The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-09 00:00:00

?II SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVgNING NOVEMBER 9, 1844.

some time, and the rates paid show an advanqe on
the so pf this do fOeit of 2s tP) As flif thiddliii
and tae superior descriptions of Jamaica. All
other sorts have fully sustained the previous currency.
This afternoon there was less demand for Ceylon Coffee,
but prices were firm—good ord at 54s 6d to 55s per cwt.
There was no public sale of any kind, but for Tuesday
3,335 bags of Java, 1,695 bags of Padang; fist Weds
nesday 500 bags of Plantation Ceylon; for Thursday
150 casks West India, 700 bags of Ceylon, and 100 bags
of Brazil are declared
TEA.—lmporters of Tea temain firm, and none has
been submitted to public competition ; the quantity of
Tea on offer by private contract has been much less than
plhaearrsg
business
above
tscha os
se
el
transacted,ate l y.
andln Congouthe
rates therepaid
arehas beento da
lb rrtTi3iisly quoted—common selling at
10;`_1 good corn to I lid, but mid coarse is to
Is id, but mid and mid blackish leaf is is Id to is 21d,
good blkish leaf is 3d to is sd, fine is 6d to is 9d; Pekoe
flavour is 5d to 2s 4d, and very rich 2s 5d to 2s 6d per lb;
common and good common are still in request by specus
lators, and of such the market has been nearly cleared.
There is a scarcity of really fine Congou. Pouchong
clean has been selling at 64 to 9d. Prices are firm for
Souchong, and a fair demand exists. Scented Orange
Pekoe 3s 4d to 3s 4Ad. In plain and Flowery Pekoe
there has been little doing. llyson common fetching
28 Gd to 2s Bd, but mid and mid 2s 9d to
3s, and superior 3s 24 to 3s 6d. For Impe-
rial and Gunpowder there has been a good demand,
anti prices rule firm. The business done in Caper has
been at full prices, and Young Hyson has been fetching
stiff rates. To-day several purchases were made in Tea,
and it is with difficulty to buy common sound Congou at
lOid per lb cash.
COCOA.—There has been a brisk demand for West
India. and the rates paid are rather above those previously
quoted ; at public sale 518 bags, 31 brls of Trinidad
were all sold, good red at 495, mid 44s 64 to 465, low 42s
6d to 445, good grey 445, inferior 42s to 435, very low
39s 6d to 40s 6d ; 22 bags of red Grenada fetched 42s
ed to 44s per cwt. Foreign is held with firmness, and
is wanted, but there is only a small quantity at market,
for which stiffer rates are required.
SPICES.—This afternoon atublic sale 499 bags of
1.1 alabar Pepper were sold at :lid to Sid for heavy, and
tad to 3id for sea damaged, being the full value. 581
bags Malabar Ginger were only partly sold, ordinary
small at 16s, and middling 20s per cwt. 20 barrels of
Nutmegs were all taken in at 2s 10d per lb.
FRUIT.—In Currants the transactions have been upon
an extensive scale ; old Zante and Cephalonia at 425,
old Patras 44s to 45s ; the New Zante has been taken
at 475, new Patras 48s to 50s, new Valentias 50s, De-
nias in baskets 425, new Muscatells from 60s to 100 s, old
do in bunch being taken freely at 465, new Lexias 38s. Of
new Turkey pulled Figs there are three vessels now
landing, prices range from 60s to 80s. A small parcel of
damaged new Patras Currants was sold by public auction,
butts 45e to 48s, carotells 46s to 50s.
• "

SAGO has been in good request by private contract at
firm rates, low at 13s to 14s, middling 15s to 17s, good
middling and fine 18s to 24s per cwt. Of Arrowroot 95
pkgs were partly sold at public sale ; Bermuda at 8d to
is 2 d ; Jamaica 4d to fid ; St. Vincent's 4id to 6d. 20i
brls of Tous les-Mois 6d. 96 brls of Tapioca 2id per lb,
and 10 chests Cuba Honey 34s to 38s per cwt.
RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDB.—The market is still
in a quiet state for Jamaica Rum, but holders will not
submit to lower rates, the stock being much less than it
was last year, and arrivals nearly all in for the season ;
only small parcels have been sold at 3s 10d to 5s for 30
to 36 per cent 0 P. The chief part of the Rum is in second
hands. Demerara at 3s 3d to 3s 6d for strong quality;
Leewards at 2s 41d proof, and buyers at 2s 4d. Cal-
cotta Rum 2s 2id to 2s 3d accepted for proof, with cer-
tificate. For Leeward Island Rum prices are 8d to 9d,
and Jamaica is to 2s per gallon higher than they were
in 1843 at this time. The market has still an improv-
. .

trig appearance for Brandy ; the demand has been brisk
for the best description, and an advance in price of id
per gallon has taken place ; inferior kinds are in
good request ; Cognac, best brands of the vin-
tage, 1838, selling—hhds at 5s 2d, puns at 5s ;
ditto, 1839, hhds 4s I Id, puns 4s 9d ; ditto, 1841, hhds
4s 10d, puns 4s 8d ; ditto, 1842, hhds 4s 7d, puns 4s 5d ;
ditto, 1843, hhds 4s sd, puns 4s 3d ; common 2s 10d to
3s 2d, and mid to good middling 3s 3d to 3s 10d per
gallon. Of the vintage of 1843 the quantity in the
market is small. Geneva at Is 9d to is 10d, and fine
2s 4d to 3s 6d per gallon. English Corn Spirits at 10s 2d
per gallon cash.
SALTPETRE.—To-day there was little business done
in Calcutta by private contract, 177 bags at auction were
sold at 24s 6d for middling damp grey 9i per cent. re-
fraction, and Sugar drainage damaged 18s 6d to 21s 6d
per cwt, being the full value.
INDIGO.—TO-day some parcels of Bengal Indigo were
forced off at a decline on the rates of the last quarterly
sales of 2d to 3d per lb. The total quantity sold during

