The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-14 00:00:00

IN RE THOMAS HENRY HORATIO CAUTY.

This insolvent's case, it may be~remembered, was
adjourned from the 16th of July for the delivery to
the Court, for the benefit of the creditors, of certain
models and reports relating to the insolvent's mining
speculations in Wales, which were deposited in the
custody of Mr. Lewis, a solicitor in Grosvenor-square,
but to-day that gentleman appeared and claimed a
lien upon this property for law expenses to the amount
of between 5001. and 6001., Which he had incurred in
a Chancery suit in which the insolvent was engaged.
Mr. Lewis was directed to make an affidavit of the
circumstances under which the property came into
his possession, which was then done.
Mr. CRESSWELL said that the insolvent since his
hearing had received two bills of 201. each, which
ought to be given up for the benefit of his creditors,
and was proceeding to examine him as to whether he
had not met a Mr. Hookam and a Mr. Cooke in the
Bench, and whether he had not played with them at
hazard there, when

Mr. CooKE, who appeared for the insolvent, inter-
posed, and requested him to state whether he ob-
tained the bills in any way connected with play.
The insolvent replied in the affirmative.
Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said, that then the in-
solvent could not be compelled to answer the inquiries
of the Learned Counsel. His impression was, if Mr.
Lewis's affidavit was satisfactory to Mr. Commissioner
Law, that the insolvent might be discharged.

SUMMER ASSIZES.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.-11, ells, Aug. 12.

CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice PATTESON.)
MURDER.—DoII Fisher was indicted for the wilful
murder of Mary Fisher, his wife.
Mr. Stone and Mr. Fitzgerald prosecuted ; Mr. Cock-
burn and Mr. Prideaux defended the prisoner.
The prisoner is a fine looking elderly man, who had
previously been in the Dragoons, and still maintains the
erect bearing of a soldier. At the time he committed
the offence for which he was now tried, he WAS living at
Weston-super-Mare.
Mr. Stone opened the case by a calm and temperate
statement of the facts of the case.
The first witness called was a servant girl by the name
of Evans. She stated that she had been a servant with
the prisoner and the deceased about a fortnight before
the deceased came by her death. The deceased lived at
Weston-super-Mare, and kept a public-house or beer-
shop there, known as the sign of the Devonshire Arms.
He and the deceased did not live on good terms ; but,
on the contrary, there were frequent disputes and bicker-
ings between them. There were two lodgers living in
the house, and two children of the prisoner's by a former
wife. Another of the prisoner's children lived in the
place with an uncle. On the sth of June the pri-
soner had been out with a horse and cart that he kept,
and returned about five o'clock. Nothing particular oc-
curred for more than an hour after his return.
At that time prisoner and deceased commenced
a quarrel about a lodger who had given no-
tice to quit. It appeared that prisoner had informed
deceased of it, in a way to insinuate that she was the
cause of it ; and she replied, that she was not going to
put up with his temper, and that she wished all of them
would leave. They continued quarrelling in the bar
until nine, o'clock, the deceased using the most aggravat-
ing terms of reproach to the prisoner. At nine o'clock
witness took in a candle, and put it in the bar, as she was
accustomed to do. Evidently for the purpose of annoy-
ance the deceased immediately blew out the candle. The
prisoner said a candle should be brought there, and
ordered witness to relight it, which she did. There was
a slate kept in this room on which was put the account
of the beer sold and not paid for during the day. When
witness took back the candle the deceased, in continuation
of her annoyance to the prisoner, took up the slate, and
said if a candle was put there, it would serve her the
purpose to rub out the accounts on the slate, and she
forthwith deliberately took the slate, and rubbed out all
the accounts. This of course but increased the angry
feeling between the parties, and they continuel to quarrel
until bed time, the deceased all this time saying every-
thing she could think of to exasperate and annoy the
prisoner. At about ten o'clock they went to bed, the
'
deceased going up before the prisoner. She went at
first into the prisoners room where she always slept, but
came out of it before he came up, and went into witness's
room (where also the two children slept), saying, as she
did so, that she would never sleep with the old rascal
again ; when she came into the witness's room, witness
locked the door. After a short time, the deceased be-
came very violent, and wanted to jump out of the win-
dow, which witness, with difficulty, prevented, and got
her to get into bed. Shortly after the prisoner came
up stairs, and, apparently not finding her in the room,
he came to search for her in the room of witness.
He found the door fast, and demanded admittance, which
was refused. He then went away, and again returned
and tried the door. Deceased wanted to get out at him,
but was prevented by witness. Prisoner then said at
the door that he wanted to get her to kill her, for that
he was determined to kill her, and he might as well kill
her that night as in the morning,. After this they still
continued to quarrel, using all sorts of angry and pro-
voking language towards each other. This continued
till one o'clock, when their recriminations and abuse
closed. Witness and deceased continued awake until
three o'clock, when witness fell asleep. About five
o'clock in the morning, she was suddenly awakened, and
saw the prisoner standing with a large iron crow-bar at
the bottom of the bed. The deceased was just raising
herself in the bed, having one of her arms on the pillow.
Before she could do so, the prisoner struck her three
violent blows with the crow-bar on her head, which ren-
dered her completely insensible, and she fell back. The
prisoner stood over her for a moment, and then left the
room. After the interval of a minute or two he re-

turned, and then jumped on her chest, on her.
He then got off and left the room again, and in a minute
or two returned, holding a carving knife in his hand.
He addressed the witness, and said she need not be
afraid, as he did not want to hurt her. He then again
jumped on the chest of the deceased, standing on her
with his feet, and, stooping down, lifted her head from
the pillow, and deliberately cut her throat with the carv-
ing-knife. After having done this, he stood and looked
at her for a minute, and then left the room. Shortly
after he was gone, witness, Ward Upsall, upon whom
she had called before, came down stairs, and got out of
the house. She then dressed herself, and left the house
also, leaving the prisoner there. She afterwards returned
when the policeman came.
In cross-examination, this witness stated that she bad
only lived for a fortnight with the prisoner. He was a
moody man, and upon one occasion she had seen and
heard him walking about the house muttering to himself.
After he had done the deed, and after Upsall went out
of the house, the witness, in her way t 9 do the same,
met the prisoner. He said to her that he did not con-
sider he had done any wrong, but had romoved a great
sinner out of the world. The deceased was a very
violent woman.

Corroborative evidence was given.
Mr. COCKBURN addressed the jury, and made two
points in favour of the prisoner. First, he contended
that they would be justified, upon the evidence, in find-
ing the prisoner guilty of manslaughter only. The
evidence showed what a violent woman the deceased
was. The first witness called stated that she had locked
the door, which continued so locked when she fell
asleep. When she awoke the prisoner was standing
by the bed. How had he got there? It was evident he
could not have broken open the door, because that would
have disturbed and awakened the witness. Was it not
manifest that the deceased had got:up, had opened the door,
and, having no one to oppose her, bad gone to attack the
prisoner, as she wished to do the night before. The
prisoner had met her, and in all probability a personal
rencontre had taken place, and blows had been struck.
The deceased had then retreated to her reom, followed
by the prisoner, who, still smarting from her violence,
and under the irritation of her blows, had committed the
act, which he had, no doubt, done. The Learned Counsel
then went on to contend that the facts of the case showed
that the prisoner was insane—all his conduct went to
prove this fact.
Two witnesses were then called to confirm the latter
view, but their evidence completely failed in this parti-
cular.
The Learned JUDGE having very carefully summed
up the case, the jury, after a short consultation, returned
a verdict of Guilty.
Upon the prisoner being asked by the officer of the
Court why judgment should not be pronounced against
him, that he should die, said he had killed her, and that
he was justified in doing so, as she was such a bad and
provoking woman, and that he would rather be hanged
e
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ceeded to pass on the unhappy man the awful sentence
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Of which went off, proceeded to try pri-

soners in his Court. The consequence is that the whole
of the business is disposed of to-day ; though, to effect
this, the Courts sat to a late hour.
In the course of a trial of two men, before Mr. Justice
Patteson, fur stealing some potatoes, a sack, and a pot,
girl, 14 years of age, tea. render, d as a wit ne-s in b-lialf
of the prisoners. She was objected to on the part of the
prosecution, as not understanding the nature of an oath.
On this the Learned Judge proceeded to question her.
She stated, in answer to these queries, that she lived at
Chenstock, which is a parish between this place and
Bristol. She had never been to school. Had not learned
to read or write. Had never been in chapel or church,
or received the least religious education beyond this,
that she had sometimes said her prayers to her mother.
But she did not know where those went who told lies and
perjured themsslves. Knew nothing about heaven or
hell, and had never heard there was a God.
Of course her evidence was rejected.
The Learned JuDGE, in summing up the case to the
jury, said it was truly awful to find that, in a country
like this, and in a part of it where there were, compara-
tively speaking, but few inhabitants, a girl of the wit-
ness's description should be so neglected as to be obliged
to confess that she had never heard of a God.
Thomas Hill and William Ash were indicted for having
been, with two others, found armed on the preserves of a
Mr. Popham, in this county, for the purpose of unlawfully
taking game.
Mr. Carrow conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Edwards
defended the prisoners.
Before the trial of the case Mr. EDWARDS took this
objection to the indictment:--The indictment stated, in
the language of the statute under which they were in-
dicted, that the prisoners were on the lands of Mr. Pop-
ham for the purpose of taking game, without saying
that their purpose was to take game there. He con-
tended that the indictment was bad, as, if this was an
offence against the statute, then three gentlemen who
might be going to their own preserves for the purpose of
taking game, if it were by night, if to get there they
trespassed on any other person's land, would be amen-
able to the very penal enactments of this statute.
Mr. CARROW contended that from the words of the
statute it was clear this would be so.

The Learned JUDGE, after consulting with Mr. Justice
Patteson, said that he should decide against the objeo-
lion, as the prisoners could then bring a writ of error
and try the point, which was a new one, in the Court
above. The trial, therefore, proceeded.
It appeared by the evidence that the prisoners and two
others had been watched by Mr. Popham's gamekeeper
from a beer-house to one of his preserves, into a field
adjoining, which they were seen to enter, after having
tried several other fields. A gun was then heard, and
tha keepers rushed forward to secure them, but they
managed to make their escape. The next morning, on
searchinc, the spot near to which they were standing
when the gun was fired, pheasant's feathers were found
scattered about the ground, as if a bird bad been killed
there. The two other persons were taken up that day,
and had been tried last circuit, at Taunton, but the pri-
soners absconded, and were not met with till May.
Mr. EDWARDS addressed the jury for the prisoners.
The Learned JUDGE summed up, telling the jury that
there were two questions for them to determine—first,
the identity of the prisoners with the party who had
been seen in the preserve, and next, that they were
there for the purpose of taking game. The identity of
the party was clearly proved ; and what object could
men have in a preserve at eleven o'clock at night but to
take ()Time ?
The 6 jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned
their verdict, Not Guilty.
The Learned Judges will proceed to-morrow morning
to open the commission at Devizes.

NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Luncaster, Aug. 12.
The assizes for the northern division of the county of
Lancaster commenced here this morning. Their Lord-
ships sat for the dispatch of business at ten o'clock.
Mr. Justice Cresswell sat on the civil side, and the Chief
Baron on the criminal. There are 15 causes entered for
trial. The calendar contains the names of 19 prisoners,
of whom 1 stands charged with murder, 1 with rape, 2
with manslaughter, 3 with burglary, 1 with feloniously
shooting, and 1 with bigamy.
(Before the LORD CHIEF BARON.)
George Leigh was indicted for having, at Standish, on
the evening of the 26th of March last, feloniously shot
at one Charles Darbyshire, with intent to do him some
grievous bodily harm.
Mr. Segar conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner
was defended by Mr. James.
It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor, that
he was a farm labourer in the service of Charles Stan-
dish, Esq., and while returning from his work a little
after six o'clock on the evening in question, he saw, in a
plantation near Standish-park, a person with a gun, ap-
parently engaged in looking for rabbits. The prosecutor,
in company with a person of the name of Cooper, went
over towards the plantation, and found that the person
they had seen was accompanied by a little boy. The
boy, on seeing them approach, called out " Father," on
which the man turned round with his face towards them,
and they were able to identify him as the prisoner at the
bar. He, on seeing them, raised his gun and pointed it
towards them. They called out to him not to shoot. He
said he would shoot if they advanced any further, and
lowering the gun with what the witnesses described as a
wavering motion, as if his hand shook very much, the piece
went off, and the prosecutor received nine or ten of the
shots in the left leg. The prisoner immediately ran off.
The prosecutor and Cooper pursued him for about 100
yards, but on coming up to him he stood on the defensive,
threatening to knock out their brains with the butt-end of
his gun, and finally succeeded in making his escape.
The posecutor and Cooper then went in pursuit of the
boy, but he had by this time got too good a start to be
readily overtaken. They, however, saw the prisoner at
some distance in the wood, going in the direction of a
house occupied by a person of the name of Parks. Both
the witnesses swore positively to the identity of the
prisoner, whom, however, they had not known before.
He was dressed in a rough blue coat, and had the ap-
pearance of a collier.

