The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-09 00:00:00

°IN
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111131?Iyille her Majesty's several _
ettdiPettiotertis
"the be AND LOCK F URNITL a
be Contract ' 0r ' "the "' ~®
ter any euiler -•• -}a'otrmtheostaidToenff'.dceer'. .
41._ noucevnal:b
erecelved after One o'clock on the day ot
irsed in wt./Tll as the party attends, or au agent ior him ,
, tete, Tender ds 0
41 tockspd bear rn. usgtbe addressed to the Secretary of the Adml- -a. t aas 111 the left-hand corner the words "Tender
.for
....
a. a
I[Or afattlette ta"t also be delivered. .
ei 1 r sign, , at Somerset-place, accompanied ': - -- '
ea., With theseOeoY two responsible persons, engaging to become NEW HUNG.kRIAN NOVEL. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ' once, that he ;paid the whole demand, costs and all. Mr. Platt prosecteed. sr
i - e'erreanee otliii: Jseoirateendering in the sum of 1,0031. for the due
Contract, On Thiirnlay ne et will be published, in 3 \ ols. post Bvo.,
.COL:RT.O.
_F
.QUE EN'S BENCH, I'd). 8. No such result would follow here. ThP defendant The jury faind them Guilty.
is ;
Ppm
er„.O.3IIaDHALL, JANuART 28. 1050'r
IrHE VILLAGE NOTARY ; a IL, nonce of (
Sttina's in inns, before Mr. Justice Wtoirrmaa: need not appear. • The defence would be fully made Mr. BULLOCK sentenced them to ten years' trans-
.& Hungarien Life. Translated from the Hungarian of Baron b Nisi
ir . if,,, LothyamiTTEE for LFTTINC CITY'S Earvos, by OTTO WENCKSTE RN. With Introductory Remarks,
e x the and a Common Jury.) out, and the verdict must be for the defendant. portation upon each indictment, the second senteno
e g 4 Orp a WillUE,, 4
at Lb etullary neat, -e,T at GUILDHALL on WEDNESDAT, the 13th written expressly for the }resent Translation, by FRANCIS
DUNMORE V. BARROWS. The letters of the 12th of Dscaanher, 1849, and the to commence at the expiration of the first.
se,t,seass,TQ. sat, at One o'clock precisely to receive TENDERS PULSZKY,
Mr. Knowles and Mr. John Henderson appeared 17th of January, 1850, were put in and read. Thomas Lovell, 25, labourer ; John White,
,tte . 1',,0 golloase, „10.7-,ASES, for twenty-one years from Ledydey London : Longman, Brown, Green, end lonemans,
for the plaintiff, and Mr. O'Malley for the defendant. Mrs. Ghetto, a monthly nurse-Was present at the labourer ; Eliza Bedding, 20, and Clara Fisher
~ Id lakii„...tuses, lios. „,.:., on the north side of Broad-street-buildings; In a few days,
til ' 11' - A DDIS ON'S ALPHABETICAL ARMY Mr. KNOWLES stated that this was an action for a birth of the defendant. lle was born on the 26th of spinsters, were indicted far stealing a cash-boy
,eL. 417,043 give l'ExpEa 1-aa_ LIST, showing, at a single glance, to the Civilian as well as to breach of promise of marriage, in which the plaintiff' July, 1832. She remembered the date, for she left taming 721., the property of Mr. Skeffingr
Alone _ee da,,,,, S for LETTING on LEASES, for 17ai the Military Man the Israrne, Grade, Regiment, Standing in the
` ,t from Ladyday nfxt, a House, No. 9, Ar- had to complain of a violation of very long standing her daughter at home when she'atirent to nurse Lady bookseller, of Piccadilly.
Army, and Quarte'rs of every Officer (incluil lig the Civil Staff) in her
01 Z 41:11 n
„Oathiu—sc-irdis-t:, 5.1:11,i 'P
Houses, - 56 s 8 59, 60, and 61 3lajesty's Service, corrected up to the Ist ofJan., 18e0. ,le . • - p'.e2s 6d engagements. The parties had been attached to each Emily Wortley, and in her absence her daughter Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Cockle prosecute
V , bib, tal tee °fßnner-squre-., Finsb.uray)'; T'w.?c, 'llouses Nos. 47' - London: W. S. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row. O'Brien defended Lovell.
other for full fifteen years. There was no just cause went away and was married. .: : •
1 t r-seratr tree` s°atath Mel
for the defendant's conduct, for that of the plaintiff had The Right Ron. J. Stuart Wortley-,-I am the uncle The facts of the case have appeared
3, ,
°--P1 e-e einsb e, end a House, No. 27, on the north side of Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vole. poet SYO.,
liv aee et
st, on th -enner-sturrY; Nine Houses, NO3. 1 to 9 inclusive, in F
•
an:ffaleipeolraneklinnslds,anEighteen Houses, Nos. 7to 24 inclu- 4VAI) N E ; or, an Empire in its Fall. always been most kind and affectionate. The defendant of the defendant, and the guardian of the defendant reports within the last few days.
,s ta‘eseetitrellololvsicases By CHARLE3 ROWCROFT. was a farmer, and the plaintiff was the daughter of ain this action, though not his guarvlian. My brOther The jury acquitted Lovell, and con
-street Banner-street aforesaid.
0 Guildhall. •`
and forms of tenth r Author of " Tales `el the Colonies f. or, the Ative,ntues of an Eini
,; small farmer, but she had gone out to service. Their was married in February, 1831. U was at my father's three, who were well-known charact
d ' grant," "Fanny, the Little Milliner ; or, the fraud the Poor,
. house that the defendant was born: I was present at They were each sentenced to tc
s 4.0) THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. "We leave to our readers the pleasant task of making acquaintance situations in life were not dissimilar, and she was pru
Lty for themselves with the personages, the plot, the scenery, and the
d
, 4131/e", near incidents of a story which, in consistent and sustained vigour and dent and had saved a little money, which in the the defendant's christening at mksfather's house in tation.
v ,iee
Of
then4e_tiet, E.. leven .1111 es from London, on the
ThomasPO LT
vlh C,i. E INTEL
t Icomprehensive interest, is altogether one of the most remarkable course of his courtship he had borrowed p.rd. repaid. Yorkshipe. The defendant WAS born in 1832. This
vitt, be LET, u _ mat Northern Railway. books which the season has yet produced." -Morning Post.
t. • nfurnised, for a term of years, The defendant's letters would be read, and in them defence is made by me, and on by y responsibility.
i*eritlitto ssiarrecllate
omnibus, was summoned
le
walk iful pleas
Possession, this most deeireable RESIDENCE, pARLOUR LI B R A. 8.. Y. would be found various promises, numberless protes- My brother was dead and Lady Eauily was travelling
tl I e cf 117 u rS c hl ,°tAh'eF
, 4414 for garden, twura-grounds and ornamental piece of water, On Monday next, ' tations of affection, and some of those expressions abroad when this ection waa brought I have offered
Seven horses i) vineries, and green-house, orchard, capital The ROBBER. By G. r. it. JAMES, Esq.!
Noiisr., Biilloo.oymdsbsuaridy--ssar
which never appeared except in the letters of those the plaintiff to pay such money as was actually re-
s 44 hor .-Partratat,o,• two coach-houses, gardener's and groom's Also, just published in this Settee, who considered themselves engaged to each other. ceived by the defendant. C
Itzeasew ialeie,
sivenient farm-yard, Sec., and twelve acres of TALES of the WOODS and FIELDS. Complete.
six o'clock in the evenin
r le, isesna:se
es:l:tar: un:eoundlng the garden and pleasure grounds. ONE IN A TIIOUSAND. Complete. The defendant had, however, thought fit to break off Mr. MARTIN, in reply, admitted a that he had no
hi_.urert). b. 3 dining.lan re ble stone-paved entrance-hall, handsome The GIPSY. Complete, his engagement with the plaintiff, and to marry a answer to the defence of infancy, but he must say
k:,,totnB:rfastroornl drawing-rooms each 32 feet by 18 feet 6 Price is. each boards, or Is. 6d. cloth. and wanted to go to '
% library, six best bed-rooms and four dress- London : Simms and APlntyre, 13, Paternoster-row, London; and widow with some property, which was, perhaps, the that hisincltiheenttwGheuanaetlynli:esfievnheavtv:irarynlgiulaln;dlreate' d. Here was an
on the omnibus.. of
.v
ik'prOt,ilanproach4eo library, nurseries and servants' sold at every Town and Railway Ststlon. only intelligible, thong
officerma ri nearer -
the word " kings,
o lisAt'e boTa'e• bread a
ofteeiY.ligahete.cond staircase, the principal staircase h not the justifiable occasion-
. ,
.kziAla,soke,u 11Z-INESIPATIIY ; or, the Cure of Diseases by of the breach of promise of which the plaintiff com
allowed to go about as it' he w
41-'4, Ilt ele,Perie..eoesbn are Very complete : they comprise servants'- _A_X. Movements. By A. GEORGIL plained.omnibus when 1
t
the handle and r
it aetsrh ete;
twenty,
tepinpr
teeylay,r aahnn cidseboeoiwfn
nga
I,,"'''eqito"',",,, seullerybeentier'pntry, chine and store-closets, an London : Italliare, 219, Regent-street ; Renshaw, 356, Strand. Witnesses were called who proved the visits of the -master and responsible for his own aicts, and on his
plied to the :f
si , ith force-pump, larder, very conven'ent
inside, but I
11.11b:esr-9"ine-, ialr_drY_ with drying-frame, bakehouse, well fitted-up
ni, R. C ULVERWEL L'S NEW
d f d t th 1- Cif ad tl t rms on which he credit, and on his credit alone was the money ad-
I- , , . *°.,etynne,,_ !Pm r0,,,,,,e0a1-eenars gze
:04 - To To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvaiho, was received.
infancy. Ile -did not impugn the honour-The letters of the defendant were put vented, and now the claim for repaymefit was met by
for his
hits'
re
MO. 'alive • s'Hs are lofty' and. well-proportioned, the premises
kw, Th. .11'etitly 147: Fleet street ;: Mann, 39, Cornhill ;or direct from the author; ifl f sceete 8- eiteetie, arrange,} and there is an abundant supply ofin and read. They extended over a considerable the plea of
two Fers
tie k,:te ther_kistr, ac,,,1 's deli fitful and very healthy, in the midst of price lie Shilling each ,_. by post, Is. 61.
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. period of time. They were full of phrases "My able character of his Learned Friend Mr. James Stuart
t . 103147)118 4 Dew' watitthin floe minutes' walk of Hadley Church, "Health, Recreation, amid rational Use of Time." love," and "My dear love ;" and in one of them, in Wortley, but he must say that the plaintiff had been
le j 104,,,y be ~,,_ rest ea.elled to the house, altogether forming a CONTENT3:-Early ltising-Spring and Summer Mornings-Ex- which the defendant spoke of his own and theill-treated by the defendant, who had not
plain_ exceedingly . refusinr
0 1 et,aseur, tneea any
aa_as a family of tl:e highest respectability.