the week is 300 chests.
Oths.—Southern Oil is wanted, and the parcels dis-
posed of by private treaty fetched full prices, low to good
quality selling at 381 to 511, fine 321 to 331 per tun ; for
all other sorts of common Fish Oils the market however
has been in a dull state, and the prices accepted are
rather under those previously quoted. Pale Seal
selling at 341 15s to 351, coloured 311 to 334
and Cod 321 15s to 331; of brown Seal there is at
present scarcely any in the market. Coloured Seal is
in demand by exporters. Sperm Oil at 881 to 901 per
tun for British of first quality. Linseed Oil for forward
delivery at 23s 6d to 23s 9d per cwt. Rape Oil at 35s
to 35s 6d for pale, and 34s to 34s 6d per cwt for brown.
Olive at 431 to 44/ for Gallipoli, 411 to 421 for Spanish,
and 391 to 401 per tun for Barbary and Levant ; the
stock is very large. In Cocoa Nut Oil, some parcels of
good and fine quality have been sold at 28s to 29s
per cwt. Palm at 26s to 27s per cwt for good and fine
quality.
T&LLow.—For Russian a further reduction in prices
of 3d to 6d per cwt having been accepted on the spot
has occasioned buyers to operate with increased
freedom, and a large business has been transacted at
40s 6d to 46s 9d per cwt in new P. Y. Candle.
Prices are sustained for Town Tallow, the supply
being short, and the demand good, 42s per cwt
is the value nett cash. There are sellers of
other sorts of Tallow upon rather lower terms.
This afternoon at public sale 40 casks of New South
Wales Tallow were sold at 38s 6d to 41s 6d; 41 casks of
Italian 40s to 41s 3d, and 77 packages South American
37s 3d to 40s per cwt.

COAL MARKET.
Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Adair's
Main, 16s 6d ; Buddle's West Hartley, 16s ; Davison's
West Hartley, 18s ; New Tanfield, 16s 6d ; Townley,
17s 6d ; Wylam, 17s ; W. E., Clarke and Co., 19s ;
W. E., Clennell, 17s 6d ; W. E., Hilda, 22s 6d ; W. E.,
Wharncliffe, 23s ; W. E., Lambton, 24s 6d ; W. E.,
Adelaide, 24s ; W. E., South Durham, 23s 6d ; Cowpen
Hartley, 165 ; Sidney's Hartley, 185.—Ships arrived
since last day, 6.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last Night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Vic-
toria, cap. 32, for the Week ending on Saturday, the
2d day of November,lB44.
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.

Notes issued ... 27,498,580 GoYernment debt 11,015,100
Other securities 2,984,900
Gold coin and
• bullion
Silver bullion

X 27,498,580

-M. 'MA.
Dated the 7th day of Novi

,I £27,498,580
,RSHALL, Chief Cashier.
'ember, 1844.

BANKING Dl

:PARTMENT.

Proprietors' capi-
tal
... 14,553,000
Rest 3,131,881
Publie deposits
(including Ex-
ehequer,savings'
banks, Commis-
sioners of Na-
tional Debt, and
dividend ac-

Government secu-
rities (includ-
ingllead Weight
Annuity) 15,070,775
Other securities 8,675,659
Notes
Gold and silver
coin

counts) 3,471,119
Other deposits
Seven day and
other bills 1,051,941

.£30,965,3201
M. MA:
Dated the 7th day of Novl

£30,965,320
RSHALL, Chief Cashier.
'ember, 1844.

HILLINGDON HALL. - The agricultural interest
have been led to expect a fend of entertainment in the
forthcoming new novel, by the clever author of" Hand-
ley Cross," to be called " HILLINGDON HALL, OR THE
COCKNEY SQUIRE ;" the hero being a wealthy citizen
who has purchased an estate, commences theoretical
farmer, and misleads his tenants with ridiculous experi-
ments. The Lord-Lieutenant, a Whig Duke, makes
him a magistrate to secure his political influence; but a
contested election, and the interference of the Anti-Corn-
law League, brings the new squire forth as an opponent
to the Duke's son for a vacancy in the county. Farmers,
Anti-Corn-law Leaguers, orators, and several equally
well-known disciples of the new systems of agriculture,
are said to figure prominently and most amusingly on
the scene, which it is expectel will create no slight de-
gree of entertainment from the pungent satire that per-
vades it, and the faithful picture it affords of life in our
rural districts.

IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY SURVEYORS.—On Mon-
day last Mr. Thomas Nichols, surveyor, was charged be-
fore the magistrates with trespassing upon some land of
J. G. Smythe, Esq., in the occupation of Mr. William
Bennett, at Agbrigg. Mr. Bennett stated that the de-
fendant had been in his field for three days, surveying
for a prognated line of railway from Oakenshaw to
Wakefield ; on the third day he requested him to leave
the land, and on that day he was also requested to leave
by Mr. Scott, the bailiff of Mr. Smythe. He refused to
do so, and a summons had been taken out against him.
In defence it was stated that Mr. Nichols was employed
by the Midland Railway Company to make the survey,
and if he was to ask leave of the owners of the property
before a surrey could be made, it would be difficult to
get a survey of many of the projected lines. Mr. Holds-
worth said it was only courteous to ask leave of the
owners of property before going upon the land y only the
other day some persons surveying for some line or
other had come upon his (Mr. Holdsworth's) pleasure
ground in the front of his house, and broken down the
fences without even asking leave, this he (Mr. Holds-
worth) said was very wrong. If any gentleman or oc-
cupier of land refused to allow a survey, after leave being
asked, he thought no magistrate would convict, but in a
case like the present; when the ,ietondant had crone upon
land without leave or without asking leave, it was a de-
cided trespass. The defendant was ordered to pay los.
and Bs. expeum.--Wakefte/d Journal

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
CURT cHAtvcsRY,..--2yov,
IN THE MATTER OF TOLD, BiNfiRUPT.

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
Mr. JAMES RUSSELL and Mr. BACON wore heard
against the application.
Mr. ROM rap lied; and
The Lt#itri CUANiLLOR affirmed the judgment of the
Court of Review; reserving the question of costs until
he had inquired into.the practice of the Court of Bank,
hiptey on the suNect;

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. £3.
(Sittings in Banco.)
EIMIELT V. TAPSALL.

