The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-16 00:00:00

No. 16,641.
, t
!4( -N (-)N T UESDAY - . G DECEMBER 16, 1845,

AT a MEETING of the ELECTORS of the
MY of LONDON, held at the Guildhall, on Monday, 15th
December, 1845, the Right lion. the LORD 3IAYOR in the Chair,
the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:—

On the motion of JonN DiLLoN, Esq., seconded by IZALrn
RI-
C Esq.-
Ist. "That the principle of protection in commerce is unsound ;
false in theory and in practice ; delusive to the classes who seek pro-
tection ; and injurious to the community at large. That the great
practical rule of leaving all commerce unfettered, applies more pecu-
liarly, and on still stronger grounds, of justice as well as policy, to the
trade In corn, and in all articles whatsoever which form the food of
the people, than to any other trade,"

On the motion of J. 3tAttn't 11m11%soN, Esq., meconded by

MILLER CHRISTY, Esq.-
2d. " That the protective law, commonly called the corn-law, has in
this country wholly failed in either benefiting the agriculturists, or
in providing for the wants and protecting the interests of the com-
munity. That it has engendered strife among classes at home, and
provoked against us hostility and retaliation abroad. That it has
neither secured the promised stability in price, nor regularity in
supply. That it has neither made ns independent of foreign supply,
nor provided for against the recurrence of scarcity and famine. That
the sliding-scale particularly has added the risks of chance and the
spirit of gambling to the common irregularities of trade and the
uncertainty of the season. That this law, whilst it has altogether
failed in realising the advantages promised by its supporters, has
brought upon us all, and more than all, the evils predicted by those
who were opposed to its introduction."

Oa the motion of CHARLES PERKINS, Esq., seconded by Wlt.-

[LIAM HAWES, Esq.-
3d. " That looking to the present political, commercial, andecono.
mical state of this country, it is indispensable (as part of a snore
liberal and enlightened system of policy) that the present corn-law,
and all laws which levy a tax upon the food of the great mass of
the people, should be immediately repealed."
- - -

- - - - -
On the motion of P. A. TAYLOR, Esq., seconded by Dr.
sOWRING, 3f.P.-
4th. " That our four representatives be requested and instructed to
support suzli repeal in the Commons House of Parliament."
On the motion of W. WANSAY, Esq., seconded by JOHN

DILLON, Esq.-
sth. " That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to the Right
lion. the Lord Mayor for his kindness in calling this meeting, and
for his ability and impartiality In presiding at the same."

NORFOLK R A IL WAY.-GOOD S TRAFFIC.
The Directors respectfully give notice to the public that the
goods trains are now running.

„,.
The Company undertake to forwarl all sorts of merchandise,
grain, cattle, Ikc., between Yarmouth, Norwich, Attleborough,
Thetford, Brandon, and London.
The classification of goods, and scale of rates, may be had on ap-
plication at the Secretary's office, London, and to the Superintendent
of the Norwich Station.

RICHARD TILL, Secretary.

Guildhall-buildings, London.

cz TAFF() R D SHIRE POTTERIES and LIVER-
-1...Y POOL and ..II.A.NC HESTER DIRECT RAILWAY.
The Committee regret that circumstances, over which they had ao
control, have prevented the necessary deposit of the Plans, &c., in
time for the ensuing session of Parliament, and which will be fully
explained to the -;littreliolders at a future period.
In the meantime, it IS elute to the Solicitors of the Company to
state that no blame attaches to them.
(Signed) R. E. HE ATHCOTE, Chairman.
I, Hope-street, Piccadilly, Manchester, Dec. 11, 1845.

OXFORD, THAME, HIGH WYCOMBE,
AND UXBRIDGE JUNCTION' RAILWAY.
Ilees, 43, Moorgate-street,
tnri iitettentftn cOMMIIItE.
?Elbert d# Burgh, Esq., Chairman.
Yisconnt Curgorl, Ileptity=Chairman.
Lord Albert Conyngliam Deana Johti Hoare, Elsq.
Llent.-C4Lothian Dickson I John Lane, TA.

Charles Collins, Esq. Malcolm Maclean, Esq.
Thomas EdWardS, Esq. Richard ChriStoplier Preston,Esq:
Frederick Wm. Etheridge, Esq. I Richard Twiss, Esq.
A: W. Hillary, Esq.
Thp Committee of Management have deferred closing their Shmre
Lists until they were assured that the Standing orders of Parliament
had been complied with. The Plans and Sections having been duly
deposited with the Board of Tradi and. the several Clerks of the
Peace of the counties through which the line passes, they now give
notice that no application for Shares will be received after the Tith
instant, and until that period they will continue to be received at the
Offices of the Company, 43, Moorgate-street ; of the Solicitor, F. T.
Gell, Esq., Caritt,n-chambers, 8, Regent-street; and of the following
Brokers :—R. 11. Wilkins, Esq., 4, Bank-chambers, London; Henry
grenchl)•, Esq., Cashion-court, Old Broad-street, London.
R. MORTON CALEY, Secretary.

DIRECT WESTERN RAILWAY.
The Committee of Management have much satisfaction in
informing the Shareholders that, notwithstanding the late period at
which this Company was formed, they have been enabled to comply
with the standing orders of Parliament, and to deposit in proper
time the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference at the Board of
Trade, and with the respective Clerks of the Peace in the several
counties through which it is proposed this railway shall pass. The
requisite notices to owners and occupiers are now in course of active
preparation.
The Committee have additional pleasure in assuring the Share-
holders that the great care and indefatigable industry bestow; d on
the preparation of these documents will enable them to stand the test
of the strictest scrutiny before Parliament, and in the end fully sus-
tain the high position which this Company has attained.
The Committee are now actively engaged in taking all further steps
necessary for effectually carrying out this important undertaking.
The resolutions to support it, adopted at public meetings recently
held in the city of Wells, at Shepton Mallet, and elsewhere, and the
great local support promised by the landowners on the line, as well
as the negotiations now pending towards amalgamations between
this Company and ether powerful and influential Companies, afford
the strongest grounds for believing that their exertions for obtaining
the consent of Parliament in the approaching session will be crowned
with complete success.
By order,
20, Poultry, December 13, 1845.