It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. Parks, that
about the time in question the prisoner came into his
house, apparently out of breath, as if he had been run-
ning. He told Mr. Parks that he had been trying to
catch a rabbit, and that there were two men after him.
About two minutes after, the witness Cooper passed
through the farmstead, in view of the windows. Mr.
Parks said, " Why, there's one of the men," to which
the prisoner replied, " Hush ! don't tell." He remained
a short time, and then went away. He had not at that
time a gun with him.

The —prisoner, it appeared, was not to be found for
Ain't a month after. He has several children, but the
witnesses were not able to identify any of them as the
boy who was with the prisoner when the occurrence took
place. A gun was found at his house.
Mr. Jimas addressed the jury for the defence.
His LORDSHIP summed up, and the jury, after a few
minutes' deliberation, acquitted the prisoner of the fe-
lony, but found him guilty of a common assault.—Sen-
tence was deferred.

Martha Harp, a wretched-looking young woman, was
indicted for bigamy.
Mr. Hulton conducted the prosecution.
It appeared that several years ago the prisoner was
married to Nathaniel Harp, and that subsequently, dur-
ing his lifetime, she married Levi Morris.
The case was proved in the usual way.
The prisoner, in her defence, handed in a written
paper, in which she stated that, very shortly after her
marriage to harp, he left her, and was away for several
years. That, on his coming back, she was informed he
was living with another woman, and that she herself hav-
ing in the meantime become acquainted with Levi
Morris, Levi asked Harp whether he had any objection
to their getting married. Harp said he had no objection
whatever, and they were married accordingly. " But,"
she concluded, " had Nathaniel not given his consent I
should not now be in this unfortunate conditien."
His LORDSHIP, in summing up, said that it was very
lamentable such ignorance should exist among any por-
tion of the population. As to the legal guilt of the ac-
cused there did not seem to be room for doubt.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty.—Sentence deferred.

CIVIL SIDE.
The business on the civil side presented me case of ir.•
terest. Two cases of replevin, an undefended ejectment,
and an action for not receiving goods bargained and sold,
were the subjects of discussion; and, as may be supposed
from their very nature, wero neither important nor en-
tertaining.

Two causes, involving the exercise of some ancient
rights over certain commons and lands, were postponed
in consequence of the actions having been so recently
commenced as not to allow sufficient time to the de-
fendants to collect the necessary evidence for their
defence.

Judging from the nature of the cause list, it is probable
;hat the civil business will conclude to-morrow.

OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Monmouth, Aug. 12.
The Learned Judges having arrived here from Here-
ford, attended Divine service yesterday, and proceeded
to business this morning at nine ; the Lord Chief Justice
presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Sergeant Atcher-
ley taking his seat in the Nisi Prius Court.
The following is an analysis of the calendar :—Arson,
2 ; rape, 6 ; housebreaking, 1 ; robbery from the per-
son, 1 ; false pretences, 1 ; bigamy, 1 ; stealing cattle,
1 ; larcenies and minor offences, 20.—Total 33.
CROWN COURT.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice
TINDAL.)
John James was indicted for attempting feloniouly to
shoot at George Godwin, on the Ist of last November.
Mr. Greaves conducted the prosecution. Mr. Beadon
defended the prisoner.
It appeared that there had been for a length of time
continual disputes between the prosecutor (who is agent
to the Duke of Beaufort, and resides at Troy-house) and
the prisoner, the latter having, at the last assizes,
brought an action against Godwin, on which occasion he
recovered a verdict for the amount claimed by him.
This circumstance did not in any degree tend to lessen
the subsisting animosity. On the day in question the
prosecutor called at the prisoner's house for the purpose
of demanding 'possession of the premises, on which at
the tine were some parties endeavouring to levy a dis-
tress. James was at an upper window, and being much
exasperated at what had taken place, as well as at some
demands made by Godwin, used some strong expressions
towards him, and finally called to his daughter and his
wife, who were both in the room with him, to bring
him his gun. His daughter, unfortunately, complied
with his request. He did not put it to his shoulder,
but supporting it in one hand, the girl still retain-
ing her hold of the stock, he pulled the trigger and
snapped the lock, which missed fire. A man of the
name of William Rose, a bystander, immediatly snatched
the gun from James, sounded the barrel with
the rod, and found in it just four fingers' breadth of
charge ; there was, however, only a small quantity of
powder in the pan, which was damp, and caked by the
pressure of the hammer, and therefore rendered difficult
of ignition. A person passing at the time with a gun
was requested by Rose to put a little fresh powder from i
his flask to the touchhole, and Godwin then, raising the

gun to his shoulder, fired into alvood opposite. The ex-
plosion he described as considerable, plainly denoting, in
his opinion, that there had been a heavy charge in the
barrel, although he admitted that he did not hear any-
thing str,elc at the time of the discharge. The woapon
pn;ved t., be a rifle, pc-:e6s;on c,f wa3
counted for from the circumstance of the prisoner hav-
ing formerly served in the 60th Regiment, and although
an inference unfavourable to him was suggested from the
fact that there were five or six loose balls in the " trap"
in the stock, the Learned Counsel for the prisoner (Mr.
Beadon) very properly observed that this was nothing
more than would be found to be the case in ninety-nine
rifles out of one hundred.

Upon the close of the case for the prosecution Mr.
Beadon submitted that no evidence had been offered to
show that the rifle had been loaded, within the meaning
of the Act.

The COURT concurred in the view of the case pre-
sented by the Learned Counsel, and consequently directed
an Acquittal.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -
WORSHIP-STREET.
ROBBERIES BY A GENTLEMAN.—A very gentleman-
like and remarkably finely proportioned young man,
named Octavius Clarke, the son of an eminent deceased
divine, was placed at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged
with stealing a gold watch, a number of articles of jewel-
lery, a quantity of wearing apparel, and other articles,
the property of Mr. Daniel Stalker Leese, a gentleman
residing at No. 13, Haberdashers'- place, Hoxton.
Jane Weathorall, servant to Mrs. Anne Hetherington,
a widow lady, in whose house the prosecutor resides,
stated that Mr. Leese left home shortly before eleven
o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, the 17th ult., and
that, directly after he had done so, the prisoner, whom
she recognised as a friend of the prosecutor's, rung the
door bell, and on her answering it he wished her good
morning, and walked directly up stairs into Mr. Leese's
sitting room, where he asked for hot water to shave
with. She procured him a jug full, and the prisoner po-
litely thanked her, and directed her to take the water
into the prosecutor's bed-room, which she did, and was
followed there by the prisoner, who then turned to her
with a matter-of-course air, and said, " Jane, Mr. Leese
says that you are to let me have his valise out of the
closet, and you are to put his shooting coat into it." The
prisoner was making preparations to shave himself, and
witness not being able to find the coat, the prisoner
suggested that it might be in the sitting room, and
directed her to take the valise with her and put the coat
in it. Witness went down stairs and packed up the
things, leaving the prisoner in the bed-room, where he
remained about twenty minutes, and then came down
with another coat of the prosecutor's, a velvet one, upon
his arm. He next asked her to call a cab for him, which
she did, and on returning with it met the prisoner at the
garden gate, holding in his hand the valise, which hav-
ing placed in the cab, he good-humouredly wished her
good bye, and saying, " I dare say, Jane, we shall not
be home till near ten tonight," drove off.
Mr. Leese stated that he had known the prisoner, who
was most respectably connected, for several years, and
on the 15th ult. received a note from him, stating that
he should call upon him the next day. The succeeding
morning he accordingly did call, and passed the greater
part of the day with him. On the morning of the 17th
he left home, leaving all his property safe, but on re
turning in the evening was informed by the servant that
the prisoner had been again, and taken away his valise
and coat by his directions. Knowing the scape-grace
character of the prisoner, and that he had sent him with
no such directions, his suspicions became excited, and
he immediately went to his drawers in the bed-room,
one of which, where he kept his jewellery, he could not
open with his key ; and on examining this drawer he
found that it had already been forced open and broken.
On pulling the drawer out, he discovered that his gold
watch, two finger rings, a gold breast pin, two gold
watch keys, and two mounted razors in a case, had been
stolen from it; while from another drawer had been
taken a blue cloth cap, silk stock, one of his shirts, and
a pair of socks. As it was perfectly manifest that no
one but the prisoner had taken the articles, he caused a
description of the property, together with that of the
prisoner's person, to be advertised in the Hue and Cry,
and this had led to his apprehension. The prisoner had
formerly been in the navy, which he had been obliged to
leave in consequence of robbing his mess, and while fill-
ing that situation had tattooed his arms with the figure
of our Saviour, and representations of the son, moon,
and various stars. These the witness had noticed while
the prisoner was washing himself at his house one day,
and accordingly included them in his description of him
in the Hue and Cry. After the prisoner had been taken
into custody, he wrote witness a letter, requesting him
not to prosecute so old a friend as he had been, and be-
seeching him to call upon his (the prisoner's) mother at
her estate in Essex, and arrange the affair with her ;
but witness did not think it proper to do so, and now
put this letter in evidence against him.
John Dennett, footman in the service of Captain Chap-
pel, Queen-street, May-fair, with whom the prisoner
was on visiting terms, stated that he met the prisoner on
Monday, the 15th ult., in Half-moon-street, Piccadilly,
with a valise in his hand. The prisoner said that he
wished to leave it somewhere till he was able to go down
and see his mother, and witness promised to leave it for
him at the Sun public-house, in Sun-court, in that neigh-
bourhood. The prisoner accompanied him there, and
saw him deliver it to the landlady, when they came out
together and parted at the door.
Sergeant Rogers, C 5, stated that, from information he
had received, he went at half-past twelve o'clock on
Monday night, the sth instant, to a house in Queen-
street, May-fair, where he saw the prisoner, to whom he
read the description in the Hue and Cry, and told him
he must take him. The prisoner merely replied, " Very
well," and on examining his arms witness found the
marks described by the prosecutor on them. Witness
placed the prisoner in a cab, and on the road to the sta-
tion, the prisoner told him that it was of no use troubling
any witnesses to prove the charge, as it was his inten-
tion to make a full acknowledgment of the whole. Wit-
ness told him not to be so rash, when he answered, in a
tone of poignant regret, that he wished sincerely that he
had been shot, for he had done it through spite. Wit-
ness afterwards saw the witness Dennett, and from what
he had told him he went to the Sun public-house where
he found the valise, containing a shirt and silk stock, a
razor, and razor-case, which he now produced.
These the prosecutor immediately identified as form-
ing part of the property he had lost.
The prisoner,. in a tone of despondency, declined saying
anything, and be was fully committed for trial on this
charge.
The prisoner was then charged with stealing a horse,
the property of Mr. Samuel Smoothy, a farmer, at
Birdbrook, near Clare, in Essex.
This prosecutor stated that he held his farm on a
tenantcy from one of the prisoner's aunts, and had seen
the prisoner repeatedly, while residing with his mother,
on her estate at Yeldhatn, in Essex. On the 23d of
February last he received a note from the prisoner, re-
questing him to lend him his mare, and he accordingly
sent the animal by one of witness's servants to Haver-
hill, in Suffolk, for him. In the evening the prisoner
called with the mare at the witness's father's house, and
took tea with the family, promising, on leaving, to send
the mare back by two o'clock the next day. Witness
had never seen the animal since, nor the prisoner either,
till he found him in custody at this Court, on the pre-
ceding charge ; when, on asking him what he had done
with the mare, he replied that the animal had fallen
sick, and that he had disposed of her at a sale near
Smithfield for 3/., the real worth of the mare being 151.
The prisoner, with increased despondency, if possible,
declined offering any observations on this case also, and
was likewise fully committed for trial upon this charge.
Sergeant Rogers then stated that he had found on the
prisoner's person a number of duplicates relating to
valuable property, and as he was satisfied that some of
these, if not the whole, were connected with other rob-
beries committed by the prisoner, he prayed the Magi-
strate to remand the prisoner, that he might have time
to carry out his investigations.
Mr. BINGHAM immediately acceded to this request,
and remanded the prisoner till that day week.
GRAVESEND.
OUTRAGE ON AN OFFICER OF THE RUSSIAN FRIGATE
AURORA.—Yesterday, two young watermen, named
Applecoy and Davis, appeared before Messrs. Oakes and
Tickner, county magistrates, at the Town-h ill, High-
street, Gravesend, to answer a complaint preferred by
the Admiral and Commander of the Russian frigate
Aurora, now lying off the Terrace-pier of the above
town, for having created a disturbance on board that
vessel, and threatened serious injury to the officers and
crew.

