The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-16 00:00:00

drink, his head had been so bad that he did not know
what he was doing, but that he loved his wife and
children more dearly than all the world. He could
not tell what had brought him to this.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom-
mended him strongly to mercy.
His LORDSHIP, in sentencing him, said that he was
not surprised that the great physical exertion he had
been makiug had produced considerable nervous ex.
citement, as he had deprived himself of sleep and na-
tural rest. He must, however, mark the serious
nature of the offence, and accordingly sentenced the
prisoner to nine months' imprisonment.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.)
William Hugh Hannay, 57, was indicted for the
manslaughter of Robert Middleton.

Mr. Whigham and Mr. M'Oubrey conducted the
prosecution; and Mr. Moak defended the prisoner.
If appeared that the prisoner was a gatekeeper in
the employment of the East Lancashire Railway Com-
pany at their station at Marsden. Upon the 29th of
August last, about ten o'clock in the morning, when
the express train from Liverpool to Leeds was due, the
former was trying to push a truck along a siding which
at one point comes very close upon the main line. A
witness of the name of Latham, who had just crossed
the line, and knew that the express train, which did
not stop at the Marsden station, was shortly coming
up, and perceiving that the waggon which the prisoner
wes pushing along was just approaching the part of
the siding which was nearest to the main line, and that
unless he could immediately get out of the way into a
part of the siding further off there would be a colli-
sion, called out to the prisoner, who was an old man, to
"look sharp." Directly after he had done so he heard
the railway whistle, and the train, which was ten
minutes behind its time, came up, and immediately
after he heard a collision. On looking round he saw
that the whole train, with the exception of the last
carriage, had been overturned. It further appeared,
from the evidence of John Thompson, that the usual
staff of the company at this station consisted of the
witness Thompson, a man named Hartley, and the
prisoner. Hartley, it seemed, had been ill for two
days, and was so on the day in question, and conse-
quently absent from his work. The particular duty
of the prisoner was to attend to the opening and
shutting of the gate of a crossing at this station ; and
Hartley's place was that of a porter to attend to the
removal of waggons, and generally to what was re-
quired about the station. It appeared, from Thomp-
son's evidence, that there was a space of nine inches
between the main line and the siding where they ap-
proached nearest to each other, and that one end of
the waggon had been pushed only just past this point
when the train came up. In consequence of the ap-
proximation of the main line and the siding the wood
work of the waggon projected over the main line a
few inches. When, therefore, the train came up, the
waggon being in this position, the left buffer of the
engine struck the left hinder corner of the waggon,
the other end of the waggon being out of the way
owing to the curvature of the siding. The waggon
was consequently flung round upon the train, and the
whole of the carriages but one upset. Mr.
Middleton was travelling in a second-class
carriage, the second in the train, along with
another passenger. He was first seen after the
collision sliding out of the carriage perfectly insen-
sible. The unfortunate gentleman was immediately
taken into the station•house, and several surgeons,
including Mr. White, of Burnley, were speedily in
attendance, and every attention was paid to him, but
he was so seriously injured that he expired in a few
hours. Several of his ribs were found to have been
broken, and one of the kidneys had been torn nearly
across. The hemorrhage from the laceration of the
kidney seemed to have been the proximate cause of
death. Mr. Middleton was a married man of about
thirty-seven years of age, but without family. The
prisoner was an old man, apparently unfit for the dis-
charge of any duty requiring much bodily strength.
Mr. MONK addressed the jury on behalf of the
prisoner, and contended that the old man was doing
all in his power to place the waggon where it would
be removed from any chance of collision, when the
unhappy occurrence took place which resulted so de-
plorably in the death of Mr. Middleton, and that what
took place was purely misadventure and accident.
His LORDSHIP agreed with the Learned Counsel in
his view of the case ; and after some short deliberation,
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, accom-
panied by an expression of their opinion that the com-
pany were culpable in having so deficient a staff at
the Marsden station.

Mr. Baron Alderson has been engaged during the
greater part of the day in trying some cases of a na-
ture unfit for publication.
The business of the assizes will probably not ter-
minate before Monday.

