The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-12 00:00:00

Pllll SUN, LONDON, ‘TITE9DAY AIORNI/114,_,ATTGTYS,T__11,_1M8

RELATIVE CLOSING PRICES OF RAILWAY SHARES

IN THE

PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND IRELAND.

NAMES OF RAILWAYS.

Aberdeen
Arbroath and Forfar
Ditto Half Shares .
Armagh, Colr., & Portrush
Belfast and Ballymena—.
Belfast and County Down
Birknhd, Lan. & Ches, Jnc.
Birmingham and Glo'ster

Do. New ( iss. at 71/dis.)
Ditto Half Shares ......
Birminghm & Oxfrd. June.
Blckburn, Chrly, & N. Un.
Blackburn, Darwn, & Rohn
Bolton, Wigan, & Liverpl.
Brighton, Lewes, and Hast.
Bristol and Exeter ..
Ditto New
Bristol and Gloucester
Caledonian
Ditto Extension
Cambridge and Lincoln
Chester and Birkenhead
Ditto New Shares
Ditto Half Shares
Chester and Holyhead
Cheltenham and Oxford
Chichester and Brighton
Churnet Valley
Clydesdale Junction
Cork and Bandon

Cork and Killarney
Cork and Waterford
Cork and Youghal
Covntry, Bedwrth, & Nun
Coventry and Leicester
Cornwall .
Diss, Beccles, and Yarmoth
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich ......
Dublin and Belfast Junct.
Dublin, Belfast, & Colraine
Dublin and Galway
Dundalk and Enniskillen
Dundee and Arbroath
Ditto New......
Dundee and Perth
Eastern Counties
Do. New ....

Do. Perp., 5 pr Cnt., No. 1
Do. ditto N 0.2
East Dereham & Norwich
Eastern Union
Ditto Extension
Edinbgh, Glas., and Duni
Edinburgh and Gla
Do. Quarter Shareq

Do. New Quarter Shares
Edinb., Leith, and Granton
Ditto Pref. 5 per Cent.
Edinburgh and Northern
Edinburgh and Peebleshire
Edinburgh and Perth
Ely and Bedford
Enniskillen and Sligo
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchstr
Garnkirk and Glasgow
Glasgow and Ayr
Do. Quarter Shares
Glasgow and Greenock
Ditto New
Ditto Preference
Glasgow, Dmfries, and Car
Goole and Doncaster
Grand Junction.
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Quarter Shares
Ditto New Quarters
Ditto .....
Grand Union ...
Great Grimsby & Sheffield
Gt Sothrn & Wstrn (Irelnd)
Ditto Extension .

Great Monster
Great Northern of Scotlnd
Great Northern of Englnd
Do. New, 401. Shares
Do. New, 301. Shares
Great Western
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Fifths
Guildfrd, Farehm, & Ports
Ilarwieh
Hudrsfld & %lan. K & Canl
Huddersfield and Sheffield
Hull and Gainsborough
Hull and Selby
Ditto Quarter Shares
Ditto Half Shares.

Inverness and Elgin
Kendal and Windermere
Kingstown and Bray
Killarney Junctions

Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds and Dewsbury
Leeds and Tnirsk
Leeds and W. Riding June
Leicester and Birmingham
Leicester and Bedford
Limerick and Waterford
Limrck, Ennis,& Kit. Junc
Lincoln, York, and Leeds
Liverpool and Manchester
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Quarter Shares
Livrpl, Orinskirk, & Prestn
London and Birmingham
Ditto Thirds

Ditto Quarters.
London and Blackwall
London and Brighton
Do. Cnsolidated Eighths
London and Croydon.

Ditto New....:..—... ......
Do. Guarantd. 5 per cent.
London and Greenwich ....
Do. Prefrnc. or Privilege
London & South Western
Do. New Cons. Eighths
Do. New, 50/. Shares ...
Do. New, 401. Shares ...
London and York .....

London and Windsor ..

Lundn, Salisbury, & Yeovil
Londonderry and Coleraine
Londonderry& Enniskillen
Lynn and Ely
Lynn and Dereham...
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto Half Shares.
Ditto Quarter Shares

Ditto Sixteenths
Manchester & Birminghm
Ditto Quarter Shares
Do. New Quarter Shares
Manchestr, Bolton, & Bury
Manchstr, Bury, & Rosend
Manchstr, Buxtn, & Matlk
Midland
Ditto Fifths

Ditto New

Do. Cons. Him. & Derby
Midland Gt Westrn (Irish)
Do. Extension to Sligo
Nwcastl & Darlingtn Junc
Do. New (Brandling)
Newcastle and Berwick
Newcastle and Carlisle
Newport and Abergavenny
Newry and Enniskillen
Newark and Sheffield
North British .

Ditto ,A 2
Northern and Eastern .....
Do. Scrip (iss. at 5 dis.)
Do. Quarter Shares ......
North Kent
North Staffordshire

North Ea-tern
North Union (A)
Ditto (B)
North \Vales Mineral
Ditto New Shares .
North Western
North Wales
Norwich and Brandon
Ditto New

Not., Bel voir, and Granthm
Nottingham and Boston
Nutt., Erewsh Val. & Man
Nottingham and Mansfield
02cord and Firming. June
Oxford and Worcester
Perth and Inverness

Portsmouth Direct ......
Preston and Wyre
Ditto Half Shares .
Do. Pref. 5 per Ct. Guar.
Do. Pref. 5 per Ct. & div.
Richmnd and W. End Junc.
Rugby, Worcester, &Tring
Scottish Central .......
Scottish Midland.......
Sheffield and Manchester
Ditto Quarter Shares
Ditto ditto (No. 2)
Ditto ditto (No. 3 )
Sheffield and Lincoln
Shrewsb., Wor., and Crewe
Shrews.,Wolv.,Dudly,&Bir
Shrevrsbry & Trnt Val. Lin.
Shrewsb,lierefd,&N.Wals
Slamannan .
South Devon .
South Midland
South Eastern and Dover.
Do. New ( iss. 321.) No. I
Do. (iss. 33/.65.8d.)„ 2
Do (iss 301.) „ 3
Staines and Richmond
Staffordshire & Shropshire
Stirling and Dunfermline..
South Wales- •••
Trent Valley
Do. and Holyhead Junc
West London, Old Shares
West End& Southrn Coun
Wexford and Carlow
Warwick and Cneltenham
Waterford and Kilkenny
Watrfd,Wexfd,Wick&Dub
Wakfld, Pontefrct, & Goole
Wakefield and Harrogate
Warwick and London
West Lancashire
Worcester and Tring
Whitehaven and Furness
Do. New Half Shares
Welsh Midland.
West Cornwall
West Yorkshire .
Wilts, Somrst. & Weymth
Yarmouth and Norwich
Ditto New
York and Carlisle
York and North Midland

Ditto Half Shares.....
Do. Scarborough Branch
Ditto Selby
Ditto Extension

London. I Liver•
pea.