"‘r 414 SI% o'..„;"‘Y (except Sunday) between the hours of Ten cursione about the Environs of London-The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
Forests, Fields, Hi h-road., and other pleasantplaces—Country tiff's " never dying souls," he assured her that in his a shadow of excuse for his conduct. ber, I,
tr I put, nia•, to be obtained, with all further particulars,
pu , , ' 14" agent, &c., St. Albans, Herts.
to NT Trips
11. /
131)-4.0ToR --Music-The Drama-On Eating, Drinking', Sleepino,Bathine, Air,
Rest, Ease; Occupation, &c., &c. concluded by saying, " now I have one thing to ask, on the plea of infancy. .1
„ A , 6AL,,0, BUILDERS BRICKLAYERS, and OTHERS. IT. whether you can let me have a few pounds more sl'
a , 'Ma oata aa sever 1
Ntiastr„t, 1 1,.e1c. s a Thousand Loads of beautiful FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Tole. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Fib. 8.
5• saasa pio, ille.em._creened at Is. 3d, per load, now lying in Lin- Vol I. money ?" In another letter, in which he repeated his
(Before Mr. Commissioner HoutoYD.)
a S a''lnety„sul Of ore'_road, near the Regent's Cana' where several A VISIT TO TETE LAKES mETCII OF EDINBURGH, &c. wish to have some more money, he remarked on the
U .. spa, 1, a . ehola Ground may be had on Building Leases Vol.l H. plaintiff's ab3ence in London, spoke of soon see fa IN RE W. JERDAN.
' •• mo etessrs,, ear,a
TIIE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF ins, The bankrupt, who was described as of Milto"
ci DUBLIN, &c. her again, and finished by saying, " if I am not to
I)ry ett(t',L°leskis and Sons, Frederick-place, Mile-end-road.
A s t may be shot on the premises.
L\
IN , Tar TERN
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
" That three score years and ten our course may rim." see you more on earth, I hope I shall in heaven."
a letter dated in March, 1848, he said, "You will
In near. Gravesend, bookseller, &c., and who was p•
prtetor of the Literary Gazette, came up to paw
1 ' i,(;:t, Nry.sivEN.Ct OUNT"I E S RAILWAY. A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor- want to know whether I kept the money. Yes, I did, last examination, supported by Mr. Sturgeon.
I . tha, se e , II HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEET- vonely-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses The bankrupt passed.
and I send you my word that I mean to behave
%a the iseresy
al .
the young, besets the man of pleasure, businees, or study, and em-
i hoaourably to out In June 1848, a letter written (Before Mr. Commissioner PANE.)
141"nIr ivliflcarl
vti,,e10,1,0,,
iii
be Given, that In the
of the Act of Incorpora- bitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and pbysical regu-
of the Shareholders of the lotions of every-days' life, by him concluded with the words, "My intentions IN RB PRITCHARD AND DALE.
~ reetuak ere, WeexsT'd at the London Tavern, ho 13 IV. These bankrupts were shareholders at
si othop,fzetely, for'laP• the 27th day of February, 1850, at One TIIE PASSIONS. are honourable to you, and I mean to make you my
and to-day Pritchard came up to pass h.
ss st, bilsie Droee the purpose of receiving a Report from the Di- " What passions hurt the body-what improve, wife." The witness who proved these letters to be
i e T s ess of th
b sit „ 1,44, 0 undertaking, and for the transaction of Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." in the handwriting of the defendant was closely cross- last examination. Tne case has bee
14 isTl64,-„bsoaks ass a SUR,TUCT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent
but her answers were posi-
o, a - eel' °f -- otrepan will be CLOSED on SATUR- of the passioas. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of examined on that point, before the Court, and as frequently 7
03 • ' ' uarY, and will Ybe OPENED until THURSDAY, licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, tive, and so the letters were admitted. journal. The accounts are extras
and remedlative. Advocacy of early marriages.
Mr. O'MALLEY, in addressing the jury for the de- and intricate so much so that it •
icb 111,11484te , oraoErl:wATlD LADD BETTS, Chairman.
al,, JOSEPH GLYNN, Deputy-Chairman. V.
THE MARRIAGE STATE. fendant, relied much on the very small knowledge of bobysetrh:endetchoautnti.t was purely matte'
" To be or not to be, that is the question." the defendant's handwriting possessed by the witness
jet C. P. RONEY, Secretary. rROORAIDIE :-Laws and obligations of nature, society, and ee-
bti . Stathul, Feb. 4,1850. the official assignee, in the office
4. 0' 441 ligion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and who had proved the letters, one of which was, he said, l .
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and without any signature, although there was a piece of a ung the 224 '
set • 4,11,1. lAN- ,
' l' IRE AND LIFE ASSUR- figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. tber investigation.
otaaa ea'AxCE COMPANY. Physical defectiveness amid its removal. Sterility and its conversion. paper appended to it, which was said to be its signs-
Cases, &c. •wiammoimroasismoomml
ture. He also remarked that the attachment could
.."-REET, at the Entrance of the Old Post- By Re .T. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841). M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. CENTRAL CRT"
10' office, London. not have been of the long standing suggested on the
1821). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
OLD
or' like 'lllo‘l°ll Ar DIRIXTORS. ,natters. Reception hours daily till five. Evenings, severs till nine, other side, for the defendant was a married man till
4,,i)atioasas 1,-, krtTTN, Esq AI P , Chairman 10, Argyll place, Regent-street. .. 1840, and, consequently, the supposition of an en- (Before Mr. Cc
11,21)1k,7 Ileren -"KEY jun•
"Es.q. .De rt --Che.ine an Lae via, aa as a taa. ' •s • .., ',-r' '.-) ~ - ' - Thomas Lambrotte
4siNi,,q44 01: Lew Lo3d. jun., Leg. THE COUNTRY MA RKETS. gigement to marry fifteen years ago, when he was
were indicted for
• 18 bricklayer • and
is It ter It lise. as George Lyell, Esq. ,'a married man, was preposterous. The letters in ' . - '
Le e4a7e3; aarailaaSq'as, Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. WAKEFIELD, FEB. 8.-We have good supplies of most
which the defendant spoke of acting honourably re-
cuapon,M.ay Anne '
;ea rtss'utit-sa. ' --..., Rowland Mitchell, Esq. articles. The rode in wheat assumes a firmer tone to-day, and
064 re ard z James Morris, Esq. ferred to money, not to marriage, and that promise he though the business is only limited, very fall prices are 01)-
01 4b,_ 11% ksto„c' sq.
Henry Norman, Es. lien nitrous ae
41 taesi'cliere:Pq•tained. Barley may be noted is per quarter cheaper, and had honourably fulfilled, for all the money he had
Henry It. Reynolds Jun., Esq.
It appeared
Mr. W. Coo
EN. sq.common sorts neglected. Oats and skelling are without
ic' C,)‘, John Thornton, Esq. borrowed had been punctually repaid. The jury must
ils° ' Ilaattt t James Tulloch, Esq. alteration in value. Beans Is per quarter lower. say if it was possible to hold that a promise to marry
Ws I sq. AUDITORS. New. Old.
could be made out from these letters, or if they did that on the
bol. ,14,,, lien a I Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:- s. s. a. s, going acre'
Suflolk,Essex, and Kent, red ... 39 to 41 -to - not all bear exclusive reference to something else-
.), sat , Asa, , -, Sykes Thornton, Esq. accom ar
Tr itiii,ti,,'l.Ft "A7-Grifflth Davies, Esq., F.R.S. Ditto, white ... ... ... 44 -46 -- - namely, to the money which the defendant had bor- P .
aathree pr
tom, kta*,'l'ista 4rAWFAIENT, Assurances may be erected at Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... 36 -39 -- - rowed and returned•
pis ake wthe'tttio l'articipati "in Ditto, white ... ... ... 40 -41 -- - enter i
Qn I,_ nin ... .on the Profit, ;or at moderate' Rates Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN thought that one at least
of 'aallieeesrse seaans moiety of the Profits every seven years. At Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 116 -38 -- -
of these• same Inaestigaantitofn,:a the credit°,
NI ete, an. emennea Divisions
ir aat sr ate etietee , , which Company has Ditto, white ... ... .., 39_43 __ _
13 -,0),,,1th0,.,.,tit 27 ~.___Lo about 1 per cent. per annum on the sum Yorkshire, red 34 37 riage, if the jury believed that that letter was really acid
to Kam ittramia, per cent, on the amount of premitun received ;tai
Ditto, white ... ... ... 38 -42 --•--• in the handwriting of the defendant. If so, the ver-
-4 Neekas ecl 6:10,00t °f Reversionary Bonus allotted by the Com-
fr ktse'teettr,titee e °/• Dantaic and Konigsburg, white .. 42 _45 --- diet must be for the plaintiff, with such temperate ')
to to 'etli, cliele,-'1 Life Policies to the extent of. their values, pro- Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 37 - -- - damages as the nature of the case seemed to require.
thy„
, ea., e shall have Mediterranean, red ... ... ... 30 -34 -- - , ..
ad lk; 11,A " age, . been ffted a sufficient time to have
..
NI
eote.lBl in %re .°ll
Ihe jury, after a short consultation, returned p
‘4lGi tth 'table not undersol BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels: -
fig 4 h I,
or j ti,..trt_ .
verdict for the plaintiff-Damages 1001.
isN,4 bee :Ina aoIAtEXT, a Return of profit was declared Norfolk and Suffolk- ... .. 24 -27 -- -
es' the premiums received on all Policies Lincolnshire and Yorkshire .. 23 -26 --- - HARGRE.A.VE V. ARCEHBALD HENRY PLANTAGET
Os ' , %by titille h: °f prte 'even years at Christmas 1848, and the same Scotch ••• ••• ••• ••. 23 -25 -- - WORTLEY.
li,
:, e, lel oe aYment daily (Friday and Saturday excepted), Grinding per 30 ston 22
0 ... ... 20 - - - I/ Neat, i,,`,,ten and three o'clock, at the Head Office ; and .Mr. LUSH opened the pleadings. This was '
Foreign 91 24 - - - ••• ••• ••• ••• ..
or
~, a the Country Districts. tioa on a bill of exchange for 300/., of which
ic• , ~. FiD
pt
GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b :-
ge • , w.k4 a. ii, Small, fine ... ..- ... ... 21 -28 28 -30 Pendant was the drawer. The defendant ha('
0 V Ticks ... ... ... ... 25 -27 28 -29 that he did not make the hill, that he had
es ' 'Z ' 11114111114 t Ilifi ''' A L P OLYTECHNIC
51. ikZ4 . TlTree Foreign .............24 -26 26 -29 of the dishonour, that he did not promise,
nu .'' 1,4 , seri TON, REGENT-STREET.
oty CV ph " (g. ii
10 ,