York, Dee. 13.
(Before Mr. Justice PATTSSON.)
Thomas Dean Calvert, a respectable looking man,
employed as an overlooker in a warehouse, was
charged with having wounded a mare at Morley, the
property of Joshua Asqwith, on the 2d of November
last.

Mr. Wheelhouse prosecuted ; the prisoner was de-
fended by Mr. Matthews and Mr. Blanchard.
It appeared that the prosecutor is a woolstapler re-
siding at Morley, and carrying on his business at
Leeds. On Saturday, the 24 of November, the pro-
secutor arrived from his place of business at Morley
in his gig about six o'clock, and having unharnessed
his mare put her into the stable, and left her there
for his groom to attend to. About seven o'clock
William Lassey, the groom, went to the stable to
dress down and feed the mare, and, according to his
account, had only just gone there, accompanied by his
cousin, when he found the stable door open. The
stable was dark; and on going into it he heard groans
proceeding from the mare, upon hearing which he
cried out " Halloa." A voice, which he recognised to
be the prisoner's, immediately answered " Halloa."
The groom then reached down some matches
from a beam and struck a light, and then saw the
prisoner standing behind the mare with his hands
bloody and reeking, and his shirt wristbands dyed
with blood. The mare was trembling violently, and
straining and groaning, and he saw a piece of wood
sticking out from her hinder parts, which he pulled
out, and which had been forced twelve inches into the
body of the mare. The piece of wood bad formed a
bolt for the stable-door. He immediately accused the
prisoner of having done this, and said "It would be a
bad job for him." He then gave information to his
master and the prisoner was given into custody on
this charge. On being taken into custody he said he
was drunk and did not know what made him do it;
that he had no ill feeling against the prosecutor, and
hoped it would be made up. This account of what
was seen in the stable was corroborated by the
cousin of Lassey, who was with him. On cross-
examination it appeared that the prisoner was drunk
at the time; that there was some blood on the ground
behind the mare, and that the prisoner was found
standing holding his hands up, which with his wrists
were covered with blood ; that the stick with which
the mare was wounded was usually in its place, and
that the groom had had some words_with his master
for driving the mare out on Sunday without his leave
and losing the horse-cloth; and was going to leave his
employment that night. The mare was a vicious and
kicking mare.

For the defence the Learned COUNSEL suggested
that it was the groom himself who had committed
this disgusting and cruel act in revenge against his
master whom he was about to leave; that he alone,
in the dark stable, was likely to know where to find
the stick used, or to be permitted by the mare to ap-
proach her ; that after committing this act he had
got hold of the prisoner, who was drunk that night,
and who in that state was not at all likely to have
been able to commit this act, even if inclined to do
so, and had knocked him down with his hands in the
blood, and had then gone out, and meeting with his
cousin, had returned immediately to the stable with
him ; and all the rest of the evidence combining to
throw the stain of guilt on the prisoner was no doubt
true. At the conclusion of a most able and ingenious
address on behalf of the prisoner, the Learned Coun-
sel called witnesses who gave the prisoner the highest
character.

His LORDSHIP having summed up,
The jury Acquitted the prisoner, who was ordered
to be immediately discharged.

Dec. 14.

Abraham Walker and Tk onzas Fryer were indicted
for night poaching, along with divers others persons
unknown, on the 29th of November last, at Newby-
with-Mulwith, on lands in the occupation of Mr.
Henry Pyner.
Mr. Blanchard prosecuted ; and Mr. Price de-
fended the prisoners.
It appeared that on the night in question Robert
Topham, the gamekeeper of Mr. Pyner, went about
10 o'clock, accompanied by two watchers, to a wood
called Carr-wood. There they heard the reports of
guns in Martin-le-Moor-wood. They then obtained
the assistance of other five men and proceeded into
the wood, when they heard some one say, " There
are only five pheasants in the wood, and three of them
are flown." They then saw five men armed with
sticks and guns. The gamekeeper said to his assist.
ants that they must take the poachers, and imme-
diately those of the poachers who had guns stepped
in front of the others and swore they would shoot the
first man that attempted to take them, while those
behind cried out to them to " Shobt shoot !" The
gamekeeper rushed in and was asseiled with stones,
and fortunately the poachers did not carry their threat
into execution. The watchers succeeded in taking
the two prisoners into custody, the rest escaping.
The evidence was, however, defective that the pri-
soners went into the wood with the intent to kill
game.
Mr. PRICE having addressed the jury,
His LoRDsHIP summed up, and the jury found
the prisoners Guilty of a common assault.
They were sentenced to be imprisoned for three
calendar months.