This was an action for false imprisonment by the de-
fendant giving the plaintiff into custody on a charge of
forgery, on which charge he was at once taken before a
magistrate. It was tried at the Guildhall before Mr.
Jisstice Wightman, and the jury found for the plaintiff,
with 1001. damages.
WILKINs moved for a rule nisi for a now trial—
first, on the ground of misdirection of the judge who
ought, he contended, to have nonsuited the plaintiff ;
secondly, on the ground of misconduct on the part
of the jury, who, after being shut up for three
hours, stated there was no probability of their
agreeing, and requesting to be discharged, which being
refused they requested permission to have some refresh.
ment ; which request being acceded to with the consent
of the attorneys of both parties, they in a marvellously
short space of time drank three gallons of stout, and sent
out for two gallons more, which being refused, they
brought in the it verdict almost immediately ; and,
thirdly, on the ground of excessive damages.
Lord DENMAN—The damages certainly appear large.
Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN—It struck me so at the time.
Lord DENMAN—You had better take your rule on the
ground of the damages being excessive.
Rule nisi granted.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
MANSION-HOUSE.
A man named William Howse was brought before
the Lord Mayor and Alderman Wilson, charged with
having in his possession 371bs. of tobacco, on which
the duty had not been paid. The Solicitor to the
Customs attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Nobler
appeared for the prisoner. The penalty sought to be
recovered was 1001.
Before the case commenced, the Custom-house officer
stated that a vast deal of inconvenience was expe-
rienced by the uniform refusal of the City police to
give up contraband goods found by them upon persons
whom they apprehended, although they well knew
the Custom-house officers who seized the goods in
their possession. The metropolitan Felice never felt
any hesitation upon the subject, and it was quite un-
intelligible to him why so apparently unnecessary a
system was acted upon.
A policeman stated that as he was going along
John-street, Crutched-friars, he saw the prisoner, who,
upon catching his eye, crossed the road. Witness,
suspecting from that fact that all was not right,
followed, apprehended him, and found upon him the
above-mentioned quantity of tobacco.
C. A. Davis stated that he seized the tobacco in
the station-house. The article was similar to that
which had been taken from the Ocean, from Rotter-
dam, the other day.
Mr. nobler said, the only thing he could say for
his unfortunate client was, that he was very poor,
and had a large family. A mitigation of punishment
would be to him an act of mercy.
The LORD Maroa said it was quite evident that
there were no mitigating circumstances in the case,
and the magistrates could not, at all events, either re-
duce the penalty or the term of confinement, if the
penalty were not paid.
The prisoner was then fined 100/.
A little girl, named Theresa Lewis, was brought up.
A gentleman, who resides in Cornhil), stated that
the child had evidently been educated to play the
character of an impostor. She was a proficient in the
art. Sometimes she dropped lucifer matches on the
ground on a dirty day, and began to cry out so lus-
tily that nobody thought that she could have meant
anything but real trouble ; at other times she dropped
eggs, and the tears burst out of her eyes as if she ex-
pected to be half murdered upon going home. The
tact she displayed was such, that gentlemen soon gave
her the means of supplying her loss, and she obtained
a very comfortable livelihood for those who employed
her.
The complainant had given her a shilling to make
up her deficiency on one occasion, and another gen-
tleman stated that he had made good her loss upon
another occasion, when she came the " egg rig."
The ALDERMAN sentenced the girl to confinement
in Bridewell for a month, and she began to bellow in
earnest, but those who knew her declared that her
art was as perfect as nature itself.
• GUILDHALL.
PORTRAITS OF RACE lIORSES.--Charles Hunt, of
Little Wild-street, engraver, appeared to answer a
complaint made by Mr. Follett, a publisher, No. 63,
Meet-street, for obtaining 4/. from him on Saturday
last, by the false and fraudulent pretence that a cer-
tain engraved copper-plate presented an original and
accurate representation of the winning and the second
horse that ran for the Doncaster St. Leger Stakes in
1844, the same being the view of the race of 1841,
published at the head of the Eclipse Sporting Almanac
for 1842.
Mr. Follett, produced an impression from the plate
he had purchased, and a copy of the Eclipse Almanac,
to show that the one was a copy of the other, with
the exception of omitting some figures at the
right hand corner. Upon taking the impres-
sion round the trade to solicit subscriptions, he saw he
was looked at with great suspicion, and met with no
encouragement ; and at last he was told it was a pic-
ture mir the winner in 1841 instead of 1844. Upon
ascertaining this to be really true, he, to justify his
character, procured a summons against the defendant
for playing off this imposition.
Mr. Alderman WILsoN asked if in such represen-
tations of a race so correct a resemblance of the horse
was expected that the sporting men who knew it
could recognise the likeness.
Mr. Follett said yes, the likeness of the hors* could
be given, and was expected.
Defendant said there were various points of differ-
ence in the two plates before the Alderman. The
plate in question was a plate newly engraved from
the plate of 1841, by permission of the proprietor,
with modifications to suit the race of 1844.
Mr. Alderman WILSON asked if he meant to per-
sist that it was a true representation of the race of
1844 ; that the booths stood in exactly the same po-
sition as in 1641, and that the police were in the
same places, and persons held out their arms and ex-
hibited other attitudes in 1844, exactly in the places,
and in the same dresses as in 1841.
Defendant replied he could not say that ; but it
was such a near representation as would have satisfied
the public. If Mr. Follett was not satisfied, he was
willing to return the money, if a little time were
allowed.
Mr. Alderman WILSON said he would allow the
matter to stand adjourned, to see if they could not
come to an arrangement.
The hearing was then adjourned till Wednesday.
LAMBETH-STREET.
Yesterday Captain Harwood, a respectable master-
mariner, voluntarily appeared to show his non-lia-
bility to support his wife, who is at present charge-
able to the parish of Limehouse, and an inmate of
the workhouse of that parish.
Mr. Warren, the relieving officer of Limehouse
parish, was present, as was also Mrs. Harwood, in
the workhouse costume.
Captain Harwood stated, that upon going on his
last voyage to the East Indies he left 2641. in the
savings' bank, to be drawn out by his wife as her ne-
cessities required, besides an order for 6/. per month
upon his owners, and a house well furnished to live
in. Upon reaching home he proceeded as usual to
his house. He, however, soon ,discovered that she
had not only drawn out every shilling from the bank,
and spent it, in addition to the 6/. per month, but also
had obtained goods to a considerable amount on his
account, which she instantly pawned, so that alto-
gether she had involved him to so serious an extent
that he was actually compelled to take the benefit of
the Insolvent Debtors' Act. This, however, was not
all. Information had reached him which left no
doubt whatever on his mind that his wife, soon after
he had left her, had commenced leading a most pro-
fligate and abandoned life. He was prepared with
evidence to show that eight months after he had gone
away, she had had a miscarriage, being at the time
but three months advanced in pregnancy; and he
could prove acts which could leave no doubt upon his
worship's mind that she had been guilty of the most
shameful acts of adultery. Captain Harwood then
called
Elizabeth Woodfield, the wife of an engineer, who
deposed that when Mrs. Harwood was without a
servant, which was frequently the case, she used to
attend upon her at her house, in Totten-street,
Stepney, and had first become acquainted with her
about twelve months ago. In the month of January
or February last Mrs. Harwood had been attended by
a nurse, and she had then a miscarriage of a three-
months child. About the same time and before that
period, Mrs. Harwood had been visited by a gentle-
man, a foreigner, whose name was Spennell, who
used to be very frequently alone with her, and who
used to stop in the house to a very late hour of the
night.
Mr. NORTON—Did you know what this gentleman
was? Witness—No, your Worship ; but he used to
come there frequently.
Captain Harwood—He is a clerk in a mercantile
house in the City, Sir.
Mr. NORTON (to the witness)—Have you ever
noticed any impropriety between this young man and
your mistress ? Witness—Yes, Sir; I frequently saw
him kiss her.
Mr. NORTON—Anything worse than that ?—Wit•
ness stated, that having one night entered the parlour
rather abruptly, she had observed that which could
leave no moral doubt of Mre. Ilarwood's guilt. The

