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CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-
-
A HINT ron
Before the Court proceeded to business on Saturday morning,
the Lord Chief Justice Clerk stated, that he had been informed
that money had been received for admission to the Court by the
door-keepers, and that a gentleman on the preceding day had
been refused admission because he would net pay for it. His
Lordship strongly deprecated the practice of demanding or
taking money for admittance into an open Court ; and inti-
mated his determination to visit with punishment any door-
keeper who should be fund guilty of doing so.—.Edpsburgh
Journal.

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—If the Anti-Corn-law Leaguers are not
always tolerant of those who do not go all lengths with
them, the Corn-law Leaguers are lustily following their
example, at the expense of the Ministry. In fact the
Government will have two cereal combinations on its
back, instead of one. Out of the alligator jaws (de-
picted by H. B.) of the Anti-Corn-law League, the
luckless Sir Robert sinks in the boa-constrictor gripe of
the landed protectionists. The chairman of the Suffolk
Leaguers thus denounces the policy of the present Go-
vernment, as having betrayed the constituency to whom
it owed its effective majority :
" They were well aware that at the last general election the
majority expected by the friends of the present Government
was 20, or thereabouts. By the exertions of the yeomanry and
of the agricultural interests generally, a majority of 100 was
secured.—( Hear.) Yet what was the result ? In the very
first session after the present Government were placed in
power Sir Robert Peel brought in his Corn Bill, which les-
sened the protection given to the agricultural interests.—
( Loud cries of Hear. )"
One of the spokesmen of the Surrey Leaguers cha-
racterises, as follows, the wisdom of the country gen-
tlemen, and charges the Minister of their choice with a
highly flattering aptness to being frightened :
" When they saw an unconstitutional body coming
forward, and exercising such a powerful influence
against them, as was exercised by the ' Cotton Lords,'
as they were termed, it would hardly be supposed that
the lords of the soil, who, although they might be pos-
sessed of vast qnantities of land, still had very little wisdom,
would have come forward to assist that body in their attacks
upon the agricultural interest. Such, however, was the case ;
persons in high station, wha ought to have supported them,
had, for political purposes, turned their backs upon them, and
gave their support to those who desired to destroy them.—
( Hear.) This being so, it was high time for them to come
forward themselves in support of that interest, which
was not only attacked by the Anti-Corn-law League, ,
but also by those who ought have been amongst its
chief supporters—(Cheers)—but who, on the contrary, had of
late thought fit to second the endeavours of its mast determined
opponents.—( Hear, hear.) He did not wish to enter into a
political discussion, but he must say that the agriculturists, by
their apathy, had allowed the Government to make concessions,
which, if they had exerted themselves, he was quite sure would
never have been male ; and he called upon them now to resist
the endeavours of the Anti-Corn-law League to frighten their
friends into further concessions."
But perhaps the most unkindest cut of all was that of
Lord Henniker at the Suffolk meeting:—
" The arguments used by the anti-corn-law advocates to
prove that the free importation of foreign corn would produce
no disarrangement in the agriculture of England, reminded
him of an anecdote. It was once asserted by some very grave
philosophers, that if an eel were put into a vessel filled with
water to the brim, the vessel would not overflow, as none of the
water would be displaced. Well, a tub was brought, and it was
filled in the presence of the philosophers. A country gentle-
man, one of the stupid country gentlemen, as they were called,
however, told them to take care lest the eel should splash them.
—( Laughter.) He was disbelieved ; the eel was put in, and
it was soon found that it splashed the water about in all direc-
tions. Now he warned the agriculturists that, if free trade were
adopted, they would get splashed in like manner."
This variation of the old story of Charles the Second
and the Royal Society is most maliciously calculated to
illustrate the result of putting in Peel. We beg, how-
ever, to make one slight variation more ; and the parallel
will be complete. In the modern Eel or Peel instance,
it was not the " grave philosophers " who asserted that,
if the Eel, or Peel, were put in, the vessel would not
overflow—" no disarrangement would be produced in the
agriculture of England." The grave philosophers
predicted precisely the contrary. We ourselves,
who have sometimes ironically been said to cul-
tivate the philosophical, emphatically warned " the
stupid country gentlemen," that the Eel, or Peel,
would " splash them." It was those same " stupid
country gentlemen," whom Lord Henniker drags in,
head and shoulders, that were bent on trying the un-
philosophical experiment of a Peel Government.
Accordingly the Eel, or Peel, was put in, and " the
water was splashed about in all directions." It was
impossible to furnish a happier illustration of the
slippery champion chosen by the country gentlemen ;
or one which came more infelicitously, or more in-
sidiously, from the lips of a senator, who took some
pains to declare that he wished to support Government
to the utmost of his power. The landed, as well as the
manufacturing League seem to repose their hopes in
Sir Robert Peel's squeezableness. Between them he
will most assuredly have the peine et forte dare to un-
dergo. " It was desirable," said a speaker at the Suffolk
meeting, " that Sir Robert Peel should know, and that ,
it should go forth through the land, that the yeomanry
were ready to support the laws and the institutions of
the State, and that they were not content to allow
