The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-05 00:00:00

BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK

RAILWAYS. PL,ID. PE& SHALE.
',alodonian
Ditto, New 101. Preferenca 10 ...... ... to
Dublin and Belfast Junction
Eastern Counties

Do. New Guarant. 6 per Ct. 10
,estern Union, Class A (lat E..
E. U. Shares) ... .. 25
Great Nerthern
Do . , 5 per Cent. Pref. ...... 121/2 IOIA to
Great Western
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Do. New 171
I.ancashire and Yorkshire 100

Ditto Fifths... ... 10 .... 21,4 to

Ditto. Thirds ..... 18 -
Do., WestßidinglJnien... 10 ....
Leeds and Bradford 5O .. 97 its to
London & Blackwall 6s. 3d...... 8
Lond.,Bright.,& SouthCoastloo x.d to
Do. Guaranteed sper Cent. 9 ...... 10% x.d to
London &North Wettern.....loo ll5l 115 to 11514,

Do. New Quarters. l 2
Do. Fifths
12 ..... 133 A % ... to

Mid1and........• .... ..........100 - - to
Ditto. 501. Shares ..... ...... 30
Sort'` Staffordshire... .. ...... 171/4 7 •• •• us
Oxford, Worcester, and Wol-
verhampton
Reading, Guildtd., & Roigate 15 ..., l5 -... to
South Eastern' ..... ... 331/4 10%14... to
i ork, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 —
Do. and Newcastle Exten. 20 ..... 10% to
Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. 8
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
linglo Italian (late Italian
and Austrian) 51,2 — to
doulogne and Amiens 2O ..... 71.; %... to

MINES.
Anglo Mexican IOO
Brazilian Imperial 24% ..... to
Ditto Cocaes and Cuiaba... 30
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Australasia
Colonial

LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, FEB. s.—Wind at noon W.S.W., light
brec ze, and cloudy.
SOUTHAMPTON, FEB. 4.—Arrived Jupiter steamer,
Gibraltar, &c.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 4.—Wind S. to S.W.—Arrived
William West, Sampson, Mobile; Charlei Croaker,
Duncan, Charleston; James Gray, Caster, ditto; Jane
Softly, Wilmington ; Rossetta, Chambers, Windsor,
Nova Scotia; Sarepta, Williams, Valparaiso; John
Hancock, Burgess, New Orleans; Silas Leonard, Thomp-
son, Charleston; Waterloo, Allen, New Yolk. Sailed,
Seraphina' Pernambuco; Franegnia and Republic, New
Orleans; Kate, Hunte-; Montezuma;
,Gertrude, New
York. The Sultan, leace to St. John's, New Bruns-
wick, was wrecked on Beale's Island, Machias, 7th ult.;
crew and passengers saved. The Elizabeth, hence to
Charleston, was on shore near the bar of the latter place
22d ult., with nine fret water in her hold, and expected
to bo a wreck; crew saved.
YARMOUTH, FEB. 4.—The Ann and Jane, of and for
Wisbeach, from Scab an), whilst at anchor off the
Humber sprang a Icak, and went down; crew saved.
SCARBOROUGH, FEB. 4.—The Swift, of S
caham, foun-
dered on the 2d inst., the Castle bearing S.W. six miles
distant; the master Paved; the crew took to the boat,
and have not been heard ot:

WITITEUATEN, FEB. 4.—The Airow, a and for this
port from Dublin, has keen wrecked on St. Bee's Mal;
crew saved.

DEAL, FEB 4.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrd, Emma
Eugenic, Winter, Callao; Benjamin Greene, Laws, St.
Mitt's. A rrd. from the River, Lady M‘Naughten, Port
Adelaide; Merope, Swan River; Anna Mary, Calcu ti;
Jersey Lass, Cape Coast Cattle; Ilornsbay, Boston;
Roiins, Newport and Chi! a Arid. from the River and
s!d., Thomas Lowry, Port Philip; Duchess of Northum-
berland, Cape of Good Hope.
HARWICH, FEB. 4.—A boat marked " Santipetre," in
white letters on a black ground, has been picked up off
the Long Sand, supposed from some vessel lost there.
The broadside of a vessel of about 200 tuns has he
pickeu up and brought in to-day.
DARTMOUTH, FEB. 4.—Wind S.W.—Off Port, Pic-
WI a, Tydeman, Batavia, for Rotterdam.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 4.—Wind S. by W.—Arrd.
nacia, Zanata, Havannah, for Falmouth. Sid. Bussorah,
Merchant, Adelaide, South Australis, and Port Philip,
New South Wales; Mary Drake, ditto and ditto.
NEWPORT, FEB. 4.—Wind S.W.—Shl. Bacchtv, BOE.•
ton, United States.
SHIELDS, FEB. 4.—Wind N.W. moderatr.—.
Hesperus, Ceylon; Fanny, New York.