The case appeared to create great interest amongst a
crowded auditory ; and, owing to the kind and indul-
gent manner in which the officers had allowed the public,
for more than three weeks, to inspect their fine frigate,
a deep feeling of regret seemed to pervade all, that, just
as they were on the eve of returning to their native
shores, they should be thus insulted.
• Lieutenant Leatsham Nicholi, of the Aurora, who
spoke the English language in a very clear and intelli-
gent manner, and who was attired in his uniform, de-
posed that on Sunday afternoon, about five o'clock,
there was such a large influx of visitors on board the
frigate, and about fifty boats attached to her,
that he was directed by the Admiral and
Captain to clear the boats from off her, as the tide was
running down fast, and fears were entertained that she
would drive away from her moorings. He accordingly,
with a party of sailors, got into one of the ship's boats
and proceeded round the frigate for the purpose of clear-
ing.the craft, when, on coming up to the prisoners, he '
desired them to release their boat from the frigate, which
they refused, saying, " That they were on their own
river and could do as they liked." He replied that they
certainly could go where they liked, but they ought not
to hold on to a ship contrary to orders, and from the
frigate they must immediately move. Notwithstanding,
however, such request they still held on, and, finding
that there was no likelihood of their obeying his com-
mands, he directed his sailors to cut away the painter
(rope), and thus cast the boat adrift. No sooner was
that accomplished than the prisoners gave vent to the
most foul language and swore that they would do for
witness and his men. One of them hoisted his oar and
attempted to strike the man that cut the rope, whilst the
other came up to him, shook his clenched fist in his face,
and vowed serious injury. They continued their menac-
ing and disgusting conduct, when he informed them that
he should seek the assistance of the magistrates, and
they replied that they did not care a d—n for him or
the magistrates either.
Mr. Oaks.—Pray, then, Sir, did they really strike
you or any of the crew ? Witness.—Oh, no, Sir, but
they would if they had been near enough to the sailors.
They used very foul words.
Mr. Oaks—l, for one, Sir, am very sorry that your
feelings should have been so far outraged by the pri-
soners, who belong to a class of persons that have reit-
Used a considerable emolument by the officers of the fri-
gate very considerately throwing it open to the public
view of the visitors who frequent this town. Has there I
been any complaints against the general conduct of the

.
visitors P Witness—No, Sir, all very good, and much
gratified.
The defendants, when asked what explanation they
had to ,fr,T respecting their conduct, assured the Bench
that the 'vas running so strong in that part of the
wh, L:r fr4ate O'at Liu-y were Weed
to hold on by her, as they could nut make the least head-
way by rowing. They admitted raising the oar to the
sailor who cut the rope, but as for making use of bad
language they denied it, although, continued the defen-
dants, they expressed themselves very badly.
Mr. Oaks—Then do you know the Russian language I
Defendant—No, Sir.

Mr. Oaks—Then pray how do you know that they
used such language as you have attributed to them ?
The defendants were mute, and evidently consideVa
that they had made their case no better by the allegstien•
The Bench consulted, and Mr. Oaks observed that the
defendants were each fined lOs. and costs, and he trusted
that Lieut. Nicholi would convey to the office?. of the
Aurora the doep regret of the Bench that such an occur-
rence should have taken place, after the great indulgence
and courtesy they had shown to the town.
Lieut. Nichols then bowed to the magistrate, and with'
drew. The defendants paid the fines.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
CITY, TUESDAY EVENING.
TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 9 permillef
which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10i41. per
mace for standard gold, gives an exchange of 26
38 ; and the exchange at Paris on London at short
being 25 50, it follows that gold is 0.47 per cent.
dearer in London than in Paris.
By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 434
per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10e.
per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 139/1
and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short
being 13 94, it lows that gold is 0.11 dearer in London
than in Hamburgh.
At the Greenwich meeting to-day the question of re'
newed negotiation with the South-Eastern and DOW
Company for a lease of the line on improved terms was
• broached and discussed with much good feeling, stir
ported and encouraged, as it was by a communication
from a party present that the South-Eastern Directors
were yet inclined to give something more than the 60
previously offered. It seemed, in fact, to be the desire
of the shareholders to have some sort of amalgamation
with the South-Eastern or other contiguous corn'
panies, which would insure a certain return
for capital invested, though at the same time
there was evidently a more harmonious spirit
_
of co-operation among them to support the"
rights inviolate, and not suffer 'themselves to be
the suppliants of other boards, or immediately
accept any terms that might be dictated. If no arrange-
ment of a profitable character can be made with the
South-Eastern or the Croydon boards, the new prospecl
of a North Kent line, with its consequent advantages, to
regarded as another point on which the sbareholderS
may rely for success ; but, as it is really believed that
the South. Eastern Directors are disposed to enter into
modified agreement which will meet the Greenwich Di'
• rectors half-way, the majority expressed an opinion in
favour of coming to an equitable arrangement with that
Company, so as to avoid the probability of a further so'
cumulation of debt. Mr. D. W. Harvey, Mr. Moolol,,
Mr. Laurence, Mr. Salomons, and others, although a°
had different resolutions, agreed in the main with the
broad principle of the proposition, and the result ws°
the appointment of a Committee of seven Shareholder°
to act with the Directors in re-opening these negotir
tions, an adjournment of the meeting to a future dig
being made to receive a report on the subject.
According to the statement of affairs laid before the
shareholders, the receipts of the last half-year hale
reached to 23,4161. 9s. 7d., an increase of 1,871/. 19s.
compared with the same period in 1842 ; but then It
was justly remarked, that while this was the case, there
appeared also a very large increase in expenditure. The
question of the payment of the preference shareholder°
before all expenses of working and repairing the line
were discherged was referred to, but minor considers'
tions such as this and other matters were by genell
consent allowed to be suspended till the termination 0
labours of the Committee, in conjunction with the
Directors, is announced.
The Committee of Spanish American bondholder°
held a meeting yesterday, but no official account hue
been given of the result. It is ascertained, however, thst
they have resolved to address one more letter to the
Minister of New Granada, asking for an explicit answer
as to the amount of remittances on account of the div'
dends he has received from his Government. The Car
mittee know the sum that was received up to May, 180;
but of the amount received since they have no hill's
ledge, official or otherwise, nor have they the slight°,
notion in what manner any of the funds are investsf:
To such a simple question as they intend to propose the
Committee have certainly a right to expect a satisfaetoll
answer, but after the specimens they have already
the
ceived, they will probably not be much surprised if
reverse is the case.
The Committee of Spanish bondholders are, it seems'
about to bestir themselves, and to imitate the bond'
holders in Paris, who held a meeting last week. The
eulogies passed upon the Finance Minister, Senor XI
by Lord Aberdeen, and the jeopardy of the nation
property, which they consider pledged for the satisf'f,
tion of their claims, have given an impulse to their !;j1
ertions, and now, if we are rightly informed, they e',ll
exert themselves in good earnest. The means they lire
adopt in urging their case upon the attention of tn
Spanish or British Government are of course
ceded, but we may assume that the Committee Will ,er
pouse the cause of every class of creditor, and that while
the claims of the Active holders are brought forward,
the Passive will not be neglected. Monday next is fixed
for the day of the Committee's meeting. yet undo'
SUN.—At the close of business Consols were stearli,
but not quite so buoyant, being 998 to 1. The heavy in'
vestments continued high, and in the Reduced Three pet
Cents. there were a good many transfers at 998 to par:
There were one or two bargains in Spanish Actiro
Bonds at 224, and in the Three per Cents. at 33 to 31
Mexican were 35Z- to 36; Peruvian realised 24 to /i
Brazilian, 84.
The additional transactions in Railway Shares here
been these :—Birmingham and Gloucester were i
Dublin and Cashel, 3i ; Great Western, 604 to 6',
South Western Eighths, 38; Croydon, 51 to si; Lynn
and Ely, Manchester and Birmingham, 14 to 11
Norwich and Brandon, 104; South-Eastern, 51; Trent
Valley, to 7i; Yarmouth and Norwich, 12k;
New, 12; York and North Midland, 60; and Paris 10)
Rouen, 188remium. Eastern Counties have been 1"
Brighton, li; and Greenwich, 58• to 48 discount.
The rate of exchange on Amsterdam and Fran:
was the same as on Friday, but Antwerp, Hamburgh'
Paris, and Trieste, were barely so good.
The following is the official return of the exports.,
bullion from the port of London, for the week end°'
Thursday last:—
Silver Coin to China ............ 17,200 05.
Rotterdam
ft Hambu'' h
48,974 t/
Mauritius
Silver Bars to Hamburgh
Gold Coin to Mauritius
Bars to Rotterdam
ir)
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—(YESTERRA"
Amsterdam CF. 12 4 Gibraltar
Ditto, at sight l2 2 Leghorn 3O 60
Rotterdam 2U.12 5 Genoa 95 55
Antwerp 25 90 Milan
Hamburgh M.B. 13 13f Venice 47
Altona l3 14 Naples 391
Paris, 3 days' sight... 25 60 Palermo, per oz llO
Ditto, 3 raonths 25 85 Lisbon s4i
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 90 Rio Janeiro 23
Frankfort on Maine.. 121 Bahia 23
Petersburgh, 3 Us... 37 Buenos Ayres
Berlin 7 NewYork,2ldyssight
Vienna, effec. 2.3 M 952 Philadelphia
f-
Trieste, ditto o 9
Madrid 37 Foreign Gold, bars...
Cadiz
Bilbao
Barcelona 36 New Dollars 0
Seville — Silver in ears 0

.
BIRTHS. fpe-
On the 10th inst., the lady of D. Meinertzag-en, Esq., °
vonsliire-place, of a daughter.
ierg‘
On the 10th inst., at Dorset-terrace, Clapham-road,
Cunningham, of a daughter.
On the 10th inst., at 11 Ink-street, Westminster, "
C. Lethbridge, of a son:
vhoded On the 10th inst., at Greenwich, the lady of Alfred ...-
Bristow, Esq., of a son.
1011 On the 11th inst., at Loosleigh, near Plymouth, t-
of Walter Ellis, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 11th inst., at Tramore Lodge, Brighton,
A. Soames, of a daughter.
On the 11th inst., at Arbour-terrace, Commercial-rOll4
the lady of George Ward, Esq., of a daughter. , of
On the 10th inst., at Park-street, Windsor, the
Major Anderson, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 7th of May, ht Calcutta,
theO
Bengal Engineers, to Louisa, seconddaughter of
Captain Francis Hodgson, of the Bengal Army. 4,,h1,
On the 9th inst., at the Independent Chapel, Stans'"ogeo
E. Spackrnan, Esq., of London, to Mary-
daughter of William Rayner, Esq., of Stradishalll
Suft;alk.
°
On the 10th inst., at Milton-next-Gravesend, Major J
~ Vie,
Agnew, Colonial Secretary, Dominica, to Helen ~
third daughter of 11. Brandon, Esq., of Gravesend. Treptif,
On the 10th inst., at Broawater Church, Sussex, .„d earl'
third son of John James, Esq., Secondary of London, ante
Worthing, to Charlotte Marriott, second daughter of the
Thomas F. Rance, Esq. ;dent
On the 12th inst., at St. George's, Camberwell, Johnm.„,.
of
;3
c'l...
Goodman, Esq., of Edgbaston, near Birmingham'
Martin, eldest daughter of Richard Buck, Esq.' °
berwell.