themselves and their children to be injured to enrich
Mr. Cobden." We never heard that Mr. Cobden had
devised any artificial legislation to injure anybody ; or
any series of measures with regard to a great article of
commerce, each successive one of which has produced
disappointment to every interest consulted, or not con-
sulted. But what we are most edified by in these
Landed League proceedings is the sudden adoption
of the " unconstitutional" modes of action of the Anti-
Corn-law League. Lord Rendlesham said at the Suf-
folk meeting, " They were not to rest satisfied with
petitions only. They should come forward with sub-
scriptions, and if the League raised 100,0001. they ought
to raise 200,000/.—(Vehement cheers)—and thus con-
vince the world that though the League be a great
fact,' the agricultural interest was still a greater fact."
At the same meeting Mr. Gross said, that as tenant
farmers, they would tell their enemies that they were
ready for the fight. They would stand in the breach,
and nail their colours to the mast.—(Hear, hear.) How
was it possible for the farmers of Suffolk to compete with
the farmers of Poland ? There is a beautiful mixture of
metaphor and interrogation here. To " stand in the
breach," and " nail their colours to the mast," are each
gallant operations ; though they are not commonly con-
sidered capable of being performed at the same time and
place. However, as Sir R. Peel's Constrictionists mean to
raise 200,0001. for the League's 100,0001., it is possible that
they can do two things at once,in all manner of ways. It ap-
pears, however, that, though they can stand in a breach, and
nail colours to a mast, each of which are deeds of des-
perate daring—one of which seems enough at a time—
there is another thing which they can not do ; or, at
least, Mr. Gross pathetically asks, How can they 7
" How was it possible for the farmers of Suffolk to
compete with the farmers of Poland ?" Why per-
haps not, while they are standing in breaches, and
nailing their colours to the mast. Suppose they
tried a less showy process—viz., putting their shoulders
to the wheel ! A correspondent of last evening's
Standard actually founds a plea for protection on the
fact that the farmers won't put their shoulders to the
wheel, and adopt even tried improvements ! Others
might derive from his observations, which seem those of
a practical farmer, the strongest possible argument for
stimulating improvement by competition. But " how are
they to compete ?"--they can "stand in the breach," and
" nail colours to the mast"—but " compete" they cannot.
" She didn't mind death, but she couldn't bear pinching."
STANDARD.—One of the most common complaints
of the Anti-English party in Ireland is, that Parliament,
in legislating for the empire, does not study the
character nor endeavour to suit " the genius" of
the Irish people. What this much-talked-of genius
happens to be, it is very difficult to discover, as it
has remained hitherto unsuited by every attempt of Par-
liaments, native or Saxon, but most of all by the com-
mon law of England, as far as respects trial by jury.
The proceedings which took place on Monday in Dub-
lin, at the commencement of the trial of Daniel
O'Connell and his fellow-agitators, present still
further proof of this fact, if after the previous trans-
actions in the case, such proof were at all required.
When every pretext for delay which the notorious in-
genuity of Mr. Pierce Mahony could devise, or the plen-
tiful affidavits of the traversers' partisans support, had been
exhausted, Mr. O'Connell and his friends were at length
brought to bay by the Attorney-General upon Monday
morning. To imagine, however, that the calling over of
the jury would have gone off in decent gravity, and the
Attorney-General have been allowed to open the case
for the Crown, according to the practice of the matter-
of-fact and un-Mercurial Saxons, had been to do the
agents for the traversers, the greatest injustice. On the
contrary, no sooner had the counsel taken their places
than Mr. Ford's grievance-discriminating eye marked a
piece of negligence on the part of the under sheriffs' lowest
official, and with becoming solemnity " moved the
Court " to place the chair for the witnesses a little
to one side ; a motion which, to do the audience justice,
they receive with laughter, and which was granted by
the Court without the customary dissent of Mr. Justice
Perrin. This important mutter being disposed of, Mr.
Ford proceeded to give an unmistakeable proof
of the sincerity of his desire, and that of the
party which he represents, to have a jury without
any political bias whatever, and of the value
which they attach to the oath of jurors, that they
will be guided by evidence alone. A Mr. Benjamin
Eaton, one of the special jury panel, sharing, it seems,
in the general and not unreasonable desire of avoiding
a service of many days upon the trials, claimed exemp-
tion upon the ground of ill-health, to which Mr. Ford,
with much candour, replied that it was quite impos-
sible for the traversers "to lose the chance " afforded
them by Mr. Eaton's being upon the jury. This plain
and candid reference to hopes grounded upon the
chance of the political feelings of a juror was made,
the reader will remark, by the representative of a
party which has been vapouring about the integrity
of trial by jury, as though the entire weight of
saving the Constitution had devolved upon them.
Amongst Irish patriots, however, there is always
to be found in acts a wholesome commentary upon
professions. The historical indignation of Mr. Wyse, the
well-worn rhetoric of Mr. Sheil, the poetical fervour of
Mr. Thomas Steele, and even the familiar-faced jokes
and periods of Mr, O'Connell himself, are less va-
luable as a test of sincerity than the eager refusal
of Mr. Ford to " lose the chance" of retaining
Mr. Eaton. Such incidents as these seem ex-
tremely odd to those who are accustomed to believe
that the spirit of the English law is right in
supposing jurors to decide by the evidence that is laid
before them, and by that alone. We are not yet so