witness further stated, that in consequence of this
called upon her, and proposed
' -4---ir.•ery, she discontinued to attend her, but Mra.
,_
fitness refused to
nerson named Richardson,
Harwoo
an arra d su
ngerf:'6nt to Ineet
a friend of hers, there, litit this w
assent to.
Mrs. Harwood interrupted the witness several times
fAniing her evidence, and at the conclusion declared
that the etas totally unworthy of belief ; that
She was a professed fortune-teller, and was no doubt
handsomely paid by her husband for coming forward
to miLl3gri h6r character.
Mrs. Woodfield declared she had not received a
farthing from Captain Harwood.
The next witness called was Miss Mary Fergusson,
who knew Mrs. Harwood from her having taken
lodgings some time ago at her mother's house. At
the time Mrs. Harwood came to the house there was
a gentleman of the name of Spennell, a foreigner,
also lodging there, and both became so very familiarly
acquainted that it was considered but prudent on the
part of her mother to give Mrs. Harwood notice to quit
as soon as possible. Shortly after she left the house
Mrs. Harwood called there one night to ask for Mr.
Spennell, and an opportunity having presented itself,
she ran up stairs in the dark to that gentleman's bed-
room, and when he was in bed at the time. Witness
followed her up, and upon stopping at the door for an
instant, she heard Mrs. Harwood say, " Oh, you vil-
lain, what I have suffered for ou this fortnight, and
this is the way you serve me." I thought, said the
witness, on hearing this, it was quite time for me to
enter the room, which I did, and from what I saw I
was induced to exclaim, " I only wish Captain Har-
wood was here to witness what I do at this moment."
This was at eleven o'clock, and the parties wished to
remain together all night, but this being positively
denied, both parties frcof into a great passion, left the
house together, and Mr. Spennell did not return until
five o'clock the next morning. Mr. Spennell had left
her lodging on the arrival of Captain Harwood.
Mrs. Harwood declared, that Miss Fergusson and
Mr. Spennell were on very friendly terrn
: that there
was no truth in her statement, and that her comingforward was altogether the result of jealousy.
Captain Harwood here handed to Mr. Norton
several of the letters that had passed between his wife
and the young foreigner alluded to, and the purport
of which could leave no doubt on his Worship's mind
as to the criminality of the writers.
Mr. NORTON, after reading them, remarked, he
thought Captain Harwood had very just grounds for
refusing to maintain his wife, and, therefore, he should
make no order on the subject.
Mrs. Harwood said, it was quite clear that her hus-
band*s money had settled the question, and she was
.he victim.

Mr. NORTON told her, that until she removed the
whole of the evidence aglinst her (which he believed
to be impossible), there was no law to compel her
husband to support her.
Mr. Warren, the relieving-officer, said, that from
inquiries he had made, he had obtained the most sa-
tisfactory proof that Mrs. Harwood had been leading
a most abandoned life.
Captain Harwood, before leaving the court, de-
clared that within the last two years his wife had
squandered upwards of 1,000/.
CLERKEIV WELL.

Yesterday, a man named Dobson applied to the
magistrate for warrants against several Irish labourers
for assaulting him.
On the sth of November, a mob of about 200 per-
sons, comprising some of the greatest vagabonds in
London, paraded the northern part of the metropolis,
with a donkey in the midst of them, on which was an
effigy of Guy Fawkes. They had some discordant
musical instruments, and every description of fire-
works, which they exploded in the public streets. They
had the audacity to assemble in front of the police-
court, after which they went up to the Chalk -road,
where they were attacked by a party of Irish la-
baurers, who pelted them with stones ; and a scuffle
ensued, in which the musical instruments were broken
the fireworks thrown in the water, And the effigy
smashed to atoms. Applicant being one of the mob,
came in for his share of ill treatment.
Mr. COMBE said, these same Guy Fawkes assem-
blages were an intolerable nuisance. They were
illegal, and frequently the cause of serious accidents.
He would not grant any summons, nor be a party in
any manner to countenancing an evil of which the
public so justly complained. Applicant might, if he
pleased, indict the parties at the session.
A woman named Thoyd applied for assistance,
stating that her husband, who had been turncock in
Somers-town, lately deserted her, and, becoming
wholly destitute, she went into St. Pancras work-
house last Tuesday week. The authorities there dis-
charged her on this day (Friday), and being wholly
destitute she applied to the board for permission to
remain in the house. The board, however, ordered
her discharge, and told her to go and find her hus-
band. She did not know where he was, and could
obtain no clue to his discovery. She was now with-
out food or shelter, and knew not what to do, unless
the magistrate interposed.
Mr. COMM directed one of the warrant officers to
accompany her to St. Pancras workhouse and speak
to the overseer on her behalf.

COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDIN

BURG,H.
CHARGE OF MURDER.