A number of case of ordinary robbery and lar-

ceny were tried in the course of the thy possessing
no interest.

(thfore Mr. Baron MtRTIN.)

John Warren was charged with having- forged, and
also with having uttered, knowing it to be forged,
the indorsement of Messrs. Hult, Brothers, of Leeds,
to a bill of exchange for 7441. 15s. on the 4th of
November last.

Mr. Hall and Mr. Hardy appeared for the prosecu-
tion ; the prisoner was undefended.
It appeared that a Mr. Atkinson, a woolstapler at
Bradford, being indebted to Messrs. Holt, Brothers
at Leeds, indorsed a bill of exchange for 7441. 153.,
to them, and inclosed the bill in a letter which he
sent by post to Messrs. Holt. Tne letter, in due
course of post, would arrive that same evening.
Messrs. Holt did not send to the post that night for
their letters, but the letter appeared to have been ob-
tained by the prisoner at the post-office, he having been
in the employment of Messrs. Holt as an errand boy
some three years. On the following morning the
prisoner presented the bill of exchange at the Brad-
ford Banking Company's bank, at Bradford, by whom
it was drawn on Jones Loyd and Co., awl accepted
by them. The cashier at the bank, on examining the
bill, and seeing it was genuine, asked the prisoner his
name ; to which he answered " William Holt," and
indorsed that name on the bill. The cashier told
him that he must write the name of his firm, and
the prisoner thereupon indorsed " Messrs. Holt, Bro-
thers," on the bill. He was then paid the amount of
the bill in gold and notes, one of the notes being a'
Bank of England 1001. note. The prisoner on the
same day called at the Branch Bank of England at
Leeds, and there presented the same 1001. note for
payment, indorsing on the back of it Watkin Brooke,
Alfred-place. Leeds, and received twenty .5/. notes in
change. The hurried manner in which the prisoner
left the bank with these notes without counting them
excited suspicion, and he was followed, and on infor,
mation being given to the chief constable of Leeds he
was apprehended at his father's house, when the
notes and gold he had received at the Bradford
bank and at Leeds were found upon him.
It also appeared that a cheque for 4001, payable to
" bearer, had been sent to Messrs. Holt, the words "or
bearer" being struck out,which the Learned Counsel for
the prosecution said in the country was thought to
answer the same purpose as crossing a cheque. It
was inclosed in a letter written in a strange hand,
purporting to come from Mr. Holt. This cheque
Mr. Thomas Holt had inclosed to his sons from Har-
rogate on the 4th of November, and the letter con•
taming it appeared to have been obtained at the post-
office at the same time by the prisoner, as it had never
reached its destination, and probably being found use-
less by him had been sent by him to Messrs. Holt, as
the letter in which it was sent and the indorsements
on the bill of exchange and 1001. note were proved to
be in the prisoner's handwriting.
The prisoner in his defence admitted having re-
ceived the money, but denied that he had forged the
indorsement on the bill.
His LORDSHIP having summed up,

The jury found the prisoner
There were other charges again3t the prisoner of
having stolen post letters containing Post-office orders,
which the counsel for the prosecution thought it un-
necessary to proceed with.
His Lordship deferred passing sentence.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION- HOUSE.