T. 11. SAUNDERS, Secretary.

FCONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
6, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON.

Established 1823.
Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV.
CHAIRMAN—The Right Hon. THOMAS FRANKLAND LEWIS.
DEPUTY CUAIRMAN—IIE.NRY FREDERICK- STEPHENSON, Esq.
The following are among the advantage. otveved by *rd. e i fy .
Lower Rates of Premium than those of any other office, which en-
title the assured to participate in the profits, and considerably lower
than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society.
No Proprietary participate in the profits, the whole being divisible
among the Assured.
The first Bonus, in 1834, averaged 161. per cent on the Premiums paid.
The second ditto 1839, ditto 311. ditto since the Ist division.
The third ditto 1844, ditto 361. ditto since the 2d division.
Prospectuses and full particulars may be obtained on application to
C A MPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary.

NATiONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,
26, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Capital £500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
This institution °Mrs important and substantial advan-
..ges with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities.
rho assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex-
oante or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid,
:see table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion
of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances
or terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates.
DIVISION OF PROFIT:.
The success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled
he Directors, at the last animal investigation, to declare a third
Sons, varying front 3u to 75 per cent. on the premiums paid on
each Policy effected on the Profit scale.
EXAMPLES.

.4 Bonne Benas in
§ pr '4
Added. Cash.

.4 s, d. It'37 £l9l 13 51X87 13 51
1838 165 13 0 74 13 10
tOOOI 74 3 4 1839 138 13 6 61 14 3
1840 89 0 0 41 13 4

0,41
Pr.:s
Es.;
S:rf,

ISI3 17 1
11 8 6
9 2 10
6 0 0

Se.
04g'
":10'

.6395 Il 1
346 2 3
296 13 4
247 4 5.

rtv, avislon of profits is annual, and the next will he made in De-
4,.".mlier of 'he pretent year.

F. FERGUSON CAVROUX. See.

CADETS for INDlA.—Every information con-
nected with OUTFIT .1 for INDIA, partiers of Passage
by Ship and by the Overland route, detailed Lists o, Outfits both for
Ladies and Gentlemen, with the necessary variations for officers,
writers, cadets, as,istant-surgeons, and others, ma', be had on ap-
plication to Messrs. THRESIIER awl GLENNY, East India and
Colonial Outfitters, 152, Strand, London, where all outfits are sup-
plied at the wholesale prices.

BRANDY AND CAPSULES.-Mr. BETTS
(the late firm of J. T. BETTS and CO.), Patent Brandy
Distiller, 7, Smithfield Bars, feels it mine to himself and the publis to
state, that the Manufacture of the PATENT BRANDY was not,
and never has been known to any person except to himself and one
of his sons. And that he was succeeded in the business of the Dis-
tillery, 7, Smithfield Bars, by his sons, J. T. BETTS, jun., and CO.,
on his retiring therefrom, in 1843.
Mr. }tE't'TS further states, that he is the sole Patentee, naanafac-
turer, and vendor of the Metallic Capsule, (or solid metal covering
for the mouths of bottles), that no other Brandy in England, except
BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY, is thereby protected ; the Patent
Metallic Capsule if, therefore, applied to any other Brandy, must
have been surreptitiously obtained.
Metallic Capsule Manufactory, 1, Wharf-road, City-road.

BETTS'S PATENT BRAN DY, certified by the
Faculty of England to be the purest spirit, And guaranteed
by the Patent Metallic Capsules, embossed " Betts's Patent Brandy,
7, Smithfield-bars," is sold at 3s. Gd., bottle included, by the most
respectable dealers, lists of whom miy be obtained at the Distillery,
where quantities of not less than two gallons, In bulk or bottles, are
supplied. Address, 7, Smithfield-bars.

lIE BREAKING UP!
AL_ The "breaking up" will soon take place,
And then, what jay illumes the fees?
In fancy can each school-boy trace
The promised Suit from HYAM !
What joy—what rapture tills his breast,
To be so grandso richly dress'd ?
And what delights them all the best,
They must be bought of HYAM !
Then, parents, call at ILYAM'S MART,
His Tunics, and Hussar Suits smart,
Are such as mast please every heart,
Because they come from lIYAM I
The juveniles, with ruddy face,
You here can dress with neatness—grace ;
Some thousand sizes here you trace,
Produced with care by lIYAM !
List of Prices for Winter Garments ready-made :

£ ;. d.
Gentlemen's Over-coats from .......... ••..•• • • • •
Gentlemen's Chesterfield and Taglionis, from • • ••••• • • • • 0 15 0
Gentlemen's D'Orsays and Gienlyons •• • ... ....... .• • 1 1 0
Boys' Over-coats —....., ......., , ..... .....
Youths' Chesterfields and Taglionis
Dress Coats, in all colours, eraided edges, from •• • ..... • • I I 9
Surtouts, ditto ditto ................ „
Trousers, in Cloth and Doeskin, from ..........
Vests, splendid patterns, in every material, from •.—• • • • 0 4 6
List of Prices for Winter Garments to order, in first-rate style and
fashion : £ s. d.

Chesterfield and Taglioni Over-coats, from • • ..... • • 018 0
D'Orsay and Glenlyon ditto, from .• • .
Albert and Codrington walking ditto ..
Youths' Taglionis and Chesterfields ......... ..... 014 0
Dress Coots, made in superior style, from ••• • • •
!4irtottts, from .. ••.• • • • ...... •• • .
Trousers, in Black and Fancy Doeskin, from ••• . • • ...... 0 15 0
Vests, of the newest materials, from ••••• • .• • • 0 7 0
The Ordered Department is conducted entirely distinct and sepa-
rate from the. Ready-made, and buyers will find patterns and ma-
terials quite original.
Au Immense assortment of Youths* clothes kept constantly on
hand, of warranted durability, at very reduced prices. Mourning of
every description, and to ally extent, can be had at five minutes'
notice.

A hook, entitled " The Talk of the Town," containing List of
price, can be had on applying to L. .11yam, Pantechnetheca, 36,
Gracechurch-street, London.

