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

WANDSIVORTFL

James Chuachill, sen., and James Churchill, jun., father
and son, were charged with stealing a cart, value 31.. and
Eleanor Churchill, the daughter of the fir:A-mentioned
prisoner, was also charged with stealing a chesnut horse,
value 71.
Mr.Gilham, who apppeared for the prosecutor, said
the person on whose behalf he had been instructed to
app: ar was a Mrs. Bawling, who, until within a brie
period, carried on an excellent business as a laundress,
at Barnes, and enjoyed the confidence of her employers
and the respect of her neighbours. His client was
married in January last to a man named Bawling, she
being a widow, and he a widower with five children.
Some time since her husband, who, since his marriage,
hail done but little for the maintenance of himself or
children, became unwell, and exhibited all the appear-
ances of imbecility. Amongst the notions he enter-
tained were these, that Salt-hill belonged to him, and
that his wife had robbed him of 2001., although he was
never worth so many pence. So convinced was he of
the latter circumstance, that he actually sent one of his
children for a policeman to apprehend his wife. After
having shown the state of the deceased's mind, he would
show how far the prisoners stood affected. On the 14th
ult., Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Eastman, two of the
husband's sisters, called at the house, and under pre-
tence of taking him a ride, took him away. Mrs.
Rawling subsequently ascertained that her husband was
at Mrs. Churchill's house, and she went there for the
purpose of seeing him. This the elder Churchill refused
to let her do, and he took her by the shoulders and put
her out of the house. At that time her husband ems
alive, but died a day or two afterwards. Whilst his
client was gone to deliver some clothes in town, a man
was put in possession of her goods. As she owed no
rent, she asked the man what business he had there ;
when he replied that he had been put in by Mr. Stewart,
a broker at Putney. This Stewart afterwards took every
article of furniture out of the house, even to the bed she
and her children lay upon, and sold them ; thus leaving
the poor widow and children utterly unprovided for, and
when called upon for his authority; produced what he
called the will of the husband, empowering him to DA as
he had done. Prior to this his client's horse was stolen
out of the field by the female prisoner. and sold to a man
named Forman, who was paying his addresses to her, for
10s., although it was worth 71.; and, to complete the list
of enormities his client was subjected to, she was on a
particular evening returning home from town in her
own cart, with a borrowed horse, when the two male
prisoners stopped her on Barnes common, turned all her
linen out of the cart, unharnessed the hor e, and stole
the cart, which they afterwards sold for 255. He be-
lieved he should be in a position to prove that the de-
ceased was not in a state to make a will ; and, even if he
had been, that the prisoners had acted a most fraudulent
part ; so that if the actual charges of felony could not
be maintained, there still existed a case of the grossest
conspiracy.

Mr. PAYNTER observed that if it could be proved that
the man was imbecile at the time of his death, a very
serious charge existed against the prisoners.
Mr. Gilharn had no doubt he should satisfactorily prove
his imbecility.

R,•becca Rawling was then sworn—She said she was
the widow of James Rawling, who died at the elder
Churchill's house on the 19th ult. The complainant then
detailed in evidence the facts given in the solicitor's
statement.

Mr. PAYNTER, afwr hearing the evidence of Mrs.
Bawling, said as he did not intend to go into the case
very fully that day, and as Mr. Clive was more ac-
quainted with the facts than himself, he would only hear
evidence sufficient to justify him remanding the pri-
soners to a day that his brother magistrate would be
sitting.
Anne Humphries, an intelligent girl, about 13 years
of age, living at the Gate-house on Barnes-common,
Pr)ved that on the 21st ult., between ten and eleven
o'clock in the morning, she saw the prisoner., Eleanor
Churchill, bring a horse through the gate ; it was a dark
hore, and the one she had seen dawn stairs was it.