PWLLHELI, FEB. 4.--The Good latent, of Tenby,
was run on abore in Stillwell Reads, 20th Jar.; crew
saved.

QUEENSTOWN, FEE, 2.—Wind S.W. strong.—Arrd.
Harriet, Towell, St. John'2, Newfoundland, for Lisbon.

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE
PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.)
There being some reason to believe that the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council would have given judg-
ment this day in the case of Gorham v. the Bishop cf
Exeter, a gentleman from our office attended at the c•f
fie° of the Privy Council this morning toinquira wheth. r
the judgment would be given to-day, and, if so, to report
it; but he ascertained that the Judicial Committee cf the
Privy Council would not sit to-day, nor could ho learn
in that quarter on what day the judgment in Gorham v.
the Bishop of Exeter would be pronounced.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor sat in the Old Hull, Lincoln's
tosday,to hear appeals.

HIGSHAWE, M.P. V. THE EASTERN UNION RAILWAY.

The further arguments in this pert heard ca•e were
resumed to-day, and occupied his Lordship the whole
morning. The case came before his Lordship upon
appeal from the judgment of the Vice Cliencel!or
Wigram, overruling a demurrer put in by the d, fondants
to the plaintiff's bill for want of equity a'ld want of
parties. The plaintiff is the Member tor the b Tough of
Earwittle High Steward and a magistrate of the borough,
also the owner of the dockyard there, and greatly inte-
rested in promoting the prosperity of the borough. Ile
is proprietor of two scrip certificates issued under two
Acts of Parliament, entitled "Ti e Eastern Union and
Harwich Railway and Pier Act," and "The Eastern
Union and Hadleigh Junction Railway Act," such scrip
having be ea converted into 25 shares, and the plaintiff's
name being registered as owner of them. The de fen-
dents are the directors of the Eastern Union Railway
Company. The demurrers are by the company as a com-
pany, and by the directors in that character. The bill
prays an account of the sums received by the defendants
under the Eastern Union and Harwich Railway and
Pier Act, and the Eastern Union and Hadleigh June
tion Railway Act, of 1847, or either; and c f the appli-
cation of such sums; aud, if it shell appear, that the
directors have applied any portion of such sums to any
other purposes than those authorised by these Acts, the
bill prays a declaration by the Court thet such appli-
cation is a breach of trust, and that the defendants
may be decreed personally to replace such sums; and
that the Court would declare that it would be a breach
of trust to apply any portion of such moneys to hay
other purpose. The bill also prays an injunction
restraining the defendants from applying any portion
of the moneys already received, or hereafter to be
received,-under the powers of the Acts, t) any other
purpose than those of the two Acts. The plaintiff
sued as the proprietor cf scrip certificates of " Per-
i.etuel Six per Cent. Stick, 1849," on behalf of himself
and all other proprietors of the .like certificates who
should come in and seek relief, contributing to the ex-
penses of the suit, c ther than the directors. The original
Act of the company (7 toed 8 Victoria, a. 85) incorpc-
rated a company for the purpose of making a railway
from Colchester to Ipswich. By a subsequent Act (8 and
9 Victoria, e. 97) another company was empowered to
form a line from Bury St. Edmund's to Ipswich. The
10 and 11 Victoria, c. 174, amalgamated the above
companies, under the name of the &stern Union Rail-
way Company. By a fourth Act (10 and 11 Victoria,
c. 225) the Eastern Union Railway Company was em-
powered to carry a line from Manningtreo to Harwich.
A. fifth Act, passed in the same sesetore authorised the
sale cf the Eastern Union and Hadleigh Junction Rail-
way to the Eastern Union Railway Company. Under
the fourth Act the company was empowered to raise
2011,0001., and under the fifth, 100,000/. f it the purposes
of those Acts', in eddition to their capital. It was pro-
vided by the Manringtrce Act that the 200,0001.
should be considered as part of the general capital
cf the company, and should be subject to the same
provsioas, in all respects, as if it had fermed
part of the original capital, except as to the amount
of shares, the times, and the amount of calls.
The bill stated that at a meeting held on the 21st of
August, 1847, at which Mr. Cobbold presided, the di-
rectors submitted to a meeting of the shareholders a re-
port relative to the powers given by the two last Acts,
and the following resolution was proposed and carr:ed
unanimously;—" That for the purpose of constructing the
branch line from Manningtree to Harwich, and for pur-
chasing the Hadleigh Railway, under two Acts passel
in the last session of Parliament, the directors be autho-
rised to raise, between the date hereof and the Ist of
January, 1849, the sums of 200,0001. and 100,0001, and
to grant scrip receipts for such amount us may from
time to time be paid up in respect of such sums until each
subscriber of 201. and upwards shall have paid the
amount he may subscribe in full; and such scrip receipts
st ad entitle the holder thereof, an the Ist of January,
1849, to become a registered shareholder in a new Eastern
Union Stock for the amount he has subscribed and
paid up, upon which he shall receive a guaranteed divi-
dend of 6 per cent. per annum in perpetuity, and have
the option at the end of any six months within five years
of converting his guaranteed stock into the general stock
of the company; twat t ) comply with the 4th article of
the terms of amalgamation between the Eastern Union
and Ipswich end Bury companies, the directors shall,
13y means of a circular to be addressed to the original
shareholders of the guaranteed 5 per cent. and general
extension script f the Ipswich and Bury Company, offer,
until the 31st e f October next, to receive :tech sums ex-
clusively from the present. holders (as they can be weer-
tained) sf the above extension scrip shares, and that
each holder of an extension share of 5/., on which 21. 10e
has been already l aid, shall be entitled to 201.
of such guaranteed stock, on making application
to that effect, with an understanding to pre-lay
the remaining 171. 10:. before the Ist of January,
1849, at such stated periods as shell be setis
:*aetory to the directors, and that on all pre-payments
discount be allowed to the let of January, 1819, at tie
same rate of interest as allowed in perpetuity on the
new stock; that in case any holder or proprietor of such
Ipswich and Bury extension scrip shall reFusc or neglect
b-fore the 31st of October, 1847, to accept stock in ac-
cordance with the terms of the (Sere or having accepted
the same shall fail to pay the sum of 171. tOn in respect
of every 20/. thereof, on or before the Ist day of January
1849, the same be allotted by the directors to such per-
sons and in such rr anner as they may think fit, and
with or without the like a Ivantages as to interest,
by way of discount and dividend, as above provided."
The bill then alleged that the plaintiff believed that the
defendants were misapplying the funds under the two
last Acts, in the construction of an extension line to
Norwich, and to other purposes.
Mr. Wood and Mr. Daniel were counsel for the ap-
pea , l and the Solicitor-General and Mr. Grove suppor:el
the judgment of the Coutt below,

QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster before Mr. Jus.
tics ERLE and a Common Jury.)
LINTOTT V. FARRELLEY. •

This was an action to recover a compensation in dt.-
mages for the false imprisonment of the plaintiff by the
defendant.