No business transacted on Saturdays until the evening,

DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL,
or CELEBRATED EMBROCATION,

Has long been known throughout the West of England as the
most efficac'ous remedy for rheumatism, lumbago, pains in the
limbs and numbness, s,datic and paralytic affections, face-a,lie,
sprains and bruises, barns and scalds, spasms and cramp, stiffness
of the joints or neck, frozen• limbs, chilblains heibre they are
broken. It is likewise an infallible cure for that dangerous disorder,
the quinsey or sore throat, in which it was never known to fall after
a few hours' application.
OBSERVE—That none can he genuine unless the Stamp affixed
to each Bottle contains the Name and .kddress of BA 141. A Y and
boss, Ice. 95, F rrin4don• street, who have purchased the property
in this valuable article from the executors of the Inventor, William
Dredge, late of Wishtbrd, Wilts.--Retail prier, Is. lid. and 2s. 94.
per bottle; and sold retail, by all respectable medicine Tenders in
tOWn and Country.

11 OYA L POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
AIL; A Lecture on the PREVALENT DISEASE in POTATOES,
and the _Meets of extracting the Starch as an Article of Food, will
t,e, delivered by Dr. Ryan, daily, at Half-past Three, and on the
Ermings of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Nine.
Professor Bachoffner's varied Lectures, with experiments, in one
of which he clearly explains the principle of the ATMOSPHERIC
RAILWAY, a model of which is at work Daily. IS;. Downe, the
celebrated Flutist, will perform, at Three o'ClocN on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays. (17oleman's NEW AMERICAN LOCO-
MOTIVE ENGINE, for as ending and descending ificlined Planes.
A beautiful series of DISSOLVING VIEWS. New OPTICAL IN-
-STRUIIENTS, &c. Experiments witk the DIVER and DIVING
BELL, &c &c.
Admission, One Shilling. Schsels, Half-price.

In Ten large Volumes octavo, price 71. 15s a New Effition of

THE-HISTORY OF' EUROPE,
from the Commencement of the French Revolution to the
liattle of Waterloo.

By ARCHIBALD ALISON, Esq., F.R.S.E.

This Edition has been carefully revised and corrected ; great
additions have been made, drawn from original sources, referring
especially to the internal history of the Revolution ; Biographical
Notices of all the leading characters ; and a new chapter introduced
on the South American Revolution.

William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

This day is published, the Eighteenth Edition of
THE COURSE OF TIME. A Poem.
In Ten Books.
By ROBERT POLLOK, M.A.
With Portrait.
In small octavo, price 7s. sd., neatly bound in cloth.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

In Seven Volumes, foolscap octavo,

THE WORKS OP MRS. HENIANS.
A Complete and Uniform Edition, with a Memoir of her Sister,
price 1/. 15s, neatly bound in cloth, or 3/. 3s. in morocco. Each
Volume may be had as a separate and complete Book, price 55., viz. :
1. Memoir of Mrs. Ilemans, by her Sister.
2. Tales and Historic Scenes, &c.
3. The Siege of Valencia, the Sceptic, &c.
4. The Forest Sanctuary, De Chain &c.
b. Records of Woman, Vespers of Palermo, &c.
6, Songs of the Affections, National Lyrics, &c.
7. Songs and Lyrics, Scenes and Hymns of Life.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

WILLIAM
hare BLACKWOOD and SONS
lately published
LIGHTS and SHADOWS of SCOTTISH LIFE. A new Edition,
fbolScap Svo., 3c. cloth.
The DIARY of a LATE PHYSICIAN. By SAMUEL WAR-
REN, Esq. A new Edition, in 2 vols. foolscap Bvo., 12s. cloth.
TEN THOUSAND A-YEAR. A new Edition, foolscapiiv 18s.
CIoth.VALERIUS. A ROMAN STORY. A new Edition, foolscap Svo.,
3s. cloth.
lIEGINALI) DALTON. By the same Author. A new Edition,
foolscap Bvo., 4s. cloth.
TOM CRINGLE'S LOG. A new Edition, foolscap Bvo., 4s. cloth.
The CRUISE of the MIDGE. By the same Author. A new Edi-
LINDSAY. A new Edition, fools-
:. cloth.
The
same Author. A new Edition, :
TheevfoooTr.
Of:
tsiciatE.
cloth.s,p 8STo1: ARGARET
fools-
cap Bvo., 35. cloth.
The SU tiAL CERN. A new Edition, foolscap Svo., 3s. cloth.
The YOUTH and MANHOOD of CYRIL THORNTON. A new
Edition, foolscap Bvo., 4s. cloth.
The RECREATIONS of CHRISTOPHER NORTH. 3 vols. post
Bvo., 1/. 1 Is. 6d. cloth.
The POEMS and BALLADS of SCHILLER. Translated by Sir
E. BULWER LrfTON, Bart. 2 vole. crown Bvo., 21s. cloth.
SOHLEGEL'S LECTURES on the HISTORY of LITERATURE.
A new Edition, foolscap Bvo., 7s. cloth.

Elegant Pocket Edition, price IL, by post is. 6d.
DR. CU LVER WELL ON MARRIAGE,
its HINDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS.
" To be or not to be, that is the question."—Shakspeare.
Contents :—On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—Laws of
Paternity—Phenomena of Gestation—On Maternal Influence—On
infelicitous and unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experi-
ence, Cases, Mc. &c.
Also Companion to the same, price is., by plst ls. Gd.

CHASTITY ; its ABUSES and DISEASES (72 Engravings).
These two interesting little volumes are not intensled for idle or in-
discriminate perusal, but they are earnestly offered to the attentive
consideration of those who may be more legitimagely and perhaps
painfully interested.
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street
Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all booksellers, or direct from the Author,
21, Arundel-street, iitrand. At home daily till 2 ; Evenings, 7 till 9.

FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human
Frailty, with Coloured Engravings.
Jost published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in asealed envelope) 35.6 d..
THE SILEN f FRIEND ; a Medical Work on
the Infirmities of the System n both sexes ; and on the los.
of the reproductive powers, seta means of restoration. The baneful
effects of indulge- ce, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En-
gravings; followed by observations on Marriage.
By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Suroens, London.

Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence
19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET.
Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox-
ford-street; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Parkiss, Compton-
street, Soke ; and all Booksellers.
" We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a work
embracing most steer and practical views of a series of complaint,
hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majority of the me-
dical profession, for what reason wo are at a loss to know. We must
however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable
impression on cur minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially
wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from India •
action, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus.
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed
to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ap-
petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from
excess, fce. In bottles, price 1 Is., or the quantity of four in one
bottle for 335., .33, which l Is. are saved. The ave-poluid oases may
be kad as usnad.
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy
for searching oat and purifying the blood from scurry, blotches
en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, aid those painful
affections arising from improper treatment or the eSects of mercury,
removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptidns of the shin. Prise
115. and 335. per bottle.
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.,
and lls. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam-
mation, &c., without hindrance to business.
Consultation fee, if by letter. 11. Minute detail of cases necessary.
Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Ca., surgeons, may hs consulted, as
usual, at 19, klerners-street, Oxford-street, Londin. da ly, and at
106, Duke-s eet, Live pool, ;very Thursday, Frids.y., and liaturd sy ;
and at 10, St. Jo ,n-street, Deansgate, Man :he iter, on Mofidart,
Tuesdays, and Wednesdays.

MR. DISRAELI'S Two ROMANCES.—The public
will be glad to learn that Mr. Disraeli has permitted the re-
publication of his two extraordinary romances, entitled
"Contarini Fleming" and " Alroy." If the one is distin
guished by an air of wildness and exaggeration which seems
scarcely compatible with these matter-of-fact times in which
the incidents are laid, it abounds the more in spirit and
vigour; and it possesses a two-fold interest from blending
with the imaginary history of the hero the veritable adven-
tures and observations of the author during his travels in
Spain, Italy, and the East. How much he has profited by
information so acquired is manifest in " Alroy," a. tale rival-
ling in richness of invention and gorgeousness of description
the startling marvels of Oriental fiction.
Nothing could be better devised than Nicoll's Re-
gistered Paletot to suit the ever-varied nature of our climate,
forming, as it now does, not only the sine qua non of the
railway traveller, but is equally so adapted for any gentleman
taking out-door exercise. It may be said distinctly to mark
the costume of the nineteenth century, if that is rightly
called marked which is only conspicuous for an unpretending
and graceful bearer, the wearer feeling so much at ease.
Certainly as an over-coat it is patronised highly, and is also
a general public favourite, being so peculiarly English, and
avoiding all foreign extravagance of style. It must be ac-
knowledged as a vast improvement Over the old great eoat,
associated in our remembrance with an uncomfortable sensa-
tion of tight buttonings, which, from its very clumsiness,
defeated its object, the warmth of the person, as interfering
with the proper circulation of the blood. The principal hues
are black, blue, brown, and olive; also the clerical mixture
called Oxford, and can be had of the patentees, or only of
the most respectable clothiers out of London. Every winter
paletot is three guineas, and is stampted in the lining with
the words, " Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. H. J. and D.
Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, London.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SIGHT AND HEARING.-39,
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, and 25, South Castle-street,
Edinburgh—Newly-invented Spectacles, Telescopes, Opera-
glasses, Microscopes, &c.—Patronised by Generals Sir
Edward Paget, Sir Evan Lloyd Maiston, Frederick
Goodfallow, Clayton Grosvenor Morrison, Dyott Robert-
son, Mackenzie, Galway, Biggs' Woolf, Murray, Walker, Fox,
Price, Lindsay, and Thackray, Major-General Sir H. Elphin-
stone, P. Fyera, D. Maclead, Hamilton, Turner, Wemyss, and
Cock ; Lieutenant-Generals Sir Henry Bouverie, Sir J. Mac-
donall, Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas, and Sir Win. Eustance ;
Admirals Lord John Hay, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir David Milne,
upon
a new
w
Sir George Mundawy, Sir George Martin, Sir James H.
Spectacle
. Solom
Whitshed, Sir D. Gold, Ross, Alexander, Curzons, Tomp-
-Bc.—M e s s rs .
Lensesand B
p kins on
Opticians,,
invented
Price,
construction. Immediately they are placed before imper-
fect vision, that mist and dullness which appear before the yes
is at once removed ; every object becomes clear and distinct, so
that the most aged and imperfect sight becomes bright and
brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original
state. Also, Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses. Micro-
scopes, Invisible and all kinds of Acoustic Instruments, for
relief of most extreme deafness. Caution—Not in any way con-
nected with a person of the same name in their immediate
neighbourhood. To prevent mistakes, be cautious, and observe—
Only to be bad at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite
the York Hotel, and 25, South Castle-street, Edinburgh.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—BOTANIC WATER AND BEAR'S
GREASE.—When the hair is becoming thin, and falling off,
the only effectual remedy, besides shaving the head, is the use
of the t so above-named articles, applied alternately—the bo-
tanic water to cleanse the roots from scurf and as a stimulant,
and the bear's grease as a nourisher. if any further evidence
was required of the virtues of bear's grease fur renovating and
preserving the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the quantity used,
and the length of hair obtained by some of the North Ame-
rican Indians, would be a sufficient answer. Ross and Sons,
119, and 120, Bishops ate-street, who first introduced the uqe
of bear's grease in this country, and who fat and kill the ani-
mals, recommend the public to purchase none other but wills
their names and address printed on the pot, or the chances are
their obtaining a spurious article. All vegetable oils applied to
the hair arc worse than useless.
[ADVEHTISEMEN r.] —Dr. Brivlit, of Ely-place,
Holborn, and Holloway's Pills and Ointment. —Copy of a
letter from-this celebrated. Physician to Professor Holloway :
" Sir,--I think it but, an act of justice to inform you that I
have tried your Ointment and Pills in.several old cases of nice-
sated sore legs, which for a considerable lime bad, resisted
every kind of treatment, but _which were afterwards effectually
cured by the use.esf your medicines. In cases of bad breasts I
have also found them of great service. Indeed, horn my prae-
tical knowledge, I think them most invaluable in most cases."
(Signed) " Richard Bright, M.D. To be had of all chemists,
and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BOW-STREET.
ROBBERY AT AN HOTEL.—On Monday, Charles Bowen,
Charles TVood, George Lake, waiters at the Trafalgar
Hotel, Spring•gardens, with Joseph Bailey, the porter,
were placed at the bar, charged with stealing bank-
notes amounting to 1501., and John Dancock and
Geo-ge Mutes, of the Adelaide Hotel, London-bridge,
with receiving the same, well knowing them to have
been stolen.