,k, . tabs
.y of
_, lastrated Leetares, by Dr. Bachhoffner, OATS, per stone:- was an infant.
.s. - • ast. sa.,anssrse, ataal,entifie Recreation, daily at Two o'clock, and Mealing . ... ... 70 to f4d 01 to 01 . .
su al a atatessi4iltan Eight._ Lecture by Mr. Ashley on Coal-its Feeding 7d to 8d 8d to 94 Mr. MARTIN stated the case to f
Ili met 1., V, h Ving %,..' 'any, and in the evenings.-An entirely new Foreign ••• •• •••
... ~. .0.7dt0 8d 8d to 91 plaintiff had formerly lived in Mans
..`qttli ‘ tic,l,l, views '
be t , ut,clill„ t't, Aeb , of London in the Sixteenth Century, and SHELLING, per load of 2611 b ... 20 -21 -- - resided in London ; and betted larg,
lli Well No• 'allies ecTiletive Lecture, daily, at Half-past Four„
AL,ti.,,r, per load of. 6 imperial bushels 33 -35 -- - being known there as a sporting
h thy e ert•ee'lleo,,„ „a,t,,a Quarter to Ten.-The Views of Rome,
10' ' .ttelskt4 t% tre se"ne Interior and Exterior of St. Peter's, with PEAS, per Imperial Quarter :- dant, who was an officer of the
01 lsap_taaa'm'saa daily at One o'clock.-Experiments with Blue and white boilers ... ... 26 -30 -- -
occasionally, and appeared to
iiii ,T.-kqe-ttell.-NCNY Exhibition of Chromatropes.- Grey and Feed 2' 27
tO 1/0, 4'llnigefo' Ice.. explained. ARRIVALS. without the control or supervi,
eon. A 'llCisa n• la-Schools, Half-Prlae- Qrs. Qrs. son. The plaintiff and defene
if *"' STIT)
0841 ads sisaiSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great Wheat ... ... ... 14,723 Rapeseed, ... ... ...
Barley ... ... ... 6,861 Shelling -„, there, and the plaintiff, wh
- - -• `3‘s occasionally discounted bill
;1)9 4bllt cte*lrecto....dmiii_street, St. Jamas. Oats ... ... ... ... 3,627 Linseed .. ... .. -
ea kty, E 4 altr, :and Conductor, M. LAUREN T, jun.
. 2 457 Malt •••• •.. • • ••• -- ber last, for the purpose r
00 k:or .1,"4,1 $,..10r ehe'or Tuition and Practice of DANCING, Is Beans... ... ... • • ,_Ol
Flour _
other officer in the Guar'
oiDtiojiiit (s7llconi. Season. Teaching by Professors Calkins, Peas •• • •• • •• • ••
thilol„,; tor 1, Prieet,a Tares ... ... ... .... °-
...
...
...
...
said he did not know 7
01 lkittr,!l), 1,44 in,, T.Mtioll apply at the °Alm-Terms of Sub- ExErEn. CORN EXCHANGE, FEB, 8.-Although the mar- Wortley, and it was '
eeme eela ' 18 a "nu evenlne practice:-Six months, 51. 55.; ket has been well attended scarcely any business has been
~,„,,,,, , on., - party to the bill
as asaaa s evening, ls. Subscribers' tickets not
transacted up to this hour. The millers, generally, say that
thi:l,l4 Will 0 This was done, an'
ea nilnetep_an for evening practice at a Quarter to Eight from the low prices of flour they cannot possibly afford more
the two
young
0 )fit, XI At half_ Eleven precisely. than 4s 91 per bushel for wheat, and the growers steadily refuse
to sell warranted wheat at such a figure, and stand out firmly between them.
dr' It t' and th °CIL'
.0 14't14411. e• Orlen 4 PALETOT, or Patent Coat • for ...3. A In some instances these terms have been agreed to, dishonoured.
t4eNor.aitis,a Thal Invention. the Registered Paletot (6 and 7 defendant w
la;and the best English wheat must be quoted at 4s 9d to 5s per
0; 4:111111',,114 rat aet:eat-end IVarerooms for the sale of these bushel. As some dealers from a distance are in the market it
very dishor
al, the et°, N). Not. of dress are in Regent-street, and extend is probable that ere the market closes a fair amount of business
0. ity,. stn n'_ inclusive ; and those in the City area at 22, will be done at the latter figure. As to foreign, we can only infancy, t'
as aosoes, as
ii Ptinent being in the rear-viz., 'nge- repeat the observation we made last week, that the low price. of and con'
711a.q. arelhlllsa the ass ill-tree
G N.. e,,,,, e teat bee -of the word PALETOT, but 11. J. and our own produce has entirely put a stop to the sale of foreign
etke sec iir sr prietors and Patentees of the design or wheat in this market, and more than. that,. one of the principal defer
ill factors, who represents a large firm in Bridgewater, is buying .
y,
I- 4tt Dar4o°,llsee'foTwo, and Three Guineas, and according to English wheat instead of selling foreign, of course because he mlt
la (NI t r which they are required. finds it a more profitable speculation. Malting barley is 3s to ot;
hiti) ° S "Le
0. Iles, ee See t, ea
Id fq, tizogrq thtt'at the s 0 p II OLIDAYS. to 29s per sack of 2801bs, but this latter figure must be consi- ,
i•• ' 'l44,tilr'lltilfresPeetlira3ml of annual festivity is about to tenni- dered merely nominal.
is N 144,14,41 asnir_c boardim,,schools reinstated by the busy BRISTOL, FEB. 7.-Great inactivity in all the branches c
c 4,111, li4t i;li of,ic„,:mlts,tbeir personal comfort and attractions be- the corn trade continues to prevail, with supplies in excess
kt.l,ll;‘,l(lfor"Cllvr.,ol reat solicitude with friends and relatives.
,t 44 nee 'II, r,,,,.1,41Pr0r,-,, n's .11ACASS Alt OIL, for accelerating the demand. English and foreign wheat declined is per quar
lioi leolttlt ereeeinprea:eg and beautifying. hehair • ROWL eND'S English white wheat sold at 36s to 42s per imperial qu'
mi),ll kicio4,. • ale the skin ~,,1 - Foreign white sold at 44s to 48s ; foreign red, extra fir
1114 see Preeer:,n4 nWLA.ain%ScOonl)oNearlo, for beautifying to 43s ; ditto fine, 37s to 40s ; ditto,hard, 35s to
ci‘'ri4tr4:l4.l,,,_ lug the gums, must be universally considered 4801bs. Barley, both English and foreign, also declir
Iti'ls,o,,e ab`,,rctirg, c
ouarter. English maltincr barley sold at 24s to 2
i 44a ' th, '' re,,, ol,lceded by all the Sovereigns of Europe to - • • ' • • • i
~,, ele , Inqa_i!'atin penal quarter. English and foreign grinding so
~, i,, g sPecifics and the centirmation by ex-
• tel'to sewno""e L'`e efficacy live characterised then; as per- 21s per 4';Olbs. Oats were at no quotable de,
kt lot
t;lll3,to,t,ivAa celebrity unparalleled. trade very dull. The same remark also apr
J Itir:, et Oft ins of PF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. Devon and Welsh oats sold at 153 to 16s pe,
1 4%. gttolll:rciArtieTecu bears the Name of " ROWLANDS'" pre- ter ; Irish white, 17s to 18s per 3201bs ; 1r"
f ta, Lenall
,van Wrapper or Label. Sold by them
to His per imperial quarter. Foreign oa'
) , tl,l
tt ..Al,'Q md by respectable Chemists and Per-
beans sold at 28s to 32s per imperial qv
• t''S ' 114 tie " I'AP I
1•
II °lllie.ke, a,,Q,ldedly i.,, ER-MAC HE TEA TRAYS seconds sold at 27s to 29s per sack ; /
Z.4to semt4iOne ar'e most unique and elegant ever manufac- 24s per barrel.
'5
14,11NDDik guit' various, as well as the prices, and the BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, F•
5 r. thr, ed as e • .
Nit', lekr meeetr,s blest _ eel's as those whose wealth entitles
I 'le., ' sa,aas L Ivor,. reeherchC articles which art can produce hastions continue very dull of sale,
IN.lle 4,3,34 ,tuoSept.ii and ztßbl es, work-boxes, tea-caddies, writing-.
~,,, at rtiatlis. Of dressen bases &c., are really superb. P been a steady demand, and al'
posed of at rather easier rate.s.
lor 1114 '. °f vc-riV not to be surpassed ; also an im- Mauritius or Bengals there is
I 4451,:tilloneciag.:desks, table cutlery, Sheffield plated Refined is quoted rather love
s. ~......,,,aseTtelle tables are renowned for their WETHE RBI', FEE 7,_V
i 'Ti, "am ory, 4 Leadenhall-street, Lonson. ditto 13s 01 to 15s Od ; b
ntlWiust
s IN I, , ar,„Dublished oats 8d to 10d.
, 4.04440 ati,,,-, itt
_,.. . price 58., Bvo. in cloth, NORTHALLERTox, F
lq'strl,' 64 11114110, U!
the URETSI RA • its Patho- red 4s lid to 4s 6d ; oa'
1,4_4,14 cu,„, e u,,,, al •freatmert with 'Practical Ob- barley 2s 91 to 330 d
Vil,,ltio,r or the and Abu • , important
,
erse :ate the Urina„, sec of Instruments in the. 1 reatine.nt KNARESBOROUG
~,0:, tOtm adopt_ t riot en,Y Canal ; showing how it is that Stric-
-33 9d to 4s 3d per
Ta,.. 14,3, 1,3, the fer
their
resist, but are aggravated by the well- 15s per qr.
'44 tio,,iirstclt,be ee.:,, ir cure, and at length become seriouely
Drieithie torti'ly nunte'rlled " eonsequences of Stricture." The RIPON. FEB
011, 4'(55510f Seet:tte's eases, which will Le found to embrace 4s 3d to 5s ; '
t,1,,,,,h_ ny ‘,2_rcure ere and its consequences, together with 265; oats 14,
siltipy° are 1 r• lt, COURT
Scaaao'
asits,„ ayisg :moats, ttTENAY, M.R.C.O.E.
~,k.rt ,;! h,,44,t0,2111,,r0 under long-protracted stricture, with all ditto 4s
,9'
i gle,,;i'ltttb, t,c'ti'l to Via fled detailed in this work modes of ditto 74,
tl veji'llisPni,i,„testedeb cases, the efficacy and superiority of ditto l'
~cot 111.4 Nee' me lest "Peated practice; whilst thi se who 275, e
e reetoseveee taDt teller severe forms of the disease may rind L
, .
4abet aaoplel,t7T4 fro,: and at the game time such information lost ertht the -te,
b, becoming the victims of miskiltel and he•
. I 4"imai'lli'lleeNll4rulary easiji-sarieft of severe and com,fficeted oh- s'
slit Gyle; ate th ee en,aameal. " The operation of int:rod.uzing a
4,43 Cea_eii,ittitie `ter'_ cable` stricture is, without doubt, the
l'in,, fleeaseeetaLnee, se_ ange of surgical operations, and de•
ea c;sliettliatieetal. erielloe, and skill of a master. The a" eoesei y ,:tientto:ry:,a2t
I:I:and:ally, by frequent practice.'
1,41- llilliei:
gent-street ; and may b
% ktele e and country.
l'i eto
k, ~%,„ 3' 26 llAlnoe,na-. e-FIRST EDITION.
l'lt Is
I;;ed'itiof, ALNILer. teal Colouro Engravings or
pb".t, 4 %,„--,-4) /I,,gbe-:,120.,5, GENee.RATIVi
,1114 '''`',,4'o:(lut, VG Ig(tN. Lsa".ll;At-RYu
~,,th, h,„,i,p),..,, -stablishment, 3l's. 61'1.g r '
4,40-ta,V,;,441t1Q" r RI-ExTn
t, 4,--41,,,,,,,,, Aga a,, --Li, a Merl'
Itktt4t'aa.°4 VsalAtaattoaa,ra°,,f .the gcnerativ
11,Pees! thellia4trZund floe tn-he...m.°01.d2, .
ILit,stteehateeaCio een.'Y 2,) Colo'nord.nee'F.
NI ilf"etee, h. e,.. :tinting stir
e' eskleliaebrteee . ,Übdshett b aeons
*tkktlea btrac-sV„Ll.ar, Al, and 1, i '
tal
thete e ''' uunaart;'
til44'r /t l'illeat the e„ee
tees, tnef qt.. skretee-"LkNY and
kiel'eee tea et eh bY Six, e
1„ tral: wn,.l Ikae._!) eenseeeeolr
lee4lelitylknees r'saLle e;sf ri
tlaetlrlalli. tt, Ilete 'xnervous "exct
'ter,,t4Z7,,, oreettsne°l 4aDelane,ato•
3., ,i,,, ~,,h,•L ,12(
hY gat g.. ' 't bfi" ' for
hat ill va ee sect,
44,,D1e7talae e e
l' 44'1114 t"ileatisr
kitikh a?tleek%e,,
I 4:. 113 d„,,,..
v 141 ti , -,rot
4141,,,'4L-1"4.
% 1 lb, ttt
)414-•vot, 44,
?t, , 11,,,,
h,:1,1y. '114.-''
1,Z14,.„tcr ;
‘tr
,_-, -,,,
I IDt
11,4 le tr.
.: .
1/4ktel(if
I,ll'
'lv
0-1