Mr. Edwin James was counsel for the plaintiff, and
Mr. Miller represented the defendant.
It appeared that the plaintiff, Mr. Bernard Lintott, of
9, Herbert's-passage, Beaufort-buildings, was, in 1849,
acting as an agent for the sale of the beer of Messrs.
Brennan and Price, of Dublin. In April, 1849,
some differences arose between the plaintiff and
Messrs. Brennan and Price, and the result
was that Mr. Simon Plunkett Farrelley, the do fondant,
was sent over from Dublin to London by Messrs. Bren-
nan and Price to act as their agent in the k ale of their
beers in the place of the plaintiff. Notwithstanding this
arrangement the plaintiff continued for some time after-
wards selling off the old stock in his possession belong-
ing to his principals, Messrs. Brennan and Price, and
while doing so the plaintiff, in May, 1849, sold to a Mr.
Bowyer, of Eaton-square, a dozen of stout, the price of
which was half-a-crown, which was paid to the plaintiff.
This transaction coming to the knowledge of Mr. Far-
relley, the defend mt, he caused the plaintiff tl be given
into the custody of two Police-constables, who conducted
him through the public streets, in the middle of the day,
to the Bow-strtet Police-office, where the defendant
charged him with the commission of a misdemeanour in
having received the half-crown from Mr. Bowyer for the
dozen of stout. After hearing the charge, Mr. Jardine,
the magistrate at Bow-street, immediately discharged
the plaintiff, and it was for the false imprisonment
arising out of this transaction that the present action
was brought. The magistrate expressed great di:-
pleasure at the plaintiff having been taken into custody
at all by Farrelley upon such a charge, and said that if
the di fondant Farrelley had felt himself aggrieved he
should have taken out a summons against him. The
plaintiff was kept in custody for about two hours.
The circumstances related above were givtn in evi-
dence by witnesses called for the plaintiff, and
Mr. MILLER addressed the jury for the defence, con-
tending that the circumstances were such as to warrant
the defendant in bringing tho plaintiff's conduct before
a magistrate, though the defendant in giving him in
charge had acted from a mistaken apprehension (,f the
law; and that there was no evidence to show the de-
fendant in this transaction had been influenced by malig-
nant feelings.
Mr. Justice ERLE, in summing up the case to the jury,
told them in dealing with it they ought to take into
consideration the outs a;rs which had been inflicted upon
the plaintiff's feelings in taking him into custody on a
charge of this kind, and conducting him through the
streets in mid-day by two police-constables to a police
office, and the injury to the plaintiff's character which
sueThhae jury, areitiene a few minutes'
g'waslikely to occasion.
consultation, gave a
verdict for the plaint ff--I)amages 100/.

CRIMINAL. COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.

(Before the RECORDER and Mr. Alderman CARDEN.)
CUTTING AND WOUNDING.—Two t spetably-et4reti
young men, named Dennis _h•yan aid John ArKenna,
the first de:cribed as a taii.,r, and the stcond as a
labourer, were indik t•td fir Nonionsly cutting and
wtmnding Let is Nutley, with inteut to do him some
griev;)us bodily harm. The prisoners ploadtd Not
Guilty.
Mr. Ryland appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Parry for the dt.fmc,.
The party upon whom the assault had been committed
was a mecnb r of the City police force, and on the 601
of Januiry last, between two and three o'cl,:ck in the
moruinr, ho was on duty iu Bishopsguto, when
ho observed the two prisoners and ant tier quarrel-
ling with a woman. .He alerupted to disperse
them, when the wore an ran away,'sud the prisoners,
with others, made a desperso attack upon the police-
mar, throwing him forcibly to the ground, aul inflicting
Very severe wounds on the back of his head. While on
the ground be was stabbed several times With come