!Aug. 9,

2%

4%

11%
1034
2 8

3%
2'%
8%

.....
2%

201/
7 PI

3%

103/4

5%

113/4

31%
232

501

2614

-
2 1/.2

11%
79

1%
24
14 p

16%
4%
.._
23/4

4%
202

64%
31
73/4

VA
176

271/
137

2%

30
94

314
23

7%

214
314 1

3114
5

18%

Y 4

!Aug. 8.

9%

25

10%
33/4
69
65

344

13/4

4
20%

864

2%

53
231/2
I',7g
6

13
15%

26%
13
lls. 3d.
41s. 3d.
3A
WA

63/4
251

2%

5%

81/8

2634
113

158 s. 6d,

3%

351%
5%

6%

Man-
cheater. I Bristol. I York. I Leeds.

lAug. a

6 1/4

......
9%

9
2614

10%

4%

......
87 34

-
1%
6

5%

121/t
14%

121/s
141/2
2 1-16

6%

514

4 5-16

......
8%

!Aug. 9

12%

5%

lAug. 8,

- . . . .
35/8

625.

791/2

33/
4

1
535. 4d,

51%

71A

4 9-16
2 3-16

!Aug. 6.

-
2M

13s. p,
6%

235. 6d
375. p

335. p

-
5%

Hun. !Hudders-
field.

!Aug. 9.

9%

281,4

38
251/,

140%

7%

5%

121/s
3-
14
31/2
.._
31/2

243%

3%

5%
47%

8%

8%

6i

Me. pi

255.
214

!Aug. 7

83
4

3%

15s.
41s.

7%

14
15%

ISlgtilleld.

Aug.l 7,

2%

7%

siB

Glasgow. Dublin.

Aug. 9,
68

565.

53/

122—5.6d.p

91A

28s.
I2s.
,425. 6d.

18%

58s. 9d.
374
14%

345.

5p

21s.

4 izi p

21/2

.
2% p

33/4

7Lls.6d

561/2

3%

lug. 9.

6
3%

61%.

2V,

308. p
154

3%

147

353%

27
11%

445.

127%
15%
1214

3/. 17s.

7L 9g.

641.

375.

2%

265. pi

_
251 A

51%
53/4

24

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
ECroydon, August 11.
(More Lord Chief Justice T INDAL and a Special
Jury.)
VALLANCE v. THE DUKE OP BRUNSWICK.

ng she (Gond the back door fastened with a wooden per. It
was not so left the night before. Found a lucifer match in the
cellar.

The above case was resumed this morning.

The case of the plaintiff was proceeded with, and an
affidavit sworn at the Central Criminal Court, during
the proceedings against the Satirist, was put in and
read, in which the Duke, in answer to an affidavit on
the other side, had expressed his belief that Mr. Val-
iance, while acting as his attorney, had conducted him-
self with honour and integrity.
Mr. Besgood proved that he purchased six copies of
the printed speech made by the defendant, from the
printer.
Mr. Bierley, the plaintiff's partner, deposed that be
fore he entered into partnership with Mr. Valiance, he
acted as his clerk, and he was acquainted with all the
proceedings connected with the prosecutions against the
Age and the Satirist, and he said that all the proceed-
ings were taken under the advice of counsel, with the
sanction of the Duke, who frequently attended the con-
sultations that took place respecting them. Alter the
publication of the libel in the Lancaster Guardian, Mr.
Valiance sent a writ to his agent to serve upon Mr
Milner, the responsible party connected with that paper.
Ile believed at that time Mr. Milner was a perfect
stranger to him, and he did not dunk tin re was the
slightest ground for believing that he was a friend of
Mr. Valiance, or that he ever saw him. The Duke was
not satisfied with the apology that subsequently ap-
pear& el, and he directed them to proceed with the
action. The defendaat in that action did not plead, and
judgment went by default, and in May, 1843, he signed
jail:lncet. At. this time all the proceedings were eoirg
on against the Age and &tit ist, some of the indictments
had been removed by ce;tiorari to the Queen's Bench, and
thus caused a good deal of delay, but eventually Barnard
Gregory was sentenced to five months imprisonment
Upon an indictment preferred against him by the Duke,
and a further imprisonment of ei ht months upol an in-
dictm-'nt preferred by Mr. Valiance. The witness gave
at great length the history of the legal proceedings
against Barnard Gregory and against the Aye, in which
Mr. Valiance had been concerned for the Luke, and of
the taxing of the plaintiff's bill of costs.
In answer to questions put to him by the Duke, he
said, that after the libel on the Lancaster Guardian, the
Duke gave Mr. Valiance directions to bring an action
against every newspaper in the United Kingdom that.
had copied it, but this, he said, was certainly not done.
'rue Duke—Why not ? Witne,s—We showed you
the impossibility of bringing actions concurrently against
every newspaper.

The DuiteLDid I not give him notice to prosecute
every newsvender who sold the SaVT/4? Witness—
You d:d, but it was not done, because Sergeant Talfourd,
who was consulted throughout the business, did not think
it advisable.

The Duke—You throw all the blame upon Sergeant
Talfourd. I think we ought to have him as a witness.
Chief Justice TINDAL observed, that it was very pro.
bable Mr. Sergeant Talfourd might have thought it
better, for the interest of the Duke, that such a proceed-
ing should not be taken.
Cross-examination continued—There were two bills
sent in fer costs, and when the first was delivered wit-
ness told the Duke not to show it to De Witts, but to
peruse it privately. The reason for this was that there
were private matters contained in it, such as the means
by which they obtained information respecting the Sati-
rist, and other information connected with the prosecu-
tions, Ithich he thought other parties ought not to be
acquainted with.
The Duke here endeavoured to obtain from the wit-
ness a statement of some portion of the contents of the
bill that had been delivered, but Mr. Sergeant Shee ob-
jected, and sail the proper course ,ot,,s to produce the bill
and let it spe4k for i sel'.
The CHIEF JCS 'ICE Sail the Learned Sergeant was
right. but he reminded the Duke that if he put in the
bill it %veal be his evidence, and would give a right of
reply.
The Duke—Then I shall net d i that.—(A laugh.)
The witness was then further cros-examined, when
he said he was aware that Gregory had offered Mr.
Valiance 2,0004 if he would prevent his being brought
up for judgment. He denied that there had been any
anueccssary delay in the proceedings
l'he Duke asked the witness whether he did not, the
moment he received the taxing ma-ter's order for the
pat ment of the costs, send the Sheriff's officers with a
mit of executiom to his house, and instruct them to
h,mmer et his lour, and ino,ist upon immediate pay.
m nt, without giviwe him any notice ? Witness—The
moment we received the order we put it into the hands
of the proper officers to execute it.
The Duke—Was it not within two hours after you
received it ? Witness—lt was the same day. We exe-
cuted it immediately. We had been obliged to wait six
months tor the money while the bill was under taxation,
and. theref ore, thought we had waited long Enough.
The Duke—Did you not describe me in the writ of
summons that was served upon me in this action as
" commonly called the Duke of Brunswick." Witness—
It na,ty be so. _ _ _

John Waslab-ook, a labourer, stated that early en the morn-
ing of the 17th he was passing the house of Miss Chambers,
when he saw the cellar window• frame broken, and some bars
wrenched out.