C°IsiTRAcT for LOCKS
Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy,
l'he COre Somerset-place, February 8,
tithe 1),,,,, rablioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral
wee 4",LeaKingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give_ ,
they ~,„„'",_et on TUE3DAY, the 12th March next, at One o'clock,
e,„„,,:t, be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to
-".' for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with
~_Patler LOCKS AND LOCK FURNITURE. ,
'"'wit may be seen, and a Form of Tender, Schedu,e, and
• Elie Tender" the Contract obtained at the said Office.
will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty,
Itth—.4_,eeticed, unless the party attends, or au agent for him duly
to ''' 1,1 Writing.
kct,,,er7 Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi-
nteeksPd hear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for
144'glut _
bctiletter .., also be delivered at Somerset-place.,
become
wit:igeel by two responsible persons, engaging to
accompanied
htferre --' the Person tenderin in the sum of 1,0011. for the due
klee et the Contract. g

, rtiiit Cr, GUILDHALL, JANuanY 28, 1850.
del 0 LA,I.,ths'LIM,,,,tdITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S
0, ,fFeblver,,& MEET at GUILDHALL on WEDNESDAT, the 1,3t1!
14,...'TT/1.T4" .ext, at One o'clock precisely, to receive TEN DLItS
%,.'s 4 I/ oR LFAsr
ro ottse, xe - ,---,S, for twenty-one years from Lrl.yd.t:y.
h,„, .tott,„„, , 14, on the north side of Broad-street.bulidim,s
-"oa, Ina 400. 28 and 29, on the south side of Broad-street h... . w reeeiv 674 043 .‘._ e e TENDERS for LETTING on LEASES, for 17
17 Vace,7it e daYs)p from Ladydaynxt, a House, No. 9, Ar-
oe,, Lo.n„Y7road.
eileio: south
siTe, Seven Houses, Nos. 53, 55, 56, 53, 59, 60, and 61,
siv.pkee. 11: x liisbUry ;
and
Houses
Nue', on the southEntinor-square, Finsbury ; Two Houses, Nos. 47
te,„er.street,. side, and a House, No. 27, on the north side of
k.0.t.1 the no ; and Eighteen Houses, Nos. 7 to 24 inclu-
NO3. 1 to 9 Inclusive, in
01i0Oerperti ide of Coleman-street, Banner-street aforesaid.
—44. at the iTinarS ana Plans may be seen, and forms of tenth r
ce of Works, Guildhall.
:-...------..._ THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller.

4414it'r ur,
—'tlySti near Barnet, Eleven Miles from London, on the
0 be LD'inc "the Great Northern Railway.
stx
waileil mill pleasure-
:ll,k Witturn "T, Unfurnished, for a term
14:2 its beaur&late possession, this most desireable RESIDENCE,
of years,
grounds and ornamental piece ot Ns ater,
4211a1i for
sgearden, two vineries and green-house, orchard, capital
111-ljoo,‘-ii!!aPartizvenths°resoeiiv,
feat'h o'ardener's
Itneadow , _ en farm-yarn, &c., and grooni s.
ape„nett c0„,14.ni1, surrounding the garden and pleasure grounds.
twelve acres of
liieb Pack,"
~'ialaS a noble stone- paved entrance-hill, handseine_ Ist. N. break"flaing. and drawin,r-rooms (each 32 feet by 18 feet
„ti.
iiit,!.oo4lB, Nell- m, library, best bed-rooms and four dre..
~1111ept, ';,,en-arranged water•closets; nurseries and servants'
.hill of 0.0,,..epraci...,
h wit by a second staircase, the principal staircase
bak!Lo`'7inad and ligh.
usek,e, ymees are very complete : they comprise servants% 114 C, Ilt kit..,t'v rn
cr, r '---°nti butler's-pantry, china and store-closets, an
11,4144.41,itiina,..se_nllery.with force-pmp, larder, very conven en
,we , win. ~lary with drying-frame, bakehouse, well fitted-up
4,1 Drinelpz and coal -cellars, &c.
Nte,!leonvenirnonas are lofty and well-proportioned, the premises
eletu The aituetil3' arranged, and there is an abundant simply
of
bh,.. eat ski_ aLon is delightful and very healthy, in the midst h
IsoZtlier, iny, and within five minutes' walk of Hadley Churc , Ifit',lr4bie',.! yew attached to the house, altogether forming a
kid k?' be yiew':sldetice for a family of tbe higlisst respectabiht3 .
(411p.ir' bY en aanY day (excePt Sunday) between the hours of Ten
41111, i.r"a 01113', to be obtained, with all further particulars,
land agent, &c., St. Albans, Herts.

NEW HUNGARIAN NOVEL.
On Thurzday negt will be published, in 3 N. ols. post Bvo.,
HE VILLAGE NOTARY; a ll,nnance of
IlungariAn Life. Translated from the Hungarian of Baron
Earvos, by OTTO WENCESTE RN. With Introductory Remarks,
written expressly for the resent Translation, by FRANCIS
PULSZKY.
London : Longman, Brown, Green, end lonmans.

In a few days,
ADDISON'S ALPHABETICAL ARMY
/LIST, showing, at a single glance, to the Civilian as well as to
the Military Man, the Name, Grade, pediment, Standing in the
Army, and Quarters of every Officer (includ lig the Civil Staff) in her
Majesty's Service, corrected up to the Ist ofJan., 1850. nice 2s. 6d.

London : W. S. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row.

Now ready, at all the -Libraries, in 3 vols. post Svo.,
E V ADNE; or, an Empire in its Fall.
By CIIABLE3 lIOWCROFT.
Author of " Tales of the Colonies ; or, the Adventures of an Emi-
grant," "Fanny, the Little N Miner ; or, the Rich and the Poor,"
" \Vele:lye to our readers the pleasant task of making acquaintanee
for themselves with the personages, the plot, the scenery, and the
incidents of a story which, in consistent and sustained vigour and
comprehensive interest, is altogether one of the most remarkable
books which the season has yet produced.", -Morning Post.

pARLOUR LIBRARY,
On Monday next,
The ROBBER. By G. P. It. JAMES, Esq.
Also, just published in this Seder,
TALES of the WOODS and FIELDS. Complete.
ONE IN A THOUSAND. Complete.
The GIPSY. Complete.
Price Is. each boards, or Is. 6d. cloth.
London : Simms and M'lntyre, 13, Paternoster-row, London ; and
sal at every Town and Railway Stralon.

KINESIPATIIY; or, the Cure of Diseases by
Moyentetits. By A. GEORGII.
London : Balliere, 219, Regent-street ; Renshaw, 35G, Strand.

J)R. C ULVERWELL'S NE W. WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paterinster-row ; Carvalho,

147, F Icet-street ;: Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author
price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 61.

_ .
- ENJOYMENT OF LTFE.
"Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time."

CONTENTS:—EarIy Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex-
cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Ilills,
Forests, Fields, High-road+, and other pleasant places—Country
Trips and Rambles —The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home
—Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air,
fleet, Ease; Occupation, &c., &c.

I\3l,
11434b4S‘kiekTA,ItS, BRICKLAYERS, and OTIII,itS
~tolsitrOlt/T st4A,,•V-c.') several Thousand Loads of beautiful
iiitiabiee7, /Cie:. D. screened at Is. 3,1. per load, now lying in Lin-
;Xln,t,,loll of i,41-mail, near the Regent's Canal, where several
14,17iY01i.r,e Ye eshold Ground may be had on Badding Leases
.ssr,.
bry rj,`'As Sons, Frederick-plam Mile-end-read.
",slt may be shot on the premises.
TERN.Lit; T
COUNTIES RAILWAY.
tonlotlee SB~~HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEET-
%uereby
LZAD4nY 1,!11-Y(tarl 'en that In purs,uance of the Act of Incorpora-
p,,--04 3,- General Meeting of the Shareholders of the
re'ljtk Virtbvfia at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street,
,thtort,,feeisely, f',7BbaY the 27th day of February, 1850, at On.e
lath lirogrrt_sh!ose of receiving a Report from the Di-.
Trantss .E the undertaking, and for the transaction of
14t28%16tilrebr
tb' ' 4ter-b%Lks of the company will be c LOSED SATUR-
"ary, and will not be OPENED until THURSDAY,

FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Tols.
Tel I.

A VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCII OF EDINV.IJItGIL &c,

Vol. If

THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &c.
111.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
" That three score years and ten our course may run."

A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor-
vomly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
the young', besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
lations of every-day life.

TIIE PASSIONS.
" What passions hurt the body—what improve,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."

SCOJECT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent
of the passiols. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of
licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
and remedlative. Advocacy of early marriages.

NI
f\ ti.'4'4te Stati'n, Feb. 4, 1850. C. P. RONEY, Secretary.
4 ARzIA
„
1,,,,, ---N- FIRE AND LIFE ASSUR—
ktzn ANCE COMPANY.
-STREET, at the Entrance of the Old Post-
()Mee, London.
/Ike No 4°lt DIRTCTORS.
4% 1? 4_l4k,N.
,ilikrITTN, Esq., M.P., Chairman.
11,11b1,7411e,e, "-NKEY, jun., Esq., api-Ay-Chairman.
Iti'llel,
an, ts,, `l9, Esq.
4oh..Wkit,, a't D 't.. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq.
4,, -,r rt. , J,e, ts„„ George Lyall, Esq.
,'ils mOrre3, ,tarcildiar`i, Stewart Marjor, i bai i Is, Esq.
prg,7•lltibt44Bq. ' .art. Rowland Mitchell, Esq.
4h1,4 idthialstao"' Es James James Morris, Esq.
4 l)Nei, 4, Esq llcsiry Norman, Esq.
-..eb, , ee, /,,,, • Henry It. Reynolds, Jun., Esq.
)‘. t4q. '''Cl. John Thornton, Esq.
.11014,4. James Tulloch, Esq.
-4 r AUDITORS.
3 ,sq.
, In, I Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq.
s'klit , A 11,1eilrY SYkes Thornton, Esq.
iti,llitt,,'ll't c,„7ltY—Grifflth Davies, Esq., F.R.S.
tqllsttiritliNr.PßTAlENT Assurances may be effected at
140 f the' Dation ,Partielpation in'the Profits ; or at moderate Rates
41k1,1.044.111ree Rd' elle moiety of the Profits every seven years. At
1iti.,(1,1,,„`3 itreol'iePtennial Divisions which this Company has made,
litA ,g,` abotit
,!I„.tei to
about 1 per cent. per annum on the sum
I:)eicep an.1,11,,,Pr cent. on the amount of premium received ;
/I,lqt)ty ecl tau c,,'t °f Reversionary Bonus allotted by the Corn-
-4ttsOttelipaated'o,,,vl3,l'
14 'ett in -'lleles-' "ire Policies to the extent of their values, pro-
-1.41, eatheassball have been effected a sufficient time to have
hithe ctil'AD thi..,' a value not under 501.
,114,„,8,1,0f ,r,;;;!'AII.T.MENT, a Return of profit was declared
NIN 41C0'''' la .'' OPOII the premiums received on all Policies
it 4 th.4Be Of °Ne seyen
Years at Christmas 1848, and the same
, tli,'",llotir, DaYMent daily (Friday and Saturday excepted),
'Lge/its )f. ten and three o'clock, at the Head Office ; and
4 the Country Districts.
tilt .14 GEORGE KEYS, Secretary.
111 Nl,l i" °Y AL POLYTECHNIC
A thi I.Ztoz livrlTD
kik it Se,,,
TION, REGENT-STREET.
L t,r illy .o "Of Illastrated Lectares, by Dr. Bachhoffner,
,i.,t of kiZpits, :tSelentifie Recreation, daily at Two o'clock, and
It 11114)ati„ Eight.--A Lecture by Mr. Ashley on Coal—its
Ihilkl 11:16, hi 'ring 4?' 'ally, and in the evenings.—An entirely news
titel44llltVitit 4 terra of London in the Sixteenth Century, aunr.
, 401'Ittte rie;‘,..,lll4,sucacriptlve Lecture, daily, at Half,..pasftßFoorne,
Nth, e erfett'lew, aft a Quarter to Ten.—. The Vlessi,st
11 Ater 44 ,,,, 0, the Interior and Exterior of. St.
.e eor'ts, with
Ithliki...blvins:Tol daily, at One o'clock.—Experiments s
'. lbleS'ell —New Exhibition of Chromatropes.-
44
explained.
nliakan.ls..--sebools, Half-price*