By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 436 i
per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31.175. 103:d.
per ounce for standard gold,_ gives an exchange of 13 10:i;
and the exchange at Ilamburgh on London at short
being 13 11, it follows that gold is 0.12 per cent. dearer
in London than in Ifamburgh.
The course of exchange at New York on London is
109 per cent., and the par of exchange between Eng-
land and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows
that the exchange is 0.58 per cent. against England.
But the quoted exchange at New York being for bills
at 60 days' sight, the interest must be deducted from
the above difference.

The annual meeting of the Proprietors of the St. Ka-
tharine Dock Company took place today, at the Dock-
house, Tower-hill, and it appeared from the accounts
and statement then made, that the credit balance brought
forward on the Ist of January, 1843, was 121,1841. 19s.
9d., while the like balance brought forward on the Ist
inst. was 112,9111. 18s. sd. It therefore shows that the
nett earnings during the past year have been less than in
the preceding year, although by the official returns it
seemed that the business transacted in the docks during
the year, as regarded goods and shipping, had, upon
the whole, increased, when compared with 1842. Mr.
Took, the chairman, stated that the decrease in the
amount of earnings was therefore not attributable to a
diminution in the extent of business, but arose from the
circumstance of the description of articles landed having
been of a less costly character, and the rates, conse-
quently, not so productive. The Directors, therefore,
upon mature consideration, determined to recommend
the declaration of the usual dividend of 21 per cent. for
the half-year ending the 31st december, the amount of
income-tax to be defrayed by the Company.

DEATH FROM THE KICK OF A HORSE.—An inquest
was on Tuesday hold by Mr. Higgs, Deputy Coroner for
Westminster, at the Feathers, Dean-street, on the body
of William Hart, aged 43. From the evidence it ap-
peared that the deceased, who was a confirmed drunkard,

was occasionally employed as the driver of a hackney-
coach by Mr. Welch, hackneyman, Gloucester-terrace,
Vauxhall-bridge-road, and it had been known that the

horses, having—more sense that their besotted driver, had
frequently brought the coach home to the stables with
the deceased sitting on the box insensibly drunk. On
Friday morning last about eleven o'clock he went out
with the vehicle, and returned home about two o'clock
on the following morning, and some hours afterwards was
discovered lying in a stall, when he begged to be let
alone, but made no complaint. lle had half a pint of
warm beer, and remained there till six o'clock in the

evening, when being told that he must get up, he said
his mare had kicked him. lie was consequently re-
moved to the Westminster Hospital, where it was found

that several of his ribs were fractured, and ho remained

in a state of collapse till about ten o'clock on Sunday
night, when he expired, the immediate cause of death, no
doubt, being eepression, arising from his exposure to the
cold so long after sustaining the injury. Verdict, " Ac-
cidental death."