On Saturday Thomas Costello was brought before
Alderman Gibbs, charged with having feloniously
forged several orders for wine, with intent to defraud
wine merchants in the City.
Two men, named Smith, alias Savage, and Cor-
nell, had been tried and convicted at the Central Cri-
minal Court upon charges of having stolen some of
the wine upon the orders alleged to have been forged.
A wine merchant of Pudding-lane said—l produce
an order written in the French language for the de-
livery of six dozen of champagne. It was brought to
me on Tuesday, the 10th of September, by a man
named Savage, now a prisoner in the name of Smith ;
and I delivered three dozen of the wine to Savage
and Cornell, who accompanied him. The order was
in the name of William Nind of the Sabloniere
Hotel, Leicester-square.
Mr. Nind said, the order was not in his hand-
writing, neither was it authorised by him. The pri-
soner had lived with him, and he believed the order
was in the handwriting of the prisoner.
G9orge Hyde, one of the City police, said—ln con-
sequence of information I received, I went to Pud-
ding lane, and saw a truck at the warehouse door of
Mr. Day, the prosecutor, and Savage and Cornell
with it. At the bottom of the lane I saw the prisoner,
whose eyes seemed to be fixed upon the truck. I
followed Savage and Cornell and took them into cus-
tody. The prisoner went towards London-bridge.
A clerk to Mr. Scott, of St. S within's-lane, wine-
merchant, said—l received an order for six dozen of
champagne on Thursday, the 27th of August. Some
objection was made as to the accuracy of the descrip-
tion. Next day a description was brought, which was
considered satisfactory, and I delivered the wine to
Cornell. The value was 171. 18s. The order pur-
ported to be signed by Mr. Verry, of Regent-street.
The order was stated to be in the handwriting of
the prisoner. Five other orders for champagne,
amounting to 631., were also produced, and proved to
be in the handwriting of the prisoner.
The prisoner said the police were mistaken in his
person.
He was committed upon all the cases for trial.
BOW-STREET.

Alexander Gilles, a foreigner, described on the
charge sheet as a commission agent, was charged
with having obtained a picture, value 1251, from
Messrs. Chamberlayne and Pearce, opticians and
picture dealers, 203, Holborn, under false pretences.
Mr. Wontner, who appeared for the prosecution,
said the prisoner had had some dealings with Messrs.
Chamberlayne and Pearce prior to the one under in-
vestigation, hut they were on a much smaller scale.
On this occasion Mr. Chamberlayne had thought
proper to ask the prisoner for some reference. He
gave a false address, and stated that part of the fur-
niture in the house which he mentioned as his resi-
dence belonged to him. Upon these representations
Mr. Chamberlayne permitted him to take away a
picture worth 1251. Mr. Wontner added that he
should to-day (Saturday) only prove the facts above
stated, and he hoped Mr. Henry would remand the
prisoner, in order that some inquiry might be made
with regard to the picture, of which nothing had been
seen by the prosecutor since Thursday last, when the
prisoner took it away.
Mr. Chamberlayne was then called, and said that
on Monday evening last the prisoner went to his
house and said he had called about some pictures
which he was going to take into the country to sell.
It appeared that he had had some previous conversa-
tion with witness's partner, Mr. Pearce, concerning
these pictures, and only waited witness's acquies-
cence before he took them away. The value of the
pictures was 5001. Witness refused to let him have
them without a satisfactory reference, and he then
said that he lived at 28, Great Pulteney.street,
Golden-square, where he occupied the ground and first
floor, the furniture in which was his own. He showed
witness a bill of exchange for 250/., drawn at seven
months' date upon a Mr. Newingham, and gave him
the address of the manager of the London and County
Joint Stock Bank at Worthing, of whom, he said,
witness might make inquiries with regard to the
validity of the bill, the prisoner promising to call
again on Wednesday. Witness wrote to the gentle-
man at Worthing, but received no answer. The pri-
soner came on Wednesday, and said he wished to
show a picture by Backhuysen, belonging to the firm
to a young nobleman. Witness told him he had no
objection to his taking it if he brought it back the
same night, to which the prisoner replied that under
these circumstances he had better not take it. He,
however, called the next day and took the picture
away, promising to return either the picture or the
money for it that evening. It was in consequence of
this promise and his statement with regard to his fur-
niture, that witness permitted him to take the picture.
He did not see him again till yesterday (Friday),
when he came to the house and said he had sold the
picture for 1401., and it would be paid for in the
course of the week. He declined telling to whom he
had sold it. He, however, assured witness he should
have his money that night. Witness did not get
it, and on Saturday went to 28, Great Pulteney-
street, and saw the landlady, who said that the
prisoner did not live in her house, nor did any
of the furniture belong to him. He once lodged
there, but had occupied furnished apartments.
Witness then went away with the intention of giving
information at a police-office, but on his way met the
prisoner, who the moment he saw him ran into a pub-
lic-house, where witness followed and told him if he
did not get the picture he should give him into cus-
tody, and the prisoner not giving any information he
called a constable and him gave into charge.
Mr. Columbine, who appeared for the prisoner,
cross-examined the witness, who stated that Giles
gave him a receipt for the picture, which was now
produced and ran as follows :
" Dec. 12, 1850,
" Received of Messrs. Chamberlayne and Pearce a
picture by Backhuysen, cost 1251, to be sold on com-
mission, and the profit, if any, to be divided. The pic-
ture to be returned or accounted for in the course of
this day. "ALEXANDER GILLES."
Mrs. Lye, the landlady of the house 28, Great Pul-
teney-street, corroborated that part of Mr. Chamber-
layne's evidence having reference to her.
Mr. Wontner here stated that he had heard during
the examination that the picture had been found at a
pawnbroker's in Bridge-road.
Alfred Linford, shopman to Mr. Richards, 'lO2,
Bridge-road, Lambeth, was next called, and stated
that the picture which he produced bed been pledged
at his master's shop on Thursday afternoon last, for
12/., by a person giving the name of Franci. The
prisoner was not the person.
The prisoner, in his defence, made a rambling