.0...bv....h..1..0•e•r.••............................."'".............
ete
sharp instrument, and when taken up he was (I'. -
exhale ted from 101 l of blood. He was removed to 1110
Leucloa ilespitae where he had since been suffer/ we'
from coecessien fief the brair. It would be shown be-
yond all doubt ti;et the tiro prisoners formed Farad
(I'llle
indieiduals who were creating the disturbance, and why.;
arrested Ryan was in the very act of &camping. 1 .
was, however, pursued and overtaken, and} ou being
brougtet back to the scene of the assault, te weapon
found 1344
with which the injuries were inflicted was
on the ground. The following witnesses were called to
prove the charge : • of
Lewis Notley deposed that on Saturday, the 6th _
January, he was on duty in Catherine Wheel eiley:!s..
two o'clock in the morning, where he 'SAW the two int
corers, accompanied by a woman and another leta.nl
making a noise in the street. Ho desired the party:
walk quietly, when seddenly the woman sprang on bel I,
He had no sooner disengaged himself from her, w0(,'...
the prisoner Ryan seized him round the waist and Or:
him down; the back of his head receiving a violent con-
cussion in the fall. While on the ground he reeeis:e
several severe blows about the head. The prisoner 117:
fell
on him, the others were in the rear. The 04
very narrow.
Case-rxamined by Mr. PARRY—MS certainly iiil,
the worse for liquor, had had half-a-pint uf Vrter b ,
no spirits, The prisoner Ryan, at the Mension Rouse,
charged him (the wits e.s)
assaulting a woman, but neither of these accuse:lo%i:
hweafs true. Had never charged anybody with an assa
ore, or been charged*with an assault. a, that
With being drunlcand with
John Neil, a b )3, fourteen years of age, dePe'c Der
on the morning of the 6th a January be was via° e°
with his mother from carrying su . to his father, %Yea
is a night-watchmen in Bisliep-eaptpc€:rstreet, and:Pas'i„?;
by the end of Catherine Wheel alley, he heard a gr,lo
noise
going. on*. On going down the alloy he 53°.:a ,
policeman Notley talking peaceably to three men and
woman, one of whom was Ryan. SuddenlY •n'the
struck the .policeman, who fell down! an!! 00.
others then crowded round him and kinkt'e;was
Ryan took the staff out of Notley's bands, whie" -,-, and
endeavouring to draw. Witness shouted "rolieef
the prisoners then ran off, and witness
who dropped his hat as he ran away. ; a that
Daniel Murray, one of the City police, (°V-et Ryan
on the morning of the 6th of January he Ine't ,ilel
hurrying from the direction of Catherineswbew-; d
without a het and very much excited. Witness st°ro'rei•
him and asked him where he had been. I;b° bsa
followed Mant
soner could scarcely speak for SOO3O time, Jut
W-45
he recovered be said that he had been out
"es'e.-
some friends, and returning home alone he saw a police-
man disputing with two men and a woman. They° tie
man was going too far, and witness interferi
ro
policeman then struck him in the face and lo "'
away. ese, dc.
Frederick Russell, a sergeant in the city Pc'",-,e esi
posed that on the morning of the 6th of JanuarY -and 0,
seen the prisoner Ryan in company with two oen eeed.
woman, about twenty minutes before this affair baPP
tto the
OW hearing that something had bappened he roe pie
station-house, and some time after apprehenden NotleY
soner M'Kenna, in company with a wows'''. bei/
was perfectly sober at the time. Ile was on° ofthe
ca
conducted men in the force. ; e lerre
John Staples, a policeman, deposed that, be .n,,- ateeria;
by the cries of te.e boy Neil, he had gone into tea' rota,