Inspector Otway, A division, stated that on the night
of the 28th November last, the portmanteau of the Rev.
Mr. Lewis, of Cardigan, who had been stopping at the
Trafalgar Hotel, and who had received the notes in
question the same day at the Bank, was open€d with a
false key, and a 50/. note, five 5/. notes, and ten 101.
notes wore stolen, a portion of which were traced to the
two first prisoners. It would also be proved that the
two last prisoners had changed another portion of the
notes in different parts of town, in the purchase of
goods, having taken the precaution to write false names
and addresses on each, to prevent detection.
Robert Talbot, principal waiter at the Trafalgar, being
sworn, said that on Sunday last, seeing his waiter, Lake,
very much depressed in spirits, and unable to go through
his work, having previously heard of the robbery in
which he suspected he was concerned, he questioned
him upon the subject, saying, " George, the fact is you
are concerned in the robbery, I suspect, and you may as
well tell everything you know about it," when he re-
plied, " I was drawn into it by our Charley (meaning
Bowen, his fellow-servant, and at that time in custody).
I took the money from the portmanteau by means of a
false key to pick the lock, which was procured by him.
The money consisted of a roll of notes, which he told me
consisted of about 701., and after some conversation
propoc.,l that ha ahould bring. it to you, and tell you
that we found it on the mat at the door ; but he oh •

jetted to any such thing, but at the same time asking me
if I-had any silver about me to pay for the hire of a cab,
as he would take the money over to a friend at the Ade-
laide Hotel, London-bridge, which he did about eight
o'clock that evening, and did not return during that night."
The money, he added, was taken from the portmanteau of
the Rev. Mr. Lewis, who was then stopping at the house ;
and when Bowen returned the next morning he said that
he had given the money to Wood at the Adelaide Hotel,
hut that he should write to him to hand it over to Robert
Snow, as ho would get hard cash for it, but he subse-
quently told Lake that Snow had run away with the
money. The prisoner went on to say, " I then threat-
ened to confess all unless I got part of the money, but
Bowen told me that Wood had got 8/., which you can
have, and I'll give you my I 0 U for a little more, upon
hearing which I went on the 7th to the Adelaide Hotel,
where I saw Wood, to whom I said, I plainly see you
have led me into this, and now you are going to divide
the money without giving me any part of it, and as my
mind is very much troubled about the matter, I'll con-
fess all I know about it, but Wood desired that I would
say nothing about it but to little Jem, the porter, who
was quite safe."

Mr. HALL inquired if the witness had any conversa-
tion with any of the other prisoners upon the subject ?
Witness replied that about ten o'clock on Sunday morn-
ing, when Inspector Otway and others called to make
inquiries, the prisoner Bowen not being then in custody,
he seemed very much interested about their business ;
and, upon witness expressing ignorance upon the subject,
he seemed to make light of it, saying that he supposed
that something was up.
Mr. James Barrack, proprietor of the Trafalgar Ho
tel and the Union Hotel, in Cockspur•street, said that
Bowen had been in his service for six weeks, and Lake
about nine months, as waiters, and continued so nntil
they were apprehended, witness happening to be unwell
about the time the robbery was committed, and, upon
Bowen being refused leave of absence by the head
waiter, he said he would take French leave, and left the
house. _ _ _

Inspector Otway said, that after he apprehended
Bowen, and told him that the prisoner Lake had made a
confession, he said that Lake had stolen the money,
amounting to 701., and if there was more he must have
kept it. The prisoner Bates was subsequently taken
into custody, and being told the nature of the charge,
he said he was not aware when he had changed the notes
that they had been stolen, and that he had received
them from his friend Jack, meaning Dancock, who was
also apprehended. They both had new hats, which
were purchased in the New-cut with a portion of the
property. The other notes were traced to different
parts of town.
\lr. HALL said that the evidence did not affect the
prisoners Baily and Wood, and they might be dis-
charged.
The inspector said he had reason to know that Mr.
Lewis was at present in town, and as he could bring for-
ward persons at a future day by whom the notes had
been changed, he had to apply for a remand.
The prisoners were accordingly ordered to be re-
manded till Thursday next.
CLERKEN W ELL.

Mr. John Seawood Griffiths, of 14, King's-road, who
described himself as a constable of her Majesty's house-
hold, was charged with assaulting police-constable Nott,
99 G, in the execution of his duty, and attempting to
rescue a prisoner from his custody.
In the course of the proceedings Mr. Griffiths charged
Nott, as will be seen, with brutually ill-treating his
former prisoner. The case occupied a great part of the
day.
Nott deposed that on Saturday night he took a woman
named Jenkins, into custody, in Laystall street, and was
about removing her to the station, when the prisoner
came over, collared him, and flourished a baton, sur-
mounted by a crown, which he took from his pocket. A
mob of eighty persons assembled, and the woman got
away. The prisoner said " You vagabond, do you dare
take that woman ? what do you want with her, you
shan't take her," and added "I am a constable of the
Queen's household." Witness:gave the prisoner into the
custody of another constable. The prisoner was sober.
He shook witness, and flourished the staff over his
head.
Police•constable 142 G, partly confirmed the above
testimony. Heard the prisoner say to Nott, "you vaga-
bond, you era drunk." The prisoner walked quietly
with witness to the station-house.
Mr. GREENWOOD inquired if Nott was drunk at the
time which the prisoner alleged, and still persevered in
statincr.
• a
--in„r,ector Penny and nalf a dozen of constables swore
that Nott perfectly sober at the time, and that hews
man of sobc,r Labits, who had been fourteen years in
the force.
• ' that Nott who had taken
u. •
The prisoner in defence sal 0.. • ' h -
her shameful
w
ea
ameful
a woman into custody, was ill-usu.„,
as
manner, dragging her along the pares.,nt. ld br
screaming and crying out that the constable wo.. •
her arm by which he was dragging her. Witness
passionating her, went up to the constable, who ap-
peared to be tipsy, and said, " Don't ill•use this woman,
she will go to prison quietly." The constable immedi-
ately released the woman and seized him by the collar of
the shirt, and squeez and dragged him with so much
force, that had not his shirt collar given way, he would
certainly have been strangled ; the mob was by this time
very large, and in the struggle and bustle, both fell.
Nutt said that he did not fall until the prisoner col-
lared him ; but he did not say the prisoner knocked him
down. _ _ _

