Which two details about life in ancient Greece did the author use to shape the character cares ? 1. Chares’s recklessness and impulsive behavior 2. Chares as a member of a wealthy Thebes family 3. Chares’s affection for an Athenian4. Chares’s size and physical strength5. Chares contempt for philosophers and poets  Page 2
NEW BOOKS, &c. 114, 116, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22. CORNHILL.-Many 13, Great Marlborough-street. London: HOCLSTOX and STONEMAN. of 140,000. 18 OPEN, for the benefit of the Weybridge Parochial have assumed the use of the word PALETOT, but Messrs. NICOLL Schools, on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday Afternoons. - Entrance, is; are the sole patentees of the design and material. (R. COLBURN'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. for four persons, 2 bul; for six persons, 3860 - Trains from Waterlvo Bridge, and Stations of the South-Western Railway. SIR E. BULWER LYTTON'S KING FRIEND, price 241, monthly. London: HOULSTOX and STONEMAX. House Departments for the London Branches in the Shipping НЕ ROYAL MISSISSIPPI and MIS- ARTHUR and Woollen Frades are in CHANGE-ALLEY, CORNHILL, and 120, Second and Cheaper Edition, Revised. I vol. 10s, 64. bound. SOURI RIVELS. -Exhibited, by Command, to her Mujiniy REGENT-STREET. sions of them, in the FAMILY FRIEND, price 2d, monthly. the Queen, H.R.H. Prince Albert, and the Royal Family, at Windsor "Edinburgh Review," just published. London: HouLSTON and STONEMAS. Castle.--New Views, showing the Western Banks of the great Mine EEDLEWORK.-Ladies can have their II. sissippi, Towns, Villaks, &c., to the city of New Orleans, bring the VOL. V. OF PEPYS' DIARY ; Needlework elegantly made upt) & choice variety of designs in largest picture ever executed by man. Exhibited every Morning at WITHOUT RUBBING the Elizabethan Chairn, Ottomans, &c., from (wo guineus upwards, either the Egyptian Hall, Locadilly, at Half-pist Two; Evening, Hall-past With His Correspondence, and a General Index. in rode wood or pupier mache.-RICHARD A. C. LOADER, 24, Pave- ment, Finsbury, London. London: HOULSTON and STONEMAN, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. III. Ban Illustrntion of Ancient Traditions, in Tale and song, after TUE FORTUNES OF WOMAN. the inauner of the Ancient Miastrels, by Georgu soane, B.A., aseisted fully solicited to inspect the fresh arrivals of HOUSEHOLD A NOVEL FANCY WORK, in the FAMILY FRIEND, price 20, monthly. by Miss Clara soane aud Miss Pose Soane, overy Evening at Eight LINEN, DAMASKS, &C., at the IRISH LINEN COMPANY'S WAREEdited by Miss LAMONT. 3 vols. ROOMS, adjoining St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, 40, Hart-treet, London: HOU'LSTON and STONEMAN. Rome Ilustrated in a series of Dissolving Views. A Descriptive LC- IV. Now Oxford-streci. - Country orders punctually attended to as usual. ture, embracing the most interesting points connecter with the sub- J. M. Ashley, daily, at huli-past Three, and on the evenings of Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday, at Niny o'clock. Lecture, by Dr. dozen.-- A Catalogue, containing the prices, with full directions points of carrying the reader along, the author is equalled by fow for Self-Muasurement, and an illustration of the style and fit of these Is 4d the whole Bachhoffner, on Masters's Patent Proc:88 of Freezing Dessert Ices, &c. novelists "-opectator. unequallo I Shirts, may be had, post free, on application to RICHARD London: HOULSTON and STONEMAX ; and all Booksellers. Diver and Diving Bell.