statement about his dealings with Messrs. Chamber..
Layne and Pearce, and stated that he had in fact sold
the picture to a Mr. John Franci, with whom be often
transacted business, and who was to pay him in the
course of a few days.
Mr. HENRY said, that under the circumstances he
should remand the prisoner till Wednesday next, and
issue a summons for the attendance of Mr. Franci.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Huron Francois was brought before Mr. Hardwick
charged with having committed an extensive rubbery
at the Prince of Wales Hotel, Leicester-street, Lei-
cester square, under the following extraordinary cir-
cumstances :
The prisoner had formerly been employed as porter
in the establishment, but had left three months ago.
On Saturday week he was seen to enter the hotel, and
from that time up to Saturday last he must have con•
trived to conceal himself in various
During the week noises were heard in different rooms!.
such as would be made by some person in them, but
the most careful search failed to detect the intruder.
places in the
On Saturday about 12 o'clock the wife of the pro'
prietor had occasion to enter her bedroom, when sbe,
found the prisoner crouched down by the side of
a chair. She gave an alarm, and the prisoner aft?.
secured. An investigation was then set on foot, and it
turned out that the prisoner had possessed himself of
a large quantity of property, which he had concealed
veral articles of wearing apparel, house.
in various places. Up the chimney were found se'
jaoste:
fled by the waiter. The prisoner had also dreg . •
himself, in some of the waiter's clothes. In the Eft.
soner s pocket were found 3,5 large pieces of foretga
gold, worth between 401. and 50/. Near the place
which were
where he was discovered were found a gold watch,
csi
lady's chatelaine and silver watch, opera Os?' end
other property. In a bag were notes of the value ".
1251., which the prisoner had either overlooked or
considered to be of no use.
The prisoner was remanded until Wednesday nee'
WORSHIP-STREET.
gave theea
,
A well-dressed middle-aged woman, who
name of Elizabeth Wayman, but who has also poissre
by two ether names, was placed at the bar bs ?.
Mr. Ilammill, charged with being concerned wiL.,
others not yet in custody in burglariously breaht
into the premises of a tradesman named ThcrPe'
Turville-street, Bethnal-green, and stealing cueeeffes
securities, and other property to the value of nes"
1401.
The prosecutor, who is a wholesale walkineicskt
manufacturer, stated that he left his warehose
eight in the evening of Friday, the 6th inst.,
.e.
with
Itees:
doors and windows all properly secured, but in ioo
than two hours afterwards he received infornot
that the place had been entered and plundered
,1101.
thieves. Ile immediately hastened back to gown.
house, and found that a large quantity of wslaklnail.
sticks, canes, and other articles, some of them cae7ng
siderable val'ue, had been stolen, and on elannithe
the desk in the counting house he discovered tus'atea
cash-box, which contained when he left it banic"rke.
and bills of exchange for more than 100/., had lioh.
wise been carried away by the burglars. (The cash
box and two silver-mounted canes were here prob. ,
by the police, and the witness at once identified they
as having formed a portion of the property
the night s warehouse was entered ) e in
Mr. Cuminins, an umbrella and parasol Ing'e-the
Talbot-court, Gracechurch-street, stated that an to
morning before a man, who was a perfect strangerto
him, called at his shop, and asked him if he laid
purchase a large quantity of walkingsticks he 9.
for sale ? He said he would sell them very- dPI
r „"lise'\
for ready money, and asked him to go to theiL"„ess, ,
of an acquaintance of his to select some. "",0
agreed to do so, and went with him to a house 'oho
bye-street at the rear of Shoreditch Chilroo,
where he was shown into a bedroom ;1.44
stairs, and introduced by the man to the Prilhatat'
The woman seemed to be perfectly aware of what the.
stalest
had come about, and the man having taken 0' ova
counterpane from the bed, showed him about tor
dozen walkingsticks for his approbation, and then
duced renumber of ferules and silver caps. From the; it
in which the property was secreted, he suspects gr►
formed part of the produce of the bueglarY ,
beteg:
Thorpe 's warehouse, of which he had some tine the a
fore heard, and, though much pressed to Wad '.
goods, excused himself from doing so at one:, :gee
after appointing to meet the man at a beershop tue,,"-r_sya
evening, went straight to the house of the prosecal°;ea
whom he gave such information as led to the prisellY
apprehension.
Sergeant Teakle stated that in consequence of dirte;
tions he had received fiom the prosecutor he Weis her,
night before to the house of the prisoner, and toad to.".
he had come to look at the walkingsticks she "Toeh •
sell. The prisoner affected a total ignorance (4,30e5%
articles, and stoutly denied she had any, but w'of oo
said he must search the place, and in the course f the
doing discovered the cashbox hidden under 00%°Ihies' •
beds, but entirely empty, and in one of the,F rpe
found two silver headed canes, which -gra.a-hUnd
identified the moment he saw them. He aTaaft!ansa
upwards of twenty duplicates for articles
and
rose-
valuables, descriptions, a silver watch, two gold rings, ee" rose-
valuables, which had not been stolen from the P Of
tutor's, but he felt it his duty to take Pe6B,,ne"gibt beg
them, as he had reason to suspect they, ---i,e„
connected with some other robbery of a sni"e' •
scription. she
!:'
When asked if she wished to say anything '",-„ ;es;
sonar declined offering any observations, and e"-ettr
remanded till that day week, to afford an 019P-loat
nity for the police tracing the remainder of the still
property. . , ,