Allison, or Ellis Fife, collier from Allos, was
placed at the bar, charged with the crime of murder,
in so far as the prisoner, on the 28th of July last,
within his own house at Square-row of Holton, did
wickedly and feloniously attack Allison Fife, jun.,
his own son, and strike him with a hoe one or more
blows on the head, by which his skull was fractured,
causing death on the sth of September following.
The prisoner pleaded guilty of culpable homicide

only.
The LORD ADVOCATE said, that after considering
the circumstances of the case with great care, he had
reason to be satisfied with the plea of the panel. It
appeared that there had been some quarrel betwixt
the prisoner and his son, and that the former had
seized a hoe in a heat of passion, aUd had= roidea at
the time of inflicting a wound so :Ari9ußisxit hal
proved to be. Ile might also state,: that the pisoier
had been stung with feelings of sucbiitroiigr,*(t6iiii
that it was a mere chance he had been bikugttt to
their Lordships' bar. ;_
The LORD JUSTICE CLERK (addressing t Lord
Advocate)—Did you say it was by mere cipAc‘ he
was now at the bar ?

The LORD ADVOCATE—Yes, my Lord, 64 pri-
soner's feelings of remorse were so strong that he
made an attempt to take away his own life,:,and it
was only by the greatest exertions on the part of the
medical gentlemen that he had been able to appear at
the bar.
Lord MACKENZIE, after shortly commenting on
the serious nature of the crime to which the prisoner
had pleaded guilty, proposed a sentence .of _foirtiwn
years' transportation. a 2:: t

SUICIDE FROM DISTgEO...-
Last evening a protracted inquiry took pMel?.efore -
Mr. Wakley, on the body of Mary Allow; aged
63, a poor needle-woman. The jury,- having viewed
the body, expressed their horror at its wretchedly
emaciated appearance. Ann Jones the landlady of
the house in which the deceased lodged, said she last
saw her alive on Tuesday evening. She fancied there
was something strange in her manner, for, as she
went up stairs to bed, the deceased broke a piece from
a loaf she had with her, and in a very singular man-
ner said, " Only taste it ;itis so very sweet." On
Wednesday, a friend of deceased found her lying on
the bed quite dead. There was a cup, which had
contained some liquid, lying upon a box by the win-
dow. On the table was a letter (read to the Court),
which stated that she was very much troubled in her
mind in consepence of not being able to procure
work, and owing witness, as she said, seven weeks'
rent. It further stated, that the only thing in the
world she possessed was a watch, which she imagined
to be worth 101. She bequeathed the proceeds of its sale
to liquidate her debts, and the remainder to go towards
her funeral ; but if it did not raise sufficient for the
latter purpose, her body was to be sent to the work-
house for interment by the parish. It then added her
earnest wish that she should have one friend to fol-
low her to the grave, and a hope that her poverty
would not be made known ; concluding with the
words, " God bless you all—l am very much ex-
cited, and my pen
,is very bad." Deceased was an
extremely well-behaved woman, and had been highly
educated. They always imagined she had some tri-
fling income that helped to support her, but since her
death they had found such was not the case, and that
she supported herself by her needle. She had latterly
appeared very desponding, which she stated arose
from her inability to procure work and the poor wages
she received for it. She had once or twice adverted
lately to the double suicide at Kilmarnock, and said
she would rather follow their example than apply for
relief. She had some friends, who occasionally gave
her food, but she seldom had any other meals but
breakfast and tea. The surgeon said, the body was
wretchedly emaciated, and the deceased had all the
appearance of having been completely starved. 'Fhe
jary returned a verdict " That the deceased destroyed
herself by taking oxalic acid, but in what state of
mind she was at the time there was no evidence to
show."

KNARESIOROUQU.—SIQNS OF RETURNING PROS-
PEEITY.—We are happy in being enabled to state that
the linen trade of this town, which has suffered con-
siderably for some years past, is at length beginning to
assume a more flourishing aspect. Numbers of indi-
viduals who have been out of employment for a long
period have been able to resume their wonted occupa-
tions, within the last week, -and hopes are entertained
of a still further improvement ; a circumstance which
has been hailed with joy among the working classes,
many of whom have suffered great privatiow, owing to
the want of employment.-4?radford Observer.