--Admission, 18: Behools, Half-price FORD, 13.Strand, London. HENRY COLBURN, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TWO THOUSAND ANECDOTES FOR ONE SHILLING. ROYAL CHINESE JUNK IS NOW VHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! ! SHIRTS !!! Pier and Railway Terminus, Blackwall, surrounded by an ample E. FLINT, 18 (bottom of), Ludgate-hill, continues to supply tho enclosuro and promenado. Admission, 18.-Numerous additions have best Shirts only, six for 338. Shirts of every size and pattern kept . for Reading of Travellers. been made to this interesting and novel Exhibition, including a ready for use. For Outfits, Six for 159 ! TIFUL WOOD-CUTS of objects and scenos described, forming by far To be had, ulso, in Two Parts, price Sixpence each. splendid Model of one of the most famous Pagodas in China. Models HIRTS.-The ZETETIQUE SHIRTS, the most alluring introduction to learning ever published. W. H. SMITH and Co., 136, Strand. Court Costume. Grand Saloon of Curiosities. Mandarin Kening, and Artist samsing, in Full Dress. Chinese Crew, Chinese Songs, DAILWAY TRAVELLER'S MAGAZINE. .--conveyanco constantly by Hallway, Omnibus, or steam-boat.-- Strand, London. best fiting Shiriy ever invented. Caution.--Evory shirt is stamped. Price-ix for 40s; or Three for 215.-S.D. The Non-Rezistered shirts Adnussion, 1o.-Catalogues to be had ouly ou board, price 6d. are Six for 205., 30., and 358. Alo, all the newest puttere ip Coloured TEW SONG.–“YES! I HAVE DARED and Fancies, or Pen and Ink Sketches of Men and Things-Progres Bhirts.-Instructions for mlf measurement, with list of prices, bent TO LOVE THEE!" by the Author of " Will you love me then sion- liistorical and Descriptive Account of the Fashionable Water- TOURISTS for the HIGHLANDS.-The post-free,JAMES BLACKBURN, 47, Cheapside, London: as now?" “ Dearest, then I'll love you moro," "Thu Secret," &c. ing-places, giving the fullest information as to places worih seeing, ** MARQUIS OF BREAVALBANE,” well-known DIRECT prioc 28 (sent poate fre).-This song will bx the greatust favourite and way to reach them. Price 6d Ask for it at all Railway Stations. and RAPID COACHI and STEAM CONVEYANCE, han resumest for IX VERY SUPERIOR SHIRTS for 268., of the set. The melody and words are of the most pleasing and effect London: MAXWELL and Co., 31, Nicholas-lane, Lombard street. the reason, but wop Glasgow, Oban, Fort Williain, aud Inverness, from the best and Largest Stock in Loudun, -Satisfaction (as ive character. We recommend it to vocalists as a gem deserving their GEMS OF ART. via the Clyde, Dumbarton, Loch Lomond, Tyndrum, Glencoe, Calobest attention. London: DUFF and HODGSON, 65. Oxford-street. usual) guaranteed, or the money returued. A choice of 200 New PatNow ready, Part I., prics devenpence (or post-free, 13 stamps ), of donian Canal, and Falls of Foyers, embracing the grandest scenery in terns in Coloured Shirts, mix for £l; also, Boys' Shirts in all sizes, wellHE Scotland. Soe Bradshaw's (English) und Harthill's (Scotch) Guide, JOURNAL, DOMESTIC made, at very moderate prices. Priced Lists, with direct ons for self- measurement, post-free.-RODGERS aud co., Shirt Makers, 59, St. Martin's-lane (corner of New-street).- Established 60 years vis's beautiful lyrics, just set to music by Miss Caroline O'Grady. The the most talented and most popular of the living authors of the day, SUNDAYS, till further notico, Trains will run from London and illustrated with about words are touchingly sweet, and breathe a melancholy to which the L () (R - CL O T H S bruto at 8 A.M. to Brighwn, calling at New Cross and Croydou, and FORTY SUPERB ENGRAVINGS ! music has admirably adapted itself. It is like the tolian harp, returning from Brighton at 6.0x8.15 1.M. Fares to Brightou and back: Many of which have cost the Proprietor FIFTY GUINEAS EACH. Bost quality, warranted .. 