INQUESTS IN CASES OP SUDDEN DEATH.---At the
conclusion of an inquest held on Tuesday before Mr. Higge,
Deputy-Coroner for Westminster, the foreman of the jury,
addressing the Coroner, wished to know if he was not going
to hold an inquest upon the body of Mr. Stephenson, the
vestry clerk of St. Margaret's parish, who had on the pre-
vious day suddenly dropped down dead in the vestry, while
in the act of handing round the book containing the minutes
of that body for their signatures? The Coroner, in reply,
said he certainly had heard of the circumstances attending
Mr. Stephenson's death, and he did not think that there
was any necessity for troubling a jury, as his information
was that he had died in the presence of a very full vestry,
and there was no suspicion whatever of his having taken
anything to destroy himself. The foreman said that he was
always led to believe that the Coroner had no option in all
cases of sudden death but to hold an inquest. The Coroner
observed that if he was as fully satisfied in cases of sudden
death as in that he never thought of holding an inquest. The
foreman thought in every case, let the party be rich or poor, it
should be investigated; if not, such conduct on the part of the
Coroner was open to severe animadversions, and it was even
then rumoured in that neighbourhood that the Coroner would
not hold an inquest upon Mr. Stephenson, because by so act-
ing he would obtain a higher fee than that awarded to him by
the county. The Coroner remarked, that a prospect of a re-
ward, however great, should never bias him to a dereliction of
his public du y; and concluded, by saying that if he heard from
other quarters any dissatisfaction expressed Ono inqury being
made as to the decease of Mr. Stephenson, he should issue his
warrant for the summoning of a jury forthwith.
NIGHT POAC II ING.—ROC HESTER., JAN. 15.—The
neighbourhood of the Earl of Darnley's estates, at Cobham, is
greatly infested by poachers, although the exertions of the
trustees have lately thinned the fraternity. This morning a
notorious character, named James Goodhew, was brought be-
fore the Magistrates, charged with trespassing upon land in
the occupation of Mr. William Lake, at Chalk, on Wednesday
eight last, with wires, in the pursuit of game. The prisoner,
who had been convicted of poaching twice before, pleaded
guilty to day poaching, but not guilty to night poaching.
Thomas Capps, gamekeeper to the Darnley estates, said,
on Wednesday evening last I saw the prisoner on William
Lake's land. Saw him set wires for hares. It was about
a quarter peat five in the evening. I had found the wires
about half an hour before. They had fallen down, and I
went into the wood a few roods distant, and lay down to
watch. The prisoner came and set the wires up. It was
so dark that he could only find them by kicking about. I ran
out and caught him, and searched him, and, as he resisted, I
let him go, and afterwards had him apprehended. I know it
was past five o'clock. The Bench said that the question turned
on whether or not it was night, and, on consulting the Al-
manack, found that the sun set on that day at four minutes past
four o'clock. The Bench convicted the prisoner, who pro-
mised, if let off, not to repeat the offence. The Rev. G. Davis
told him that he thought it was not in his power to refrain
from poaching. He had as great a taste for it as gentlemen
had for sporting, but the game must be protected, and sen-
tenced the prisoner to two months' imprisonment and hard
labour, and at the expiration of that time to find two sureties
in 5/. .each for his good behavieus, or to be fnather imprisoned
for six months.
CAUTION TO NtansEs.--An.inquisition was taken
bafore Mr. Baker, on Saturday, at the Three Loggerheads,
Virginia-row, Bethnal-green, on the body of a ma's infant,
(newly born), who died shortly after some gin had been ad.
ministered to it by the nurse attending on the mother. Lydia
Carlin, a married woman, of No. 2, Turk's-row, Bethnal-
green, said that the deceased was born on Thursday last,
about two o'clock. Witness was delivered by a female ac-
eoueheur. Shortly after, as it was moaning and appeared
distressed, witness remarked to a female named Elizabeth
Jolliff, who was attending her, whether she could not give
the child something to aooth it. The nurse said that there
was some gin in a bottle, which she would give it. She then
mixed about a quarter of a teaspoonful of the gin with some
moist sugar, which was administered to it. The deceased
almost lost its breath, and bled at its mouth. A surgeon
was immediately sent for, who ordered a warm bath, De-
ceased was put into it, but it died in a quarter of an hour
after. Four months ago she was frightened by two dogs, and
has not been well since. The Coroner observed that they
ought to have called in a medical man, who would have re-
commended what was proper to be administered. Mr.
Peter Burchell, No. 1, Kingsland-road, surgeon, stated that
he found the deceased in a convulsive state, he ordered some
carminative medicine and a warm bath. There was blood
upon its bedgown. Gin given to a child so young might bring
on convulsions and death in a short time. Such a stimulant
ought not to be administered by nurses, as there is great danger
in its application. Elizabeth Jolliff stated that she was ex-
tremely sorry for the death of the child, and that she
would undertake net to give gin again. The Coroner
here read the law, from Carrington and Payne, appli-
cable:—Persons, not of a medical education, who should
administer medicine, and death ensue, were guilty of man-
slaughter ; and gave several decisions of Judge Bailey. He
then directed the jury to return an open verdict, as a magis-
trate might take a different view of the evidence. He did not
think the jury would be disposed to send the case to another
tribunal. Verdict—" That the deceased was born alive, and
died within five hours of its birth, but from what cause there
was no satisfactory evidence." The Coroner told the nurse
that she was indebted to the kind consideration of the jury for
the verdict, and remarked that had the case been stronger, he
would have had no difficulty in sending her for trial.
LORD LYNEDOC II AND TILE DEACON OF THE
FLEsilEas.—This illustrious Nobleman was mere celebrated
for his doings than his sayings. Of the latter, however, ono
uttered in the battle-field will long live in military history—
" Spare your powder, my lads, but give them plenty of steel."
Another at the festive board, although well known to most of
our local readers, we believe has not yet appeared in print.
It was on the occasion of the entertainment given here, on
his return from the Peninsula, by the Trades of Perth ; and,
in the course of the evening, when the good cheer had begun
to remove the restraint which the rank and fame of the dis-
tinguished guest had at first imposed on his entertainers—the
Deacon of the Fleshers, getting familiar with the gallant Lord,
ventured to ask in his most coaxing manner, " Come, nog,
General, hoo mony men may ye hae killed wi' your own hand?"
" Ah, Deacon," was the ready reply, " I have never shed so
lunch blood in soy life u you r..... Perth Courier.