EDWABD LADD BETTS, Chairman
la:y• ordJOSEPH GLYNN, Deputy-Chairman.

ikw u BSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great
I,'Y AeAvkl blr
, „n/V; 14(1mill-street St. Jamees.
,ok, 011.„.144,--"°r and Conductor,' M. LIURENT, jun. .
I.„,`Y, tt,;,,`' r4j. -„' for Tift' and Practice of DANCING., IS
Itri' l'Cqt:, e Season.'lun Teaching by Professors Calkins,
6_l4llS,rtl of P:ni•
'ylitlir nlortPts Tuition apply at the °film—Terms of Sub-
11, tti,,, 1/ k , .
1 1 4.- --11, evening practice :—.SI3 months, 51. 5. ,
O. ,ti 0,8., on_ .
tiotki4c4,l_._ . elreiung, Is. Subscribers' tickets not
444,11Nr11
ol! lateaetnll74llpyrcanctice at a Quarter to Eight
precisely.

NIO
orip
.1,14 PALETOT, or Patent Coat ;
-Nki 14,4 64). Thal Invention the Registered Paletot (6 and 7
ti44llll°.lll4,ertil 11 Weat-end 'Warerooins for the sale of these
klit,,lllth 4 to
plea Yof dress are in Regent-street, and extend
inclusive ; and those in the City are,
;A),
° INPartinent being in the rear—viz., Lhange-
N-OL'e
0;1. 441113.Qcithe Ils. the word PALETOT, but J. and
-4 h.- e sole Prop-rietors and Patentees of the design or
Net;e".
"I' Der Pose for TO. an Three ui
Gneas, and according to
Wwhich d they are required.

!\1
° s
4,„01t
th'tizogrq the"at the
sea O p HOLIDAYS.
k4St,,/citithfrtsaectiira°n of annual festivity is about to tenni-
_4l sitt,___e boarding-schools reinstated by the busy
(47tli 4 114 t ot,iee`4llt-3, their personal comfort and attractions be-
t4ol),ll,lfor'PWCA.,..?t great solicitude with friends and relatives.
1111 t),Qot, MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the
er4„,111,,..!1g and beautifying the hair ; ROWLAND'S
Dot tuiti'"olls •or the skin and complexion an removing
11/4 k'servin ItOWLAND'S ODOSTO, for beautifying
g the gums, must be universally considered
tiCtil/4114.4th,t P_atr,nr_ c
414 Of thVII 1.40;,,,,:pceded by all the Sovereigns of Europe to
'tr.hintlailibTeng Peclflcs, and the mnirmation, by ex-
NI %' 'll c ef.neacY, have characterised them as per-
kht y LArAt. chritv unparalleled.
t'l4t nUthe 'L OF ' I 1"'IONS
t4tLl4t, tha Of each RIOU MIT:
,s, Artie' bears the Name of " ROWLAN DS " pre-
on
,land by e Wrapper
respectable Chemists and Per-

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th'4ool 'eelam, "rIER-MACHE TEA TRAYS
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.the
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I,:chi l'ilkita,nelle, .wl,,e'st recherchE articles which art can produce..
I,4t4At ,t'ilg 4 ,'S lion"arskAttbiCS, work-boxes, tea-caddies, writing-
1,,,,ti ,!,.,!'lltiiio°Qk Of cire2r,eens, card-boxes, &c., are really superb.
s'tti,,.. 41tit of
,„4ing-cases not to be surpassed ; also an im-
%am; tibt,lig.desks, table cutlery, Sheffield plate.d
acnoo....lid bagatelle tables are renowned for their
kyt -`anufactory, 4 Leadenhall-street, Lonaon.
',l 11110Y1-tt'l't P bi•
41),,ti.00 a ~,Ri ished,
price Is., Bvo. in cloth,
11,°0beZ' et:'lhilatic,o,l°, f. the URETHRA ; its Patho-
-14,1,14 cti,,,,. u,
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_Treatment with important Practical Ob-
eiq tio:lo,t'ef the llt.nol Abuse of Instruments in the Treatfacnt
111 ph,,,,, hs ~,al, tiot 'nary Canal ; showing how it is that Stric-
tvt'ig tiN b°sted 1,11,1 Y resist, but are aggravated by the. o-dli-
tort/ kB,3llrtt•'ot,lie so.:Zir cure, and at length become seriously
'Dtiltt hit too by tin„,„7-w - consequences of stricture."
t 10t,rio of st Yells cases, which will Le found to embrace
it,,1040
sii,i of
cure.. ricture and its consequences, together with
tr,l'i''l:h° are l'• itd
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4t-ttch ,7t ~,htn,R toi,4e.,ng under long-protracted stricture, with all
11,0gliriltZve hOeil to 1-,lag, will fold detailed in this work modes of.
;.I',ll:',,lloiltiertested el,' cases, the efficacy and superiority of
.f
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40`ds kii-ilt
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4404 kb oi, ', tate.o.„!caY of the generative system, from ex-
ft t %. il 14-.. I,l4ltrriao.e4l, . and the inordlnatc WO of mercury,
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THE MARRIAGE STATE.
" To be or not to be, that is the question."
rROORAMME : —Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re-
ligion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and
figure, to secure healthy offsprng, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conYersien.
Cases, &c.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF QUEEIVS BENCH, Feb. 8.

(Sttings in Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice WIGnTM
and a Common Jury.)
DUNMORE V. BARROWS.

Mr. Knowles and Mr. John Henderson appeared
for the plaintiff, and Mr. O'Malley for the defendant.
Mr. KNOWLES stated that this was an action for a
breach of promise of marriage, in which the plaintiff
had to complain of a violation of very long standing
engagements. The parties had been attached to each
other for full fifteen years. There was no just cause
for the defendant's conduct, for that of the plaintiff had
always been most kind and affectionate. The defendant
was a farmer, and the plaintiff was the daughter of a
small farmer, but she had gone out to service. Their
situations in life were not dissimilar, and she was pru-
dent and had saved a little money, which in the
course of his courtship he bad borrowed P.rul repaid.
The defendant's letters would be read, and in them
would be found various promises, numberless protes-
tations of affection, and some of those expressions
which never appeared except in the letters of those
who considered themselves engaged to each other.
The defendant had, however, thought fit to break off
his engagement with the plaintiff, and to marry a
widow with some property, which was, perhaps, the
only intelligible, though not the justifiable occasion
of the breach of promise of which the plaintiff com-
plained.
Witnesses were called who proved the visits of the
defendant to the pliiintiff, and the terms on which he

was received. The letters of the defendant were put
in and read. They extended over a considerable
period of time. They were full of phrases "My
love," and " My dear love ;" and in one of them, in
which the defendant spoke of his own and the plain-
tiff's " never dying souls," he assured her that in his
estimation " one soul was worth 10,000 bodies ;" and
concluded by saying, " now I have one thing to ask,
whether you can let me have a few pounds more
money ?" In another letter, in which he repeated his
wish to have some more money, he remarked on the

plaintiff's absence in London, spoke of soon seeinf,
her again, and finished by saying, " if I am not toe'
see you more on earth, I hope I shall in heaven." In
a letter dated in March, 1848, he said, " You will
want to know whether I kept the money. Yes, I did,
and I send you my word that I mean to behave
hor.ourably to you." In June, 1848, a letter written
by him concluded with the words, " My intentions
are honourable to you, and I mean to make you my
wife." The witness who proved these letters to be
in the handwriting of the defendant was closely cross-
examined on that point, but her answers were posi-
tive, and so the letters were admitted.
Mr. O'MALLEY, in addressing the jury for the de-

fendant, relied much on the very small knowledge of
' the defendant's handwriting possessed by the witness
who had proved the letters, one of which was, he said,
without any signature, although there was a piece of
paper appended to it, which was said to be its signa-
ture. lie also remarked that the attachment could
not have been of the long standing suggested on the
other side, for the defendant was a married man till
18-10, and, consequently, the supposition of an en-
gigement to marry fifteen years ago, when he was
`a married man, was preposterous. The letters in
which the defendant spoke of acting honourably re-
ferred to money, not to marriage, and that promise he
had honourably fulfilled, for all the money he had
borrowed had been punctually repaid. The jury must
say if it was possible to hold that a promise to marry
could be made out frotn these letters, or if they did
not all bear exclusive reference to something else—
namely, to the money which the defendant had bor-
rowed and returned.

By R. .T. CITLVERWELL, M.D. (1841). M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
1821). Twenty-eve years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
.natters. Reception hours daily till five. Evenings, seven till nine.
10, Argyll place, ltegent-street.

Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN thought that one at least
of these letters contained a distinct promise of mar-
riage, if the jury believed that that letter was really
in the handwriting of the defendant. If so, the ver-
dict must be for the plaintiff, with such temperate
damages as the nature of the case seemed to require.
The jury, after a short consultation, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1001.
HARGREAVE V. ARCHIBALD HENRY FLANTAGENET

WORTLEY.

Mr. LUSH opened the pleadings. This was an ac-

tiod on a bill of exchange for 3001., of which the de-
fendant was the drawer. The defendant had pleaded
that he did not make the bill, that he had no notice
of the dishonour, that he did not promise, and that he
was an infant.