SEABORNE MAILS.,
When made up in From what When
PLACES. General Post-office port die- due* •
London. patched.
Africa (West coast)..
America (via N. York nec. 19'
by British packet) ..*N January 3 .. Liverpool • • -
America (via Boston 2b
by British packet) .. N December 20 .. Liverpool ...Dec'
America (by United Liverpool & 3 -
States packet) .. Nl December •20 Southampt.
Daily
Belgium • • .. N i Daily .. .."Dover ..
Brazil .. N'4th of the month Falmouth.. Dec. 2'
Buenos Ayres • • .. N 4th of the month Falmouth . Dec. 25
California( viaChagres) M 17th of month Southampt. Jan. 5
Cape of Good Hope NrJanuary 14 Plymouth.. --
Central America M2d & 17th of month Southampt. Dec. 20
Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Tl 4.
Chili M 17th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20 7'
France M& N Twice daily .. Dover Twicoa
Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. _„.,
Holland .. N Wednes. & Satur. London .. Molar
Honduras N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Dec.
2 cif
Ireland .. 31 & N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead • . IWe,,ua
India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Dec, 23
India (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24thofinonth. Dover • •
Madeira • . N
Mediterranean (via
Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Sonthanapt. Dec' 26
M editernatean
Marseilles) . (via
N 7th& 24th of month Dover • • Dec. 23
Mediterranean (by
French packet via
Marseilles)
Mexico .. 31 2d of the month.. SouthamPl. 16
Peninsular.. • • .. 7th,l7th,27th of mo'Southampt. Dee* „0
I'eru 17th of the month Southampt. Dee* '2'o
West Indies • . 17th of the month Southan3Pl. Dec'
West (
Havannalndies & Nassau) 31 2d of the month .. Southampt. ;Jan' s,,flice