D IE D.
On the Gth inst., in St. John's-wood, Christopher if
arri9°ll'
Esq., aged 68.
On the 7th inst., William Donald, Esq., of Great George f'
square, Liverpool, aged 82.
On the Bth inst., at Bognor, Richard MuggeridlEkins4tosh
On the 9th inst., Broadley, Nairnshire, John
Grant q
23.
On the 10tagh inst., in Great Winchester-street, Mr' au°
Goodinge, aged 84.
n On the 10th 4).a , at Lower Clapton, Jacob Clements!
r-re,
moor..
inst.,wife at the College, Worcester,
the
the Rev. John Ryle Woods, anon of Worceatelg.
On the 10th inst., at Chelsea, Mr. T. W. Bower, aged laces
On the 11th inst., Robert Wilson, Esq., of York-P
Pentonville-road. of
On the 11th inst., at Windsor, Mr. John Evanoolll3
Souamton-see Covent .garden.
Othn the p
11th itrnst ,gat Bayswater-hill, Lewis Duvai, r"°(l.' of
Lincoln's Inn. Lev e.i°P
On the 12th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Mr. William
of East India-road, Poplar.

of
London: Printed and Published by MIIRDO YOVNG OS*
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sum Office,4;rfof
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the .0,
Middlesex, Wednesday, August 14. 1844.

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"----.
of • n Eleven Twelve, Three, Tour, '
Six, and Half-pest Seven
~,.!..I,;;Z4', 4."•• cs..- s
__ r At - From the Terrace tier, Gravesend, _ _

the defea-

language I

that they
them ?
consideaen
allegation.
ad that the
he trusted
.}'S of the

i an occur-
indulgenCe

and with•

CE WS.
D.L.

VENINO!.

3 per millet
1 Op. pet
ge of 25
at short
per cent.

,old is 434
179.10 id.
of 1391
L at short
in London

VC; MST past Nine, Half-pact Twelve, Two,* F! Six, Seven,
aid Eight.
rare.-4, • On Sundays at Five instezd of Two.
-.are Cabin and kieconl-class Carriage, itixpenoe; Saloon and
*hitt First-class Carriage, 'Ninepenee.
"he Gravesend, July 10, 1841.

;end% .
1 'Ll't GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION
sHips COMPANY'S splen,Rd and powerful first-clam STEAM-
RA,,,ara anointed to leave LONDON for--
-..x,,—.01.111QH and ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majeaty's Mails
jilY Wednesday and Saturday Morning.
4,..-„,RE--Every Sunday, at Eight, Morning.
-.WaßP—From 13runswisk Wharf, Blackwall—Every Thum-
Yo at Eleven Morning.

OBTEnFrom London Bridge Wharf, for—
N
ko,------Tueeday, Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday.
E —Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday.
10,—',.".5--Tueedsty, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday Moraiiig.
yi,."L—Rvery Tuesday and Friday, at Eight, Morning.
-,,,M01JT11--BYery Saturday, at Six, EYoning.
Zit)ILSGATE--Dally, at Half-past Nine.
kz4 INBURGII—Froze Browne Wharf, Poplar, every Saturday
every alternate Wednesday, August 17, 21, and 24, at Ten
Yntig.

Alla. From Down's Wharf, Reduced Fares, for—
h,„ ~ From
Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight, Eve-
TIT. Fares, 10s. and 5,L
L6tr,,NBELLAND—Every Tuesday, at Seven, Evening.
rIGIITON and HAY'S E—Every Tuesday and Friday.
etween
I) BRIGHTON and DIEPPE, daily (except Sundays).
„,,C)Vila
at and 01)"LOGNE—The Magician, Daily, according to tide.
~
d_ secure Bfrths, for Freight, and hr Bills, containing hours of
:PartUre, fir", ik,., apply at the °Mesa, 69, Lombard-street ; 37,
"'----
egent-eircus ; and 35, Leadenhall-street.

)efore tb°
year hall
1. 19s. 44.
it then 0
ase, there
;ure. The
treholders
; the lie
onside
y geDellinauon 7
with ale

ndhOlderi
3ount hoe
ever, that
nr to the
it answer
the dill'
the Conr
:ay, 180;
io know'
slightest
invested.
.opose the
tisfaetori
ready re'
ed if the

I°ND ON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPA:iT,
ekeziott•-rew, Maision-house, and 18, Chttnoetry-lane, London.

DIRECTORS.
PSNETT KINGSFORD, Esq., Chairman.
Ale,,,_ .- -BENJAMIN IFILL, Esq.. Deputy Chairman.
joh4.4ucter Andersen, Esq.
JellitsAlatkildnBdentBq, Es. q. James llartley, Esq.
John 7i?Guftle, Esq.
John Maclean Lee, Esq.
P. 4,11 F. Erantreth. J. Marmaduke Itosseter, Esq.

Ai)ITORS.
It 11. Colman, Esq. I Robert E. Alison, Esq.
___
MiDICAL ADVlSlll—Marshall Wall, M.D., F.R.S., L. and El.
Sncitwranv--John Emerson, Esq.
Somermas—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer.
lII'S IS THE ONLY COMPANY who are bound by Lair deed
it
that
constitution not to dispute any policy, unless they can prove
t", als obtained by fraudulent misrepresentation ; the great aux and
Tlre3 aridlt hayiNEngGOTIABLE IMAM to renderDOLCifeUMEN polyTS, ies
which'
shall owe SEC theirßl-
,,t-ue to the certainty of the contracts *pen which they are founded,
and be independent of the liberality or caprice of these who shall be
th the
a,. Management of the affairs of the Company when the claims
i,,.?; and for this purpose the Company have, by a clause in their
ro,ew,,ereoff
ecouirtlitnun.:itr, unhesitatingly deprived themselves of the
any policy, unless they undertake to prove that
r 'was
"tallied "°llk thee by fraudulent misrepresentation. The
-egulations common to all other Life Companies, which make the
validity
ness of the aantBauzn7." contracts dependent upon the perfect correct-
Policy, aud wk. , statements required from a proposer for a Life
have been rle,,a,lave given rise to almost all the questions which
promises, 1ear."1,,." to the Courts, aid to many extra-jadicial corn-
to heee'b"U-X.B entirely abrogated ; and nothing but *and, proved
this ConapitorCetaitted against them, can vitiate a policy granted by
THIS IS
Tu.,
Mutual ,rui. ..al ONLY COMPANY front whore the assured on the
"cl also-a.„—elPio, receive the whole of the mutual accumalations,
THlSedrh.."`araatee from the Shareholders for the sums assured.
the Rpm "` TIE ONLY COMPAN7 who bind themselves to pay
Poles although the debts for which they were
CehlPaneLail haverbeen liquidated before the claims arise. The
prendu„coasidering It only just towards the assured that where
should ~f have been paid for assuring a given amount, that amount
the ...7 paid; aid they undertake to do so without reference to
reditors
"..Le of the accounting between the assured and his debtor.
Tins -,,„
of e .'3 ALMOST THE ONLY COMPANY who grant ht favour
lower t Prenilur"
although whole world policies, whereby the debt is secured,
Th. the debtor should go beyond the limits of Europe.
has calcalated according to the Carlisle Tables, are
tourot usual upon young lives, where participation in the profits
required ; and for short assurances, which, at the option of the
gam tedo, may be continued for life, the rates are as low as a due re-
complete security will permit.
Tlirvw
---__________----,,,,Li1 ASCENDING SCALE TO ASSURE 43100.

Age First Second Third I Fourth ltenalider
Three Tn. Three Yrs. Three Yrs. Three Trs„ of Life.

15
45 "• •
85 •• • •

it seem!,
he boll
ek. Ole
nor N'
nationel
their e".:A
they T"-11
they
of the
vet uncle-
will es•
aat while
fJrward,
Et is fixed

e steady
heavy or
Chree per
to par:
ih Active
3 to 3311
;12. *; 011'1

s. d. J 3 r. d.
1 2 7 , 1 9 9
1 9 9 112 41
2 1 • 214 10
all 1 410 11
4 5 11 8 1T 4

j A s. d. s. d. s. d.
1 16 11 1 2 4 1 ! 2 11 3
293219 • 3 8 9
3 8 8 1 4 2 8 414 4
5 10 3 1 4 19 1 7 9 9
1 7 5 9 1 Sl4 2 10 2 7

wog ball
sere 1%;
fto 62;
; Lynn
14 to 15;
Trent
Ditt°
'aril _.
been 1"

tY THE HALF PREMIUM PLAN only one-half of the first
4t Yar°' premium is required, the ther half beig payable at
et„4j' convenience of the assured ; thus allowing an Policy to be
-ued for even years at one-half of the usual rate, or te be
e4PPed atone half of the usual sacrifice, and entitling the assured,
en Years hence when loss of health may prevent him from
aoti ec:sins:raanacew,LA,ssu, ranee, te continue a Policy at a rate of premium
PliAlleable to as age seven years younger. The Half-premium plan
practised by this CoMpany, thus enables persens
nrstetal4 to their own use the one-half of the premiums for the
15Useven years, at 51. per cent. interest. Thus, suppose the or-
rY mi
preum for an assurance of 6001. to be 101., the first pay-
ba4t by the half-premium plan will he five guineas, being the oxe-
slum?! the 101., and interest far the retained half ; if death
14.
t, 4ccur in the first year, the sum of 5401. would be paid less the
of g; suled• The &seared may thus have the use for the first year
for the second, of nx till the end of the
b, 'ear, when the retained sums, amounting to 351., may either
35/, ~"'li,sail, Cr retained at 51. per cent. interest until death, when the
dbe subtracted from the 500/. then psych. by the Company.
ABee
"MU ORB 1111 DBED POUNDS ON HALF PRE),EM SYSTEM.
14 .s. d. Age. Z. s. d.
" - 0161 l 40 - - - 111 5
- •18 0 I 45 - - 116 6
30 --
107;49- - - 2 3 9
)©ages Y
and schedules are forwarded to applicants, free of ex-.
the Manager and Agents.
ALEX. ROBERTSOff, Manager.

t.
'rankfort
=bulb'
xpor ,
ts of
..,
c eri'mo

I OS.