wheel-alley, where he found Notley on the g.
stall
bleeding profusely. He • . ttle .-,
assisted him to 1 e pos
house, whence he was transferred to St. •Til)°la-nterrh
pital. He also found in the alley a policernan'siee het
a hat, and a bonnet, which ho now produce .
was owned by Ryan at the Mansion-house.
_his was the case for the prosecution. lO
T
Mr. PARRY suggested that there WO 110 elld•cos
ineplicate Wlena in the ffra tit °
The Learneidn RECORDERa sai.no ressen to enttgooerS
evidence of motley, who swore tl4tt be saW the Pmr,ieetiaa,
Ryan and Maenna together, and though 7,1 t, I'
might, nut positively take part in the af.s'
'oisee
ho s
eg present at the time he would hcconse P
le
eriminic. defense'
Mr. PARRY addressed the ury for lho eclence
did act seem to him that there was sufficie,nt 'iesta $„
to identify i\l'Kenna, and he should call bo°l;eareotne.
witness who would swear to his presets:to I," -5 ce'f'
place._ He acknowledged that this WO a sero% were
for it was perfectly necessary that the police, her eir
the protectors of the lives and properties fits(' io fib:
jesty'd subjects, should themselves be lor°lse-- ea i"-e5
exercise of their duties, The jury would e'seeeer Veer,:
in this case the prisoner Ryan was en" ''',i
the mercy t f the policeman Noe* 40 hi;
there was a row, and that the Plitt° dal*
got the worst of it could not r essou'e,
but the great point crag , who kdt" - tie"'
provo c ,_,o, . _
There was no pretence of malice or deliberate 1% 00 IV
it was a sudden affair, and he must imPress,„:eits e°
minds of the jury that the story of Ryan, wh,'`Lit storn'it
against that of Notley, was a perfectly cons,s;etelote,
in which he had all along' persisted, and wandss-bichPv
made on a sudden whenhemet Murraye. a,leke Leirlf
could have had no time to frame. 'This ~t herd;
much fa the truth of his tale. Ile hoped tua. a$ ith .-6
would take this into consideration, togetbe WOO'
manner in which the policemen had given theifge,.odiger
and that they would find their way- to a 933'70- te., .;-e
diet, or to an acquittal altogether in Byao; a -,,°-
should call a witness to prove WIC Loa's: °tree -1
canoe of the charge. The Learned teeThunsel tP—
theAfnoolloowLinagnowit
dnigihnatt rho ' Wserls
071
said
illher
atc° 0 prisoner ot 'ry
until twelve company from Six O'ClOCk jolts 1
lasi. They were at a public-louse in h6e:Chtit:arine;llleteli
alley, and on being tuned t d sone tea
.out, they had b elt -1,0
next door, and remained there ll the policercao 111;$
took M'Kenna into custory. Mgetina vtis - ge°,,°i -Le
worse for liquor, and witness did nut wish br 7 55P,e-I3 '
by himself, us she did not think him opal° °terf --,.;
care of himself. On leaving the public-boesereaoi.' -4
policeman Notley, who appeared tee worse for ' ; oesict
he staggered in his talk and muttered sonsetbivtiitu tbs,s,
sheA could not understand. Was quite ee,reat oigh;rl
I‘Konna did not take part in any quarrel that
all
I.l'
Ryan never was in company with lel'•Keel36 a
ea t"
niger. -d
eatin aol
inFrederick
wiesaLaneßaussstehlle, ownombaening recalbleds,alw ii., csailiPer sit
with M'Kenna and Ryan, anwdhNonletleyo itlen6fie
the woman who pulled off his hat. (lit
Mr. RYLAND replied, and the Learned Itee c't
summed up. etv of s' sr•
The jury then returned a verdict of G 11..-. er
gravated__ assault against both the prisoners- , aeltg
Sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment 111
street Prison with hard labour. 00°
The Learned RECORDER then directed, that the
Anne Lane should be prosecuted for periurP
The rest of the cases were of no interest.
•