28 61 per square yard Second Class, 8s; Third Class, 53. Children under 12, and Women, at Persian ani Turkuy patterns, ditto 2s ditto Weekly Press. hall-price. T. J. BUCKION, Secretary. gems of beauty it contains befitting it for a drawingroom companion, Common quality, from 19 100 ditto London Terminus, August 1, 1849. N.B. -No higher prices, JOWETT, Manufacturer, 532, New Oxford-street. MILLIOXS at UNPARALLELED LOW FARES !! Excursion Trains will leave London Bridge on TIICRSDAY, the Majesty and Prince Albert.-The nobility, gentry, and public " My soul's delight," with English words; or “O luce di quest'anima, London: W. M. CLARK, 17, Warwick-lane; and all booksellers. 9th of AUGCOT (best day of Brighton Races), from 7 till 8.15 AM.; ia general, aru respectfully informed that Messrs. NEWTON huve con with Italian words, and with a full costume portrait of Mdme Sontag, The trade aru informed that Part I. will be issued on sale or returning from Brighton at 6, 7, and 5.30 PM. Fares to Brighton and #lantly on sale a large assortment of GLOBES of all sizes and kinds in the character of Linda, price 2s bd; postave-free, 35.- T. BOOSEY return for three months. back: Second Class, 5s.!! Third Class, 39. 61.!! of mounting, varying in price from 2 to 40 guindas per pair ; smaller and Co., 28, tolles-treet; and all Music-weliers. T. J. BUCKTON, Secretary. BİZ'$, suitable for presents, at from 25 to 30s each ; wchool Globes, THE PRACTICAL MECHANIC'S London Terminus, Ist August, 1849. 12 inches in diameter, on an improved priociple, 3 guincts per pair. MESSRS. COCKS' NEW MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS. JOURNAL, Part XVII, for AUGUST 1st, price ls, or stamped Manufactory, 66, Chancery-lane. -CHUBB'N PATENT LOCKS five perfect security from false with the brilliancy of new compositions for the salon de danse, have motive Engines; Paddles of Steamers; Walker's Hydrant and Gas Woolwich, Erith, Dartford, Greenhithe, Gravesend, und Strood, for keys, and also detect any attempt to open them. CHUBB'S PATENT again startled them with a beautitul polka, hy Strauss, who com- Sluic -valve; Stehlin's Oscillating Pillars for Suspension Bridges; ROCHESTER and CHATHAM. FIREPROOF SAFES and BOXES are the best preservative of deeds, pool it expressly for her Majesty's grand State Ball, where it was Simpson and Shipton's Hydrostatic Governor; Brunet's Refrigerating Down Trains fro: London-bridge, on week-days, every half-bour, books, plate, &c. from fire and thieves. Cash-Boxy and Japan played by his incomparable band, and clicited unqualified admiration. Brasses; Locomotive Engine Shod at Burstisland: Statistics of Lowell from 7.30 A. M. to 10.30 P 21., for Lewisham, Blackheath, Charlton, and Deed-Boxos, and Street Door-Latches. C. CHCBB and SON, 57, St It is called 'The Alice Polka,' we presume, after the name of our Manufactures; Collins' Improvements in l'uper Machinery: Fair- Woulwich; and every hour, from 7.30 A.M. 10 10.30 1'.m. for Erith, Paul's-churchyard, London. august Princese" - Vide Liverpool Mail, June 9. Also, FREDERIKA bairn's Conway and Menai Bridges (Review); with Proceedings of Dartford, Greenhithe, Gravesend, and Strood, for Rochester and POLKA, 33.; Duet, 4s. all Scientific Societies, and List of all Patents and Registered Designs. Chathani. VLENFIELD STARCH.