Mrs. Bawling proved that the cart was taken from her
on the 23d ult. by the two male prisoners, and she added
that no paper, either the pretended will or the receipts
that she had yet seen, were in her husband's hand-
writing.
Inspector Busain said that when the charge against
the prisoners was taken, a young man, named Forman,
said he had b.night the horse for 10s., and the cart for
255., of Mr. Bawling, and produced two receipts pur-
port:ng to be his, but one was dated the day Bawling
died, and the other the day after.
Mr. PAYNTER asked what the broker had done with
the money the sale realised ? Mr. Gilham said he un-
derstood that he had paid 10/. to Mrs. Churchill, who
had undertaken to support the children, but had that
same day thrown them on the parish.
Mr. PAYNTER said it was clear that the broker could
not act upon any document the deceased might have
given him after the man was dead. The widow was the
proper administratrix, and was at least entitled to her
thirds, therefore the broker had acted illegally ; he con-
sidered it just possible that a felony had been committed,

and there certainly was not much doubt of a gross con-
spiracy existing, therefore he should romand the pri-
soners until Saturday. Should the case then fail, he
trusted the solicitor would indict the parties for conspi-
racy, and he thought that Mr. Stewart, the broker,
should be included in that indictment.
WOOLWICH.

John M'Bean, alias William Thompson, alias Dempsey,
alias Williams, was placed at the bar before Mr. Jeremy
for final examination, charged with stealing two watches
under the following circumstances :
The prisoner is an experienced duffer, and in the pur-
suit of his calling he went some time since to the Royal
Artillery Barracks, at Woolwich, where he exchanged
several of his so-called watches for good old watches be-
longing to the gunners and non-commissioned officers,
receiving sums of money in addition,by way of exchange.
A few hours after the victimised soldiers received their
watches the latter stopped, and the soldiers as well as
their watches were found to be " wound up." When
the prisoner again made his appearance at the barracks,
he was given into custody on the charge of being found
within that establishment for an unlawful purpose. The
charge, however, was not proved, and the prisoner was
in consequence allowed to go at large on his own recog
niaance, several spurious watches which were found
upon kim being detained by the police. In the meantime
inquiries were made by the police, and the frauds on the
soldiers being discovered, the prisoner, who returned to
claim the property, was taken into custody on the charge
of stealing two watches. Mr. Jeremy stating that the
judges were of opinion that where an article of no in-
trinsic value was sold to a person who could not detect
the fraud, it amounted to felony.'
It was proved by a respectable watchmaki'r that the
watches sold by the prisoner were valueless in every-
thing except the cases, which were worth from 15s. to
20s. each; that they would not go for a longer period
than a few hours, or at most a day or two, and that the
watches taken in exchange were of far greater value.
It was also proved by various witnesses that the pri-
soner passed under a variety of names, and that he was
not known at his lodgings in Aldersgate-street by the
name which was on the cards he carried with him.

George Foster, 425 of the City police, proved that he
knew the prisoner as the companion of a Than named
Dempsey, who was now undergoing a term of imprison-
ment for a similar offence.

A dock constable, named John Sayer, spoke to several
heartless frauds committed by the prisoner on sailors and
others in the London Docks.

The prisoner was committed for trial, and the w.
nesses bound over to prosecute.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS
CITY WEDNESDAY EVENING.

CHRONIC LE.—The manner of paying the railway
deposits to the Accountant-General has been resusitated,
and various rumours are in circulation with respect to it.
The amount has been stated at as much as 35,000,0002,
and it is asserted that the Speaker has consented to
allow the Bank to take payment by instalments. The
latter statement is said to be on authority, but we
doubt its authenticity nevertheless. We also greatly
discredit the supposed amount of railway deposits, and,
until we see it proved, shall not believe that it will
amount to more, if to so much, as 10,000,0001, or
15,000,000/. Many companies have deposited their
plans who have not obtained the deposits called for from
the allottees, and will not now be able to proceed to
Parliament. If, however, so large a sum as 15,000,000/.
or even 10,000,000/. or less, were taken out of circula-
tion, in coin and bank-notes, it would be attended with a
severe pressure for money, It requires no science to
arrive at that conclusion. Nobody can doubt it for a mo-
ment. Such being the case, it is the duty of the Execu-
tive to meet the evil by timely arrangement. It appears to
us that the Bank of England can receive payment in any
form the directors may think fit, because the Accountant-
General has simply to see the " receipt" of the cashier.
He is not called upon to direct the manner of making
the payment. That is left to be settled between payers
and receivers. An agreement could be made to provide
for any fluctuation in the price of the public t ecurities,
but if bills of exchange were accepted the Bank would
be answerable, in the event of default, to retire them
when they arrived at maturity. It must be admitted
that thei e is no evidence to warrant the supposition that
the Legislature contemplated the use of hills of ex-
change in effecting the transfer of the railway deposits.
It was assumed that the transfer should be made by a
bona fide payment of money from the various banks and
committees holding the deposits to the Bank of England.
This, we believe, cannot be disputed ; neither can it be
denied that the extent of the operation has far exceeded
in magnitude anything contemplated. The Legislature
never anticipated the possibility, far lens the proba-
bility, that so much as 10,000,0001., 15,000,0001., or
30,000,0001. could be called for to comply with the
standing orders, within fourteen days after the com-
mencement of any session of Parliament. An unforseen
emergency has arisen, for which no provision has been
made. We are convinced that it may be managed
without producing serious inconvenience, and that it is
not necessary to make the transfer in coin and bank
notes. At the same time we do not believe the story
that the Speaker has consented to take payment of the
money by instalments. We disbelieve that statement,
because the Speaker has not the power to do so. The
object might be attained, however, by a short Act, to be
introduced for the purpose the first day that Parliament
meets ; and, on the assumption that it would pass, the
transaction could be arranged in the meantime, accord-
ing to its provisions. With this object in view, the Bank
might be authorised to receive Stock, Exchequer Bills,
and other unexceptionable securities in payment, and to
lend out the same, when received, on suitable terms, ac
cording to circumstances.