, .._
-
Abingdon AGENTS.
Abertorth - '
Alresford ICI:
11. ~ ,
s Li
r v e
y Merchant(w
ob
AGENTS.
m Tyrrell,
' -
Abe ri be rYetWitlt - - -pscom , L., Solicitor
Athy - - Davis, W., Postmaster
IbY as 1 ..
" - Crosse, M., Civil Engineer
Bath s 14011 Ch . Sill, R., Solicitor
awry
St,
.E, - - Broadley, J., Wine Merchant
I/ .` ,: ,clraund's - Salmon, W., Solicitor
..ervries. - Nicholson, It. T., Publisher
anent - -
h,.,-4T004 - Brown, S., Tea-dealer
iFigtahtlo; - : x
.- rhuTis, C., Solicitor
Kennett, W., Solicitor
Itri"aineY,,, - - - Jones, J. Manufacturer
1341*).21 Castle Griffiths, E., Postmaster
Rri,i-n- - - - Mitchell, C. C., Solicitor
b":ll,4nteerl - - - Keutgen, C., Merchant
Ilaiimgetr.ater . . - Deacon, F., Solicitor
1141141m1,
.: - - G. W
Emerson and Son, Merchant!!
- Boyd, m., Brewer
Ordeall
•
lire,. 1 • - - Cutler, F., Merchant
Cork a ' .
.:. - - Maybery and Williams,lN SollciterS
Ilel ....., - - - Coates and Lefehure, Merchants
Chießl'lle,fte-r" - Williams, T. W., Auctioneer
eCtiorrlwniseelenesterr 1 ' Pascoe, T., Draper
(2,allterb,„. - Hodgson, T. 11., Solicitor
'ire .7 ' - - Davey, J., Land Agent
• - Box, W. 8., Solicitor
~,ehathan, - - - Roberts, John, Land Agent
',,lnnbrhf.. ' - - Whitehead, T., Accountant
":errteatte Stret-to
',snare " ' - - Dimmock, J., Printsellcr
Chu Y - . - Adney, F., Solicitor
- Kenapton, J., Bookseller
`;‘,1111(11elah - A - - Itolainson, J., Agent
e-4rl"t--- - ' - Prowse, J., Draper
r.-41'° T0i.,., - - - Johnson, W., Merchant
t-,abua ••• - - - Hart, W., jun., Merchant
beono, .
arilligtop - • - Pike, W. and 1., Wine Merchants
- Taylor, W. 1., Druggist
Dora
g .
' - Lanham, y., Agent
PietanPort . - 11-
Brothers, J., Chemist
Port
. _
Tucker, H., jun., Solicitor
trqh d 4 " - - Frond, J., Chemist
b°neetal • ' - Hamilton, J. B. and FL, Booksellers
,Oliell " - - Rankine, W., Merchant
Enr,Solicitor
k ise°rth - - - Wilson, J., Draper
tlikeilni Y " - Davis, b., Merchant
gore - ' - Darling, J., Bookseller
dleter - - Cooley, C. E., Land Agen
t-int''bUrgli : - • Rolle, T., Bookseller
ta,4-Bkillen - - Yeitch, James, Attorney
floe : ' - Kernaghan, T., Merchant
0-slilort - - Stone, R., Surveyor
4rl:4'wleh : - - Wright, A., Grocer
tiee
(1r atlr - ' Fisher, T. 8., Draper
(lei ave.lend . ' - Needham, J„.Bookselletr
way . . Powis, ,j,, flarmer-strechan.
Gllrti_erntey - ' - Costello, J., Wine-rnerc t
n''tllotk - • - Queripel, E., jun., Solicitor
,‘.4l4boree I.' " - Erskine, IL, Merchant
ilouitoti -Ls - Lovell, G. W., Academy
fillr,"ll,,tn : - - Robertson, C., Banker
Ihi'erfordw ' - Elphiek, G. W., Conveyancer
ropy est . -
liolyi 'cad -Reynolds, W., Auctioneer
Iloa-,,-lettcl . ' - Faxon, F., Plumber
1441113 - Roberts, It., Banker
Lli tr:
- ' • Burgess, J., Ironmonger
kd: - L., Merchant •
Iltijr-litittlg• ' • Harrison, (1. l'ostinaste
1144 . - ' Bettye, T. 11., Solicitor
144", . - - Hewitt, T. F., Merchant
1ta.,,,g • Allen, O. L., Grocer
Ili-Leh - - - Garlick, M. r., Solicitor
1E114k;„ Una - - - Mills, W. P., Surgeon
-"AY - - Hemsworth, C. W., Douglas
)(Ida
kir, "nstep
, , -iftbij,. : - Prentice, B. M., Banker
kerlek 6a Saunders, It., Solicitor.
- Jellard, P., Solicitor
4Wel.
- - - ' Jones, R. L., Merchant
ti4ta'll,6Pti ter
.... ' - Griffith, J., Appraiser
;sd.a. . ' - Parry, T., Chemist
I.,iver-,,,_ ' - Dawber, W., Merchant
L- ""titilv.ul : - - Compton, If., Architect
, tighr.: - - Davidson, .T„ and Elusion, E., Merchants
-4§to -''' . - - Cassells, W. G., Merchant
Lo, Itilawl ' - Cowan, J. Agent
~,Yah -".tl --
. ' - O'Connor, M., Merchant
.1.,e1
• Kidd, 11. FL, Academy
,[Aldo,""ag •, - : - Edwards, H., Solicitor
atean,, - Trull, J., Surgeon
If • -.eide ' ' - Digby, W., Solicitor
„Ant o. - . ,G.
di "n 1 - Langston, E., Sharebroker
s_lettle4,, n - ' Bartlett, S., Silversmith
•Korig,tr : : • Fleming, J., Surveyor
1,14°, Trott' ' ' Fitzgerald, J. Brewer
N.-411. t - ' Wilkinson, S., Stationer
tor-arl-1,:.' • ' Reid, T., Solicitor
ewtok:._--... . - Wardroper, E., Solicitor
Z 4 Orwb," 'l,. " Simpson, A., Bookseller
Ifewbur; • - Rickards, J., Draper
Nilletregiirle ' --
' Long, R.l. 1)., Solicitor
-.ewe._ Byott, It. A., Chem
xort,Pkitle ye.„,,
, nTh ha ....Th- Warburton and Co., Sharebrokers
.., a ',Kat . . Jones, w„ printer
eLingtou
Ile ' Pyvrell, 11., Solicitor
..vert a. WI - Browne J. oSurveyor
ose,:Rort (moil gilt) Iv
Gotkrocdtturyptal; lo:uths .1 ' d Sony, Merchants
e Long,ray San?! ,Atctioneer
' Price, W., 'Bookseller
trelheu • • Townshend, J., Stationer
rona.. - - Whitby, F., Accountant
Bort,""Ico - . • Pugh, llugh, Banker
l'eter7„ 1,:'0 - - -• Britton, A. K., Banker
th.•. 64 . . • Lloyd, R., Banker
tarl7l,th . . - Duplock, (1., Bookseller
Pools . . - Saunders, W., Ship Agent
iteedin_ • . • Dab', M., Banker
tutor,. '''‘ ' Aldridge and Cribb Merchants
a : - - Hubbard, W., Accountant'-
10,..!Intele . . • Green, J., Surgeon
g?`,11014 - Molesworth J Solicitor
at, 41,111,,n1h . : - Mitchell, 111., Accountant'
liotithans".. • . Nanklvell, J., Draper
ati.,n -.Non • Andrew, J. Printer
lihefteab • . ' ~,1141118r, D., Merchant
..
ar . : - Ilrettel
ji
riliga UT,'
~
,Wm. ~T,h Printer.ilt
- "earseY, W. W., Solicitor
.B.4ll:bitry__ . -. . c.ireon'tnyr:town,,BA'c.
ii, borough • Boyle,
',ottrbrid,. - . ..
ai‘die.,my
SollcitC:
ii;:_o borne . . - Fulford, (1, Draper
T.Tlrton - _ - Vieary, J. Printer
oZnr esktry . ' Walton, V. 8., Auctioneer
iruikortibtkry _ - Themes, J., Solicitor
tilfige - -.
- T. 11. Harris, Agent
at.. --..,,,, . - Stenning and Cornell, Solicitors
orqiia;" ti!!•"' - Delves, J., House Ae•ent
,re '`.., 7 - Jacobs, A., Jeweller° '
otnea . 7.. 7 - -4.iiailliwaite F Solicitor
~,TenbY . t Willifuns 14 (.7 •
Chcanist
1,"4,4111,3at0n : : ~ ~ „ _timer
... Walkington, J.,
- . . Joyce, J., ChemiSt
7.aiguttiouvk . • Benner, A., Solicitor
la„.Thorei,—"' • - Beater, J Collector
~,_-ze_ery - . . •,
vp.r.)lwleh . _ 2 Harris, W. H., agent
wntebter .
... - Cassiells, W. c,,, Banker
,e,„.:4shDool . - Holden, H., Solicitor
,;:,heatiton . - - Edwards, E., Draper
Zrlaerhahi . - - Caines, R., Banker
kou„..l.gtotiit• it:
..: AcademyFePaaalritsnlifenuir,',llC,vE..,,.To,,il
rvitteheat •
erk
C., Solicitor
. -
~ Cobb, J., Solicitor
laOYll. • Foggia, J., Bookseller
: : l- Crocker, G
• Ironmonger
Watson, G. 11.

No. 16522`. LONDON, WEDNESDAY ITZNING .•
,
*.,
AUGUST i 4, 1844♦

PRICE sd.

is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TR S
THE sUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun)

and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POR7, Containing PARLIAMENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON icp to that Hour.

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in' ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby. insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

KOLLAIANN'S RAHWAY, LOCOMOTIVE,
and CARMAGE IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Established pursuant to Act of Parlituncnt, of 3d Vie., cap. IS.
Capital £lO,OOO, M 500 Shores of £2O each.
Deposit £2 per Share.
main coos.
The Very Rev. the Dean of Here- William Roper, Esq,
ford, E.R.S., &c. :apt. M. Montagu, R.N.
F. Marcus Beresford, Esq. -cannel 11. Powell, Esq.
Capt. E. Blanckley, R.N. Capt. E. Bayly Wardreper, 11.C.5.
Thomas Davidson, Esq. Walter White, Esq.
STANDItit; COUNSEL.—ii. A. dierewether, Esq.
Somciron.----George Smith, Esq., 24, Golden-square.
BANKEas.—Messrs. Cocks, Blddulph, and Co., 43, Charing-cross.
SECIIETABY.—A. W. Barnes, Esq., E.S.S.
Offices.—Albion Chambers, Adam-street, Adelphi.
The object of this Company is to bring into general notice and
operation the improved system of Locomotion, invented and patented
by Mr. G. A. Kollmann, which offers the following advantages :
Security from overturning.
Security from running off the rails.
Perfect facility of passing on curves at any practicable speed.
Greater flexibility, to accommodate the carriages to the inequali-
ties of the roadway.
Power of ascending and descending gradients, hitherto held to be
Impracticable.
Diminution of dead weight and friction.
Saving of expense in the construction and wear and tear of the line,
carriages, and engines.
Prospectuses, with full details, together with forms of application
for Shares, and terms for granting licences, may be had at the Com-
p ertaulgs, osfflmei
sAolllti)tiot
r(
tnht,bee(r7s, nrnApdaanzs2tire, eot, 10:11.edne-Ispql
reand of Mr.

pARIS via BRIGHTON—DAILY.
London to Dieppe in • .
Dieppe to Rotten (seven finites a day) in• • 4 hours.
It ouen to Pstris in .. ................ 4 hours.

LONDON- to PARIS 1n..........

;D
AT')
25 55

......
47
39k
1541
541

nut: 1
; 17 ,
; 10 7 7,
) v
) 4 1
4 liz
r____•ol%
1., °Or

io
go./'

Rhode
the Wif

ifo, f•

al-r°°°'
lig of

1,,11ie

, JO°
Liroli/1"

Et 0910
and
ile itta

a vet
Doff
csor

xrio*

arge'r

into/

JargeS

1, till.
fanner

r.
167-
places
v., of
of
gq.,

• . 17 hours.

Fast And powerful steam-ships leave Brighton every day (Sundays
excepted) for Dieppe, and sail from Dieppe on their return to Brighton
six days In the weal. A Ilse steam-♦essel plies regularly between
trighton and Havre, as before.
Particulars as to trains and steam-packets will be supplied At 37,
Regent-circus ; Chaplin and Horne'a Offices ; and at this Wet
Brighton Railway, London Terminus, August 5, 1344.

TONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.
. ALTERATION and ACCELERATON of TRAINS on and
after the 15th Arc usT, by order of the Postmaster-General.
The 10, A.M., from London will arrive in Birmingham at Two, P.M.
The $ 311, A.M., from Birmingham will arrive in London at One, P.M.
In addition to the above Mail Trains, 1 15, P.M., from Birmingham,
II leave at half-past One, and arrive in London at Six, P.N. The
3 45, pia., will leave Birmingham at a Quarter-past Four, and arrive
iu London at Nine, P.M, By Order, It. CREED. Secretary.