The Court NEW COURT. 1 114
(Before,,as the
employede omm o Nth So swag
05ie004•0,.1,0 iroe b
t.tr,
Mint cases, which presented no feature ef 'll
SURREY SESSIONS. (TilAn 0 hAOI.)
0, f.ire THomAs PUCKL—E,E----T":Ft' and 61 j-S
e -Pc
John Henry e Oil:
Magistrates.) „,. reir-c; lb.'
connexions, lately employed by the Iligh '-4,--diete'",teeii
Pusey, 31, a young man el IcjiWliff 1 for
County Court, Kingston-on-Thames, was '-ci eigv;,ol
pounds
sg ainteng-opiodund Bank. of England e°" I.cf 'Vf'
and silver, CL 0 proPertY
cl gr'
ItnMwrianLd.ocke appeared for the Pr°s"utirP°l4l::l9ll- Ilg
V)
Char; ock was retained by the prison 8 eV!
defend. fret li 01*.
consultation
prisoner pleaded Not Guilty • but, IL. Pleti'
laidshuiltmastiool
nf
ownitthhehisCAlVar
mercy of the our • rod '
The ficts cf the case stated by the Leficnr sefestO
are as follows:—The prisoner had been 71,e IPlorse
counsel, he retracted ...-- ej
County Court, the upper part of which, as Lolrt-00
portion of the lower, aas inhabited by 9(37" The . el
who had access to the house at any ligne:neer *l-11 tb°
which was locked by the county court rb- at (tole
tt e ground floor, and usually kept luounkloecied,l:o7,o,4o,;
evening of the robbery it was left
the women to clean it. The prisoper 13istbe rile&
secutor deposit his cash box coetainieg he long is
in a cupboard of the room, which %000,,0rd
and carried the key awa brokeu which
csPillit' lie
hod was gone the prisoner 01012d; oblf, o 03,;
door and abstracted the money, ed te '-coe"
decamped. He (Mr. Locke) was
mend him to mercy f his f"r
on account o 14'
instreete joer
the
conduct. • d• e ill
The prosecutor having personally J°ll3 bo'
ht t° °-
commendation, osg- ot 5
n stropi.sh e ad
The
extremelyCu Artriamotrifutloldfotrhenpisriisoneruth;athhol
ot 430:1,0
ictols:
lyhirmenowmintthenst;oemd
that he be . •
Imprisoned days - 6
twenty-oneohimne,vtehreei:yCle.leturliwsin°6l:3oltietnacri coil'
tinement.
...-.0""°
initY.)(fir•