on Monday a field of upwards of 100 had assembled, inelnding
Lord Norbury, Messrs. Worley, Pole, Stainforth, Warde,
and Vyse, and several military officers from Windsor, met at
Winkfield church ; and a slight thaw having commenced, the
Richmond hind 'was uncarted (after waiting for an hour) at
Brockhill, between twelve and one o'clock, going away to
Hawthorn-hill, doubling to the left to Jealous-hill, on to
Weston-mill, and thence bark again to Hawthorn. The hiad
then made for Brick-bridge, crossing for Bray-common,
swimming over the Cut, and down to Thatchen-end ; thence
away for Hollyport, doubling back through the woods to Whits
Waltham, and was there taken near the residence of Mr. Pole,
after a run, of about an hour and a half. The country in many
places was exceedingly hard from the frost during the night,
and somewhat dangerous to horse and rider.
DBATII FROM GLANDERS.—The Paris Ilfoniteur of
Monday quotes the following from a letter from Carcassonne ;
—" M. Basle, veterinary surgeon of the 9th Chasseurs, who
was married only three weeks since, died on the 31st of
December of glanders, caught while attending a horse ill of
that disease. It appears that the contagion of this cruel
malady was communicated to the olfactory organs through the
indiscreet zeal of M. Bashi, who, in desiring to investigate all
the symptoms of the sick animal, had the imprudence to smell
and inhale the odour arising from the matter discharged from
the horse's nostrils !" The Moniteur is in error in supposing
that deaths from glanders are by any means uncommon. It is
scarcely a year since there were two patients affected by this
horrible disease in one of our metropolitan hospitals, and a third,
in attending upon these originally affected, contracted the
malady. All three died.
THREE VALUABLE HORSES BURNT TO DEATH.—
About nine o'clock on Monday night the stable, coach-house,
loft, and other outbuildings, the property of Mr. Hollis, sur-
geon' Lewisham village, about two miles from Greenwich,
took fire, and being old wooden buildings, were speedily con-
sumed, together with three favourite and valuable horses, •har-
nets, &c. A plentiful supply of water was at hand, and the
destructive element was subdued in less than an hour. The
groans of the poor animals were exceedingly distressing, but
such was the fury of the flames, that it was impossible to ex-
tricate theirs.
THE LINENDRAPERS' INSTITUTION.—The annual
ball in aid of the funds of this institution, held at Willis's-
rooms on Tuesday, assembled a party of nearly 600 persons, and
the stewards, emulating each other in the benefits they could
render, excited an interest unequalled by any previous ball.
Jullien's band was in attendance. The refreshments, supplied
by Mr. Younghusband, gave all the satisfaction that could be
desired. It is gratifying to observe the success of this benevo-
lent institution, inasmuch as it was one of the first of the
various trades which sought to introduce the establishment of
funds to be administered to individuals in particular communi-
ties, without the humiliating feelings which must ever:attead
the receipt of charity. There is now a fund of some thousands
of pounds exceeding the permanent sum required by the rules.
DEATH FROM lIYDROPHOMA.—Between four and
five o'clock on Monday afternoon last, a lad, named Enos
Hayward, 17 years of age, a stable-boy, in the sortie's of
Mr. Warwinsh, of Carshalton, Surrey, was admitted into
St. Thomas's Hospital suffering from hydrophobia. He was
brought to the above Institution from Carshalton Is a fly,
and while being assisted to alight he was seized with a pa-
roxysm of the disease, barking loudly like a dogs anti attempt-
ing to bite the persons near him ; so exceedingly violent were
his struggles, that it required the exertions of four strong
men to carry him up into George's Ward, and he was obliged
to be held down in bed by main force. During the interval.
of the succession of attacks he was assailed with, he was per-
fectly rational, and frequently remarked that the attendants
need not be afraid, as he would not hurt any of them ; he also
said he had no doubt he should be better by the morrow, and
seemed to be totally unconscious of the fatal aature of the
malady he was ;Meted with. C.v. y pusstutv wa•
paid him, but he expired at about eleven o'clock the same night.
He had, it appears, been bitten about six weeks ago by a dog
that had strayed into the stable-yard; the wound was very
slight, and, healing quickly, no further notice was taken of it.
During Sunday last he complained of sharp pains in the neck
and a peculiar uneasiness about the throat, and on Monday last
unequivocal symptoms of the frightful disease be was suffering
under indicated themselves.