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.
ALTERATION and ACCELERATION of TRAINS.—By
order of the Postmaster-General. The Public are requested to
notice that on and after the 15th instant, the Trains of this Company
will be dispatched as follows :

Arrire
From Liverpool. at Birmingham.
4 0 A.Y. Mail
6 0 A.m. Third Class - - - 11 36 A.M.
9 0 A.Y. First Class - - - - - 1 21 P.Y.
11 30 A.Y. Mail
4 45 P.Y. Second Class - - - - 10 23 P.Y.
8 lb P.Y. Mail (mixed) - - - - 12 36 P.m.
From Birmingham. Arrival at Liverpool
1 10 A.Y. Mail (mixed) - - - - 5 10 A.Y.
6 0 A.M. Second Class - - - - 11 15 A.Y.
11 15 A.m. Mail
2 15 P. M. Mail
4 15 P.M. First Class - - 3 30 P. Y.
6 0 P.Y. Third Class - - - - 11 0 P.Y.
_ _ _

Noto.—Tl;eCloji.;;reeCiaccording to the longitude of each station.
New time-bills may be had at any of the Company's stations on and
after the 13th inst.
Arrangements are in progress for attaching Second-class carriages
to the fast trains, for reducing the fares, and for adding a cheap train
for the poorer classes, of wkich due notice will be given in a future

rej°P

.._--.."
,G, °C
ll;
*1 (11

. ,
advertisement. By order,
(Signed) MARK IWISIL Secretary.
Liverpool, oth August, 1844.

EXCELLENT LEASEHOLD INVESTMENT-401. PER ANNUM.
TO BE SOLD for 2001., FOUR BRICK-
IMILT HOUSES, in good repair, eligibly and pleasantly
situated (near the New Palace, Pimlico), with gardens in front.
For cards of address, apply to Mr. Bangbam, Undertaker, 7,
Stockbridge-terrace, Vauxhall-bridge-road, Pimlico.

TTILE GLOUCESTER HOTEL, PIMA-
DILLY, awl BERK ELr.Y.STREET, BERKELEY-SQUARE.

THOMAS and FREDERICK DALE beg to inform the Nobility,
Families, and Gentlemen, that they have been enabled (by taking
the Three Kings Stables) to build a commodious STONE iTAtit-
CASE, several NEVI ROOMS, &e., co that the apartments for
families are now en 'mite, and the Hotel hag undergone an entire re-
,ovation, which, together with its liYely and airy situation, will be
found to be one of the most comfortable at the West-end. Carriages
of every dercription. Horses to be Let on Joie for any period, Li-
very, ice.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK.
FARE THIRTY GUINEAS, and ON kl GUINEA STEWARDS'
FEE, inclu:ling rroviAon,, Sce., but not Wines and Bottled Liquors.
TEIE GREAT WESTERN Steam- ship, B. R.
MATTHEWit, Commander, with new boilers, and thoroughly
refitted, will sail as follows :
From Liverpool to New York. From New York to Liverpool.
Saturday, Aug. 17. Saturday, Sept. 14.
Saturday, Oct. 12. Saturday, Nov. 9.
For freight or further Particulars, apply at Bristol to W. M. Ben-
net, 35, Princes-street.
London—T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway Office, Princes-street,

LINCOLNSHIRE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS, in the parishes of Branston,
Martin, Sutterton, Kirton, West Ville, Coningsby, High and Low

Toynton, and Kirkby-upon-Bain.
R 1! rcPTIAOINK'nEoRn lot,S I\atitlliTe gliqraccV‘nislllfeaSEL d T;incobh):
on FRIDAY, the 16th day of August, 1844, at Five o'clock in the
Afternoon (by direction of the Mortgagee, under a Power of Sale
contained in his mortgage, and subject to such conditions as will he
then and there produced),
All the Estate and Interest of the bate Thomas John Roe, Esq., in
the entirety of valuable FREEHOLD FARMS and PREMISES,
situate in the parish of Itranston, in the county of Lincoln, con-
taining together about 182 acres, and of the annual.rental of 2601.
Also, one undivided fourth part of certain FREEHOLD FARMS
and PREMISES, situate in the several parishes of Martin, Sutterton,
Kirton, West Ville, Coningsby, High and Low Toynton, and Kirkby-
upon-Bain, containing together upwards of 420 acres, and producing
a rental of 7001. per annum.

May be viewed by leave of the respective tenants, and particulars
and conditions of sale will be ready fourteen days before the sale, and
may he had of John Graves, Esq., solicitor, Bath; Messrs. Gals-
worthy and Nichols, solicitors, 9, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn, London ;
at the principal inns at Lincoln, Boston, Sleaford, Horncastle, and
Louth ; and of the Auctioneer, at Caythorpe, near Lincoln.

fIRICE'S PATENT CANDLES are retailed b
most of the respectable Dealers throughout the Kingdom at
Ole Shilling per lb., at which price they arc cheaper, taking into ac-
count the quantity of light given, than the commonest Tallow Dips.
They arc beautifully white, and burn without'snuffing more bril-
liantly than the finest wax.
The trade may obtain them wholesale from EDWARD PRICE
and CO.. Belmont, Vauxhall ; or from PALMER and CO., Sutton-
street, Clerkenwell.

SHEFFIELD PLATE.
MESSRS. HoliToN and CO., Silversmiths and
Jewellers, 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's, opposite Messrs.
Evering,ton's, offer to their Friends and the Public, at considerably
reduced prices, their STOCK of GENUINE PLATED GCODS,
which they warrant to be the manufacture of the first Sheffield
Ilouses, and are of the most tasteful and modern designs, comprising
Dish Covers, Corner Dishes, Waiters, Ice Pails, Cake Baskets, Coffee
and Tea Sets, Candlesticks, and every other article useful and orna-
mental. No common Birmingham ware kept. _

A large Stock of Jewellery and Watches, 'Fancy Silver and other
articles, at prices well worthy the notice of Visitors to, as well as
Residents of London.

Bank.
Liverpool—Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John-street.
Birmingham—John Fondai and Sion, Pershore-street.
Hull—W. R. Goddard, Silver-street.
Leeds—Haigh and Womack, Benson's. buildings.
Glasgow—H. B. Webb, Glassford-street.
Paris—Henry Bennett, Rue de la Pais, No. 6.
Havre-de-Grace—William Davidson.
The above steamer will sail from the Coburg Dock, Liverpool, on
Saturday, the Pith instant, at Noon. Passengers are requested to
have their Luggage put on board early on that day.

HEAD CLERK IN A MERCANTILE HOUSE.
AATANTED, a THOROUGH MAN of BU-
T SINESS, who writes a good hand, who is clear in
accounts; and wishes for a 11xed situation. As much confidence
would be placed in him, security will be required, and a close atten-
tion to in-door business.
Apply by letter, address to J. C., at John Stapp and Son's, 85,

TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
CROWN-OFFICE, Aug. 13, 1844.
MEMBER, RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS ?RESENT
PARLIAMENT.
BOROUGH OF DUDLEY.—John Ber►bow, of No. 26,
Mecklenburgh-Fquare, in the county of Middlesex, Esq.,
in the room of Thomas Hawkes, Esq., who has accepted
the Chiltern Hundre:is.

WhITEHALL, Ana. 8.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Cornthwaite,
of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Gent., to be a
Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
EDWARD RILEY, grooer, Stratford-upon-Avon.

BANKRUPTS.
CHARLES JAMES BANISTER, woollen draper
Derby, to surrender, Aug. 20, and Sept. 28, at eleven, at
the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official
assignee ; Bott, Birmingham.
HENRY ABDIAL RODGERS, newsman, Sheffield,
Aug. 23, and Oct. 4, at eleven, at the Leeds District
Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Reece, Furni-
val's Inn, London; Scholefield, Leeds.
JOSEPH ROTHERY, clothier, Huddersfield, Aug.
23, and Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court.
Fearne, official assignee, Leeds ; Cumming, Cheapside,
London ; Brook and Freeman, Huddersfield ; Sykes,
Leeds.

INVENTORS and other GENTLEMEN in the
possession of INTERESTING MODELS or WORKS of ART,
who intend to deposit them at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTI-
TUTION", are respectfully requested to forward them on or before
the 31st init., in order that they may be inserted in the REVISED
CATALOGUE. All such works are received gratuitously, and the
depositor has free admission to the Institution. Working Models are
Daily Explained, and, where the subject admits, are described in a
Lecture. R. J. LONGItOTTOM, Secretary.
N.B. The Institution is open Daily, as usual.

WELLINGTON BOOTS, TO MEASURE.
Best Quality, fincit French Calf-akin, ONE GUINEA, at
STUNT'S, 57, Strand, for CASH ONLY.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCIS SOCIETY,
26, CORNIIILL, LONDON.
Capital .£500,00*.
liimpovrered by Act of Parliament.
DIVISION OF PROFITS.
The steady success and increasing prosperity of the Society has
enabled the Directors, at the last animal investigation, to declare a
second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. on the amounts invested on each
Policy effected oa the Profit scale.

The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made In De-
cember of the present year.
This institution offers many important and substantial advan-
tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities.
The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex-
pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premlnm paid,
(see table) ; also the option of selecting bene2ts, and the conversion
of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances
for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, sec.

HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
EXHIBITION AT GLASGOW.

SIR W. BURNETT'S PATENT
The cheapest and best process for the Preservation of Timber
Canvas, Cordage, Cotton, Woollen &c.
Licenses granted to Noblemen and Gentlemen to use the Prepara-
tion ; and to others for the purposes of Trade, on advantageous,
terms.

THOMAS SLATER, pawnbroker, Burnley, Lan-
cashire, Aug. 23, and Sept. 13, at twelve, at the Man-
chester District Court. Stanway, official assignee,
Manchester ; Cragg and Jeyes, Harpur-street, Red
Lion square, London ; Alcock and Dixon, Burnley.
JACOB MICHAEL, outfitter, North Shields, Aug.
28, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 2, at two, at the New-
castle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official as-
signee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Spyer, Broad-street-build -
in gs. London; Cooper, Somerton; Tinley, North Shields.
BERNARD O'BEIRNE, wine-merchant, Bath, Aug.
23, at twelve, and Sept. 27, at one, at the Bristol District
Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol ; Short, Bristol ;
Harrisons, Walbrook, London.

NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY.
H. Chancellor, tailor, Wrentham, Suffolk.

Hydraulic Apparatus and Tanks, for the expeditious preparation of
the above materials, at the principal station Poplar, nearly
opposite Greenwich.
Numerous Specimens and Testimonials may be seen, and every in-
formation obtained nt the Office, No. 53, King William-street, Lon-
don-bridge.

J. Hayes, bookbinder, Gr, at Chesterfield. at., Marylebone.
C. Sykes, surgeon, Halifax.
E. M. Macklin, draper's assistant, Tottenham-court-road.
J. Henderson, Major on half-pay, Nestor], Cheshire.
J. Nunn, Cambridge.
S. Barber, carpenter, Cambridge.
G. Yarworth, farmer, Newland. Gloucestershire.
G. Vernon, joiner, Hulme, Manchester.
J. Dean, hairdresser, Halifax.
W. Durham, tin-plate-worker, Northgate, Lancashire.
W. Sharpies, farmer, Long-lane-head, Lancashire.
G. Smith, plumber, Newent, Gloucestershire.
G. Boorman, baker, Canterbury.
T. May, Speldhurst, Kent.
W. Helliwell, shoemaker, Halifax, Yorkshire.
E. Pease, dealer in mahogany, Liverpool.
W. Hopwood, hatter, Broadw all-gardens, Lambeth.
J. Lancashire, joiner, Manchester.
T. Warner, grocer, Carlton-place, Stoke Newington.
3. Field, publican, Bramley, Yorkshire.
R. Lawson, brewer, Doncaster.
T. F. Sawyer, tailor, Romford, Essex.
R. Anderson, farmer, Angerton Broomhouse, North-
umberland.
W. Bentley, tailor, Hitchin, Hertfordshire.
G. Carstairs, cabinet maker, Foley-place, Marylebone.
H. Green, omnibus driver, Park-street, Camden-town.
G. Richardson, farmer, Leamington Priors.
J. F. 'Hennessy, carpenter, Cheltenham.
M. Graham, attorney-at-law, Middlesborough,Yorkshire.
J. Sabine, brewer, Oyster-street, Portsmouth.
T. Wharton, labourer, Skipton, Yorkshire.
G. Reynolds, blacksmith, Blacktoft, Yorkshire.
SECOND NOTICES.
T. Raymond, builder, Bishop's-road, Paddington,
Aug. 20, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards,
official assignee.
G. Watson, gold and silver wire-drawer, Weston-
street, Somers'-town, Aug. 15, at two, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee.
R. Allcock, dealer in horses, Harrison-street, Gray's
Inn-road, August 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Pennell, official assignee. _

UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY,
8, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON.
Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.
DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED.
This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most
perfect security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great success
which has attended it since its commencement in 1834, its ANNUAL
INCOME being UPWARDS of 72,0001.
In 1841 the Company declared an addition to the Shareholders of
one-half of their Stock, and also added a Bonus of 21. per cent. per
annum, on the Sum Insured to all Policies of the Participating Class
from the time they were effected.
The Bonus added to Policies from March, 1834, to December 31,
1840, is as follows :
Sum Time Sum added Sum Time Sum added
Assured. Assured. to Policy. Assured. Assured. to Polley.
£5OOO 6 yrs. 10 mths. £683 6 8 £5OOO 4 years £4OO
5000 6 years 600 IP 0 5000 2 years 200
The Premiums, nevertheless, arc on the most moderate scale, and
only one-half need be paid for tile first Five Years, where the Insur-
ance is for Life.
Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident
Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8,
Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London.