Mr. MARTIN stated the case to the jury. The
plaintiff had formerly lived in Manchester, but now
resided in London ; and betted largely at Tattersall's,
being known there as a sporting man. The defen-
dant, who was an officer of the Guards, went there
occasionally, and appeared to act for himself, and
without the control or supervision of any other per-
son. The plaintiff and defendant became acquainted
there, and the plaintiff, who did not disguise that he
occasionally discounted bills, was applied to in Octo-
ber last, for the purpose of discounting a bill fur an-
other officer in the Guards named Fox. The plaintiff
said he did not know Mr. Fox, but he did know Mr.
Wortley, and it was agreed that if Wortley became a
party to the bill the plaintiff would discount it.
Tuis was done, and there could be little doubt that
the two young gentlemen divided the amount
between them. W hen the bill became due it was
dishonoured. It was now said that at that time the
defendant was not of age. If so, although it was
very dishonourable to take the money and then plead
infancy, there was end of the case. The plaintiff felt,
and continued to feel, that he had been exceedingly
ill-treated, and he therefore determined to put the
defendant to the proof cf infancy, that the case
might operate as a warning both to the defendant and
()then like him against behaving in this dishonourable
manner.

time, that he ;paid the whole di:►nand, costs and all.
No such result would follow here. The defendant
need not appear. • The defence would be fully made
out, and the verdict must be for the defendant.

The letters of the 12th of acember, 1849, and the
17th of January, 1850, were put in and read.
Mrs. Ghetto, a monthly nurse—Was present at the
birth of the defendant. He was born on the 26th of
' July, 1832. She remembered the date, for she left
her daughter at home when she:Went to nurse Lady
Emily Wortley, and in her absence her daughter
went away and was married.
The Right Hon. J. Stuart Wortley—l am the uncle
of the defendant, and the guardian of the defendant
in this action, though not his guarvlian. My brother
was married in February, 1831. It was at my father's I
house that the defendant was born I was present at
the defendant's christening at rai father's house in
Yorkshire. The defendant was born in 1832. This I
defence is made by me, and on ruy responsibility.
My brother was dead and Lady Eaiily was travelling
abroad when this action was brought I have offered
the plaintiff to pay such money as 'was actually re-
ceived by the defendant.
Mr. MARTIN, in reply, admitted, that he had no
answer to the defence of infancy, but he must say
that his client had been very ill-treated. Here was an
officer in the Guards, having all theappearance of a
man nearer twenty-five than under twenty, and being
allowed to go about as it he was entirely his own
master and responsible for his own .acts, and on his
credit, and on his credit alone was the money ad-
vanced, and now the claim for repayment was met by
the plea of infancy. He ,did not impugn the honour-
able character of his Learned Friend Mr. James Stuart
Wortley, but he must say that the plaintiff had been
exceedingly ill-treated by the defendant, who had not
a shadow of excuse for his conduct.

The jury at once retured a verdict for the defendan
on the plea of infancy.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, F.L. 8.
(Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.)
IN RE W. JERDAN.

Mr. Platt prosecuted.
The jury fund them Guilty.
Mr. BULLOCK sentenced them to ten years' trans-
portation upon each indiottnent, the second sentence
to commence at the expiration of the first.
Thomas Lovell, 25, labourer ; John White, 18,
labourer ; Eliza Bedding, 20, and Clara Fisher, 19,
spinsters, were indicted fur stealing a cash-box, con-
taining 721., the property of Mr. Skeffingtov, the
bookseller, of Piccadilly.
Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Cockle prosecuted, and Mr.
O'Brien defended Lovell.

Mr. Pyle, clerk to Cox and Greenwood, knew de-
fcndant, who was some time ago an officer in the
Guards ; he had a banking account with Cox and
Greenwood. I do not believe this signature to be that
of the defendant.
Sir F. THESIG'En said it was not written in the
ordinary way, and that circumstance had misled the
witness, but the bill was the defendant's.
Cross-examined—The defendant was now in the
Guards, but in the line. There was a son of Lord
Wharncliffe in the Guards. The defendant was a
nephew of Lord Wharncliffe.
The other issues of notice of dishonour, &c., being
admitted.

The facts of the case have appeared in the police
reports within the last few days.
The jury acquitted Lovell, and convicted the other
throe, who were well-known characters.

They were each sentenced to ten years' transpor
tation.

Sir F. THESIGER (with whom was Mr. Peacock)
addressed the jury for the defendant. He first ex-
pressed a desire to set the witness right with the jury,
by explaining that the difference between the form of
the signature to the bill and that of the defendant's
ordinary cheques was quite sufficient to make the
witness doubt the genuineness of the handwriting.
But, in fact, it was written by him ; but there were
circumstances which must occasion an action like this
to be resisted. He could feel compassion for a trades-
man who had honestly supplied goods, not of an ex-
travagant kind, to a young man, and was then met
with a plea of infancy, but he felt no compassion for
one who, by pandering to a youth's extravagance
and folly, obtained the means of setting up a claim
against him. Is cases of this latter description it
was the family that was looked to for payment.
The circumstances, as stated by his Learned
Friend, Mr. Martin, were not such as would in-
duce any part of the defendant's family to assist the
defendant in satisfying this demand. If there bad
been proof that any part of this bill had been re-
ceived by the defendant (of which there was none
whatever), the, Lanny would pay to the uttermost
farthing ; but all of them determined not to yield to
menaces in such a case, nor to be terrified by the en-
deavour to make the law a means of extorting the
money from them. That course had been pursued on
this occasion. Oa the 12th of December, 1849, the
plaintiff's attorney wrote a letter, in which he stated
that he understood it was the intention of the defend-
ant's friends to put a plea of infancy on the record,
that such a plea was not of the most honourable cha-
racter, and had the plaintiff been aware of the defend-
ant's infancy he never would have advanced one six-
pence on the bill ; he did not desire to press the
defendant, but to make himself secure, and that if
the defendant's uncles would guarantee the payment
of the money, with interest, he would wait, otherwise
he must proceed forthwith, and give publicity to a
transaction which might probably be beneficial to
other e isi
friend e s m
rr.l y
„Tsai
mt situate ed.
Stuart
ni s
1(vSol
rr .eyrt,hme
,shi ge o e)
was
the
was grue aa rddyi at no
po
af y The defendant,
einoney t
which
o ok h
his
st
nephew i s u c o rhs ea
d: li
ac-
tually received, but he resisted any further claim, and
this defence was avowedly his. The jury would see
what was the motive of the proceleBdsing,
the on
plaintiff'stheotli
side. On the 17th of January, o
attorney gave a formal `: notice to produce the de-
fendant on the trial of this cause, that the jury may
consider whether defendant is of that tender age
stated in the pleadings in this cause." There was but
one instance in which such a notice had been success-
ful in attaining its intended object, and that was in a
ease in which a dentist brought an action to recover
the value of a set of false teeth. The charge was most
exorbitant, and the patient determined to resist it.
Just as the case was about to come to trial, the plain-
tiff gave notice to the defendant to appear, with his
teeth, and be examined in open court. The poor de-
fendant was so frightened at the idea of the exposure,
to which in real truth he was not called upon to
submit, for the Court would not enforce his appear-

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Thomas Whitechurch, the conductor of a Hackney
omnibus, was summoned by Mr. J. li. Lloyd, of
No. 5, Bloomsbury-square, solicitor.
Mr. Lloyd said—Oa the Ist of February, about
six o'clock in the evening, I was in Bishopsgate-street,
and wanted to go to the Kingsland-road, and I saw
on the omnibus of which the defendant is conductor
the word " Kingsland." I was about to enter the
omnibus when the defendant placed his band upon
the handle and asked me where I was going ? I re-
plied to the Kingsland-road He said he was full
inside, but I could see that such was not the case,
and told him so, and ho then said he must keep places
for his regular customers. He afterwards let one or
two persons into the omnibus, but he persisted in
refusing admission to me. I asked him for his num-
ber, but he said he had no number. I saw no badge
upon him.
Alderman HUMPHERY—You wanted to go the
short journey and the night was rainy, I dare say ?
Mr. Lloyd—The night was wet, and I told him I
wished to go to Kingsland.
Alderman Hmurneur —Here are two distinct
offences charged.
Mr. LEWIS appeared for the defendant, and con-
tended that the words of the summons were, that the
conductor refused to take his lawful fare. Now, no
fare had been offered to him at all, and a eonductor
was justified in refusing admission to his omnibus
until the lawful fare was paid. Besides, if the de-
fendant had, as was understood to be the fact, cus-
tomers who paid him weekly for all the inside places,
it never could have been intended to compel him to
yield the accommodation so bargained for to stran-
gers. With respect to the non-appearance of the
badge, that was justified by the fact that the office of
conductor was not commenced until the journey was
commenced.
Alderman Henupnuaer said he had already decided
in a former case upon the merits of the first portion
of the complaint, and, ingenious as the defence
set up by Mr. Lewis was, his opinion re-
mained wholly unchanged. If the omnibus
was engaged the conductor had no right whatever
to go to the plying place, where it appeared he ad-
initttd one or two persons after he had r. fused the
application of Mr. Lloyd; but it was his duty to go
straight on to his destination. It was quite evident
the conductor was waiting for sixpenny fares, and the
mention of Kingsland showed that the complainant
was not one of them. As for the charge of not wear-
ing the badge; the excuse that the office of conductor
only commenced with the journey would not be
availing. What chance would females have of ac-
commodation or of immunity from insult, if con-
ductors were not obliged to exhibit their badges from
the moment their vehicles moved from the places in
which they were kept ? Not the slightest. The con-
ductors would be possessed of an uncontrollable
po..ver, which would utterly destroy the accommoda-
tion to the public. " I fine the conductor," said
Alderman Humphrey, five shillings for not wearing
his badge ; and I should like to know whether it is
Mr. Lloyd's wish that I should fine him for refusing
admission when there was room in the omnibus ?"
Mr. Lloyd said he did not wish that any fine should
be inflicted, as his object was to get the former judge
ment of Alderman Hurnphery confirmed by a second
decision.
Alderman HumpuEur —I am glad that Mr. Lloyd
has made the complaint, as my former decision has
been the subject of much conversation, and many
gentlemen consider that I have been right, while
others question the justice of the decision. I enter-
tain not the slightest doubt myself on the subject.
If conductors desire to receive no less than Gd., let
them make it known by a placard inside. Toey can
charge ls. or 2s. to Kingsland, or any other neigh-
bouring place, if they like, by adopting that plan ;
but if they do they will certainly get but very few
customers.
The defendant was then merely required to pay the
expenses of the investigation, and was discharged.
MA RYLE 8 ONE.
HORRID CRUELTY TO AN INYANT.—Yesterday,
don Bird, a woman about 45 years old, and who re-
sides at No. 10, Horace-street, Edgeware-road. was
charged with having barbarously ill-used Ellen
Welch, a delicate-looking infant, no more than two
years of age, by flogging it with a thick whip.
Joanna Welch, the mother, deposed that she and
the prisoner lived in the same room, and that on
Tuesday last she (witness) went down to Billingsgate
to purchase some herrings, leaving her infant in the
prisoner's care ; upon her return, in the course of
three or four hours, she saw blood streaming from her
poor baby; she fainted and fell down upon the floor,
and was speedily raised up by some persons who came
to her assistacce.
Anne Sullivan, another lodger, stated that at 10 in
the morning of the day alluded to, she was on the
landing close to the prisoner's room, when
she saw the prisoner lay the infant upon its
face on the floor, and beat it shamefully with a whip;
she then lifted it up, and holding it under the arms
applied the whip again to it several times. Witness
told her it was a cruel shame for her to use the baby
so ; when the only remark she made to her observa-
tion was, that it had been uncleanly in her place.
Witness added that she observed blood running from
the infant's nose.
The instrument of torture was here produced by
Jesse, the officer ; it was a heavy leather thong knot-
ted, and somewhere about three-quarters of a yard
long, such as would bo used in riding by a postilion.
The mother, who had the infant in her arms, exhi-
bited the state of its person, and the sight was shock-
ing in the extreme.
The worthy MAGISTRATE remarked that a case of
more horrid barbarity had never been brought under
his notice, and lie should, therefore, sentence the pri-
soner to pay 5!. ; in default of her doing so she would
be sent to the House of Correction for two months.
TV ORSIIIP-STREE T.
TUE CASE OF SUPPOSED POISONING AT HACKNEY.
—Anne Merritt was placed at the bar before Mr.
Arnold, for re-examination, charged with the wilful
murder of her husband, James Merritt, a turncock
in the employment of the East London Water-
works Company, by administering to him a quantity
f arsenic.
The case appeared to have excited an intense de.
g,ree of interest in the district, and the court was in-
conveniently crowded throughout the investigation by
persons anxious to witness the proceedings and obtain
a sight of the prisoner.
The evidence taken at the former examination was
now read over, and the witness Mary Gillett, who
deposed to the sudden and serious illness of the de-
ceased after partaking of some gruel which his wife
had prepared for him, although she had seen him in
ipparently his usual health in the morning, and
which terminated in his death on the same night, was
now recalled, and having been again examined at
considerable length, stated, in addition to her former
testimony, that on the Monday previous to the fatal
occurrence she had a conversation with the prisoner
on the subject of some money to which a widow
named Bartholomew, whose husband was a member
of the same benefit society to which the deceased be-
longed, was about to receive on the death of her hus-
band, which'had just taken place, on which occasion
the prisoner remarked, that if anything should happen
to her (the prisoner's) husband, she would be entitled
to the full benefit of 101., instead of receiving only
71. 10e., which was all that was allotted to the woman
Bartholomew, in consequence of her husband not
having been sufficiently long connected with the so-
ciety to be entitled to more.
Alfred Andrews, summoning officer for the parish
of Hackney, stated, that on the morning after the
death of the deceased he proceeded to the house, where
he found the last witness, who observed that she sup-
posed there would be a coroner's inquest, to which the
prisoner replied, "I do not thinli there is any necessity
for it, as my poor, dear husband died a natural
death." Oa the Monday following, he accompanied
two medical gentlemen to the house, who intimated
that they were directed to make a post mortem exami•
nation of the body, in reference to which the prisoner,
who was greatly agitated, said that she had no ob-
jection to it herself, but that her husband had made
her promise that his body should never be opened ;
to which she added immediately afterwards, "Thank
God I am innocent ; if there is anything wrong I
know nothing about it." The witness added, that
she had previously informed him that her husband,
the first thing in the morning, bad partaken of the
liquor of some Irish stew, made over night, and sub-