Sidney Conway, who had been admitted Queen's evi-
dence, said he came out of gaol that day, where he had
been confined for being concerned in the robbery. Lives
with his father at Balscote. The prisoner Grey was in his
father's employ. Witness and Grey slept together. Knows
Bratt also, who lives at Neithrop, about four miles from
Balscote. Perry lived about half a mile off. The robbery was
first mentioned by Bratt and Perry. Brett said that Perry,
Grey, and himself had been planning to rub Miss Chambers,
and asked witness to go with them, and he agreed. On the
night of the 16th, witness took a ladder from a gate-house
near to his father's, and he and Grey went up stairs as if going
to bed. They then got out of the window by the ladder.
They went to the stable and blackened their faces. It was
two when they reached the house of the prosecutrix; they got
in by the cellar window, got a light by means of a Lucifer.
Brett and Perry opened the back door, and let witness and
Grey in. Grey, Brett. and himself went into Miss Chambers's
room. Watt first, with a large horse pistol, Grey second,
witness third. They each had a small pistol. Perry was
left in the passage to watch. Two of the pistols belonged to
witness, the other to his father. Witness found them all him-
self and loaded them himself with powder and ball. (The wit-
ness then described what took place pretty much the same as
the prosecutrix Lad done. )
A good deal of evidence was then given, which clearly
showed portions of the stolen property to have been in the pos-
session of the different prisoners, which property was identified
by Miss Chambers as the property of which she had been
robbed.

Mr. HAYES, on the part of the prisoners, directed the chief
part of his address to the fret of the person whom he contended
to be worst of the four being admitted as approver.
The prisoners were all found Guilty, and sentenced to be
transported for fifteen years.
ROBBIRY sr A POSTMISTRESS.—MiSS Louisa Maria
Mewis, who had the superintendeLce of the receiving-office of
the Edgbaston Post-office, and an account of whose embezzle-
ments appeared in our columns last week, pleaded guilty when
placed at the bar this day.

CHESTER ASSIZES, August 8.
CROWN COURT.

The Ditk.—Was not that intended as an insult ?
Witness—Certainly not.
Sergeant SHEE explained—There was at present a
reigning, Duke of Brunswick ; and lest any objecti ns
should be taken as to the description, it was thought ad-
visable so to de- tribe him.

Mr. Justice Coltman took his seat in Court at nine o'clock,
and proceeded to try John Foley for two rapes, committed upon
two children at Dunkentield.

The offence was committed and the prisoner taken into cus-
tody so long ago as the 50, of December in the last year. In
consequence, however, of the defective education of one girl,
and the deplorable ignorance of the other, the Learned Judge
who presided in the criminal court at the last assizes for this
c unty felt it necessary, for the purposes of justice, to remand
the prisoner to the present assires, in order that the children
might be sent to teirmil. _ _ _

Jf course the evidence adduced in the case was of a cha-
racter quite unfitted for the pablie eye, and we shall not give
it. Sufficient evidence was given to justify the jury in return-
ing a verdict of guilty of an aggravated a,sault, and the pri-
soner was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Knutsford
House of Correction.

His Lordship was next occupied some time in trying another
of this class of cases ; but at the suggestion of the Judge the
Attorney-General abandoned the charge, and the prisoner was
acquitted.
The business of the assizes came to a close at seven o'clock,
the services of the second list of jurors not being called into re-
quisition.

NORTHERN Cll?CUlT.—Carlisle. Aug 7.
The two charges of murder, the one against Jane Crosby,
and the other against John Graham, at these assizes, have
caused quite a ferment in this town and its vicinity. Yester-
day, during the trial of the former. which lasted from the com-
mencement to the close of the day, not only the whole Court,
but every passage around it, and even the street, were crowded
with people.
Jane Crosby was acquitted after a short deliberation among
the jury, who retired fur but a few minutes. She was de-
fended by Mr. Wilkins.
The principal facts deposed to were, that she had held her
little child udon the fire for such a time as to cause it to be
burnt so severely that it died of the injuries thus sustained.
hut it had already been pa, tially burnt by its clothes accident-
ally taking fire, after which the mother had first extinguished
the flame, and then, as stated by the other daughter, a child of
11, she had put the living child upon the fire and held it there.
In th s case the Court concluded in the view taken by Mr.
Wilkins, the defending counsel. namely. that although the pri-
soner was shown to have been rendered in a manner crazy from
the habit of drinking, and had treated both her children with
occasional great harshness, there was much inconsiste•ncy in
her conduct if she really intended to put the child to death. It
was suggested to the jury as being not at all improbable that
she in fact, so placed the child in order to " draw the fire out,"
which had already been communicated to the child's body, it
being a common notion with some people that such means of
" counteraction" will be efficacious.

The Duke—There could be no difficulty. In my
eoontry, if a Duke has sixty sons, they are all Dukw:,—
(L'ituhter.) And if a Count has sixty sons, they are also
all Counts.—(Roars of laughter.)
The Dak,—Was I not always very anxious to offer
myself as a witness to be cross-examined by the defend-
aots in all the notions for libel, and did not Mr. Valiance
endeavour to dissuade me from doing so ?—Witness—
You were always anxious to be examined, but upon
some occasions Mr. Valiance was anxious to spare you
the pain of appearing as a witness.
Mr. C. PEARSON, the City Solicitor, was then called to
prove that Mr. Valiance had been in his office, rind that
he had known him ten or fiftien years. He likewise
stated that he had read the printed speech complained
of, and he had no doubt it applied to Mr. Valiance in
his character of attorney. He added that while officially
employed at the Central Criminal Court during the pro-
secution against the Satiris4, he had opportunities of
observing that Mr, Valiance appeared to be most
zealous and active in the matter.

The Duke objected to this being received as evidence.
Chief justice TustrokL—Yes, we must receive that. It
is in answer to your pea that he shuffled and neglected
your interest.
Mr. Sergeant SHEE said this was the plaintiff's case,
upon which the Court adjourned for a short period.
The Duke of Brunswick the❑ addressed the jury. and
in a somewhat ingenious speech contended, in the first
instance, that the m4tter charged as libelous was not so
in reality. He then said that, upon the inquiry before
the Sheriff, he was compelled to give some excuFe 'or
the delay that had taken place, and feeling convinced
that it was enfir.-ly owing to the neglect of his attorney.
he stated so to the jury, and for this he was called tyon
to answer an action for libel. Mr. Valiance, who had
been slow formerly, was qulck enough in his own case,
for the speech in question was only made on the sth of
June, and he had got the case down for trial at these
assizes. lie then went on to say that the bill which had
been referred to was a most improper and unreasonable
one, and but for that Mr. Valiance would have still been
his attorney. Because, however, he refused to pay it
Mr. Valiance kept his papers, and put him to great in-
convenience ; and he now sought to obtain more motley
from him, by means of this action. He trusted, how-
ever, that the jury would defeat him in this attempt, and
return a verdict iu his favour.