A. Bray, perfumel, Haberdashers'-place East, Hoxton
New-town, August 20, at half-past two, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee.
A. Jacobs, dealer in jewellery, Princes-street, Rat-
cliff-highway, Aug. 20, at two, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Groom, official assignee.
11. Cosins, cabinet-maker, Portsmouth-street, Lin-
coln's Inn .fields, Aug. 20, at two, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee.
S. W. Morris, law-writer, Carey-street, Aug. 20, at
two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee.

Owing to press of other matter, we had been
compelled to defer an account of the speeches made
at the dinner. We now give a full report from the
Caledonian Mercury.

PIIOLAPSUS, PILES, FISTULA, &c.
Just published, bound in cloth, price Is., ; by post Is. Gd. extra.
no-the CURE of the DISEASES of the
‘...7 RECTUM and ANUS ; particularly Prolapsus, Piles, Fistula,
themorrhoidal Tumours, Excrescences, Ulcers, and Strictures,
WITHOUT CUTTING or CONFINEMENT; illustratng the origin
and progress of these diseases, and the success of the Author's mod,
of treatment in numerous cases, The whole embellished with Plates
from Nature. By Dr. SILVER, Physician Accoucheur, No. 70,
Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury-square, London.
Sold by Sherwood and Co., 137, Strand ; J. 011ivier, 59, ;
Maclachlan, Stewart, and Co., Edinburgh; Fannin and Co., Dublin ;
and also by the Author at his residence.

GROUSE SHOOTING.

THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS.
" What passions hurt the body, what improve ;
Truths as refined as Athens even heard."
The Fiftieth Thousand. Forty Engravings, price Is., by post, Is. ed.,
ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On
Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—On Infelicitous and
Unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experience—Law of
Divorce, &c.
By R. J. cutvEnwELL, M.D., M.R.C.S.
"Of human ills and frailties I discourse,
Those taught by nature and by art acquied.
Of griefs couceal'd, and disappointments keen,
Which young and gentle—the matured and sage—
The lonely and the mated—all sustain ;
In kindly spirit herein counsel's given,
llow health, how hope, how happiness to gain."
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ;
Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author,2l,
Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, Seven
till Nine.

.
utmost
to
mv dohave
so t n t
ofoy ut
nos
sh(nuGrmer ebal te
you,ue bhitelhei
atritiensf .tv‘)io.
all men, and to do to others as we would wish them
y
dl eI Limn d
yee
duty
conclusion, ittooon
nt,
lhyle
o
country. I will undergo every privation to do that
duty satisfactorily to my own conscience ; and I will
also hope and trust, that the day may never arrive
when I shall fear to meet any body of my fellow-
subjects, or when I shall have cause to regret that
they do not receive me in a manner as kind as you
have this day done.—(Cheers.) I assure you that I
wish you all health and prosperity, and I hope the
day will never arrive when agriculture is not consi-
dered as the mainstay of the empire.—(Cheers.)
The Noble CHAIRMAN again rose, and proposed the
health of the Lord Provost and Magistrates, and pros-
perity to the city of Glasgow.
The LORD PROVOST, in returning thanks, said—My
Lord Duke and Gentlemen, I cannot but express my
great satisfaction, indeed, at the very handsome man-
ner in which this toast has been given by his Lord-
ship, and at the very enthusiastic reception which it
has obtained at your hands, and for the kindness you
have shown on this occasion. I beg leave sincerely to
thank you. I must say that among the many oppor-
tunities which have been afforded me in my official
situation of returning thanks for myself and the ma-
gistracy of my native city, I hare never, on any occa-
sion, experienced more pleasure than on the present.
The LOAD PROVOST again rose, and proposed the
health of the croupier.—(Cheers.)
Earl CATHCART returned thanks, and proposed
" The Local Committee," which was drunk with the
usual honours.

1 The Noble CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Depu-
tation of Directors present," which was drunk with
loud cheering.
Mr. PATRICK BorLE, jun., of Shewalton, said,
amid the multiplicity of business one thing had been
omitted, and that was to appoint an individual to re-
turn thanks for the toast which his Grace had sub-
mitted to the meeting. He was the junior member
present of the Deputation of Directors, but had been
requested to return thanks, which he did with great
pleasure in the name of his brother Directors and
himself. Though their labours had by no means been
trifling, they had been labours of love, and if they
had been satisfactory to the meeting, the Directors
would consider themselves liberally repaid.
The Duke of MONTROSE, on rising, was received
with loud cheers. He said—Gentlemen, I have been
requested by the Chairman to propose to you a toast,-
which I am confident you will all cordially respond
to. It is the health of the Lords-Lieutenant of the
counties of Lanark, Argyll, Bute, Arran, Ayr, Dum-
barton, and Renfrew. I am sure that, as connected
with the show of this day, you would all be willing
to drink the healths of these individual persons, but
it is not in their individual capacity, but as a body,
and not merely as such intrinsically, but as connected
with all the rest of the population belonging to these
counties, who are peculiarly this day connected with
the show, that their healths are now proposed. There
is nothing more pleasing or more satisfactory, in these
meetings, than the circumstance, that there Is no class
in the community that does not join in an anxious
feeling for the prosperity of our Society. There is
no doubt, that in all the improvements that are to be
made in agriculture, the tenantry must be at all times
the main instruments. At the same time they can
be greatly assisted by the exertions of the proprietors,
from the smallest to the greatest ; and it is with this
view that now I propose the toast of the Lords- Lieu-
tenant, merely forming the apex of the classes to
which I refer, and who are all giving encouragement
to the institution with which we are connected.—
(Cheers.) The Noble Duke then proposed the
health of the Lords-Lieutenant of the various coun-
ties already named, which was drunk with loud
cheering.
The Earl of EGLINTON, on rising, was greeted with
the most enthusiastic plaudits. He said—My Lord
Duke and Gentlemen, it is not above a minute ago
that I was made aware that the honour of returning
thanks for this toast devolved upon me. I, however,
hailed the information with satisfaction, because it is
not only at all times most pleasing to find one's self
the object of such kindness, but it is even, if possible,
more gratifying to express at once the gratitude one
feels for it.—(Laughter.) If the other Lords-Lieu-
tenant had as little difficulty as I had in bringing
their counties to the scratch, I can assure you that we
deserve very little credit indeed.—(Cheers and
laughter.) I can only say I found my county most
ready and willing on this, as on every other occasion
where they can find an opportunity of doing honour
to themselves, to join heart and hand in this great
show.—(Cheers.) I can only say, in behalf of
my county, that I do not think they have disgraced
themselves on this occasion. I believe that at this
show, as at any other, the county of Ayr has yielded
to no other county or district in the country.
Allow me to return thanks in the name of the Lords-
Lieutenant, whose healths have been drunk, for the
honour you have done them, and, for myself, for the
enthusiastic and friendly manner in which, indi-
vidually, I have been received.—(Cheers.) I find
that another agreeable duty has been imposed on me
that I was not aware of, but which I perform with no
small degree of pleasure, and that is, " The health of
the Duke of Sutherland, the late President of the
Society, and Chairman of the last meeting in Glas-
gow."—(Cheers.) You will all sympathise with the
Noble Duke, who, though in the show yard to-day,
is prevented from being here this night, in conse-
quence of the state of his bodily health ; but that will
not prevent your conferring upon him this mark of
your regard, nor lessen the enthusiasm with which you
drink his health. The Noble Duke rejoices in the
prosperity of this Society; and I am sure you have
not forgot the manner in which he presided at the
last meeting in this city.--(Cheers.)
The health of the Duke of Sutherland was then
drunk with great applause. ,
Mr. CAMPBELL of Islay, who was greeted with
several rounds of applause, said, you seem to know
the toast I am about to give.—(Laughter.) It is one
well deserving of your applause, for it is the health
of the judges on this occasion.—(Cheers.) It may ap-
pear a little anomalous that I should propose this toast,
for I myself was appointed one of these judges; and I
at first thought it was wrong in me to propose the
health of a number of gentlemen of whom I was one ;
but I remembered my own unworthiness, and began
to think that, being so unworthy myself, I might
with perfect propriety bring before you the merits of
the other judges.—(Laughter.) The duties of a judge
at a meeting like this is no trifle. Your Noble
Chairman has told you this is the largest and best
show ever held under the auspices of the Society; and
if, on ordinary occasions, it is difficult for men to
judge of what is brought before them, how much
more difficult must the duty have been on this oc-
casion, when the show was so large, and the
animals so exceedingly well matched with each other?
It is often not easy to decide who is entitled to the
prize ; and the judges have therefore a duty of great
difficulty to perform. Allow me to say that if the
judges have erred on this occasion, it is an error of
the judgment, not of the mind.—(Cheers.) They are,
as you know, men of the strictest honour, as well as
of the most thorough knowledge of what they profess
to give their judgment in; and, therefore, if an error
has been committed at all, it must have been an error
of the judgment, and could not proceed from impar-
tiality.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman then re-
ferred to the great invention of ingenious implements
a
which were exhibited in the show yard, and
whom he
madeobe
passing allusion to Mr. Smith, of Deanston, h
designated as the father of implements in
He then
Scotland,
and of practical agricultural improvement.
proposed the health of the judges/
with loud cheers. which was drunk
on the bagpipe by
tn, phi)!
mi'2.4Beath, piper to th
Here the company were delighted, by the enlivening
strain of Tullochgoru
three capital pipers, viz.,
APD Id, lately
ona
Duke of Sutherland—Mr:Roy, brother of the
piper to her Majesty—and 2,
piper to Glengarry.
applauded—My Lord Duke and Gen-
Mr. Sheriff. Amsorc rose to propose the next toast,
I look around and view this great
talnedmessn'as, lwoubdealy
assembly, met together in this splendid hall—when I
look before me at our Noble Chairman, the head of
the agricultural interest of England, seated beside the
Lord Provost of Glasgow, the head of the greatest
commercial city in Scotland—(Cheers)—I see in it
an augury of the happy connexion which I trust will
always subsist between the two great interests of this
mighty empire.—(Cheers.) My Lord Duke, when
the farmers of Scotland look to this great city, con-
taining now 300,000 of a population, and adding
10,000 to its number every year, they might well
conclude that in the industry, activity, and spirit of
the commercial classes, they have the best security
and encouragementfor the success of their
own exertions.—(Loud cheers.) And when the
manufacturing community of our city look upon the
enterprise of the agriculturists—when they look to
the fact that by their exertions the amount of three
thousand millions a-year is added to the national
wealth, they may well conclude that in the rural in-
terests they have the best security for markets for the
products of their industry and enterprise.—(Loud

The " ouse.shooting" season once more is at hand,
And abunda ice of " sport" hovers over the land,
Then listen! ye spor smen ; for these are th, times.
When we find it a pleasure to " s on." a few rhymes.
Much depends, whe , a gentleman's sporting with grouse,
On a garment—that ev'ry one freely allows.
And unless you've a coat from E. MOSES and SON,
Your aims will be fruitla a "as sure as a gun."
Our " aim" is to please you, and all who inspect,
Acknowledge our " aim" i n ave " taken effect."
We're very "good marksmen" in fitting a suit,
For the " marks" that we " aim" at, we ne'er " overshoot."
We " level our tieces" (of cloth) to the figure.
Till really they " fl you" as right as a trige
Outl,shooting-coats make you so " killingly" smart.
That sone can make " sport" of the coats from our Mart.
We at a'l times " make pants" of such features as those,
So that none at our garments can " turo up the nose."
With regard to the prices, we'd have you to know,
(Like sportsmen their birds) we have " brought t, ern down low."
And you'll find it no " game" (after 'il's said and done),
To " sport" a few shillings wi h MOSES and SON.
MUSA' MADE. X S d.
.