-The Ladies are TWELFTH EDITION of HAMILTON'S Illustrated by three Engravings, on copper, of Yule and Wilkie's Up Trains from Strood, Gravesend, Greenhithe, Dartford, and Erith, rospectfully requested to make a trial of the GLENFIELD Steam Crane, and Armstrong's Hydrostatic Crane, and Simpson and every hour leaving Strood from 7 A.M. JUP.A., and from Woolwich, PATENT DOUBLE REFINED POWDER STARCH, which, for Charlton, Blackheath, and Lewisham every half hour, leaving Wool- domestic uso, now stands unrivalled. Sold wbolesale in London by Messrs. Pautin and Turner, Messrs. looper Brothers, Mr. Enelling, 88, Chea peide, On Sundays, the Trains start as above, with the exception of the favourito air, 14 exercise, 12 chants, a sacred song, an : 2 anthems, and Messrs. Petty, Wood, and Co.; and retail, hy all shopkeepers Down Traius, leaving London-bridge at 11 and 11.30 AM, 12 noun, price only 48. His Dictionary of 2500 musical terms, 30th edition, AGENTS WANTED ; apply to Mr KOLERT WOTHERSPOOX, 40, Dun. FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILY READING. and 12.30 P.11., and the Up Trains leaving strood at 10 and 11 A.M., lop-street, Glasgow and Wo lwich at 11.30 A M. and 12.30 P.M. FARES, ASXUAL TICKETS. URNITURE RUDIMENT8 MUSIC, 1s. mencing at the earliest periods and continued down to the pre- SALE DEPARTMENT, LONDON to 1st class 20 class 3d class ist cla-s 20 class PANTECHNICON, Belgruve-square, London.-The Nobility, 0s 91 Os 60 1388 10 8 public national events, are interarsed with faithful descriptions of Gentry and Public are respectfully invited to inspect this important each.-This collection of Psalms, hymns, single and double Chants, Blackheath Os ou Os 61 Charlton and Woolwich Is Od Os au departinet of the Pantechnicon, which is supposed to contain by far 05 61 15 9 12 g ferent epochs of their history. The voluines cuusist of the largest Suck of warranted Cabinet and Upholstery Fu niture Erith 3 od BOYCE'S CATHEDRAL MUSIC. A new CORNER'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND and WALES, with five Plates, 20 85 anywhere offered for sale. Goods delivered free of expense to purGravesend 2, Ou Is d 1300 large folio pages, 3 vols., and elegant edition, by WARREN. a Map, and Chronological Table, 3s 60 bound; or, with the Questions, 13. 20 gs chasers ut any of the railway stations, or within five miles of the Day Tickets .. by du 3s 60 } 25 88 2s 60 S Establishoient At packed ir transmission to the country at very STROOD for in derare charges. A large norint of Gardin Furniture on view. By 35 00 Rochester and Chatham 4s 6d 23 01 CORNER'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND, with Three Platos, a Map, 30 gs 85 od Day Tickets 34 61 Timc-bills and information may be obtained on application at the TOOTH-BRUSH aud SMYRNA PONGES.The Tooth-brush London-bridge Terminus, and at all statious of the south-Eastern trainers, and, it brought into general use, will put an end to that CORNER'S HISTORY of FRANCE, with Three Historical Plates G. S. HERBERT, Societary. kailway searches thoroughly into the divisions, and cleanse's them in the most irregularity which too often exhibits itself in the chanting in many of and a Map, 2s 6d : or, with the Questions Attached, 3s, bound in cloth. extraordinary manner; hairs nuvei con 100$, Is. Peculiariy penetrat. London Terminus, July 30, 1849. our sacred edifices. CORSEK'S HISTORY of SPAIX and PORTUGAL, with Threo my Hair-brushes, with the durable unbleached Russia bristles, which SACRED SONGS.