Chief Justice TINDAL having summed up,
The jury retired. They were labsent ah..ut half an
hour, when they returned into Curt, finding a verdict
for the plaintiff—Damages, 2001.

( Before Mr. Baron ROLFE )
CHARGE OF POISONING AT KIRKA NDREWS. —Jolin Gra-
ham (aged 44) was paced at the bar on the charge ot having,
in November last, wilfully cau.ed the death of his wife by art.
ministering to her arsenic mixed in some panada, or bread and
m;lk.

Mr. Temple stated the case to the jury.
Richard Hind, examined by Mr. Laurie, stated that he was
brother of deceased, who lived at Kirkandrews. She died on
the 27th of November last, and was interred in Kirkandrews
burchyard. It is three miles from Carlisle. The body was
taken up in June last.
Thomas Elliot, surgeon, cf Carlisle, made the post-mortem
examination of the body. Mr. Elliot stated particularly the
appearance of the body, and his evidence left no doubt that de-
cea,ed died 'if the poison as supposed, and that in it there was
a large quantity of arsenic when exhumed.
Mary Hind said I am the sister of Margaret Graham, and
remember her death. She died on Wednesday, the 27th of
November, at. seven o'clock in the evening. She had been in
good health before that, for a few months, but not very well
for a few weeks before. I saw her on the Sunday morning
before her death, and she said she was much better. I saw
her that day in John Graham's, her own house. She came
up to our house that morning, and stayed about an hour. I
live with my father in the same village, Kirkandrews-upon-
Eden. I saw her next after that on Monday morning, about
nine o'clock, I think. She was then very ill in bed, and
said she had been very ill all night. She complained of a
very great heat and pain in her breast. She was purged,
and vomited. I remained with her that morning till
past eleven o'clock. John Graham was at home during
that time, sometimes in her bedroom, and sometimes walk-
ing about. Mrs. Graham was very thirsty, and asked me to
make her some whey. I got both the milk and ale for it, and
she drank it and vomited it up again. She asked me for some
gin-and-water, and John Graham gave her it. I went home
and returned afterwards. He sent for the doctor at eight
o'clock. When I returned at two o'clock, Mr. Sewell,
surgeon, had come. Mrs. Graham was rather easier, and he
gave her something amongst brandy. I left about three
o'clock, and returned between five and six. I left her for the
night about eight o'clock. She was easier then. The purging
hail abated, and the vomiting had ceased. I saw her next at
eight in the morning on the Tuesday. She was in bed.
Nobody was in the room with her when I first went in. She
had been easier through the night, and said she ha 4 had some
sleep. Her thirst still continued. I went home, and told my
father and mother how she was, and came back again. I re-
turned about nine o'clock. About ten o'clock Jahn
Graham made her some sago. It is what is called
panada. John prepared it. He boiled it. I was in the
kitchen when it was on the fire, and remarked to him that
it was too thick. I was near l.im while it was on the fire.
When he took it off, he asked Betsy Robinson, his servant, if
it would do. I had my back to him then. His servant,
Robinson, is also called Elisabeth Graham. I was in the
kitchen. I was in the kitchen all the time it was boiling,
and do not knew what he put into it after he took it
off the fire. Ido not know what he might have put in
before I was in the kitchen. We gave it to Mrs.
Graham. I did not see her partake of it. I did not
see her take anything else that morning. About an hour
after she took it she was taken very ill—the same as
the day before, but much severer ; both vomiting
and pirging worse. Her thirst was very great. She said
no one could tell what she suffered that day from pain and
burning heat in her stomach and chest. Cold sweat was
upon her brow, and her hands were very cold. She did not
see well that day. but made no complaint of her sight. She
complained much of pain in her head. Dr. Sewell and John
Graham's mother came after eleven o'clock. J.ihn Graham
was pi esent. Dr. Sewell proposed to send for Dr. Oliver,
and John Graham vent himself for him about an hour after.
Or. Oliver came about two o'clock, and he had a consultation
with Dr. Aewell, who then left. Dr. Oliver gave her some-
thing amongst brandy, and she vomited it up again. He or-
dered her a mustard plaster for her breast and bowels.
John's mother and I applied it. In the evening we had her
up a little. She seemed very. weak, and trembled all over.
After I got her put to bed again, about six o'clock, the pri-
soner said I and John's mother had to go, and he would lie
down beside her. We then went to a neighbour's house for a
little while. When we returned we saw her again. She was
easier, John still lying on the bed beside her. Benjamin
Mitchell the elder had gone to Carlisle to tell Or. Oliver not
to come. He was one of John's servants, and was sent by the
prisoner. He had sent him before we came. Dr. Oliver
came about ten in the evening, and John seemed very much
displeased. Dr. Oliver gave her something more amongst
brandy, and ,she vomited it up again. He ordered a little
panada for her. Betsy Robinson made it, and my sister took it.
It remained on her stomach while I was there, and I was there
for half an hour after she took it. Mrs. Cannel! is a sister of
John Graham's. She called that night. Joseph told me so.
Dr. Oliver said that Mrs. Graham was to be strictly watched,
and was to have nourishment during the night. John Graham
was present; it was proposed in his presence, that Johns Gra-
ham's servant. Elizabeth, and his father's servant, Mary
Beckton, should sit up with Mrs. Graham. John did not say
anything about this while Dr. Oliver was there ; but as soon
as he went away he refused; and my brother Joseph arid he
got to high words about it. My brother Joseph wanted them
to sit up, and John would not let them. When John refused
he said he would wait on her himself as well as any woman they
could get. I went home about eleven o'clock, and returned
next morning (Wednesday) at eight o'clock. She was easier,
bat much weaker. I did make some beef tea that morning and
gave her it. She was very low that day, and took no notice
of anything. She saw less, and did not hear so well. She
died about seven o'clock that evening.
Mr. Sewell, surgeon, of Bergh, attended Mrs. Graham
during her illness, and described the symptoms as similar to
those produced by an irritating poison.
Dr. Oliver, M.D., was also sent for, and coincided with
Mr. Sewell respecting the symptoms. The witness was of
opinion that the arsenic was taken in repeated doses. He was
inclined to think, from the re-accession of the symptoms of
irritation under which he found her labouring on the Wednes-
day, that there had been a fresh dose given in the interval
between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.
On cross-examination, Dr. Oliver stated that he had been
fetched to decea,ed by the prisoner.