THE NEW BANK BILL,

The money market having been evidently of late
in a state of transition, from a glut of unemployed
capital, to a fair demand for it, and changes like
these affecting more or less all the transactions of
the country, whether commercial or financial, it be-
comes o:
6702,t importance to collect the views of the
best practical men :2 the City, as to the nature toad
origin of the transition now in progress, and the ex-
tent to which it is likely to be cained. A circular,
or " overland dispatch" for India, issued for Zh..7. mail
which has just left England by one of the leading
houses, is so well adapted to this purpose, that it de-
serves to be largely quoted from, for general informa-
tion. The annexed extracts are, therefore, given, and
it will be observed from them, that the effect of the
new Banking Bill, in checking speculation, adverted
to in the present week under this head, is admitted
in this circular, and the operation of it much more
fully detailed :
" Money is under a process of change, from over
abundance and absolute want of employment at any rate
of interest, to a decided and extensive demand, at an
advance in the rate which is already equal to nearly forty
per cent. upon the greatest depression. The first indica-
tion of an advancing tendency in the market was the
large sums, amounting to nearly 3,000,0001., taken
from the Bank for several weeks previous to the pay-
ment of the October dividends (thus anticipating nearly
half the amount issued at that period) at rates varying
from li to 24 per cent., as the Bank chose to fix the
value. These sums being borrowed for a given time,
have since been in course of repayment, but the Bank
is again lending for stated periods, and the abundance
of money usually felt after the issue of the dividends
has already disappeared. It is now quite evident that
the Bank will be called upon, between this and the Ja-
nuary dividends, fur loans and discounts to a pretty
large extent, and that the present rates of 24 to 3 per
cent. are at least not likely to be lower.
" The change has come on us unexpectedly, and has
not yet awakened general attention. In the absence of
any political disturbing cause—after an abundant har-
vest—with very favourable exchanges, and a large stock
of bullion in the Bank, it will be inquired, what can
have occasioned so sudden an alteration ?
" Foreign railroads (or, in other terms, foreign loans,
t-0,- a great part of the money required for them in some
shape or tie
other finds its way from this country),
,;to-
ether with the Lr'ele,ian Loan, although but a small pro-
portion has been actue'lv taken by British capitalists,
have unquestionably badeon.: effect, yet not to an ex-
tent to operate unfavourably on Lie exchanges, for the
gold still remains with us. oiblance of
" As for merchandise, there is not a s
speculation in it, notwithstanding all articles 03. "
import
are so low as scarcely to pay the cost of production b...
transport.
" The projected schemes for new railroads in the
United Kingdom have been estimated to amount to
70,000,0001., and hence the deposits required before
going to Parliament would be nearly 4,000,000/, which
must be either paid into the Bank of England to remain
dormant, or be invested in Exchequer-bills. This esti-
mate is doubtless greatly exaggerated, and probably
2,000,0001. would come much nearer to the real fact.
There is no doubt, however, that the deposits which have
been already required to be made into the hands of
bankers and others, acting for these undertakings,amount
to an important sum, which to a considerable extent ab'
sorbs Bank notes and will continue inactive, a portion
only being re• circulated. The country bankers also are
largely supplying themselves -with bank-notes (as a pre-
cautionary measure with reference to the new Banking
Bill), which for a time will also remain in their coffers,
and contribute to augment that portion of the circulation
which is dormant. "•-. ,
" The Bank Act 4tiaiatrfssion (which may. be called
Mr. S. J. Loyd's for" tbe,— , ciple has long since been
ably advocated by laini),_'o" ugh a measure of the most tt
stringent character die td ency of which is to keep
down the prices of character;
of property connected
with the trade anecominer4' of the country, and mate-
rially to lessen prodrs 4)16 Wappreciates the value of
money, on the otherilandis-mai?it beneficial as an imme-
diate check upon allAispaitioli to excess. This regu-
lating power, unyielding as it may be, is now operating
by the timely exercise of a salutary interference to pre-
vent the recurrence of evils from which the country has
formerly suffered with such severity. Three or four
months since the loog-contitmed,fibundance and cheap-
ness of money bedught iiifte existence innumerable
schemes for railroads, Eee., itilit* which speculation and
jobbing soon commenced; and seemed likely to be carried
to an enormous extent, ;as it had' been upon previous
similar occasions, and,tletibtlesa,avould have been now if
there had been no opposing barrier. The capitalist,
however, turned to the new Bank Act, and there found
that the power of the Bank of England to issue notes
upon securities was limited to 14,000,0001., and that the
circulation of country banks was also brought within
strictly defined bounds. Following the provisions of the
Act, he referred to the published statement of the Bank of
England, and ascertained that they, had already issued
upon securities the mg ximum amount of 14,000,0001., the
remainder of their issue, viz., 13,731,910/., being upon
gold and silver, forming a total of bank-notes from the
issue department of the Bank of 27,731,910/ The next
inquiry naturally was, what means remained with the
Bank to grant assistance in the event of public emer-
gency; and upon further reference to the published ac-
counts, it appeared that of the notes put forth by the
issue department there remained in the banking depart-
ment 6,648,6651, which, with 458,1721. in coin, together
7,106,8371, was the total amount of unemployed money
at the disposal of the Bank, and that no further issue of
notes could be made, except in exchange for gold and
silver. Under these circumstances, every capitalist
carefully considers the engagements he contracts—money
becomes more closely guarded—is not parted with for
protracted periods, nor to assist speculation, and the evils
which were evidently arising are arrested in time.
" The country circulation has not been alluded to in
detail, the circumstances attending it not being material
to this brief investigation, and not at all altering the
considerations presented. From these considerations it
seems evident that the new Act is working beneficially
as a precautionary measure ; that although it may oc-
casionally make money dearer and ' tighter,' it will ope-
rate at once upon speculative and ephemeral undertakings,
and leave the circulation undiminished to the legitimate
transactions of trade, for which at present at least it is
amply sufficient.
" The home trade is in a state of prosperity. In
despite of foreign restrictions, our manufacturers are
employed to the extent of their power in supply-
ing the home demand, and prospects are favourable.
As regards our colonies, there is also a dawn of
better things for them, and they appear destined soon
to emerge from the depression under which they have
ti 3 long suffered. There seems to be no doubt it is
thefintention of Government to propose to Parliament a
lot il of 1,500,000/. for the West Indies (upon the same
.
prmetple as that formerly granted to Canada), for the
puqt)se of introducing an extensive supply of economi-
caLii,nd effective labour, and after the measure of last
ses n, some essential relief is imperatively demanded.
At auritius they have already obtained a greater num-
be 'T effective labourers than the colony possessed he-
ft:lave emancipation, and the result would soon be
eV" entl in their production of sugar, which this year will
protAbly reach 45,000 tons, or 15,000 tons more than that
of Ihe last two years. The West Indies, with the pro-
jected. assistance from Government, will equally be en-
ablvakvery considerably to increase their produce ; but
seitN4he augmented supply of sugar, consumption must
be fiatered, or the measure will be incomplete and abor-
tivi•;: By the official accounts to the 10th of October,
4,Ja .neumption in the United Kingdom appears to have
4 -. ed that to the same period in 1843 by 3,700 tons ;
• .: • far as can be ascertained it has fallen off since
thetwand now only shows an insignificant excess of
abut 1,500 tons. The consumption can only be perma-
nently assisted by such a diminution of duty as will bring
the-price within the reach of all, and put an end to that
fraudulent admixture and adulteration which now exists
to pp extent exceeding all credibility, and is equally de-
structive to the revenue, the planter, and the consumer.
Apart from all other considerations, the interest of the
consumer unquestionably calls for the redaction; it must,
however, be no half measure ; 10s. per cwt. is spoken
of as the intended concession, thereby making the duty
15s. per cwt. ; but nothing less than a reduction of the
duty to a penny per lb., will have the desired effect at
once of protecting and relieving the consumer, annihi-
lating fraud, encouraging the colonies, and infusing
stability and confidence into this important branch of
trade."—Tintes.

