The author of this singular and talented „went' to ad ,
afriatileltnie, frailties earl fled medical man, who has evidently had ce- frail' inv'lL 4' ilnifa
yotilisidtri
the trr fitment of the various disorders arisinflare an wita,perso
consequences 01. y, and oic i
art a slo act as a salutary warning to youth and inat , thst
cs. 61
many questions may be satisfactorily repild .A.T.t!',. roden coo 46.
asctrizeigtiothn.e l'lleengraiditgl escesseo Its po Ar
Published by the Author, and may
peal, even to the most confidential friend.' —"Li-at 10 sy 010, I_.l
be Ile lone 6o7,erpau
from Kent.an:' Itichard 62, Paternoster-rowirott
Oxford-street Starte, Tichborne-strect. Qw;cll,..stree 4 Se':
0 .0"
Lenderman-street, London; Newton, ti. Criu 0. tar p.
and by all Cookseners. till 1 it c°PO
vine ,0, g 1)
At Home for Consultation daily, from ' ne,' ~r lf•
Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately- 1,,,00.;t.
the TAT 1)1 It., for advice, Ste.-9 BEDFOHP'''
BQUAIrId, 1,01.1110 m _ . _lfSO

Dr-
--.•
AEdinb urgh took the 1 to
NEW YEAR' p A namber °f
,er,lo eilit
Advertise; , lifttEiSnEtNoTtt;
h:-13,,i,
ill:
ivotomn !beryl
alvertit.e in the Courant, Scotsman, an' tine 'le"'
that they were going
practice t.fmaking proacuits of currant bunbt, owe°, 00Pif
&c., and that nothing of the kind was t° , rah ileol h°o
to disc ,b0r6.01 06
the ayproach't:z holidays. This w:is 4 ('. good that„",
al exPt'eta., \ mingsfer; hut there was ILif`iion'P'brlfir
chuckling a , o ig..t them, when it became fPoeferi,ve 14"
Stamp-office ,>. uthori ties had charged duty ,I. itlier. ! 69'1'
1
the three news')
who signed the document, the expense ,`,,e,--"G
. 361 stenl". ,I, of
L.
V;Pcri
Constituti nal. Ipt.rs being just
pun „ 3, for .
[ ADVERTISE3IENT.]— CURE OF A
~—„-, .Pw,,,'Ast : 0,-,
HOLLOWAY'S Of s TmENY AND rlLLs.—Mrs. A"3":,;(1 1),-, tii,' ow
Spencer-street, St. George's-in-the-East, had ,a, , •De9iJ:3ll'Ooe re
considerable time, Ivi h several hard lumps i'l - the c!,,,i per ri' 00;
nipple was very nal !It swollen and festered :Id atio,-0,.00-
_ f
.sohdesperate that surgeons of eminence COPoteti
elser. p 001;
lie . s e then had recourse to ilolowa 's cele''..,r di a 9 ad 9,„ it
ment, which soon cured her, and s' he is now 10. 7.,, or noun o'o9'
fine medicines are a sovereign remedy for any s',-- str',`,,e,f- oil -
ever long standing, as also swellings, tumours, "iliciw" /
-..,-...,
joints.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor
blishment, 244, Strand, London

Old
CAierti"*
BIRTH&
On the 27th of September, at Ishapore•ll,,etirghte,ro,-' the
lady of Major William Anderson,' C. 8., of a u---•Or-
Cwoisofoeennloatitnht
jideea,
mBtehs
Coles,iti inst.,
Ei nsqH,aorfl eapdsatur egeht
e,
eCna v er;o*o4. fler:
El2stqh.,ionfsta.,daatugdhhteelrte.nhani, the wife - or,
williSta " ad,
On the 12th inst., at Edinburgh, Ws' " P.
lo 13615* fel
of a daughter.
On the 12th inst., at the Vicarage, Chiell'ed- ' 0.13/1 ji
.fm
,LoEn. Robinson., of a daughter, which surv'v Ow-
it'
hours.the 13th inst., in Eaton-square, the ay 0`
Fleming, Esq., of a daughter. Wye of ,s,
On the 14th inst.. at Bromley, Briddles°4 thetp476 1416:1
Abbott, jun., Esq.. f a son. gertth io
Philipt
heO Rn etLvh.eeeß:
io4efthhaa
risdnosiDlt... ,a at Hatfieldies! DR. ec t 0 rY, Sir
os
the 111(11 -
On the nth inst ' N flk rescent, ,In or o -c
~.....

__
Huntington,te3dEsiq7,to"f S-air to Amelia, elan, NTott°6
P'Eterre Hernsworth, Esq., of Shropban3, "'it, J. PO'
On the Bth inst., At Lewisham Church, J 21114,
E4.Bq, EN., to Mary Ann, eldest daughter or
Esq., of hither-green, Lewisham, Kent_
nNlStrAeaßanrt effaff, Essex,
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On the 16th inst., Lady Harriet Howard, sea) ty
besteti,..4
of the i seniorn i 3 a
Earl arid Countess of Wicklow.
near Roe
On the 4tl • •F• d b rroadr A 61. /V' '
i inst. in rir. sur
Rev. Thome D ' • bt of Strood,age-t.toa --
fil:frafa-squ-are, the,
tr eiot
_ s eacon, incum en .„. ..„ cco sor
On the 4th inst., at Venice, Mr. \Volta,-
Rrl pl,,in at Calcu,
ud dituv
British Vice-Consul a' that place, aged 52. , tthe/h
On the 11th inst., Elizabeth, wire of John Ns Of
_„, Co'
of Lavender-hill, Surrey.
On the 12th iust- at Shandwick place, Willi'''. .441‘
Esq., R.N.; Ifer
--- , —ept.ty-Yns ector of Hospitals.
On the 13111 inst., atP Leicester,
Macaulay, of the 21st Regiment, Madras Arn'Y'
Major Willi° -

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