Benjamin Mitchell (by Mr. TEMPLE)—I was the servant of
John Graham, at the time of Mrs. Graham's death. I had
lived with him about two years and a quarter. On the Sunday
before Mrs. Graham died I was at home is the evening,
betwixt seven and eight o'clock. Mrs. Graham had been
rather off health, but on that evening when 1 came home
she was as usual. My master was out. I went to bed before
he came home. I and Betty Robinson went to bed within
a few minutes of each other ; she went first. I saw my
mistress, before I went to bed, put some milk into a pan,
and then some bread. Just as she was doing that I went to
bed. I sleep above the kitchen. I heard the prisoner come in
a few minutes after I went to bed. After he came in I heard
her say, " John, you've never any time to spare for my com-
pany, but all will work over." When I first went to Mr. Gra-
ham, he and his wife were on very good terms. Margaret
Rickerby was living there when I went. At first her conduct
and demeanour towards her mistress was very good, proper,
and respectful. She left her serwee before my mistress it
at. 1114rtintuas, last year, and Betsy Robinson came in her
place. Before she let her conduct had changed. She fre-
quently ab,ented herself from the house in the evening, and
upon occasions, when she was absent, John Graham has been
absent also. Upon those occasions I have heard his voice in
Mary Elliot's house, which is about fifty yards from our fold-
gate. I have heard his voice more than once in that house.

I have not seen her go Into the house 'sit those outfit lops
when I heard his ♦oice. 1 told John Graham that people
were talking about his going there. The house was blamed
for clath—sometimes peephi call it backbiting. I have seen
alterations in the conduct of Rickerby to Mrs. Graham in the
prisoner's presence; she has used language that did not
become a servant. Sometimes he did and sometimes he did
not reprove her for the language she used. When he reproved
her, he said, " hold your tongue ;" nothing more. I remember
one Sunday when he bad a goose for dinner. Mrs. Graham
had been at church that morning, and Margaret Rickerby
remained at home. We all sat down to dinner, John Graham
with the rest. Mrs. Graham said to Rickerby, " Margaret,
I think you have pinched us of gravy—is there no more?"
Ricker'oy went and provided some more, and when she brought
it back—John Graham was then sitting at the table—
she set it down, and said, " D—n her, that'll grease her
guts ;" and she told her mistress on the same day that she
had no more religion than an old sow. After this language
Mrs. Graham removed her plate from the table, and went
into another room. and had her dinner. She was very
nervous at the time, all of a shake. The words had
put her out of the way. John Graham remained and
finished his dinner with me, Margaret Rickerbv, and another
servant, W►lliam Richardson, who left at Alartiiimas. Whilst
we were at table, Rickerby said to Mrs. Graham that she was
a laughing stock to the whole village. Mrs. Graham was in
the other room then, but John Graham heard it. During the
dinner John Graham said, " Hold yoar orgue." and she said,
" No, I'll not hold my tongue, she is a laughing-stock to the
whole village." I told him she behaved very badly to her mis-
tress, and he said she had a very bad tongue. I rem,:mber
Carlisle races. When John Graham came home to supper
Rickel by came in. and John told her to get herself some sup-
per. She said she would never break her fast in the house again,
because the mistress had removed the things off the table. The
prisoner asked her what she meant by taking the things from
the table. Mrs. Graham said she had removed mehing—there
was nothing to remove but a pot. I went to bed, and did not
hear any more. I first ob•erved this sort 'if conduct on the part
of Rickerby towards her mistress sometime before Midsum-
mer. During the autumn, and up to the time of my mistress's
death, the pri.oner was absent sometimes in the evenings,
and Margaret Rickerby was absent also. Nine o'clock was
bed time. Sometimes they came home before and some-
times after nine. I have sometimes gone to bed and left
both out, but my mistress up. I saw Rickerby. after she
left my mistress, at Candlemas hiring. I saw John Graham
go across the street where she was standing and crack his
fingers (witness cracked his finger and thumb). She crosFasd
over to him, and they went together into Lowther-street. Up
to the autumn Rickerby's conduct had always been very good
to her mistress.

tody, for the benefit of the little girt, who had aoliki"'
being to look to for protection in ill. world. Om
The prisoner was remanded for a few days. Ti'e
found ii the room was s•lid to be about 301., and
th
,0
cordial with which the prisoner had been indulging ''
said
Thtom be gin.
oas T etail was charged with having committed 0
eo?
most eitsperate assault upon a pottnan, iiamo. (l
--
Prosser, who officiated in the King's Arms public-how
in Queenhithe. ,i 0
The defendant wanted to quarrel with a custnin`"„id
the tap-room, and the prosecutor interfered, and WA-01"
not permit any disturbance, whereupon the defel'ad
thrust his head between the pour iellow's legs' 1:01
dashed him, head foremost, against the floor. The ix
to
flowed from the ears of the potinan, who was conveltbe
to the hospital, and the defendant was locked up in

station-house.
The LORD MAYOR said the assault we.* a most di4,,r4;
gorous one, and ordered the defendant to find bail to
.
amount of 401., to meet the ca,e 0•e emitling se6Si°ll

-MARKET NE #s S YESTERDAY./
IsT EXCliz.:ta GE
Since Monday last up to Saturday evening, the arriva_lsiba
English Wheat were rather above an average scale Cu- 08
time of year. while the total receipts of arts—including
foreign importations—were moderate. Of English Barle}ituer
a single parcel came to hand, and the supplies of all °Ol
Grain were small. The quantity of Flour from our own c 0
„II
exceeded 5,000 sacks. Fresh up, rather an extensive 90.1:1',0,
of Wheat came to hand coastwise and by land call! tlbe
especially from the county of Essex, which, added Isl. op
arrivals reported last week, and the quantity left 0%9
this day se'nnight, formed a large supply of 1111710,
of 84000 quarters. As might be expected,' tl erd
and notwithstanding the prevailing changeable weather Lab
the somewhat unfavourable accounts which continue to 'Lir
us from our large Grain districts respecting the sPci-or
ante of the growing crops, buyers evinced but little we
s4O
Lion to meet the demands of the sellers; hence, the ''oisy
with nearly every description of Wheat of home produc! to
be considered inactive. Where parties were anxio7o
sell, lower rates were complied with; yet, gel'eotr
speaking, the sales were conducted at last Mondays q eigt
foodtions, but a clearance was not effected. Holders of re
Wheat, the supply of which was by means !argot, bet
firm. The sales, however, were only moderate, aL.,09.
week's figures. Grain under lock was steady, at full Ph' wsi
The transactions in Barley—nearly the whole of whic.. car
of foreign growth—were on a limited scale, at unaltereawitit
rencies. The supply of Malt was limited, yet the trade.bos
that article was in a very slugggish state, at prices
equal to those paid on this day se'nnight. The 511 Isst
Oats being small, that grain moved off steadily, ,a7l, 04,
week's prices were well supported. In Beans very 14,;Seen
doing ; but Peas and Flour were quite as dear. 1"-
market was somewhat inactive.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE t 0641
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier •• •• 63S ,
Red . 51s to 56s Oats— Yorkshire and ns
Ditto, White ••. - • • 56s 67s Lincolnsh., Feed. %. gif
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe .••.• • • • "
coin, Red..... 48s 56s Youghtif and Cork. 310
Ditto, White .. 54s 63s Black . ..... •.2 r;
Irish, Red
Ditto, White • • —s —s Scotch, Feed. •• • •
,°, 4;
Rye—Old •••• • • • • —s —s Beans—Tick ...••• • • • —4""
. 384 40
New. ..
Barley —Grinding . 258 27s Pease—Grey .•••• • • •3 431
Malting .
65 3834,
Chevalier •••• . • • • 34s —s White ..... • 491
Malt—Stufolk and Nor- Boilers ... ••• • • • 40s
folk 58s 59s Flour—Town-mat • 3473 4009
Brown ... .. 52s 58s Suffolk
Kingston and Ware 58s 63s Stockta & Norfolk 366
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND. 09
285 360
Wheat—Dantzic •.• • • • 4iis to 48s Beans .
335
Ilamburgh
Barley • 20s 21s j Flour—American •• • 19 i 9
81 5
Oats. —New ... .• • • 19s 218 I Baltic
Iced ............ 15s 18s