; weed raglint-Ile:: • trona 0 S 6
Ditto, superior quality, with silk c.llars cuffs, and facings.... 0 16 0
Cashmerette coats in a variety of shapes;hanchamely trimmed I 6 0
An Immense stock of Holland and jean blouses from 0 3 6
,plendid summer vests from 0 2 8
An endless variety of cashmere and Persian vests, splendid
stterns 3s. to $ 6

pal
Washing satin vests, warranted
Clot% trousers . from 0 9 0
Single milled does from 0 11 6
A great variety of summer trousers from 0 7 0
Dress Coats edged from 1 4 4
Frock ditto

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. Barwise, house-decorator, Pall-mall, Sept. 4, at
half-past eleven—A. Thompson, grocer, Southampton,
Sept. 4, at one—W. Cheesman, J. Hodson, and W. 0.
Cheesman, chinamen, Brighton, Sept. 4, at half-past
eleven.

MADE TO MEASURE.
Tweed coats, trimmed with silk, made in any shape, water.
proofed .from 0 18
Cashmere, fine Saxony, and other light summer materials,
made in the first style of fashion from 1 5 0
Figured quilting vests, 7s. each, or three for
Cashmere vests, in recherche patterns from 0 9 0
Summer Trousers, in great variety of materials
Single milled Victoria, and plain doe trousers.... 0 17 6
Best quality West if England 1 2 I
Dress Coats
Best manufactured 2 15 0
Mourning to anv extent can be had at five minutes' netice, at the
following prices :
Men's Suits, dress coat, vest and trousers from 1 16 0
Boys' ditto, jacket, vest, and trousers from 0 18 0
Imeorranr.— Any article purchased or ordered, if net approved
,exchanged, or the money returned.
Observe—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail
Woolen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Wareh ousemen, 154, Mi-
nories. and OA, Aldgate,City, opposite the Church.
Carmax.—E. Moses and Son are obliged to guard th 'public
.gaiiist imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike
alseheod of being connected with them, or it's the same concern,
has oeen resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons.
They have no connexion whatever with any other establishment,
and those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to pievent
disappointment, kc.) call or send to, 154, Minories, or Bb, Aldgate,
opp.site the Church.
N.B. No business transacted at this Establishment from sunset on
Priday till sunset on Saturday, when business is resumed til ltwelve
'elo

In the Country.
B. Baker, marble mason, Liverpool, Sept. 10, at twelve,
at the Liverpool District Court—J.Frost, baker, Bristol,
Sept. 5, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court—G.
Hawkins, mason, Bristol, Sept. 4, at half-past eleven, at
the Bristol District Court—W.F. Geach, corn merchant,
Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Sept. 6,
Bristol District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown
at eleven, at the
to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned.
A. Thompson, grocer, Southampton, Sept. 4—J. W.
Robey, builder, Upper John street, Fitzroy-square, Sept.
11—F. Roberts, butcher, Handley; Cheshire, Sept. 6—J.
Quinn, painter, Liverpool, Sept. 6—G. Hocknell, inn-
keeper, Stone, Staft,rdshire, Sept. 5—G. Rothery, cur-
rier, Wakefield, Sept. 3—T. C. Lancefield, builder, Au-
gustus-square, Regent's-park. Sept. 3—W. Smith, sta-
tioner, Strand, Sept. 3—J. Pledge, bricklayer, Vauxhall-
street, Lambeth, Sept. 3—J. 11. Roby, coffee- housekeeper,
Manchester, Sept. 3.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
E. Smith and L. Seyb, schoolmistresses, Clapton-
square, Hackney—P, Aloore, P. Edelsten, J. A. Wil-
liams, pin manufacturers, Stroud, Gloucestershire—S.
Jeffreys and S. Jeffreys, straw hat manufacturers, Edg-
ware-road—G. Leonard and T. Leonard, hop merchants,
Birmingham—M. Jarvis, T. Quaife, T. Emery, J. Winch,
and H. Tucker, carriers, Brighton—J. Oliver and J.
Simmons, bookbinder; Bristol—T. Parker, J. Hackett,
and H. Kent, tobacco manufacturers, Leicester—T. P.
De Lasaux and G. W. Clifton wine merchants, Canter-
bury— G. D. Haslewood and J. L. Teed, surgeons, Crad-
ley, Worcestershire—J, Wilson, D. Bromilow, H. Fos-
ter, and R. Foster, rope makers, Hadock, Lancashire—
T. Andrews and S. 'Tropp, coalmasters, Westbrom-
wich, Staffordshire—
AL Alex and J. Levason, surgeon
dentists, Cheltenham—J. Richardson and J. Hodgson,
merchant; Sheffield—T. Austen, sen., and T. Austen,
jun., farmers,
Frant, Kent—W. Warner, W. Warner,
jun., and R. Warner, linen drapers, Wolverhampton
(so far as regards W. Warner)—T. Child and C.
Silvester, cast steel wire manufacturers, Hather-
sage, Derbyshire—T. Brown and C. Watson, em-
broiderers, Little Moorfields—G. H. Crump and T. K.
Hassell, attorneys, Liverpool—H. Bluctt and E. W.
Whitmash, wine merchants, Taunton—R. Croom, J.
Clemson, and J. Vaughan,
Coul-
ston, John Coniston, T. Coulßton, jun., and Jos. Coni-
ston, tanners, Lancaster (so far as regards T. Coulson,
jun.) dyers, Manchester—G.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
JAMES BROWNING, auctioneer, Kilmarnock, Aug.
19 and Sept. 9, at one, at the office of David Kay, Kil-
marnock.

LAMENT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, ANO ALL
DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c.
He who in pleasure's downy arms
Ne'er lost his health or vouthfu 'charms,
A hero lives, and justly can
Exclaim, in me behold a man I"
Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s,
or sent bY post, free, to any address, 3s. 6d.,
QELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on
Q
those concealed disorders, originating in youthful excesses,
and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional
Weakness, and all those Sinking', Anxieties, and Tremors, which
afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practica'
Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and
Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for
their perfect Restoration.
fly SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon
9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary
Member of the London Hospita IMedical Society, Licentiate of
Apothecary's Hall, London,&c.
" The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in-
herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented
through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such,
ming others, this Essay addresses itself ; and by its perusal many
questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even
to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette.
" The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from Its title,
and we cordially recommend the author anal his book to all who are
:altering from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield
Journal.
Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and
52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichbome-street, Quadrant, Regent
street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery-
lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers.
At home every day till Three, and from Five till Eight.

REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON.
Just published, price 2s. 6d., and free by pest (in a sealed envelope)
Price 3s. 6d.,
THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on
Human Frailty and Physical Decay, its causes, and the
baneful effects of excessive indulgence and infection, illustrated
by engravings, with observations on Marriage, and directions for
the removal of certain disqualifications.
By R. and L. PERRY and CO.
Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Semen.
street, Oxford-street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Furkis,
Compton-street, Soho; Noble, 109, Chancery-lane, Crocker,
Milford-lane, Strand ; Ward, Strand (opposite Exeter-hall) ; Wil.
son, 351, Oxford-street (two doors from Argyle.streci); Phillips,
264, Oxford-street; J. Gordon, 146. Leadenhall-street, London;
Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham ; and by all Booksellers in
Town and Country.
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRI ACUM is exclusively directed
for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, &e.
Price Ils and 235. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of
whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases
may be had as usual.
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS arethemost eflt.ctua
cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexe., price Is. 9d.
4s. lid., and I Is. per box.
Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of cases is ne-
cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation, at
their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lond‘n, from
Steven till Two, and Five till Eight, and on Sund.ys front Ten till
Twelve. One personal visi unity is necessary to effect a nermanent cure

PLEASING RESULTS.-With the gaiety assumed by
nature in the brightness of the summer season there are
few disinclined to participate; and in pursuit of those
rational enjoyments personal agremens, in all their
variety, are necessarily objects of desire—those, of
which the perfection and durability are at once obvious
and important, meet their most available preservative in
Gowland's Lotion ; first, as a decided remedy for all
cutaneous impurities ; and, secondly, as an elegant, mild,
and effective appendage to the toilet, removing every
species of local discolouration, defending the skin from
ad the well-known effects of heat upon its surface, and
es contributing largely to continued delicacy and fresh-
ness of the complexion.

WILLIAM COLIN JOHNSTONE, surgeon, Dun-
keld, Aug. 19 and Sept. 7, at one, at Robert Grant's
Hotel, Dunkeld.

GEORGE 11PLEOD and JOHN ANDERSON, ware-
housemen, Glasgow, Aug. 17 and Sept. 7, at one, at the
office of James Gourlay, Glasgow.

We regret to learn, from accounts received in town
on Saturday, that Lord Keane is suffering from severe
indisposition, at his Lordship's residence in Rants. •
LICENSED VICTUALLERS SCFIOOL.—It iS expected
that the fancy fair for the benefit of this institution—
fixed for the 26th and 27th instant, at the Royal Surrey
Zoological Gardens—will be the most interesting and
attractive manifestation of the kind that this season
has yet witnessed in or near the metropolis. In ad-
dition to the usual attractions of the Gardens—already
the theme of general admiration—there are in prepara-
tion a number of other objects of interest and amuse-
ment, by means of which the young and the gay may
give scope to their natural buoyancy of spirit, the aged
and the grave be beguiled for the moment of their cares,
and both indulge in the gratifying reflection that in
their enjoyment and pastime they are materially
aiding an institution whose special mission is the rescue
of young and unprotected children, of both sexes, from
baencodmbeyusefal and valu-
ity. We envy not the
education and
sab fosteringee r i g ,
membersei
agrneotr
oa
of the
hbei ande
et
ho
mce rnimi mut
oen,
party whose efforts in such a cause would need the sti-
mulant of any appeal. The 26th being the birth-day of
Prince Albert, and her most gracious and beloved Ma-
jesty being the patroness of the institution, the day is
alike favourable to the exhibition of loyalty and charity.
It would not be easy to say how a holiday could be better
passed ; and it is gratifying to add, that from the nu-
merous applications for tickets, and other evidences, the
occasion is appreciated.
kNOTHER " MONSTER TRAM"—Monster trains,
as well as monster quadrilles, are all the rage. On the
South-Eastern Railway, on Sunday evening, a train was
dispatched from Dover to London, at half-past six, con-
sisting of 40 carriages, which were all literally crammed
with passengers, consisting principally of persons who
had availed themselves of " excursion tickets," and who
were returning homeward, having reached Dover by the
trains on Saturday and Sunday mornings ; but it ap-
ppared as if they had made a mutual agreement all to
return by this particular train. Four engines were used,
and the number of passengers amounted to upwards of
1,000.

PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY.—On Monday the
friends of this Society took an excursion per railway to
Anerley-gardens, on behalf of the funds of this laudable
institution. The company were highly respectable, and,
notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather,
enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent.

-ME LIVERPOOL AsstzEs.—The Commission for
the southern division of this county will be opened in
this town on Thursday next, before the Lord Chief
Baron and Mr. Justice Cresswell, and the trials will be
proceeded with on the following day, at twelve o'clock.
There are 81 prisoners for trial at these assizes, of
whom 1 (Owen Leonard) is charged with the murder of
his 5 are charged with attempts at murder, and 7
with manslaughter. The other offences in the calendar
are of the usual description, such as burglaries, highway
robberies, aggravated assaults, Bm—Liverpool