The bankrupt, who was described as of Milton,
near Gravesend, bookseller, &c., and who was pro-
prietor of the Literary Gazette, came up to pass his
last examination, supported by Mr. Sturgeon.
The bankrupt passed.
(Before Mr. Commissioner FARE.)
IN RR PRITCHARD AND DALE.

These bankrupts were shareholders at Liverpool,
and to-day Pritchard came up to pass his adjourned
last examination. Tne case has been frequently
before the Court, and as frequently reported in our
journal. The accounts are extremely voluminous
and intricate so much so that it was several times
obsEry ed that it was purely matter to be investigated
by the accountant for the creditors, the bankrupt and
the official assignee, in the office of the latter. After
a lung investigation, the 224 inst., was fixed for fur-
ther investigation.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK.)

Thon;a3 Lambrotte, 34, smith ; Henry Needham,
LB, bricklayer ; and IV illianz JVilliarres, 22, labourer,
were indicted for feloniously casting and throwing
upon May Anne "White a quantity of corrosive fluid
called nitrous acid.

Mr. W. Cooper conducted the prosecution.
It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix,
that on the afternoon of the 29th January she was
going across a field in the neighbourhood of Barnett,
accompanied by another young female, when the
three prisoners came up to them and attempted to
enter into conversation with them ; and they at the
same time noticed a peculiar smell, as of some strong
acid, but they did not discover that they had sus-
tained any damage until they got home, when they
ascertained that their :cloaks and dresses had been
burnt in a number of places. It was proved that, a
day or two before the transaction, the prisoner Lam-
brotte had purchased some vitriol; but there was
nothing to show that the other prisoners were aware
that he had such an article in his possession at the
time they accosted the prosecutrix and her companion.
The jury, after a short consultation, returned a
verdict of guilty of assault against Lambrotte, and
acquitted the other prisoners.
Lambrotte was sentenced to be kept to bard labour
for four months.
(Before Mr. JUSTICE WlttiAla)
TUE FORGERY ON TUE BANK OF RUSSIA.

Saul Lorio, Bernard Gordon, and Sodiah Fader-
men were placed at the bar to take their trial upon
an indictment charging them with feloniously en-
graving certain plates, purporting to bear upon them
portions of a note of the Bank of Russia.
Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Ballantine prosecuted; Mr.
Huddlestone, Mr. Parry, and Mr. Matcalfa were for
the prisoners.

When they were called upon to plead, Mr. Hud-
diestone demurred to the indictment., and took a
number of technical objections to the form in which

it was penned.
Mr. -Clarkson having been heard in answer to the
objections, and Mr. Ballantine having also addressed
the Court at considerable length.
Mr. Justice WILLIAMS said the points that had
been raised were of too much importance for him to
take upon himself to decide them without considera-
tion. lle, therefore, suggested that he should be
allowed an opportunity of consulting the Learned
Judges in the Court of Criminal Appeal, and upon
their decision it would depend whether the trial
should proceed or not.
Af er a short discussion this suggestion was agreed
to, and the trial was postponed, an application to
adinit the prisoners to bail being refused.
bar to receive judgment.
Thomas Smith, an agtid man, was placed at the

The prisoner was convicted a few sessions back of
sending a letter to M ,ssrs. 'terries and Co., bankers,
demanding money with menaces. The letter was to
the effect, that if a certain sum of money was placed
in a spot in the park, which was indicated, the writer
would give information which would save the prose-
cutors from great danger and mischief. A point of
law was reserved in the case, which vas decided
against the prisoner.
Mr. Justice IVILLIANts said that he was directed
by the Learned Judge who tried the prisoner to pass
the sentencg which he considered applicable to the
offence he had committed. Taking into consideration
his age, and the lengthened imprisonment he had un-
dergone, the punishment that would be further inflicted
upon him would be imprisonment and hard labour for
twelve months.

Margaret Higgins, 22, and Elizabeth Smith, 23,
were indicted for robbing Frederick hardy Jewett
of a watch, a ring, and several articks of wearing
apparel, his property.
Mr. Ballantine prosecuted.
Tne facts of this case will be fresh in.the recollec-
tion of the public, as they have appeared very recently
in the police reports. The prosecutor, who is the son
of a respectable solicitor, was returning home from
his father's office on the night of the 10:.11 January,
and while passing along Whitechapel High-street,
he was suddenly assailed by some person whom he
was unable to recognise, who placed a rag or hand-
kerchief steeped in chloroform upon his face, the
effect of which was to render him completely insensi-
ble; and while in that state he was dragged to a
house in Thrale-street, close by, where he was de•
spoiled of the whole of the property about his person.
lle did not recover his senses until the following
morning, and
dirty bed covered with rags,
when he did so he found himself in
dreadful pain, and in a wretched apartment, upon a
and with nothing on
him but his stockings. In addition to the suffering
which was the immediate result of the outrage, it ap-
peared that the prosecutor had been in a very dan-
gerous state ever since, and that his memory and
senses were still affected by the treatment he had re •
ceived, and it was doubtful whether he would ever
permanently recover. The prosecutor was unable to
speak in any way to the identity of the persons by
whom he was assailed ; but the evidence was given to
show that the prisoners occupied the room where he
was found, and a variety of other facts were proved,
which left no doubt that they were the persons who
committed the outrage.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the
prisoners were sentenced to be transported for 15
years.

THIRD COURT.
(Before Mr. BULLOCK.)
Charles Thompson, alias Christopher Barber, 29,
an engineer, and Sarah Thomas, alias Thompson, alias
Amelia Parish, 39, spinster, were indicted for stealing
in the dwelling-house of Charles Edwin Hyde, nine
sovereigns, a bank bill for 101., and some Jewellery,
valued at 81., the property of Charles Chippendall
the younger.
The female prisoner pleaded guilty. The male pri-
soner pleaded not guilty, and defended himself.
Mr. Thompson prosecuted.
This was the case where the male prisoner was in
the habit of obtaining admission to houses under the
pretence of being a suitor to the maid-servant; the
female introducing herself as his landlady, to give
him a character. On the second or third visit the
house was plundered.
The jury found Thompson Guilty.
The prisoners were again indicted for stealing a
gown and other articles, valued at 3001., the property
of Charles John Fox, in his dwelling-house.

~~~~

~~=

//f

~~~ ~ -~

[PRICE SD.

sequently of a cup of tea, immediately after which
he became very sick ; but that she thought nothing
of it, as lie was subject to sim lar illness almost every
morning. He again saw the prisoner on the 28th
ult., soon after the adjournment of the inquest, at
which a communication had been made to the coroner
which induced him to give orders for the exhumation
of the body of her father-in-law, who was also sus-
pected to have met his death by unfair means, when
the prisoner asked him, with manifest anxiety,
hether it was true that they were about to take
up the old man's body, as she had heard people say
so ; and they might do so if they pleased, poor old
soul, for he was as good as a rather to her. On the
Tnursdayfidlowing lie called to present her with an
order for the interment of her husband's corpse, when
she told him that she and one of her children had
eaten the remainder of the gruel which had been left
by her husband, and at the same time appealed to the
woman Gillett, who was present, as to whether she
had not seen them do so; but the latter instantly
contradicted her assertion, and disclaimed all know-
ledge of the circumstance.
The depositions of Dr. Letheby, Professor of Che-
mistry at the London Hospital, proving the discovery
upon analysis, of eight grains and a half of mineral
arsenic in the contents of the deceased's stomach, of
Mr. Francis Toulmin, who performed the post mortem
examination, and of Mr. Frederick Grounds, the son
of a chemist in Church-street, Hackney, at whose
shop the prisoner had purchased two packets of arse-
nic a few days before her husband's death, for the al-
leged purpose of destroying mice, were then read
over, and attested by several witnesses, and the pri-
soner, who displayed the same degree of coolness and
self-possession which she had manifested since the
commencement of the proceedings, was remanded for
the production of other necessary evidence to com-
plete the case against her.