Richard James—l am a physician in Carlisle. John Gra-
ham came to m, a little after four o'clock on the morning
of the 3d of June. I was in bed, and he called me up.
He asked me if his wife was going to be taken up that day,
and I said I did not know anything about it. I said if it had
been the case, it wai most likely I should have known. He
said if it was the case that she was taken up, he would be
obliged to leave the place. He also said he had never done
injury to any person in his life. I replied I was very sorry
for him. He requested me not to mention to any one that he
had called me up. I said it was quite impossible to keep it
secret. It was brciad daylight, and there were several per-
sons in the street.

John Sabbage, examined by Mr. Rwatsizay-1 am super-
intendent of Carlisle police. I saw the prisoner on Thursday,
the sth of June, about 200 yards on this side of his own
house, at Kirkandrews. He asked me if it was true that they
were going to lift his wife. I toad him it was; that I was just
going over to arrange about it the next day. He said, could
they not see Mr. Carrick, and get the opinion of the doctors
without lifting her, for if they did he could not stand it ? I told
him I thought that would be no use now. He said, "If they
do find poison, I did not do it " I saw him returning, and the
same conversation was repeated. On the 9th, the Wednes-
day, about half-past three in the morning, I went to apprehend
him. He said, " You are come to take me ?" I told him I
had a warrant for him, and assisted to dress him. I read the
warrant to him in the yard.
George Tinniswood, M.D.—I am a physician, practising
in Carlisle. I remember receiving from Sabbage, on the
28th of last June, a parcel purporting to contain the contents
of 'some pockets. They consisted of some crumbs of bread
aid cheese, some pieces of sealing wax, and a little woolly
matter, such as is found in the corner of a pocket. There
was mixed amongst it a chrystalline substance like fine sand.
I kept the parcel till Monday, the 30tn, when it was analysed
by me in conjunction with Mr. Elliot, Dr. James, and Dr.
Cartnell. We found that it contained arsenic, by the same
experiments as were described by Mr. Elliot. It was the
oxide of arsenic, the arsenic of commerce. I received, on
the 14th of last month a assistcoat from Sabbage. Arsenic
was found in each pocket. I heard De. Oliver's evidence.
Judging from the symptoms described by him, and the morbid
disease found on dissection, I am of opinion that the arsenic
had been taken in repeated doses.
P. fter much other evidence,
Mr. Wiexisis addressed the jury for the prisoner, contend-
ing that if ever there was a case in which the facts were dis-
proportioned to the rumours. it was the case that had been de
tailed that day. There was hardly a shadow of evidence to
justify the charge against the prisoner. There had been no
proof of improper intimacy between "him and Riekerhy ; ar'd,
if it had been substantiated it only showed that he had no-
thing to gain from her, by the death of his wife, he having her
already at his bidding. Out of the whole history of John
Graham, only cane instance had been found of reproach from
the lips of his wife. All the circumstances alleged with re
gard to his treatment of her were more in his favour than
against him.
The Learned JUDGE in summing up said—Before the
Learned Counsel addressed them application had been made to
him on what was called a point of law. He did no think it tit
to stop the case, for he did not think there was anything in t
point of law at all; but the Learned Counsel had properly re•
marked that such an application ought not to prejudice his
address to the facts of the case, for undoubtedly, in a matter of
doubt affecting the life of a client, it was t he du, y of the counsel
to make the application if he thought it likely to be advan-
tageous. It was necessary to tell the jury what the charge
against the prisoner was. It was that, knowing that his late
wife, Maigaret Graham, was about to take some bread and
milk, or that she was going to take some pa:mita, or same
medicine (any of these would be sufficient), he, contriving
wickedly to poison her, mixed up with that bread, or that
pinada, or that medicine, or with all of them, a eertain
quantity of deadly poison called arsenic; and afterwards,
she not knowing that there was any poison mixed up with
the bread and milk, or the panada, or the medicine, or
with all of them, swallowed it, and thereby, in consequence
of t: at, died, either from taking first one and then the other,
all of them being mixed with poison, or from taking any one of
them so mixed. It was fur the jury to be sa,isfied as to
whether that charge had been proved. Such being the charge,
then, what was the nature of the evidence by which it was sup-
ported? In any charge of death occasioned by poison, it was,
from the nature of things, scarcely ever possible to have any
direct testimony. It was said always to be the most odious
kind of murder ; perhaps, among other reasons, that stamp
was affixed on it because it was necessarily perpetrated in the
dark, or, what was the same thing, in obscurity, with no eye to
detect it, with no possibility of detecting it, but by circumstan-
tial evidence. If they were sat'sfied beyond all reasonable
doubt that the prisoner did administer poison and cause the
death of his wife, their oath, by which they swore to do
their duty to their country, imperatively called up.in them
to return a verdict of guilty. But if the circumstances de-
tailed in the evidence, and the inferences fairly deduced
from them, did not lead to that conclusion, he for one thought
it would be an insult to them to suppose that anything they
might have heard out of Court could induce them to commit
the gross injustice of letting a man suffer, not for the evidence
ors-which he was tried, and which he had the opportunity of
answering and commenting on, but on w hat might have been
said by irresponsible persons whom he had no opportunity of
contradicting. They must now proceed to the dis.tharge of
their duty, and return a verdict according to what they consi-
dered to be the real nature of the case.