The prisoner admitted having exhibited his staff,
which he produced in Court. Told the constable he
ought to be ashamed of himself. It was from a motive
of humanity he interfered. Never collared the consta-
ble, who, before prisoner went up, called for assistrnce
in the Queen's name.
Mrs. Swith, the wife of a tradesman residing in Port-
pool-lane, deposed that she saw the constable, Nott, on
duty in Leather-lane, at seven o'clock on the same even-
ing. He was then evidently in liquor. . Ile was talking
to a young woman, and.she, too, said he was tipsy. Nott
said at the time he would take the girl into custodyßetween eight and nine o'clock she was going to market,
when she saw the constable go up to a boy, who had a
little muffin stall, and tell him to remove it. The po-1
liceman kicked the stall with his foot, and it fell, where-
upon he said it had fallen on his feet, and it must be re-
moved. Mrs. Jenkins, who was passing at the time,
said that could not be the case, for he was not near
enough to it. Thereupon, he seized her, and dragged
her along in a most brutal way. the d
Iu ragging her
cloak and bonnet were torn off. The prisoner went up,
and said it was a shame to see a lady used as she was.
She could not say what further occurred, as the mob was
very great and surrounded them.
John Staine, living at 29, Union-street, confirmed the
last witness's account, as regarded the interference of the
constable with the poor muffin-boy, in the first instance.
The constable dragged the woman along in a shameful
manner. She was crying out and screaming. She ex-
claimed that the constable was breaking her arm. The
prisoner interfered in the manner described by the last
witness. The constable seized him by the neck, although
at the time the prisoner bad
done nothing whatever to
the officer. Could not say what further occurred.
Eliza Sims described the treatment of Mrs. Jenkins,
the woman apprehended in the first instance, as very
cruel. Her cloak, bonnet, and shawl were torn off by
the constable, The woman was crying, and exclaimed,
"lam a decent tuarried woman—l have done nothing."
She begged of the constable, who held her by the arm,
to release her. When the prisoner came up he gave the
woman a push, and told her to go about her busine,s.
Several persons present told he woman not to do so, but
to make the constable go before a magistrate, and say
why he had so treated her.
J. M. Griffiths, the prisoner's son, deposed that he
thought the constable was tipsy, but it was impossible fur
him to say. 'Thought his father would have been
strangled by the constable. The constable collared his
father in the first; instance. Mrs. Jenkins walked with
him to the station.
Mr. GIIENNWOOD clecid<Al upon sending the ease rnr
trial,
The prisoner said he was very glad of it, as he was de-
termined to have the matter sifted to the bottom, and
have an example made of the constable.
The Clerk sug6tested that he tnight he madatty example.
of himself.
The prismer v r. admitted to bail, in two sureties Of
0/. each.
Mrs. Jenkins, the woman. alluded toin this case, was
charged with 0 bat ructing the footway, but discharged.
MARY LEBONE. •, •

William NlC6,3lhy, a corporal in the Royal islarices.,
doing duty 4t D ptford, was brought up and placed at

the bar for re-examination on the charge of having
wilfully stabbed with his bayonet a young man named
John Nluggeridge, who, in consequence of the injury
infleted upon him, has been, under surgical treatment,
and in all probability will be deprived of the sight of one
of his eyes,.
The plaintiff Muggeridge, who was accommodated
with a chair, said—l am a paper-stainer, and live at No.
6, Paradise-street. On the night you speak of, sir, I
was going home, and saw the prisoner pull out his
bayonet to stab a young female whom he was following,
but she got away from him, and he put his bayonet again
into its proper place. I said to the girl why don't you
get from him and go home, and he then drew his bayonet
which he thrust into my eye. I have been in the hospital
ever since.

Elizabeth Dolby, a servant out of place, said the pri-
soner came up and began talking to a young friend of
mine. They were in conversation about five minutes to-
gether, and I told her to leave him. Prisoner asked me
what I had to'do with either him or her, and he gave me
a blow. I gave him another, when he took out his
bayonet twice and attempted to stab me with it, but I
stepped back and very fortunately escaped being injured.
On Muggeridge coming up and asking what was the
matter, I saw the prisoner run the bayonet into his
(Muggeridge's) eye. The latter had previously observed
to him that if lie could get him up stairs he would throw
him out of window.
The witnesses were cross-examined with the view-of
showing that the prisoner was somewhat the worse for
drink, and that he was annoyed by various persons who
had congregated on the spot, but such was not proved to
have been the case.

The prisoner was fully committed for trial.
IVANDSWORTH.

Charles Wilcox and Ilcua-g Simmons, two driven on the
works of the Richmond Railway, were re-examined
upon a charge of having unlawfully intimidated one
William Taylor, also a driver in the same employ, and
caused him to depart from the said employment.
Mr. Henry Knill, the contractor, attended to conduct
the case.

WilliaM Taylor, of Watford-heath, stated that he
was a labourer employed on the Richmond Railway,
the prisoners, were also employed in the same capacity.
On Thursday morning last witness had commenced work,
when the prisoner Simmons came to him, ar.d said it
would serve him right if he gave him a punch of the
head for not doing the same as the others, who had
struck the night before, about washing the horses' legs.
The prisoner Wilcox said nothing to him.
James Lackingon Rice stated he was foreman to Mr.
Henry Knill. On Wednesday evening last he heard that
the prisoner'and others had refused to wash the horses' legs.
and acquainted Mr. Knill with the fact. They did wash
the horses' logs that night, but said that they would not
get washed next morning. The next morning Taylor had
his horses ready tackled for work, when Simmons said,
" You -, I should like to give you a whopping."
Witness asked Taylor if he had been threatened, and
he said, "I am afraid to go to work." He also said, in
the presence of Mr. Knill, that if he went to work he
should be leathered. The prisoner Wilcox stood in the
stable calling the men together, and said, " Now, boys,
what shall wg-do, shall we wash the horses' legs to-night
or in the morning ?"