Thesfollowing are the official returns of the exports of
the precious metals from the port of London for the
week ending Thursday last :
Silver bars to Rotterdam
Silver bars to Hamburgh
Silver coin to River Gambia

TIMES.—An impression has prevailed to some ex-
tent in the City that the efforts of the Anti-Corn-law
League, should the repeal of those laws take place, will
next be directed against all customs' duties whatever ;
but this is disclaimed by some parsons of that party,
who allege that it is against differential duties alone
that the efforts of free traders are, and will be, directed.
Thus, to illustrate this, they remark, that excessive
customs' duties are no doubt unwise, but that they may
exist in perfect harmony with free trade doctrines. If
the duty, for example, upon all descriptions of sugar, no
matter whence imported, should be raised to the exist-
ing rate of 63e., charged on foreign sugar, such a step
would fail to accomplish its object of yielding revenue,
but it would be quite in agreement with free trade
principles. This is an exceedingly important point,
and the subject is well worthy of being pursued further.
The last new expedient, according to a correspondent,
resorted to by railway companies who find themselves
in a situation all but desperate, has been that of
treating the origiaal letters of application as
successful, even though the shares were in the first in-
stance differently apportioned, and calling upon the
applicants to pay the deposits. This may be thought
ingenious by the parties, but that it should produce them
any money is barely possible. The annexed suggestion
will have a formidable sound in the ears of some pro-
visional committee men and railway promoters, but it is
nevertheless obvious that if such practices have been re-
sorted to they will merit as severe a retribution :
" The deposits of plans of projected railways with the
Board of Trade being done under the authority of a
standing order of each House of Parliament, I presume
that mere colourable deposit of plans only to answer the
purpose of the registered projectors would be deemed
a breach of privilege of Parliament. Therefore, I hope
and trust, if any such scheme should be brought under
the notice of the Commissioners of the Board, they will
make special report thereof to the Houses of Parliament,
and that each House will resolve accordingly, and order
he Attorney-General to prosecute the parties."

LATE FIRE IN CRIPPLEGATE.

CORONER'S INQUIRY.

On Wednesday, at two o'clock, Wm. Payne, Esq , City
coroner, and a jury of eighteen parishioners, assembled
at the Fountain Tavern, Red Cross-street, " to inquire,
on behalf of her Majesty, when, how, and by what
means, certain houses in the parish of St. Giles, Crip-
plegate Without, were lately burnt." The houses are
situate in Brainaes-buildings, Beech-street, Barbican.
The inquiry caused great interest, and the large room
in which it was held was thoroughly crowded with the
most respectable inhabitants of the ward. Mr. Ford,
printer, on whose premises the fire was first seen, and
Mr. Allen, who occupied premises adjoining, were in at-
tendance, and so was Mr. Braidwood, superintendent of
the London Fire Brigade. The jury having viewed the
premises, _ _

A very long investigation took place, the details of
which are too cumbersome for insertion, the evidence
having been completed,
The CORONER summed up, and stated that if the
jury found Mr. Ford guilty of wilfully setting his pre-
mises on fire, he should not immediately commit him,
but send him for further examination before a justice of
the peace.