l‘lsearcenonv SUICIDE.—An inquest was held on
Tuesday at the Baker's Hall, Harp-lane, Tower-street,
before Mr. Payne, on the body of Mary Anne Schafer,
aged thirty. George Evans, City police-constable, 503,
said, that on Saturday evening last he was on duty in
Trinity-square, Tower, when he received information
that the deceased was lying on the ground in Savage-
gardens, and was in want of immediate assistance. He
found her in an insensible state, and a phial and cup,
both of which had recently been emptied of essential oil
of almonds, by her side. r Witness carried her to Mr.
Ager, surgeon in Trinity-square, where means for her
recovery were instantly adopted. Restoratives, however,
were of no avail, and she died in about an hour. Wit-
ness found in her pocket a letter addressed to a very
respectable ship-broker. Witness believed the deceased
to be an " unfortunate woman." The Coroner road the
letter alluded to by the witness, and it appeared that the
deceased and the person referred to had been on terms
of intimacy for several years. The object for which it
was written was to get money, and deceased complained
of having been abandoned. It stated that he was the
cause of what she was going to do. Mary Keene, of No.
34, Fleet-lane, Smithfield, said that deceased had resided
in her house. On Saturday last she spoke much and
very feelingly of Mr. —, and said that she was that
day going to carry him a letter. Deceased was very
much attached to him. Mr. —, senior, said that his
son, being desirous of breaking off the acquaintance.
offered her 31. a few days ago, on condition that he
should be subject to no further pecuniary claim ; she re.
jected the offer, and since then he had not seen her.
She drank the poison near his door. Verdict—Tem-
porary insanity.
STEEPLE CHASE AT CHEA.M.—A steeple chase
match for bOl. a side took place on Thursday, at Clem, be-
tween Mr. G. Brettell and Mr. Hopkins, two gentlemen well
known in the sporting world, which excited a good deal of in-
terest. The terms of the match were, for Mr. Brettell to ride
his horse, the Count, against a horse of Mr. Hopkins, known
as the Daring Ranger, over four miles of fair hunting country.
the winning flag being pitched upon blorden common, at the
back of the Lord Nelsen Inn, Cheam. The start took place at
White's farm, ;Kinston' about half-past three o'clock, Mr.
Hopkins getting a slight advantage at the start, which he kept
for a short distance, Mr. Brettell, however, being well up.
They continued in this situation ever the first two or three
fences, the country being dreadfully heavy and the fences diffi-
cult. At the Alorden river INIT. Brettell went over the ford and
got safely through. Mr. Hopkins, however, put his horse
at it, though in a slanting position, and he failed to
accomplish the leap and went into the middle of the stream,
unhorsing his rider, who got * complete ducking. Ile
speedily remounted him, and in two or three fields was again
well up with his antagonist. The race was now very interest.
ing ; the horses were almost neck andneck, and going at racing
speed, and they both came together to the grip way which car-
ries off the land water from the whole of this neighbourhood,
and which from the heavy rains was a somewhat formidable
obstacle to encounter, being upwards of seven feet deep, anti
nearly thirteen feet over. Both horses, however, cleared it in
good style, and up to the last flag the horses appeared so equally
matched that it was difficult to form an opinion which would
be the winner. At the last fence, however, Mr. Brettel made
a swerve to the left, cleared the hedge first, and thus got the
start, which enabled him to bring his horse in the winner by
two or three lengths. It was understood that a good deal of
money changed hands on the occasion.— Cambridge Advertiser
INCOME-TAX APPEAL 6 THE CITY OF LONDOIt.
—The appeals under schedule D on profits arising from
professions, trades, &c., up to the sth of April, 1844,
are rapidly being disposed of. The following appeals
have already been heard from the undermentioned wards
and parishes, forming the western district of the city of
London, viz.:—The wards of Aldersgate Within and
Aldersgate Without, Bread-street, Castle Baynard,
Cordwuiners', Cripplegate Within and Cripplegate
Without, Farringdon Within, Queenhithe, and Broad-
street wards. The parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, St.
Bartholomew the Great and the Lesser, St. Sepulchre.
St. Dunstan's West, the precinct of Bridewell, and the
Liberty of Sergeants 'lnn. 'Tuesday the Commiasioners
sat at the Property and Income-Tax-office, 36, Basing-
hall-street, for the purpose of hearing appeals front the
parish of St. Bride, Fleet.street; and yesterday, et
eleven o'clock; they heard those from the inhabitants
of the parish of St. Martin, Ludgate, which closed the
appeals of the western division of the City. The appeals
of this division have been under the: management of the
first assistant-clerk, Mr. Russell. This day (Thurs-
day, the 18th inst.) the Board will continue their sittings
at eleven o'clock, when they will commence with hear-
ing.the appeals from the eastern division, beginning with
the ward of Bishopsgate Without; and on Friday morn-
ing, the 19th inst., Bridge Ward, Saturdays and MI;
days the Board does not sit. The number of appellell
each day has averaged 15. The majority partiesofetheO wn
who have appealed have had to so throughttyi
filling up
ne-
gligence in not making the proper
the
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THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION of MONEY
DIVIDENDS, AUTIIORISED and GUARANTEED
by HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, contains
MONEY DIVIDENDS of
£5O £6O £7O £BO
£9O £lOO £llO £l2O
£l5O £2OO £4OO £6OO
£BOO £l,OOO £1,500 £5,000
and £23,000 sterling.
Amounting together to £70,170 sterling.
Direct for PROSPECTUS with full particulars, WITH-
OUT DELAY, to
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
Or. to HEINE BROTHERS. at LUBECK.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING. JANUARY 18,
Will be repeated a New Grand Opera, in Three Acts. called'lME
BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Amheim. Mr. Borrani •' Thaddeus,
Mr. W. Harrison; Arline, Miss Raintorth; Queen of the Gipsies,
Miss Betts.
After which, will be repeated a New Grand Comic Christmas
Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN AND KING PEPIN ; or,
VALENTINE AND ORSON. Harlequin, Mr. Howell; Colum,
Atm, Miss Carson; Clown, Mr. T. Ridgway; Pantaloon, Mr.
Blanchard.
Dress Boxes 75., Second Price Ss. ; Upper Circles of Boxes 51.,
Second Price Es. • Pit Es, Second Price Middle t'aliery 25.,
econd Price Is.; 'Upper Gallery Is., Second Price 6d.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENI_MARDEN.
M. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY IS,
PROGRAMME
PA FOR
RT THIS EVENING,
L