The Government' have appointed Mr. Erie to suc-
ceed Mr. Justice Erskine on the bench of the Common
Pleas, a selection that does the highest credit to Sir R.
Peel, though it is only an illustration of his frequently
declared sentiments on judicial patronage. Mr. Erie
was Solicitor-General under the Government of Lord
Melbourne during the few weeks intervening between
the elevation of Lord Campbell to the Irish Chancellor-
ship and the resignation of that Ministry. In making
this appointment, therefore, Sir Robert Peel could have
no object except to choose the man fittest for the office.
He has consulted the public advantage, and not the nar-
row interest of the party. It will be well recollected,
that Sir Robert Peel, when Home Secretary under the
Liverpool Administration, also departed from the cus-
tomary routine of official arrangements, and successively
appointed Lord Corehouse, Lord Fullerton, and Lord
Moncrieff, to the Scottish bench, and all for their supe-
rior fitness, as shown by the public confidence reposed in
them at the bar. We are aware, that at that period,
and after the appointment of Mr. Irving (the second
Lord Newton, and one of the soundest lawyers that ever
sat on the bench), which succeeded that of Lord Core-
house, the Tory ranks had been so thinned as to leave
really none eligible without throwing a slur both on the
office and the individual who obtained it, while those of
the opposite party presented a phalanx of eminent men ;
still when we know how judicial offices hare been lite-
rally jobbed at various times, Sir Robert Peel deserved
not the less credit for those distinguished exceptions.—
Cu ledonian Mercury.
FOREIGN CATTLE.—Great quantities of cattle con-
tinue to be imported into this country from the conti
nent, a considerable number arriving every week by the
steamers from Holland, &c. The Dutch steam-ship Ba-
tavier, which arrived at the St. Katherine's steam-wharf
on Wendesday afternoon, from Rotterdam, had no less
than sixty head of horned cattle on board, of superior
quality, and in excellent condition, in addition to several
packages of poultry of various kinds, and a number of
baskets of Dutch potatoes, which were landed without
delay and cleared for the London markets. The cattle
brought from Holland are generally of good quality and
in fine condition, and are superior to those imported
from any of the other continental states.
At St. Petersburgh the winter has already set in,
gnd the nlemuv-s co►isequent en tkat season: have
commenced. The snows are deep, the sledges in requi-
sition, and on the banks of the Neva, balls, 'operas, and
I contorts at their height.—Court Journal.

WRECK 6.11 THE RUSSIAN BRI'

DIANA.

(From the Doncaster Gazette.)
This was one of the most distressing shipwrecks
that occurred during the gale of the 2d anci 3cl inst.
and was attended with melancholy and heart-ronding
circumstances. The vessel was from Memel, with a
cargo of pipe stoves and other wood, bound to Loi
don. She had bee's out fourteen days, and was driven
by the easterly winos on the coast of Yorshire, near
the small village of At'wick. At day break on Sun-
Ogy morning, the coae: was discovered under her
lee, and to prevent her goio on shore, both masts
were cut away and the vessel brought up with two
anchors about a mile from the lausi. In this situation
she was discovered about eight o'clock, and very
shortly after the rocket apparatus, iv charge of Mr.
Gale, was on the spot, together with O.:at at lionise!,
and Captain Manby's mortar. From ,his time until
four o'clock, P.m. the gallant vessel rode
out the gale
most nobly, and it was hoped and expected by the
numerous spectators that she would be able to'
weather
it. There were few who could imagine the (1,-eadful
state of those on board. The cargo had got loose, and
breaking through the bulk-heads, dashed the cal:l3
furniture to pieces. The only place of refuge was
the deck, and here the captain, who had only been
fourteen days married, strove to protect his young
bride ; his efforts were, alas 1 fruitless ; a tremendous
sea burst on the brig, and the ill-fated woman was/
with her husband, crushed between some loose timber
and the bulwarks, and received such dreadful injury
as to preclude all hope of her surviving, and she
shortly after expired in her husband's arms ! Ttle
same sea proved fatal to the poor cabin boy who was
killed by it. The distress and agony of the unhappy
captain may perhaps be imagined, but cannot be
described. Wet and exposed to the merciless tempest
be still did all he could to save his ship, but the re'
ceding tide brought the breakers round her, and she
began to pitch in a most fearful manner.
About four o'clock the men were observed busy
near the longboat, which still remained on deck, and it
was evident that some decisive step was about to be
taken before the night set in. Manby's mortar,
directed by Mr. 0. Reilly, R.N.A., and Mr. Carte '5
rockets, under his own direction,
assisted by the
coast-guard with life buoys, belts, &c., were now re-
moved to the beach, and shortly after ;the vessel
parted, and drove in shore. Before ,she strti.elf, tbe
boat was launched with one man in her, but isle
stove in launching. The poor fellow drove through
the raging surf, the boat full of water, his head only
occasionally visible, until he reached the shore, and be
was rescued from his perilous situation by one of the
coast- oars, and a sailor from Burlington, NYho with
ropes and ce belts were ready to receive him. The
attention of a:1 was now turned to the unfortunate
vessel, which gro:inded about 330 yards distant.
Manby's mortar and Ca:te's rockets were soon actively
at work, but it appeared to the bystanders that she
was still too far distant to effect a communications
and as only two rockets now remained, they were re'
served until the rising tide should bring her nearer,
which was anticipated would take place between
eleven and twelve o'clock. The mortar still continued
to fire, and happily at seven o'clock a shot struck the
vessel, which had drifted in, and by the rope, the
captain, the mate, and one seams!, were brought on
shore in a bruised and dreadfully exhausted state.
Two poor fellows still remained on board, and severe',
shots were fired but without effect. The darkness 01
the night and the tide which now approached the feet
of the cliff, rendered it necessary to remove all tbe
apparatus from the beach, and all further operations
were obliged to be postponed until the tide receded.,.
As soon as the moon rose it was discovered the
the vessel had approached within 40 yards of tbe
cliff, and at 3 o'clock A.M. she was boarded by Lieut..
O'Reilly, the Rey. G. Brown, of Atwick, Mr. Cart.'
and two of the coast guard, who to their inexpressibleb
gratification found the two seamen alive, but alrn.oP
insensible from cold and weakness. They were is
stantly removed to Hornsea, where they received
every care and attention. It was now ascertained
that in addition to the loss of the captain's wife 1113°
cabin boy, a seaman had perished in attempting n
leap into the boat—none of whose bodies have. ye:
been found. The greatest praise is due to
O'Reilly, the Rev. G. Brown, and Mr. Gale, of A'
wick, and to ull the gentlemen present for their Ve
remitting exertions. Lieut. O'Reilly, Mr. Cart!:
Mr. Palmer, of Hull, and the coast guard, had bedcalled up at 3 o'clock to render assistance to .„,„
Sarah Ann, wrecked at Cowdon, six miles distaff'
but the crew had safely reached the shore in the.:
boat before their arrival. .Notwithstanding the Met
lancholy circumstances before narrated, it is rn
of
gratifying to reflect that the generous exertions
these gentlemen were not unsuccessful, and that w'
whom it was possible to save were rescued by these'
te
The captain, mate, and one seaman, were taken
Mr. Bird's farm, and attended by Mr. Wilson, sift'
geon, of Hornsea; while the remainder were take;
care of at the Victoria Tavern, and there receive,
every attention from Mr. Denton. The agents C:
that excellent institution, the Shipwrecked Mariners
Fund, the Rev. A. Eyre and J. Beadle, Esq., had hot
baths in readiness for the reception of the sufferer!,
who were provided with food and clothing, and their
expenses paid to Hull. There was only one English
man on board, a passenger ; the captain and ere
were all Russians.

ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.—A very nume.--,
meeting of this Club was held on Thursday, the p_g„re.
cipal subject for consideration being the conduct of Der
Wilkinson, the owner of the Phantom, who had refu_dts7
to deliver up the cup presented to the Club by Cap_dtv"
Cocksedge, and which had on the day of the race n
awarded to Mr. Wilkinson, but subsequently to 1.,
Alfred Paget. Mr. Wilkinson entered into a long sta7,
merit, justifying the course he had pursued, and '
which he expressed his conviction that the sailing cot
mittee had no power to entertain the question, the el
having been presented to him strictly in accordance 113.0
the laws ; and added, that no notice had been given 1,0
to produce evidence before the sailing committee,
had come to a conclusion without hearing the testinl9.
he was in a condition to produce. He was met with
observation, that he had had the same notice as D°
Alfred Paget, and might have produced witnesses, bs:,4
he thought fit. After several gentlemen had addrea_,
the meeting at great length, Mr. Reynell proposed o,yr,
solution which amounted to a vote of censure on
Wilkinson. Some further discussion followed, wha.
another gentleman, named Wilkinson, moved an araele3it,
ment, to the effect that the Club, under the peculiar „,
cumstances of the case, considered it inexpedient toil'?
tertain the consideration of the question of Mr. A. "of
kinson's conduct, and would pass to the consideratiler,
other matters. This amendment was carried by ato to
to
able majority (many of the members, as it appeare .t,
us, declining to vote), on which Mr. Harrison (Cllpt
man), who considered the division tantamount to a viieti
of confidence in the sailing commitiee, who were entito
to the support of the members, said that his connel*f
with the Club as its Commodore was at an end, and Iver
the chair. After some slight altercation as to whet'
other than members had voted, the meeting broke
New STEAM FRIGATE.—At the iron-ship builuai,
yard of Mr. Laird, a fine new iron frigate is now 10,01
ing. The model, lines, and workmanship of this y'es'
are excellent, Mr. Laird, who has had considerable de'
perience in the construction of iron vessels, havill
voted his almost undivided attention to her. Sleep
2.400 tons, 210 feet long, 37/ beam, and 23 feet
and is to be fitted with a pair of 282 horse-power eto'ao,
engines, and tubular boilers, by G. Forrester and 00
The frames are as close as strips over butt joints
itte
allow them, and are sby 4i angle iron. The platestoi
f and inch thick, the rivets and 1 inch. She is div
into twelve compartments by the thwartships and
tudinal bulkheads, forming the coal bunkers. As ad It
of war, great attention is paid to her strength, an ne
far as good material, good workmanship, and the
ill be
rience of the builder, which is considerable, that 1/I'or
accomplished. Judging from her frame, she will
bine bine the properties of a good sea boat and fast saif
no ordinary degree. She is about the same depth 0.,/
Great Western, but 51 feet longer, and foot Wide'.
Liverpool Mercury.
WHITECHAPISL IMPROVEMENTS.-.-During the
mad
two or three weeks a very rapid progress has been :0'
in the construction of the new street which is to doe
municate between Spitalfields Church and the Delinelt
Docks. On the north side of High-street, Whitechtrio
several hundred feet of vaults, on either side of the weed
have been built for the houses intended to be!„,refad
there ; and a sewer the whole distance, above 1,7 A!:
long, has been formed. The gas and water pin for,
be shortly laid down, when tenders will be ogee for
the new houses. In the course of the excavations se jei;
cart loads of bullocks horns were dug up. Also app
mense quantity of animal bones, many copper coil'
some spear-heads, which latter were much decaYe'

.... ---
BIRTHS. .011 iill'
On the 2d inst., at Sheffield, the wife of the lion. ,v '
011
lesley, of a so.
On the 4thn inst., in Brook-street, Grosvenor-Ku/Ire?
wife of John Alexander Hankey, Esq., of a daughter. vOO
On the sth inst., at Judd-place, East, Mrs. Therao
of a sou. ClisjV
On the sth inst., the lady of George Trumper, Esq'f i
well Hall, Essex, of a son. of b"
the '1 ' er'
On the sth inst. at Thicket Prior Yorkshire, i L,13t,,
the Rev. Joseph Dunnington' Jefferson, M.A., of a ulletihre. lid'
On the sth inst., at Bowden Hall, oucestershire, '- ,
of C. Brooke Hunt, Esq., of a son. Ivrya
On the 6th inst., at Bleak Hall-villa, New Parlor,
Clapham-park, Mrs. James Maitland Dods, of a dauEe $e
On the 6th inst., at St. John's-wood, the wife of t°
Daniel Butler of a
st., son. J. Soli°
On the 6th, in at Southrop, the wife of C. -0-
Esq., of a daughter, still-born. Wife of tillßevv.
Rev. A. E. Sketchleyt
On the 7th inst. a St. , D
pa eford, the ,
Vicar Nicholas of that rispt h. of a daugbter.

lcbr
MARRIED.
On the 2d inst., at the Old Church, Brighton, John " foot
ell,
of the Inner Temple, Esq., to Henrietta Anne Ffow
daughter of Richard Sprye, Esq. Georg°,
On the 6th inst., at St. Nicholas, Brighton, 20%,.,A
Attenborough, of Fleet-street, London, to Sarah 9'1400.
sons, granddaughter of Mr. Jones, of york-place, El:

DIED. •rpegbie'
On the 29th of August, at Secunderabad, Clarence P
senior Ensign of the Ist Madras Native Infantry.
th,ea and by MUBDO 11'7,1-0 IIS
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tke Sun
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the v."--
Middlesex, Saturday, November 9,1844.