The witness Taylor, on being recalled, admitted that
he had told Mr. Knill that he was afraid to go to work.
Police-constable Hook, 312 V, gave evidence corro-
borative of the witness Rice.
Mr. John Knill, brother of the contractor, proved
that on Wednesday evening last he was informed that
there was a strike among the drivers. He went-to the
stable and asked Wilcox what was the matter, and he
said they had come to the determination of not wash-
ing the horses legs. He appeared to take an active
part, and the whole of the men seemed to be governed
by him.
Mr. William Porter, the sub-contractor, said that on
Thursday mdtning he was ready and waiting for the
horses and their drivers, and in consequence of their pot
coming the navigators could not work.
The prisoners, in explanation of the strike, said they
had been required to do what they had never been asked
to do before, and that was, after a hard day's work, to
wash the legs of the horses in. buckets. They had
always been accustomed to take them to a pond or river,
and as they did not like this extra labour, they had all
agreed to leave the work.
Wilcox said he had worked for Grissell and Peto, and
they never required it.
Mr. Knill said he had been fourteen or fifteen years at
railway work, and the men never attempted to raise the
question as to what they would or would not do. He
paid the drivers better than the other labourers—they
had 18s. per week. He would not have proceeded so far
against the prisoners, but that they induced the others
to leave their work.

Summers observed, all that he said to Taylor was,
" You want a punch of the head."' He had agreed the
night before not to work.
Mr. CLIVE said there were two questions in this case
to be decided. The first was, whether the prisoners
were at liberty to cease working at the close of any
particular day; he apprehended that if they were not
satisfied with their wages they were at liberty to do so,
but that was no reason that they should attempt to deter
others from continuing in the employment. With re-
spect to Wilcox, he could not find words that would
amount to absolute threats, although it seemed to him
that he had been the cause of getting others to leave
good wages. lie should discharge him. With respect
to the prisoner Simmons, there was sufficient proof, upon
the evidence of the foreman and policeman, that he did
make use of threats. The prisoner was at liberty to go
and work where he liked, but he was not to intimidate
others, and must be taught the consequences. As this
was the first case of the kind that had come before him,
he should not inflict the full term of imprisonment, but
commit him for one month. In all future cases he
should send., the offender for the full period of three
months' imprisonment.
The prisoner was then committed.

PRICE SD.

boxes, come into the office, and take their letters ? Wit-
ness—They take their own letters.
By prisoner—Hare not Mr. Voile and Mr. Staples
sort,d letters, and looked over money-order accounts ?
Witness—They have been in the habit of coming into
the office and taking up letters to look at them, 'llhilst
witness was writing them ; they have also looked over
the money-order accounts.

By theCounT—WereMessrs. Voile and Staples au-
thorised to perform any duties in the Post-office ; had
they made a declaration, or had they any connexion
with the establishment ? Witness—They had not ;
but Mr. Voile was one of Mr. Ashley's sureties, and
Mr. Staples was his uncle.

Th. COURT—WI,at business had they in the office at
all ? Is the correspondence of every individual, or their
money accounts to be exposed to the gaze of every per-
son who has curiosity enough to pry into them ?
North Pindar is a scholar at Rugby School, and boards
at the school-house ; he did not receive the letter ad-
dressed to him, containing half a sovereign.
Mr. Peacock said this closed the case for the prose-
cution.

A person named Benolis, a jeweller, residing at
Rugby, roie in an excited manner, and exclaimed
•' No ! gentlemen, the case is not closed ; I am a great
suff..rer by these robberies, hating for some time past
been in the habit of transmitting 201. or 301. worth of
jewellery through the medium of the Post-office, and
many of these packets have not come to hand ; conse-
quently when he heard that prisoner was taken into cus-
tody, and that a great deal of property had been found
in his possessbn, he (Benolis) went to look at it.
Amongst the articles of jewellery he identified a gold
chain and brcoeh, which were worth 3/. 35.; and he did
not see why other Ct 1.406, in which the property was raot
worth 4d., should be selected, whilst his was smuggled
out ; the Post-office could as well have prosecuted in
his case as in that of others ; and he considered that it
not only showed great partiality, but exhibited a great
want of fairness on the part of Mr. Peacock, in selecting
other cases, and not including his ; as, unless he had an
opportunity of identifying his property at the trial, he
could not recover it."

Mr. Peacock said' he should most probably have
selected the case referred to as one fur the prosecution ;
but the fact was, Mr. Denolis came to him, on his arrival
at Rugby, and requested, as a particular favour, that he
might not be'called as a witness, if it could possibly be
avoided ; and as there was quite sufficient evidence
against the prisoner without including Benolis's, he
complied with that person's wish, but what made him
ask so earnestly his meaning, for what, on Wednesday
he was so desirous to be excused from, he must leave to
Nix.. B. very peculiar mind to reconcile himself. As
to the articles spoken of, there could he no question
that they were Mr. B.'s property, and they would be
given t_► him after the prisoner had taken his trial.
Prisoner, upon being called to make his defence, said
that when he entered upon his late situation, he was told
that he would receive 7s. per week at first, but that it
would soon be raised to 10s. 0r:125., and that Mr. Ashley
would make it up 11.; some time, however, elapsed, and
his wages still remained the same; he made repeated ap-
plications upon the subject to. Mr. Ashley, who said he
would write to Mr. Churchill, but nothing resulted from
this, and all that he had was 7s. per week. lie was fre-
quently left in the Post office by himself, and he had
every opportunity to steal letters without being detected;
but, notwithstanding all that had been said about him,
he was not guilty of half that was laid to his charge;
and if Others in the Post-office had been searched as sud-
denly and closely as he was, there would have been as
many letters and as much property traced to their pos-
session as there had been to his; and when Mr. Peacock
first came down, he told prisoner that " all the parties
connected with the Post-office would be prosecuted."
The COURT—And so they will, if there is any evidence
against them.
PrisOner—Oh, well, that's all right! because I do not
see why I should go to Coventry alone, when others are
as had as myself.
Prisoner was then folly committed, on all the charges,
to take his trial at the ensuing assizes at Coventry.
There seems to have been throughout the whole ma-
nagement of the Post-office a want of care exhibited that
was censurable in the highest degree. Shortly after the
appointment of the late postmaster, who was generally
respected, he was seized with an illness that incapacitated
him from attending to the management himself, and it
was consequently left to subordinates. It appears most
extraordinary that suspicion was not excited against the
prisoner before, inasmuch as complaints have been made
of the non-arrival of cash and other letters and news-
papers almost ever since the appointment of the prisoner,
whilst he was in the habit of spending 3s. or 4s. a day in
public•houses, and he and his wife dressed in as respect-
able a style as any tradespeople, and yet in the face of
this it was known that he only received 7s. per week.