The jury deliberated for about 20 minutes, and re-
turned the following verdict :—We find George John
Ford guilty of arson."

NEWCASTLE CORN TRADE.—TURSDAT, DEC. 9.
The rumoured intentions of the Ministry with regard to the
corn-laws have produced a very marked effect upon the trade
of this port. On Saturday, and again to-day, although the
supply of wheat was good, as well from the country as
coastwise, scarcely a single transaction was effected, and
where the few sales which did take place related to the in-
ferior descriptions of this year's growth, a reduction had to
be submitted to. This dullness—which was particularly ob-
servable on 'Change to-day--contrasts strangely with the
ready demand that prevailed a few weeks ago, though it
seemed to surprise none. The merchants most looked up to
appear to attach a good deal of credit to the report of Sir
Robert Peel's designs. Some of the strongest supporters of
the Tory party manifest perfect resignation in the matter, al-
leging that the peculiar uncertainty of the present season
affords a legitimate excuse for the immediate adoption of
repeal ; while they shake their heads when asked hou: their
chief's reputation will survive the struggle. The agriculturists
arc rather more divided in their opinions. Not few attend
the market who have imbibed their kflowledge of political
economy from the teachings of the present Earl Grey, and
these areof course delighted with the prospect of the triumph
of principles for which they have m ire than once vigorously
fought; while those who have pinned their faith to their
landlords' sleeves, and participate in the undefined appre-
hensions of that class, are loud in their denunciations of Sir
Robert Peal's treachery, and still more of the Accommodat-
ing policy of the monopolist Menlhera of this district, one of
whom— Mr. Baker Cregweli—ousted Lord Howick on this
question alone. Amidst this conflict of hopes and fears, it is
admitted by all that certainty is desirable above all things,
and this feeling disposes the better half of the protectionists
to submit to what appears the inevitable course of events.
Returning to to-day's market, it may be said that the prices
of wheat are little more than nominal. Northumberland
new wheat is quoted at from 40s. to 645. per quarter, and old
at from 60s. to 70s; Norfolk and Suffolk new, 625. to 68,5, old
655. to 73s ; barley, oats, beans, and peas, are sold at reduced
rates. Flour is equally dull, good hopaaholda being obtain-
able at from 455. to 48a. i),et OA.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
10.1,
LONDON, DEC. 11.—Wind W., light breeze and e•
with rain.
COWES, DEc. 9.—Arrd. Legonia, Blanchard, Port Rich
Pilot, Quebec.
i°
SUGGESTED LIGHT ON BLACKWATER sletter 00
been addressed to Lloyd.', the writer of which suggested
7sk,
necessity of a light being placed over the Blackwater Brat
LLOYD'S.
At a general meeting of the members of Lloyd's held //Tr
terday, G. R. Robinson, Esq., in the chair, the following
solutions were proposed and unanimously carried*—
" A special vote of thanks to his Majesty the
Sweden, for the valuable set of charts presented to LK
by order of his Majesty." bele
" A vote of 20'. in aid of the local subscription for t ty
latives of the parties who unhappily loss their lives 11/0
laudable effort to save one of the crew of the Red Rorer rye
ing boat, wrecked off Dunbar, during a violent gale,
op
21st of August." e,
DEAL, DEC. W.—Arrow, Walker, Zanzibar; LI r
terson, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Promise, Retstfo
Quebec; Zealous, Douglas, Montreal. Arrd. from tTeei
and sailed, St. Vincent, Young, Sydney, New South il;t01
Euphrates, Wilson, Calcutta ; Gloucester, Beard, woo;
Amity Hall, Ford, Jamaica ; Thetis, Matthews, Savee,oo,
Baretto Junior steamer, Bermuda. Sld.
Hobart Town; Marion, Bradley, Jamaica; Sarah, 011
ditto ; John Jardine, Samson, IS'ew Orleans. til"r
DOVER, DEC. 10.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Wilbeire
Rajah, ferito
Smith, Port-au-Prince, for Hamburgh, very leaky, ice.
POOLE, DEC. 9.—And. Brothers, Newfoundlard.
LIVERPOOL, DEc. 10.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Chiles*, %or
' Singapore • Belmont, Wallace, Nassau ; Monticello, I`;si;
bert, New Orleans; Caledonia Brander, Decant Neil (Ir dti*