Overture. Euryanthe—Wyber.
fhe Toy Quadrille—Julhen.
3,lTptige Symphony—Haydn.
Sol Violin, 11.1 r. Case.
V alse, La Valse a lieu TCMS—JUllien.
Solo, Cornet-a-Piston, Herr Koenig.
Serenade from Don Pasquale, with Guitar Accompaniment, the
Voice Part, as sung by Signor Mario, pextormed by Herr Koenig

—Donizetti
Burletta quadrille, entitled Dancing for the Milli os.—Juilien.
PART 11.
Opera, Don Juan, Grand Fantasia, with Solos—Mozart.
New Quadrille, The Irish Echos--Julhen,
Solo, Ophicleide, M. Prospere.
Pr Peccatis, from The Stabat Mater.
Valse, The Metamorphoses (received with great favour at the Nobi.
lily's Assemblies)—Kcenig.
The English Quadrille--Jullien.
Doors Open at Hall-past Seven, commence at Eight o'Clock.
Promenade, Is , Upper Boxes, Is.; Dress Circle, ad. ; Private
Boxes, I/. Is. Tickets to be obtained at the Box-office of the
Theatre; of Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street; Mr. Andrews, New
Bone-street; Mr. Sams, St. James's-street; and M. Jullien's Office,
Maddox street, Bond-street.
•

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
%ft( BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE.
RE.ENGAGEMENT OF PROFESSOR RISLEY
AND HIS INFANT SON.