N signifies that the
by the night—and M by

I2d of the month ..
mails are sent from
the mornirw—dispa

:Sttchohue.thoaemneprta.i!Jra. 06nt5.0,t,c6
.

of
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for nearly three years ; another waund also broke •°' mostshoulder. His father felt alarmed, having consulted theca to
eminent surgeons to no purpose, while his son eonsinfu gel'
waste away. At this juncture a friend advised a trial o
wee'
loway's Pills and Ointment, which was made, and ins,isare,ths
they perfectly cured him. He is now getting fat sti, oV olors-
sinews are restored to their wonted pliability, and no des Bolls'
tion is visible.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor
way's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
v GIB'
APPOINTMENT OF MR. PRATT TO TIL-
TRACY.—The Lord Chancellor has acted on the ree°i•riet,"
dation of the Borough Council, and has included Job° the
Pratt, Esq., in the commission of the peace. WeWe,e
first to suggest Mr. Pratt's appointment; whic'
from the belief that an additional magistrate Wa",;uieJ
wanted in Portsea, and that Mr. Pratt was well quil:„^„.
fill the post. Circumstances that have transpired $1",;b113
suggestion was made have confirmed our opinion ,„- lode'
Pratt's qualifications for a magistrate.—Hompsnir"
pendent. • it 5r
FOREIGN SWINE.—A steamer which has Pro 4i
rived from 13oulogne has brought, as part of her
large number of live sucking pigs, the produce of Ir

Queen's-road,
On the 10th inst.. at OF A SON. A the
wife of J. A, Russell, Esq. :.oad, St. John's-W°°'
tli°
On the 12th inst.,
at Chester. place, Chester-s 9
t -square,
wife of W. F. Higgins,
Esq.
OF A DAUGHTER. of tbj
On the 10th inst
. ~ at Southfleet Rectory, the Wife -
Rev. George E. Murray. . 030
On the 9th inst., at Sheerness, the lady f Fitiis
Stuart ' MacGregor, Es R 0
Esq., .N, _...

o°l MAED.
On the 12th inst., at LewishRRI'
am Kent, Alfred, fourth rs 011
Mr. George Selby, of Ravensbourne-park, to Sophia, 1°
daughter of Mr. B. Smith, of Morden-hill, Lewisba7birle°
On the 12th inst.. at St. George's Hanover-squarel
Julien Roth, Esq., only son of Charles Roth, Egl 'Celli!'
grove, Brompton, and Old Bond-street, Piccadilly, _tree"
eldest daughter of Mr. John Salmon, of Albernarla-p
Piccadilly,

DIED. otbslP.
On the 7th inst., at Cannes, in France, Colonel
Standwith, C. 8., of the Bombay Light Cavalry, tign" Aire.
On the 9th inst., at Monk's Kirby, Warwickshire'
Sophia Fending Farrell, aged 80. "
On the 10th inst:, at Kennington, Andrew Ewbarik'
late of the Custom-house. O,
On the 11th inst., at the Parsonage, Cirencester. ages
11. Jacobs, Esq , 8.A., of Queen's College, Oxford.
_iviirtr
6", t,
On the 12th inst., at Camden New Town, Robert C
M.D., Deputy Inspector of Military Hospitals, aged eater
On the 12th inst., at Hyde-park-square, George If o'3
Esq., one of her liajesty's Counsel, and a Beadier
Inner Teple. -O;Ag Fetb4t
On them 12th inst ,at Penton-row, Walwortb,
Elizabeth Dorey, aged 67. ra.hesbYre'
On the 11th inst. at Manchester, Mrs. Doretby
widow of the late E. Cheshyre, Esq., aged SO.

L )ndon : Printed and Published by MURI3O 'Ns°, 'oil'
No. 112, Strand, Printer,
at The Sun 08,..napti
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in we
Middlesex, Monday December 16, 1850.