Mersey, Macbeth, Quebec; Milford, Carter, Alelerl
Sld. Swift,ure, Witt, Afiica. Off port, Louisa i foils
William. The crew of the Cheering, lost on West
are saved. 101
FaLatourit, DEC. 9.—The Sultana, arrived her*, bet
thrown on her beam-ends, 29th ult., and threw part c'
cargo overboard. The remainder is heated.l able
GREENt3CK, DEC. 9.—The European, M•Bride, of Glee
from Montreal and Quebec to the Clyde, was Wee boil
MilleVactes, on the night of the 2d ult., during
gal- from the eastward. Three of the crew drowns' ebt
DUBLIN, DEc. B.—Arrd. William Perry, Agnewrcriv,
Arrd. Hugh Fletcher, Trinidad ; Conservative, Pnelr;
Andrews ; Charlotte, Moody, St. John's, New Brune1"100.10
large ship, bottom up, was passed 25th ult., Ist 40'
by the Mary, Sanders, arrived here.
BERWICK, DEC. B.—The Union, Watson, of Arbre,llos‘ll4
shore on the Immanuel Head, sth inst., has been go:n(1 100,
towed round to this port, with bottom stove in roe'
of keel, part of cargo saved, in a weer
foe,
state. The Margery Sin-pson, off; and for Dune,...t,'"'
Shields, struck on the false Immanuel Head, 7th Is'7"-
sunk in deep water. Crtw and stores saved. ise,el
BRIDLINGTON, DEC. 12.—The Frances of Shield*
'asisr
a, of
anchor yesterday about sixteen miles, S.W. by i• • t do.-
at
burgh Head, with loss of masts and bowsprit, and nu
to the waters' edge, having been in contact.
, bee'
MARGATE, DEC. 10.—Arrd. Asia, Woodward,
Port Eliza, Abernethy, Rio Janeiro. Oea'd
SCILLY, DEC. B.—the John Esdaile, from Green I
London, on shore in Smith Sound, has gone to Pieces'
of deals saved. 8/1
CAUTION TO MARINERS—WRECK I=v TIC
OF BISCAY. t Lie
The following communication has been received s-
mAydmLiroardltsy,cDoemein• likooofelif
" Sir,—l am commanded byla
the Admiralty to transmit to you, for the inform/Otos,
Committee for managing the affairs at Lloyd's, eye
the journal of the Admiralty agent, attached to te-rio
sular Contract Packet Madrid, respecting the we
wreck seen from that vessel on the 23d November TOTI•
11,
instant. (Signed), "W. A. HA.--
too
" The Secretary at Lloyd's.'
Extract from the log of the Madrid, Peninsular-
Packet : 1, di Wl-
hee.
"SUNDAY, Nov. 23, 3 P.M.—Observed the Tire"'
ship, with her masts gone, and waterlogged. Jo
quarter galleries, with painted ports—about 500 tn'-eeAltbs
"FRIDAY, DEC. 5, AT 3.15 P.M.—ObSerVed gt,ll-$11(1-00
large vessel, without any masts, bearing 'S -S-",
Island of Siagrees S.E. The same wreck that
the outward passage."
AV
•s
n
MARKET NEWS.—(YESTA.-o--1?
01S4
SAY MAIMETS. , As;
SHITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 31 8s to 4'
ditto, 4/ 10s to 5/ 14s; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 105.,„atleis
Wheat Straw, 1/ 10s to 1112 s per load. SuPPll'.. f
and trade dull. ige Of;
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 3/ 103 to 4/ =s- ;pet
ditto, 4/ lOs to 51 14s; Oat Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 105 ~estft
Wheat Straw, 11 10* to 11 13s per load. Trade
tgits
the above quotations.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay,3/ 10s to 4/1 . A
4/ 10s to 610 s; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ lOs ; VitiOUP'
1/ lOs to 1/ 12s per load. A moderate supply, an
inquiry. inquiry.
MEAT lITILTLESTS.
SotrrHaLL, DEC. 10.—Each kind of prime stock
at full prices. Otherwise, the demand ruled heifee:jil;
from 2s 10d to 4s 4d; Mutton, 3s 8d to ss;
000
4s 10d; and Pork, 4s to 4s 8d per Sibs. dete..,
RomroßD, DEC. 10.—We had a steady genell!,-
the tollowiug terms :—Beet; from 2s 8d to 4s 'lulu) Oak
3s Sd to ss; Veal, 4s to 4s 10d ; and Pork, 3s• B,uqtorell
81bs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 30s; Quarter-olCd
16s to 20s; and Milch Cows, with their small
Matt
6(1
each.
'
HAILSIIAM, Drc. 10.—Beef, from 2s 8d to 4s ntA to
3s Sd to 5s 2d; Yeats, 4s to 4s 8d; and Pork, 3s 1"-
per Sibs. Supply good and trade firm.
ARUNDEL, DEC. 9 —We had a firm demand, at fuliP
Beef, front 2s 10d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 3s 10d °pa d
Veal, 4s to 4s 10d; and Pork, 3s 10d to 48 8d Per,fidtets
CHICHESTER, DEC. 10.—All kinds of stock giVr.
freely at our quotations. Beef, from 2s 8d to 43164?1il rt
4s to ss; Veal, 4s to 4s Sd; and Pork, 4s to 4s jel,/
Suckling Calves, 18s to 30s; Quarter Old Store r
to 20s; and Mitch Cows, with their small calves'