THIS EVENING, JANUARY HI,
Will be repeated the Comedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF
WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Strickland; Master Slender,
Mr. C. Mathews ; Mr. Ford, Mr. Stuart ; Mr. Page, Mr. Howe;
Fenton, Mr. Caulfield ; Sir Hugh Evans, Mr. Webster; Mrs. Page,
Madam. Vestris ; Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Nisbett; Mrs. Quickly, Mrs.
(Myer ; Anne Page Miss Mattley.
Alter which, the Unparalleled Performances of Professor RISLEY
and his SON.
To conclude with a New Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE FAIR
ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS! King Lachrymoso, Mr.
J. Bland; Prince Graceful, Miss P. Horton ; Queen Lucidora,
Miss Julia Bennett.
Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, Is.; Upper
Gallery, Is. .3. ; Upper
Half.price—Boxes, 3s. ; Pit 25.; Gallery,
Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Half.past Six, and the Performances
commence at Seven.
Tickets and Places to be had of Mr I. T. Archer, at the Box-
office, from Ten till Five.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
The Best Pantomime of the Season—Gorgeous Scenery,
THIS EVENING, JANUARY IS,
The New Drama, embracing Extraordinary Effects, Powerful Cast,
and Novel Scenic Display, called
THE BOHEMIANS; or, The Rogues of Paris. Principal
Characters by Messrs. Lyon, O. Smith, Wright, Wieland, Maynard,
Mrs. Yates, Miss E. Stanley, Mrs. F. Matthews.
After which, a New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called HAR-
LEQUIN BLUE BEARD; or, The Fairy of the Silver Crescent.
Produced with Enormous Splendour and Wonderful Effects!
iLolumbine, Miss Bullet+ ; Harlequin Quicksilver,by the inimitable
Wieland; Clown, by the Grimaldi ot the day Mr. 'l'. Matthews,
from the Theatres Royal, Covent garden and Drury.lane; -Ltne ; Pants.
I Jon Mr.:Johnstone.
Boles 44. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. ; Second price at Nine. Doors
°Feast fix, commences at a Quarter before Seven o'clock.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY 18,
Wlll be repeated an English version of DON PASQUALE
Principal Characters by Madame Eugenia Garcia, Mr. Allen, Mr:
klurclini, and Paul Bedford.
After which, THE LOST LETTER.
To conclude with the New Musical Burlesque spectacle, entitled
HE MAGIC MIRROR. Sing-Song, Mrs. H. P. Grattan; p
Poo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Sloe-Leaf, Miss R. Isaacs.

DAYIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
As usual, the funniest and most successful Pantomime'
THIS EVENING, JANUARY IS,
Will be repeated THE BOHEMIANS OF PARIS. Supported
ly Messrs. Saville, Hughes, Hicks R. Bonner, Johnson, Smith, Mrs.
H. Vining, and all the Members of the First Company in the World.
After which an entirely new Grand Comte Pantomime with
Svlendid Scenery, Superb Dresses, Inimitable Properties and Tricks,
every thing new and of the most costly description, HARLEQUIN
GRAMMAR, or, Lindley Murray,and AEI 0 U. Harlequin, Mr.
W. H. Harvey ; Grotesque, Mr. Stilt; Clown, Mr. Fuller • Panta-
loon, Mr. Hawiuns ; Columbines (alternately) Miss M. Fair.
brother and Miss Sharpe.
Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box.
else, from Eleven to Four.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY IS,
Will be performed an entirely New. Domestic Dranis, entitled
POVERTY; or, Mary Graham. Leonard, Mr. Paferi JessarnY
Tacit, Mr. Nantz; Squire Graham, Mr. Dale; Patt, Parrot, Miss
Arden • Mary Graham, Miss Vincent.
Afterl which will be produced THE FAIRY LADY; or, the
Cabinet of Bronze.

T. conclude.wiZh HARLEQUIN LINCOLN LUCKY OF LAM-
BETH ; or, The 'three Sisters of Witch Willow Dell. Harlequin,
Mr. Chapin() Clown, Mr. Scaztrrow raal4looD, Mr.
Columbia*, KIN M. SekiAidt.