ovleprAncl,Bsr
a.i
tii:n3GanihntWstio.ushri
orange
the
againstnSl-----rian,
he cl4:lBlsePn.4i girl, for obstructiog the tir,aoo;tqlio
grounds, e
te
i notwithstanding
?dil
and
aa"Eann:P'siliPeol'eea:c-ranhalTdauelt(dsolhifrinebdlige:Lll::nt:lePrxSitr:beit ::::-11::::c°61::::::1:1:1'i'Lre:t.'ef:o.
congregated
in prisoner, and ch°fie "w° 1:16t
atiti:s'asedraiefilefidtn.
throughout the nucubcrs varying. t° tbelt:r;
and at the pit entrance to l',.e.„ily r ~0
ePnY• For some long till° :3 °lre'
consequentlyaisgtuhEetitel ears of himself si:Li:l:truciser‘eoLit;iyitow` 1
whole egveninggua- The ieht9 t° 01:14 1
A 11°
pre mikes were completely blocked up Or tliell;;o01"hocl
allth
Choy were
oinlestwraotueldd tig-eitth.
Upon
pvoolnletylico,fs7stehociewhoerbfrooor
se groey ors.
determined upon making an example
.' „out after ts
them, ,end
told
cows, to
to go on, she was taken into
sharp race. eciusiriat,
-
lir. JARDINE remarked that he Was Mit"- ;Os f" I)
with the tchomizab:e nuisn 1 froill pt.
taildy to Haw. for purchasing the fret -.0000
creatures. Fint4l 10s., or fourteen days' inWri'
~nce, but the puelle 000
er
rebedlreetshmse

.Tr.......-..:.......----..............—.............---_
the 20th ult at Fish-ball, f wit'
IWO:I:M.
On
May, Esq., of a sor, " •de-Park, 1
On the 2Jtis.
a at Westbourne.place, 0)
wife of J. Welch, E ,
-q., of a daughter. b Pr
DI. D. • PO-
On the 27th ult., at Fulham, aged 40, Ciptata _.
dan, half-pay a. J
unattached, lute cf the 63d Icet:_, the Sc
~0,
On the 31st ult., at tie Vicarage,• NarestociL ,` aced lxi
Fort, fli.cnt, the lady ° be
ti-ltington,.-
the the 31st ult at the Rectory, .174 est li 1 ..--:
Olta.evo.rnllve.rlßy
alr‘'ieeel,lo, wag ofd Trinitys
,C_____e,ll. cg e,,
_Oxfor 4:.„....„,04,7,1
- ---- -------'-- ",-,c)-- fCljl-``2Y,
Lvndon i Printed and Published by fillil•;-:,„ 0, Pi''. ..1 c f
l'i°• 112, btrand, Printer, at The _dun t,•Tiie 000:
strand, in the Precinct of the Sore, in '
Middlesex, Tuesday, t'obruarY 5,18

TUE ROYAL SCOTTISH SOCIETY'S FULL
, DRESS and FANCY COSTUME BALL will take place at
4711,1,8,111001n5, St. James's, on TrmasnAy, February 7.
Icatlons for Vouchers may be made to any of the Members,
knellu he Honorary Secretary, Hanover Park, Peckham ; and L E
eStevrards may be hi.d of Messrs. William; :.m.l Clapbam,
ridel and 14, Strand ;or of Mr. C. ampber, mug 53,
elf 80-street.

841 N ITARY REF OR M—D WEL LIN G S for
the kooR—WATER SUPPLY—GRAVEYARDS.
~,,..,METROPOLITAN SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
taZ, f;uRLIC MEETING to promote the improvement of the Saiii-
ii;;,,,-,ol.l.dition of the Metropolis, will beheld at the eemasons'
ureat Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-hells, TO-MORROIV,
The 9na, 6, 150,
'lnt Ron. and Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of LONDON
will preside.
herriTenhdeseohf air will be taken at Two e'cl k precisely.
Led to attend. Sanitary Reform and Social Improvement are ,n •

EA,SuTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.
he...e.bireetors are prepared to receive Tenders tor
n.‘Ato'rre-
l'ears, (0 iturittsini ENT ROOMS at this Station for one or TenderMtneneing on the 25th instant.
Tuesday,
the 19th s t° be addressed to the undersigned not later than
Iterrenuaelltstaaonoti,nas.nod to be marked on the outside " Tender fur

By order,

C. P. RONEY: Secretary.