19/each.
SIA
ATELVGATE ANDLEADENSASiIie U
• ti
We had a full average supply of Meat on saletYl,oo„l4,4,
was firm, and prices were well supported. Beer, .a
to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 6d; Veal, 4s to ss; '-
3s 10d to 5s 41 per Blbs, by the carcase.

CORN AVERAGES-
O S
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRIT'S.-n
taro of
For the Week ended Dec. 6, 1845, made up from the ASO
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns to
per Imperial Quarter

----*"..°l-°l.O
I MEAT. 132 s 10d
BARLEY. 1241 OAT/. i
35s
ETE. 14.
a.l "lidS I
. I ali 0
I
PRICE •• 59s Od id Od ..t vs.
DUTY... 14s Od 4s Od 35 Cd 7s Gd --
_A

- -
WISE PRECAUTION.—The winter is adrsl2e des 20,
the French newspapers contain no accounts of thee, oPiiis
capture of Abd-el-Kader. Louis Phillipe has gi,cs
to have the Marseilles telegraph immodiatelEhroile;oo Apo
offices are to be superseded by Monsieur Thiel's' bits
have an appointment at Algiers, so that there
Fch
delay for the future in the transmission of the
tories.—Punch.
,oe;eit,
[ADVERTISEMENT.)—SIGHT AND .
.„st
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, and 25, South t'" On;
Edinburgh—Newly-invented Spectacles, Telereopelesoo
glasses, Microscopes, &c.—Patronise) by Genpred.L.
Edward Paget, Sir Evan Lloyd 'Walston, t f 10%%,
Goodfellow, Clayton Grosvenor Morrison, D;;Jko_,,'ir
sun, Mackenzie, Galway, Biggs, Woolf, Murray, 0. woe
Price, Lindsay, and Thackray, Major-General Sir .oestatr
stone, P. Fyers, D. Maclead, Hamilton, Turner, Ito) luAl
Cock • Lieutenant-Generals Sir Henry Bouverie, 'fas.ne,
donall, Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas, and Sir IV.l*
vid il'
Admirals Lord John Hay, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir DijosePoor
Sir Grouse Munday, Sir George Martin, Sir i, oth
Whitshed, Sir D. Gold, Ross, Alexander, Curson 00004
kinson, Hollis, Price, &e.—Messrs. S. and H.
Opticians, have invented Speetacle Lenses ,0
construction. Immediately they are placed be( tb.6,0
feet vision, that mist and dullness which appear b_eotiojord
is at once removed ; every object becomes clear
that the most aged and imperfect sight bee°l3lol die
brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, Per
state. Also, Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Gl„Tlnetohes,
scopes, Invisible and all kinds of Acoustic 101';or__001
relief of most extreme deafness. Caution—Not i° it-,.10)1F;se!
nected with a person of the same name in theisb,:#o
neighbourhood. To prevent mistakes, be caution', in opt'
Oa ly to be had at 39, Albemarle-street, Picea „„ :,,,bosi i.
,„
the York Hotel, and 25, South Castle-street, rAP74.
[ADYERTISEMENT.]—The Atrapilatorf,
csigorhost
Hair Dye, the only dye that really answers for all 0 it :0
doss not require re-doing, bat as the hair gron csal.A.geek
fades or acquires that unnatural red or purple to', cow,
all other dies. Ross and Sons can, with the grestel titeit 14'
recommend the above dye as infallible, if done $' it iJ
blishrnent ; and ladies and gentlemen requirido 1010
quested to bring a friend or servant with thew ,W„ o'tb_A°. so:
used, which will enable them to do it afterwani.:4o;Asse
chance of failure. Several private apartments .01004
v'
tirely to the above purpose, and some of their ess•
having used it, the effect produced can be at onfe,i: to $1;101.4,
think it necessary to add, that by attending Itne' J.sreeniper
structions given with each bottle of dye, nut:soros. r" „AO
succeeded equally well without coming to thet3;oltilvi.,
Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-street, the,. h.
Perruquiers, Perfumers_, Hair-cutters, and Hairlarsier
Parties attended at their own residence,64
distance.
Sfl
g
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—CAS ES OF D 0-
'SACHS, SICK-HEADACHES, WITH Loss or aTII-000 for
ENERGY, CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.--11 pa 01;
above cases the hands and feet swell, the face POllOO 41' 0'
times a sense of fulness will be noticed to exist all oiseLesir
attended generally with much nervousness an od
spirits. These symptoms, if neglected, frequently e sod etrod
paralysis, or apoplexy. To regain full health .asir'fith
eat no vegetables, get plenty of exercise in the °Eisen,4lll.
take Holloway's Pills, according to the directions 11„,,n0i
them, when any of the complaints named wilj brtrestosP
eradicated from the system, even when ever! °the,. 0011°
had failed.—Sold by all druggists, and at Profeso "
Establishment, 244, Strand, London.

------------- or
101
BIRTHS.
On the 25th of September, at Colombo, Ceylon, the
Selby Hutton, Esq., of a daughter. :ce, of
On the Both ult., at Stade, Hanover, the w'
10
Ferdinand Dammers, Esq., of a daughter. ~... O.
On the Bth inst., in Gorden-stre,t, Gordon-s4ow -- tf,
of the Rev. Henry Hughes, of a son. if Of I( .r
On the 9th inst., at Camden-road-villas, the w-e
Wilkinson, E,q., of a son. , Sorliecti
On the 9th inst., the wife of Mungo Park., DK"
Old-street, of a daughter.
On the 9th inst.., -air gill*f
son,!fthe MA "-RIED ¢ ddr
ter. of James Hakes, Esq., of Duke -street, Manche'
te George Rto.bilina4srol3ni,eEb°Bllq.e, Church, scrte2tti.lefel— .
eh
00
DIED.
On the 3d inst., at Torquav, Captain the 11°11 00
ro.
Leonard Irby, R.N., aged 56.
On the 4th inst., at Colne- villa Twickenbstot 134rbi Art.
If
wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Durnford.
On the 6th inst., at Market Harborough, Ge°rge obo
naby, Esq., aged 76. C agot* .1
On the 7th inst., at the Brewery, Wat.or
,Aldobyt
Dyson, Esq., aged 83. Tre
On the 7th inst., at Goodamoor, Letitia Anne Pike
of the late Paul Trehy Trebv, Esq., aged 83.
wi3Olonwtlotef
th7tehlaitnesiti.,eva.tsUrtercreT. ulse-hill,
te Se'
f the Is
On the Bth inst., at Bath, Frances, widow o ~irig.
John Robert Hall, Rector of Batsford, GloucesterrPoo%.,
On the Bth inst., at Park-street, Windsor, Mr".oo of "
On the Bth inst., Sidney James Cook, seconan!
Cook, Esq., of Stanhope-place, Mornington-creste r-
Ellizabeth

of
London : Printed aid Published by 1111311D0 r°l4), llof
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun ofE°4 cora
Strand, in the Precinct of the &troy. in the
bliddleaex, Friday, December 12, 1845.