The jury then retired, and after an absence of little more
than half an hour, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

August 8.
FURTHER CHARGE AGAINST JOHN GitArtax.
Mr. Baron Rolfe took his seat on the bench at nine o'clock,
and Mr. Temple having intimated to his Lordship that the
prosecution had thought it necessary to go on with the second
indictment against the prisoner, he was brou4ht up at once, and
the trial proceeded ; but after some evidence

HIS LORDSHIP recapitulated the facts to the jury, and in
so doing, appeared to express his view of the case to be, that it
was not one upon which the jury could satisfactorily believe,
without doubt, that the crime alleged had been perpetrated.
The jury retired from the Court for somewhat less than a
quarter of an hour, anti returned a verdict of Acquittal.

Pi ;LICE INTELLIGENCE.
mANSIO frlV HOUSE.
A man, namel Thomas Pasfield, wh, is what is called
a " scuffl-hunter," or " chance" porter, was brought
before the Lord Mayor, charged with having cut his own
throat in a fit of drunkenness, or rather of madness, the
result of drunken habits.
The prisoner it appeared had been left a legacy of
about 601. or 701. by a relation a short time ago, and had
never been sober down to the time at, which he made the
attar upon his own life, on the 7th of last July. His
ferettle child, a poor, half-starved, wretchedlooking
creature, aged about I air years, had been panting out a
miserable existence with him in tatters, in a garret, in
the neighbourhilod of Tower-street, and occasionally re-
ceived assistance from the benevolent poor people about
the locality, who looked upon this neglected little fel•
low-creature with great compassion. The child was in
the habit of wandering about the streets, while the
father was smoking and drinking in what are called the
flash cribs of the City, and used to wait upon the stairs
until it pleased him to return home and open the door of
his room, which contained nothing in the slily,- of fur-
niture or bed-clothes, except a thread-bare old blanket, a
box, and a pail. On the night of the 7th of July the
poor infant was ltuad waiting upon the stairs, and some
of the lodgers having had reason to suppose that the
father was in his room, an attempt was made to gain ad-
mission, but those who tried the experiment were
obliged to break open the door before they succeeded.
Upon entering they beheld a ghastly spectacle. The
unfortunate drunkard had deposited the greater part of
his person in the box, and was bleeding from a severe
wound in the neck, which hung over the pail, and cash,
to the amount of netween 201. and 301. was found in a
corner of the room, the remnant, it was supposed, of the
property he had been left by his relation.
Miller (city policeman, No. 408) stated that on Mon-
! day the 7th of July, at a quarter-past eleven o'clock at
night, he was in Tower street with Inspector Marchant,
when he received some information which induced them
to go to a court at St. Dunstan's-hill, and in a room of
one of the houses there they fitund the prisoner bleeding
from a wound in the throat which he had inflicted upon
himself. They conveyed him wrapped up in the old
blanket to the hospital, in which he had remained under
very attentive care till that morning when he was pro-
nounced to be able to undergo an examination.
The prisoner upon being asked what account he could
give of himself replied that he had been completely
unconscious of what had happened, that he had some
disagreement with a female relation which put him Out
of sorts, and he took drink to get rid of the trouble ;
but what further took place he really could not say.
He, however, would state that he was very sorry fur
what had occurred.
It was ebs-rved by a person present that the pri-
soner evidently felt regret at the condition to which he
had reduced himself.
The prisoner stated that it was impossible for a
man to be obliged to lie in bed so long without feel-
ing very sorry indeed.
rhe was wh, n the prisoner was narrieri to the
ite d
who treated with reap.' •
mother it was stn': d had iiven s. wit tutu dears, awl I,lh.
neighbours expressed much anxiety that the lord Mayor
should interfere, to prevent the cash found in the room
from being squandered by the prisoner, and should en-
deavour to prevail upon him to deposit it in safe cue-

SMITHFIELD. ; 500
The Beef trade was in a very sluggish state, and .11The
instances the quotations had a downward tendeneAd
prirnest sorts were disposed of at 4s 4d per 81bs.
we had an increased number of Sheep on offer, it Iw"i
means large for the present season. Prime old Downs asr
off steadily, at full prices; but all other breeds were este
inquiry, at late rates. The arrival of Lambs from 11 6t°
shire being on the increase, the Lamb trade was dn„llo,fr,
reduction in value of 2d per Sibs. For Calves we had at
aemand, yet the quotations were supported. The Por'
was dull, at last week's currencies.
Per slbs. to sink the oral. d tO,I
s. d. s. d. s. O• 4
Inferior Beasts ••• • 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto 4 6 4 0
Second quality ditto. 3 6 3 8 Coarse-woolledditto 4,n
Prime large Oxen 310 4 0 Southdown Wethers 4iv 0
Prime Scuts • .
Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 4 Large Hogs ... ••• 3 ,n
Prime small ditto 4 6 410 small Porkers ••• • 3 40
Suckling Calves, .18 0 30 0 quarter old Pigs •• 16 -
Inferior Sheep .. . 3 6 310 Lambs
SUPPLY AT MARKET, rigs.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I 305
3,224 26,880 I 170
NEIVGATEI AISID IPENHATA' ftoll/
The arrivals dauglitered meat fur these markets'
Scotland and different parts of England, during the ic
have been seasonably good, but by no means extensir%Gresse',
supplies killed in the metropolis having been on the °ldol,'
particularly those of Beef and Veal, the general dens rd
heavy, and prices have, in son.e instances, a downwaecti":
dency, while sonic difficulty has been experienced iu7o JP;
clearances. About 20 carcases of foreign Beef, and AO"
of mutton, have sold—the former at from 2s 10d to ,!
latter, 3s 4d to 3s 10d per 81bs.
At per stone, by the CarcaEe.
8. d. t°3°'
s. d. to s. d.
2 10 4 4
Deef, inferior.... 2 210 3lutton, inferior •• - g g
6
middling • • 3 0 3 2
43 6 6
prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prune •• • • a
prime small •• 3 6 3 8 Pork, 1arge........ ? ; 4
Veal I 3 8 4 8 small .... ••• • 3
Lamb. 4s led to Gs —d.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK'. rigg.
Beasts Sheep Calves 200
Scotland .•.••• • • • • . • 20 I'o 160
Yorkshire • • • ••••• • • • • • 30 300
Lincolnshire ••.• • • ••••• • • • • 25 120 30
N"l6lk •••••'•••••• • • • • • • • • • • • 10 30 20
Suffolk 20
Cambridgeshire .•• • • ... 24 40
Essex 00 140
0°
Surrey 25 120 90 I!,
Devonshire —• tie
Wiltshire ..
Other parts • • ......... .
03°
Total l 214 1,280 280 'BlO
Previous week's arrival 2Bl 1,520 450
Difference since our last 67 240 170 200
BOROUGH HOP MARKET. „ read'
Owing to the favouraule accounts which continue t". cis 0f
us from the plantations, the demand here, for all !'l",ret9
Hops, is heavy. The duty is still called 190,0001.,
few backers.
BOROUGH AND SPITAIMIELPg.
offer'
We have had several parcels of Foreign Potatoes on
s. 0
since our last, and which have sold at very low '11°,4 tit.
New English Potatoes the supplies are abundant, 9-
demand is steady, at from 3s to 6s per cwt.
•
WOOL MARKET. 11/31g14
The imports of Wool into London since this day s e ryet
have been very moderate In the private contract Iv; Nei
full average amount of business is doing in English' 00°6
as in Foreign and Colonial qualities, at, in every ""
full rates of currency.
TALLOW.
313 •fo
me
The market is brisk, and the prices on the spots he
the autumn are very firm, and a good business for t.tatioP
of year is doing on the spot, at a shade under our eln°,ooos
There are no sellers of new Y.C. for the last three r",',i4100
under 41s; for separate months, 41s 6d to 425. Town fat t"
40s net cash. Of the quantity of Tallow shipped, eLond°°'
l'etersburgh, up to the 28th of July, there are fur 1844.
12,153 casks, against 7,829, ditto, at the same time in
COAL MARKET.
,
Prices per ton at the close of the market:—Adair 750 gdo
135 9d; Bates Hartley, 15e; Bud,lle's West Harlle,''orose'
Carr's Hartley, 16s; Chester Main, 158 ; Dean's 1.15i6dj
143 6d ; Fenham Hartley, 13s; Hasting's HartlePorigio,,
Holywell Main, 16s; Nelson's West Hartley, 163; dbeeq
Tanfield, 13s 6d ; Old Pontop, 13s 6d; Ord's ite evort,
13s 6d; Ravensworth's West Hartley, 15s 6cl; St;010°",
Hartley, 14s 6d; Taylor's West Hartley, 15s;
16s ; Wylam, 14s 9.1; Wall's- end, Bewicke and un1656"
Gibson and North Durham mixed, 15s 6d • GosfortNorr
Heaton, 16s 601; Killingworth, 16s ; Walker, 16%bippecil'
cliffe, Itis 6d ; Eden Main, 17s • Eden Main (re",d;
IGs; Braddyll's Hetton, 17s 94 East Hetton, ",,bettuvl
well, 18s • fietton, 17s 9d; Lanibton, 17s 6d; re2",eart',.'"
1656,1; Russell's' Hetton, 1753 d ; Scarborough, 17s; tel
17s 6(1; Caradoc, 17s 6d; Heugh Hall, 17s 3d; os
17s 6d; Adelaide Tees, 17s 6d ; Barrington Tees, Ter",
Evenwood, 16s; Richardson's Tees, 16s; Seymour 150'
leif
17s ; Tees, 17s 9d ; Cowpen Hartley, 16s 6d • Fi
%Vest Hartley Netherton, 16s.—Ships arrived, 133.