-By GEORGE BAR- Plates and a Map, 2s 6d bound; or, with the Questions Attached, 38, will not solten like common hair. Improved Cl thes-brush, that cleans bound. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, harinlessly in one-third the tme. An immense Stock of gonuine unKER : Save me, O God; Father, forgive us; Faith's gu'diny star; CORNER'S HISTORY of ROME, from accepted English and Foreign A D. 1720. Tucorporated by Charter of his Majesty George the blouchert Smyrua spage, at METCALFE, BINGLEX, and Co.'s only Weep not for me.-By NELSON, Bix Sacred Songs: Mount Ararat; authorities; Dr. Arnold, Siebuhr, &c. With Questions to each Chater, First. Chief Urlice, in the Royal Exchange; Branch Office, du 29, Halablishment, 1301, Oxford-trert, one from Holles-strooi MoiMount Sinai; Mount Sion; Mount Horeb; Mount Tabor; Mount Cala Chronological Table, and a Map of the Roman Empire. 3 01, bound Pall Mall. calle's Alkaline Tooth-Powder, 2% per box. in cloth, lettered. Also, by the same Author, Accuruto llisturies of LIFE and MARINE FIRE ASSURANCES may be effected on the The econony Map, 2s 60, bound. me; and, The living Fountain. 28 each. business in all departinuts during a period exceeding a Century and both in the cost and wear I this Unbrella has been fully GERMANY and the GERMAN EMPIRE; with Thrue Plates and a a Quarter, and atfords unquestionable security by its Capital stick. boruc out by the experience of the last eighteen months, during which Map. 39 60. bound. The reversionary BONUS declared ou British Liie Policies effected so many thousands have been sold. They may be obtained of most to SCHOOLS, TEACHERS of TURKEY and the OTTOMAN EMPIRE, including GREECE ; with on the systum ot participation in protits, has amounted on an average Unabrella Dealers in the United Kingdom, from 10s 60 euch.-W. and MUSIC, and others, for the PIANOFORTE.--Now ready for Three Historical Plates and a Map. 3: Bu, bound. to sather more than 2 per cent. per annum on tbe vum assured, or 46 J. BANGSTER, Patentees, 140, Ngent-strert; 94, Fleet-street; 10, delivery, 15th edition, enlarged by the Author, of Czarny's 101 Ele. POLAND and the RUSSIAN EMPIRE; with three plates and a per cent. on the amount of prunium paid. Royal Exchange.-oik Umbrellas, from 79 each.-N.B. Certain mentary Studies, with Notes by llamilton, 89; and the 14th edition map, 3s 60 bound. Equivalent reductions have been made in the Annual Premiums parties, who are not licenscd by the laten tees of the Alpaca I'mbrella, enlarged by the Author, of Czerny's Etude de la Velocite, with Noies ITALY and SWITZERLAND; with three historical plates and a payable by those of the Assured who desired that thou share of profit have been offering an imitation of it. The public ture therefore reby Hamilton, 10$ 6, Czorny's Ten Letters on Pianoforte Playing, is; map, 3s 60 bound. should be 80 applied. quested to observe, that the Patentocs' names are alixed insido cach ditto, on Thorough Bass, is; his Pianoforte Primer, 9s; his Forty HOLLAND and BELGIUM; with two historical plates and a map, Prospectuses will be forwarded on application. umbrellu. Daily Studios, 8s; his Royal Pianoforte school, Op. 500, in i vols each, 23 61 bound. ALEX. GREEX, Secretary. 319 6d; and ;00 other popular works by Czerny -N,B. Gratis and A Prospectus of Miss Corner's Histories may be obtained, post free UPERB NOVELTIES in PAPIER MACHE, LADIES.