SALE AND TRANSFER OF SCRIP.
The following is the opinion of Mr. Addison, of the
Northern Circuit, on this subject :

" QUESTIONS.

" Whether the 7th and Bth Victoria, chap. 110, sec. 26,
prohibits the sale of scrip in railway companies not re-
gistered under the Act, or only registered provisionally?
" Whether such prohibition is limited to subscribers
and rcrsons actually possessed of scrip at the time, or
extends to all contracts for sale of scrip prior to com-
plete registration ; whether the contracting party is, or
professes to be, possessed of the scrip at the time of the
contract or not ?

" Would a 'contract made prior to complete registra-
tion for procuring a transfer of scrip after registration, or
of shares, after the passing of the Railway Act, be binding?

" OPINION.

" I am of opinion that the statute 7 and 8 Victoria, c.
110, sec. 26, prohibits the sale of scrip, or any interest
in shares, in all companies the formation of which shall
have commenced after the Ist of November, 1844 (in-
cluding railway companies, and whether provisionally
registered or not), before such companies have obtained
a certificate of complete registration according to the
provisions of that Act. The prohibition does not ex-
tend to companies formed, or begun to be formed, before
that day.
" I think the prohibition extends to every sale or
disposal of any interest in any share, whether the party
selling is possessed of the scrip or not at the time, or
whether it be for an irnmcdiate transfer of scrip, or for
a transfer of scrip to be postponed until the certificate
of complete registration shall have been obtained, or
for a transfer of shares after the Act shall have been
obtained.

" I have had considerable doubt as to whether the 26th
section applies to railway companies; but, after a careful
parmal of the different clauses of. the Act, I think it
does. It certainly is not expressly applied (sec. 2) to
companies formed for the purpose of executing works
under the authority of an Act of Parliament. And the
whole machinery of the section is more applicable to
other companies, more particularly the former part of it.
But the registration sections by " special provision"
extend to railway companies (see sections 4,7, and 9);
and the restrictions contained in the latter part of the
26th section, as to the sale of shares, is part of the
registration enactment, being for the purpose of encou
raging and enf weing the complete registration. There
would seem also the same reason and necessity for ap-
plying the restriction to railway projects as to others.
And further, the clause is.expressly applied to all com-
panies the formation of which shall commence after the
Ist of November, 1844.
" JOSEPH ADDISON.
a •I'mple, Nov. 1, 1845."

SPOI7ING INTELLIGENCE.
TATISRSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
Blisiness comparatlNPly brisk, but beyond an outlay of
upwards of 200/. on Fancy Boy at 40 to 1, and constantly
repeated offers to take 15 to about Sting, destitute of
interest. The quotations will save us the trouble of any
further preliminary.
CIIE.STER CUP (ENTER OR NOT).
50 to 1 agst Mr. E. R. Clark's The Baron—taken
1,000 to 15 agst Mr. Bennett's Hope—taken.
1,000 to 15 agst Mr. Robinson's Morpeth—taken
1,000 to 15 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Nereus—taken.
DERBY.
7 to 1 agst Lord E. Russell's Sting—take 15 to 2
15 to 1 agst General Shubrick's Brocardo—take 16 to 1
30 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's lago—taken to 1001.
30 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's Spithead—taken to 50/.
30 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Malcolm—taken, aft. offered
35 to 1 agst Mr. O'Brien's The Traverser—taken'
40 to 1 agst Mr. D. Cook's Fancy Boy—taken freely
40 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Hoorrah—taken & aft. offered
1000 to 25 agst Sir J. Hawley's Humdrum—taken.
The backers of lago and Fancy Boy would have gone on.
OAKS.
15 to 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Vanish—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Mendicant—taken.
SALE OF THE LATE EARL OF VERULAM'S
BLOOD STOCK. Gs.
Duvernay
Corumba 7O
A bay mare, by Ishmael, out of Corumba
Charlotte 145
A brown filly, by Mu'ey Moloch, out of Corumba,
34
2 yrs
A brownyearling colt, by Slan,, out of Corumba ' 180
A bay mare, by Laurel, out of Christina 4 yrs .. 40
A chesnut colt, by Plenipotentiary, dare by Ishmael 53
A bay filly, by Plenipotentiary, ouf Corumba . . 15

soN FSQ.
F.A.S.'ng Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an in-
......cpmE.l‘x;rotntd3y
Richard Bryant, cab •
or
1711";ocirksholui:e7oin view ofj the 9 hod; o
quiry at St. 111aryt..
n Friday morning last
mio.nonne
Illi‘le.;; Itic;osalri n Francist
ah aeteeaasb Harrison,oe dii tine i ell'i'.:iessqn: c'oa'icbi'i,oAci.ll:B'l F.A.S.
B.° aker-s t r e e t . The de-
ceased gentleman had been to see the cattle show, and he
seemed perfectly well. After a few minutes witness, by
.
order, pulled up at a neighbouring tavern, and was desired -to
get a glass of water, and as soon as deceased had talzea a
spoonful he began to foam at the mouth, and fell back in his
seat. lie then made a sign, intimating that witness should
convey him to a surgeon's. Witness immediately drove to a
surgeon's, but on his arrival there deceased breathed his last
in the vehicle. Verdict, Natural death."
RAMSGATE.—The foundation is being dug out on
West Cliffe for the erection of a new Roman Catholic Church,
which is to be an elegant •edifice, faced with chipped flints;-
and Mr. Pugin, the architect of the Catholic Cathedral lately
erected at St. George's, Bermondsey, is to superintend the
1 erection of this, which will be a great ornament Totnlia,t,
part of the town, as well as a great public actclizirll t
fashionable
• tha numerous,,Catholic familes, that
place of resort during-the summer season.N'is
has arrived for the purpose, and it is expectedason.... _
Kent liii, aid.
previous to thecommencement of next se it
Ato b cargoe
c o of
r . stoneii