LONDON AND COUNTY JOINT-
STOCK BANKING COMPANY.
On Tnursday the half• yearly meeting of the pro-
prietors was held at the offices in Lombard-street ;
Mr. John Sadleir, M.P., in the chair.
The SECRETARY read the report, which stated that
the net profit of the bank for the half-year ending
Dec. 31, 1849, amounted to 8,7351. The directors
recommended a dividend of 6 per cent. per annum
(free from income-tax) for the half-year ending Dec.
31, 1849, which, if approved of, would leave 2,735/. to
be carried to the guarantee fund, thus increasing
that fund to 31,1181. The directors had taken over
the banking business of Messrs. Trapp, Half head,
and Co., at Bedford, and, at the instance of influential
parties in the neighbourhood of Knightsbridge, had
opened a branch in that important district, where a
bank was much needed. A sub-branch had also been
established at Epsom, in connexion with the Croydon
branch, in compliance with a numerously signed re-
quisition from that place.
The CuarnmaN, in moving the adoption of the re-
port, expressed his unabated confidence in the solidity
of the undertaking, and observed that the predictions
of the directors had been amply verified on that oc
casion. They had been succeslul in retrieving past
errors and in re-instating the stability of the concern.
Notwithstanding the recent ravagis of cholera and
long continued commercial depression, the business
of the bank had gone on progressively improving, and
during the past year a great increase had taken place
in the number of their accounts. The directors had
resolved on issuing 5,000 new shares, which would
at first be offered to the present shareholders in the
proportion of one new share for two old, and the calls
would he spread over a period of two years.
Mr. FRITH seconded the adoption of the report,
which was put and carried unanimously.
A dividend at the rate of six per cent. per annum,
payable on the 18th instant, was then agreed to.
Mr. COLQUUOUN, after some observations eulogistic
of the management of the undertaking, moved a vote
of thanks to the directors.
Mr. KNOCKER seconded this, and observed that one
great recommendatory feature in the management of
their bank was the system of audit, which was en-
tirtly placed in the hands of the proprietors.
The CHAIRMAN acknowledged the vote on behalf
of himself and colleagues, intimating that they had
appointed Messrs. Keating and Rose as inspecting
officers of their bank and branches, to see that they
were properly conducted.
Thanks were also voted to Mr. Luard (the ma-•
nager) and Mr. Nichol (the secretary), and the for-
mer in responding stated, amid applause, that during
the past year their accounts had increased 45 per cent.

'---'-

^-~-~>

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
PuR TSMOUTIT, FRlDAY.—Captain Horatio Austen,
G. 8., of the steam squadron at this port, proceeded to
the Admiralty this morning to an invitation from
their Lordships, we understand with the view of his
taking the command of the new expedition, via
Davis's Straits, in search of Sir John Franklin and
party.
Tne Hermes steam-sloop, Commander Fishbourne,
and the Dart brigantine, Second-Master M'Clure,
sailed this of ernoon for Plymouth, en route to the
Cape of Good Hope, with mails and dispatches.
The Sidon steam-frigate hauled off to the stream
to-day, and has been adjusting her compasses in
readiness, which will complete her for service when
needed.

Wind—W. by S.; strong breez::s, and cloudy.

APPOINTMENTS.
ttheDuasZt
sEo,damtuDndevoLn.
port.
1841'27 to 8 —heLAiTel
ruogowLawyisc i(r
Strla\
Lieutenant John R. Harward (1846), additional
to the Hastings flag-illir, on the East India and China
Station.
M ite Allen Bathurst (1848) to the Victory, 101,
flap ship at Portsmouth.
Midshipmen—Robert Elliot, to the Hastings;
Henry L. Templer, to the Pnilomel, 8, sloor, at
Devonport.
Clerk F. J. N. Kenyon (1849), additional to the
Hastings.
Naval Cadets A. H. M. Cuninghame and Richard
Fitzgerald, to the Arethusa.
The board of maal officers still continue to sit
daily at the Admiralty, and to-day have examined
several persons—gunners, boatswains, boatswains'
mates, and seamen, on the use of serving spirits in the
navy.

Some objections having been made to employing
he Minx steam-vessel on the Arctic expedition, owing
to her being built of iron, it is possible another may
be substituted. The Minx ic, however, ordered to
be made ready for active service, and an opportunity
will be afforded of testinr the disc engines when
constantly employed. Tne objection to the Minx,
in consequence of her being built of iron, might
easily be obviated by planking her strongly on the
outside, which would not require a longer time to ac-
complish than the additional work which would be
requisite for any other vessel employed on an Artic
expedition. The disc engines are so compact as evi-
dently to be best adapted for an Artic expedition,
although it is questionable how far it would be just to
their inventor to test them in the northern regions
before trying them on the coasts of this country in
the usual dockyard service. Saveraliof the gallant
officers who volunteered their services to proceed in
search of the missing expedition were delighted with
the prospect of having the Minx with the disc en-
gines under their command, as she only draws about
five feet of water, and would be an admirable tender
to a larger vessel, which would be able to carry
every requisite for the undertaking, and serve as
head-quarters when the smaller vessel could not be
actively employed.
Intelligence was received to day at Woolwich that
the Onyx, Dover mail steam-packet, Lieutenant-
Commander George Raymond, was on shore at Os-
tend, and orders were issued to the,Lightning steam-
vessel, Master-Commander Petley, to get her steam
up and proceed to Ostend to assist in extricating the
Onyx from her dangerous position, if she still held
together. The Jasper steam- vesel was also ordered
to proceed to Obtend, in charge of Master-Commander
William Bryant, to assist the Lightning ; but while
the steam was getting up, the Sprightly, tender to
the Victory at Portsmouth, arrived, having brought
round one sergeant, one drummer, and four privates,
of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, brought
home in the Raleigh, and wai immediately placed
under orders to proceed to o.,tend in place of the
Jasper.

The Harbinger hired freight-ship has arrived in
the harbour with a cargo of teak timber for the use
of the dockyard, from Moulmein' East Indies.
Mr. Shepherd cent up a fourth balloon yesterday'
at a quarter past three o'clock, P.M., from St. James's-

park, and it was brought to the Admiralty at eleven
o'clock to-day, having been found at Eltham, in Ken*,
by a person named James Bye. Several of the
printed notices wore found still attached to the bal-

loons when they fell on the ground.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 7.—The Lords of the Admiralty
have given their decision in the recent inquiry at the
Royal Naval Hospital, and we understand they con-
sider that Dr. Ilse is not entitled to the slightest blame
with regard to his reports. As respects the memo-
randum complained of by the doctor, and issued by
Captain Nicolas, they have ordered it to be expunged
from the records of the hospital. We have also been
informed that the inquiry was demanded in the first
instance by Dr. Rae, upon an order which had been
carried, as he deemed improperly, by the captain-
superintendent ; and that then the captain-superin-
tendent preferred the charge of certain reports having
been altered after the returns had been made to him.
Her Majesty's steam-frigate Gladiator, Captain
John Adams, which left this port for Madeira and
the coast of Africa, on Sunday afternoon, the 3d inst.,
put back this morning, having received damage from
the late gale.
When the Gladiator sailed she had in tow her ten-
der, the Jackal steamer, and continued to tow her
until :they reached ninety miles south-west of the
Land's-and, when she was cast off in consequence of
heavy weather from the westward, veering to the
north arid south, and they both bore up for Falmouth
Tne Jackal, however, drifted further to leeward
than the Gladiator, and parted company with her on
Tuesday. It blew so hard that no canvass could be

carried, the sea ran very high and cross, and the
Gladiator, being very deep, was obliged to heave to
Her paddle sponsons and bulwarks are damaged, and
it is not probable that she will be ready for sea before
Sunday, if by that time. She has gone up ilamoaze
to coal and refit.

The Jackal behaved exceedingly well ; she is low-
masted, singly rigged, and more buoyant than the
Gladiator; in all probability she is gone into Fal-
mouth.

Find—N.W., squally.

COLCHESTER ELECTION.

COLCHESTER, FRIDAY NlGHT.—Pursuant to ad-
journment from yesterday, the proceedings of the
election were resumed, and the polling booths for
the several districts of the borough, were opened at
eight o'clock this morning. The contest was cot-
ducted on both sides in a most gentlemanly spirit,
and with a purity, so to speak, unexampled, we be-
believe, in the annals of all previous party turmoils in
this ancient borough. TLe town remained through •
out the day undisturbed by ark- breach of the peace,
and at the final close of the poll, at four o'clock, the
numbers stood thus :

For Lord John Manners
For Mr. G. Wingrove Cooke
Majority for Lord J. Manners -220
A' a quarter-past four o'clock the mayor, attended
by his municipal functionaries, appeared on the
hustings, and announced that the official declaration
would be made at twelve o'clock to-morrow (this
day), to which time he directed the proceedings to
be adjourned. Shortly afterwards the assembled
spcctat(rs dispersed, and the town resumed its
wonted quietude.

LYCEUM THEATRE.—The following list of fashion
bbles visited this house during the past week:—lii,
Royal Highness Prince George, the Duke of Brunswick,
the Duke and Duchess of NotfAk and Lady Adeliza
Fitzllan Howard, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Lord
and Lady Frederick Fit zclarer.ce, Lord Tenterden, the
Duke of Devonshire, Lord and Lady Guernsey, the
Earl and Countess of Glengall, the Earl of Cork, Lord
Ernest Bruce, Lady Caroline Barrington, Lord and
Ludy Burleigh, the Duke and Duchess of Montrose,
the Earl of Strathmore, Sir J. Lowther, Sir G. Armi-
tage, Sir C. Shakorley, Lady Webster, Sir H. Webb,
tl-.e Eatl and Countess of Harrington, the Countess
Dowager of Essex and Miss Johnson, Sir F. and Lady
Thesiger, Lady Ronailly, Sir Charles and Lady Mary
Wood, lion. Mrs. Norton, Lord Cranstoun, Sir F. and
Lady Pollock, Lord John Manners, Baron Platt, Baron
Alderson, Lord Robert Thynne, Viscount and d
irVis-
countess Maidstone, Lord Marcus Hill, Lady Frederick
Beaucicrk, the Marquis of Donegall, Baro
the Earl
Countess Charle-
of Rothschild,
Cardigan, Captain
Sir
Williaman d Lady
i,eArrdi
ne,l7 I
thebb o tjus oanr,qn a
and
Marchioness f Kildare, the Earl and
or
ByiIEIIAeN,GSBAi
BURNT
IB:EhTR,
)11
Do() w; rTpdu,A.
TuesdayladT Lady
j—G
morning,rAey'G,ls ite
about
SLtiLroLaGoat.
six o'clock, the inmates of the Craven Arms Hote', Co-
ventry,alarmed by the cry of fire, which, upon
inquiry, was found to proceed from the room occupied
were
by Mr. George Thompson, M.P. for the Tower Hamlets,
who had been lecturing the previous evening upon finan-
cial reform at St. Mary's Hall. It appears that the
Hon. onGentlermoNhly p
retiringetthedleoatoohihsy
his bedsideaartna fo
ent forr
the
purposenigh
night,
p
of reading, when he unintentionally fell asleep,
and did not awake until he found himself enveloped in
flames. Sir Joshua Walmsley, M.P. for Bolton, who
slept in the adjoining room, hearing a disturbance,
hastily rushed out on the landing, and, to his horror,
discovered flames issuing from the room occupied by
Mr. Thompson. We are happy to state, however, that
the Hon. Gentleman escaped without injury, and also
that the house and furn'ture are fully insured in the
West of England Insurance Company. The loss is es-
timated at 100/.—Leicester Journal.

MADAME PULSZEIY'II MEMOIRF.—We understand
that the work alluded to by Lord Dudley Stuart in the
debate on the Affairs of Hungary, and from which he
quoted the passages descriptive of the atrocities of the
Austrians, is to appear in the course of the ensuing
week. It is entitled " Memoirs of a Hungarian Lady
by Therese Pulszky, with an historical introduction by
Francis Pulszky, late Undor-Seeretary of State to the
Emperor Ferdinand."
EXTRAORDINARY SIIOOTING.—On the 23a nit.
Mr. T. C. Swinborne, of Coggeshall, went out in his
yacht on the main off Bradwell text the sea, and with
the assistance of one man to manage the boat, succeeded
in shooting (lain the day hay black geese.—Essex
Standard.

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