•
II aril!,
ADVERTISEMENT.—Defective Sight and - ry
relieved. Instruments and spectacles sent into the eetotiet'
post.—The Eyes.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. iroitP
Impiovements to enable persons at advanced age is reausy
ease and to discriminate objects with perfect distinct
Messrs. S. and B. Solnmons, Opticians, have invented
sallieb
tacle Lenses, &e., of the greatest transparent po"r',r, knet
are patronised by his Majesty the King of 1-110°°"-ei
Grace the Dowager-Duchess of Bedford, their Grac kos o<
Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Dublin, the pu,..aiter•
Devonshire, Norfolk, Argyle, Marlborough, and Mane
131
Conk,
Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln, Eiphin, and Kildsreb'eued,
this invention, imperfect vision is preserved and strelit, ths
and very aged persons are enabled to employ their eigu`es of
most minute occupation, and can see with these Le" he Ire'
much less magnifying power, and they do nit require the
quent changes to further helps. Also, Achromatic. in of
copes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, invisible, and all 1,;“tio.
Acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness. A'l
—Messrs. S. and B. Solomon', Opticians, me not in I,„%tiists,
connected with a person of the same name, in their it:111'00P
neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country. T° 13)9, Al'
mistakes, be cautions, and observe, only to be had et
bemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. 000,0'
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—LADY B— AND ,isbe4
wAy's PILLS.--.Lady B—, the wife of a distil,ol
Lord, was, a few weeks since, so alarmingly ill, oecaslaajeiAdic
a disorder in the liver and stomach, as to induce her son'
to oisclose to the Honourable Ur. L—, her Lady,hlP,oved'
in-law, that they entertained but little hopes of her re'
In this state, and unbeknown to her medical attendae"; iho
bieS
was strongly advised to try Holloway's celebrated filligjaa
she took for only three weeks, when she found heree“..dioall
as ever she was in her life. The accuracy of this extre°!ofesser.
statement can be proved beyond all doubt. Sold at rid 14411
Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London, aid •
medicine-sellers throughout the civilised

_.---=-------
BIRTHS. 4.0 of
On the 28th ult., at Interlachen, Switzerland, the .0. od
Lieutenant Hodgkinson, her Majesty's ship Cale;lcuile'
pa
of Witnpole-street, London, of a son. gi
Orkn,sth e'
thelte
wifeoinfsitt..,
Sargentsinarlgieennts,ington Gardens- terrace,
On the 6th inst., at late Reliestogr"yo,f a
Gloduacueg,,chetrserl; the la
ire'gli
of the Rev. G. L. Harvey, of a son. :,
nobe,r
AA.'
On the 4th inst., at St.t Qt-!or's, Hanover-square, dote
Ransom, Esq., of Hastings, to Hannah Martha, °nil b
ter of Mr. George Pearson, of Pimlico. A. JoseP,,e
On the 9th inst., at St. Mark's, Tenter Gl'ulln":"!.abter "
Wohlgentuth, Esq., to Mary Louisa, the eldest da.b
the late James E. Maddox, Esq., of Bow.
1 lik
DIED nO9 gig' •tt 0
Onn tlNijersl,sAt iinuisit6.,tniitithh,elrvia7:3odw
.)o'etart,h:tilNii:„.7;j9o.3o 00-
bo stad3
formerly of Gordon House, Kentish- town. of the
On the 2d inst., Mr. Thomas Hitchings,
ll,'-u-lt -New Cavendish-street, P,,rtland-place. ,;3 CoorgL„Pt.
'.)it :i,-.• :Ili it:',%, at Foie,,,, 41;11, li.*,l,..4ti.v'St'Pel",,turri*-
. • °., -it., 4Lti i-t., !:;LL,._.; h, %%,.., ~i )ir. cit".l%irar,a*,,,e
t.,:.-. uoach and Horses, tipper Weitn.ge'...tt--_-'---0(
7r----, --____--_--7_7:tr-*",:' --- - 'jib CSOiti 2,
Lotideu : Prizt,'N.l and i'ul-iiisintd ill,' M 15111)° .V"..., a
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun. 4-6,c: estiOv
Strand. in the Precinct of the Savoy, ll t'
Middlesex, Tuesday, August 12, 1845.