—THE PRINCE ALBERT Offer * manufacturers' prices. needle-street; Law, Fleet-streut; Longman and Co., Sinpkin and Co., tablishment will prove that there is not in London another such stock Hamilton and Co., and Whittaker and Co., Paternoster-row; Tegg fastening, which has no prongs, and yet is perfectly secure. Thee of elegances. They consist of Caddies, Tables, Envelope-Casts, NetT'I of the last effusions of the late COUNTESS of BLESWANDERER'S ADIEU” (a ballad); and Co., Cheapside; and all Booksullers. gruat success which has attended the introduction of this fastening ting.Boxes, Companions, Cabinets, Jewel-Cases, Work-Boxcy, DressJust published, price 2d, or 4d by post, for Buys' Belts, has led to imitations, which are worthless, from the ing-Cases, Tea-Cuddies, Bland and Pole-Screens, Card-Racks, TableSINGTON ; music by J. P. BARRATT. 28. THE LECTURE on the HYGEIAN SYS- fact or the fastening bing insecure. The genuine Prince Albert Belt Inkstands, Regeucy Writing-Desks, Portfolios, Playing-Cards, and “ There is not any other house in Europe who can offer such a list has stainpod on the under side of the fastening "JOIN PATERSON, Visiting Card Cases, Cigar and Botlle-Cases Note and fukt-Buskeis; of valuable publications as the Messrs. COCKS, 6, Burlington-street. frem of JAMES MORISON, the HYGEIST, delivered at the London, registered, aug. 27, 1847;" and the trude aru bereby cautioned also an assortment of Needle-Cakes, in Pearl and Turtoisesheli, Silver that the selling, or offering for sale, any imitation, renders them and Gold l'encil-Cases, Pen-llolders, and other articles suitable for liable to penalties, which, in order to protect the Public, the proprietor presnis. Inventor of the Patent Castellated Tooth-Brush. will enforce. LIGHT OVER-COAT, the FOR AUTUMN DRESSES. WATERPROOF PALLIUM-This well-known, and, in every tensive catalogues of Messrs Cocks contain an endless variety of inusic, ILKS, SATINS, and POPLINS. sense, superior und gentlemanly garinent, possesses, in addition to filled to every degree of proticiuucy of students and amateurs. Theso every other quality which can comment it to the respectable classes, RNAMENTS for the DRAWINGROOM, Very Rich Gluce, Striped. and Checked Silks, catalogues muy be had gratis and postage free.''-Isle of Man Times. at 18s 6d the full dress. tho advantage of RASISTING ANY AMOUNT OF KAIX, and is reLondon: Messrs. R. CKS and Co., 6, New Burlington-street, PubLIBRARY, and DINING-ROOM-Mr. TENNANT, 149, Strand, Very Rich Brocaded silts and Satins, puted the most useful and economical garment ever invented; prico lishers to her most gracious Majesty the Queen.-N.B. Gratis and Dear Somerset Houst, has just received a new and elegunt assortnient ut 339 the full dress. 455 and 5us, and not waterproof, 35% and 4%. The NEW DEMY PALpostage free, a Catalogue of Now Vocal Music. of Groups, Figurts, Vases, Candlesticks, Inkstands, beautiful inlaid The Richest Qualities, at 10a the fuil dress. LIUM, & superior Mutu Coul, 25 to 359. WATERPROOF Tables, Paper-weights, &c., in Italian Alsbaster, Marble. Bronze, &c Reul Irish l'oplius, at 2560 per yard. SHOOTING JACKETS, RIDING und DRIVING CAPES, &c., wbich SELECT LIST of CLASSICAL MUSIC, Rich Watered Poult do svies, al 4s per yard. dely any rain whatever. To bu had in London, at 96, NEW BOXD Patterns published only by her Majesty's Musicscilors, Messrs. ROBERT STREET, and 69, CORNHILL, only. COCKS and CO., New Burlington-street, London:--. Boyce's Ca- toned Piccolos, with octaves, 0. G. Fall, Metallic Plate, only sent (postage free) to any part of the kingdom thedral Music. 1200 large folio pages, by Joseph Warren, 16 tis. 2. 25 guineas. Partics requiring a first-rate instrument for a littlo TAPPER and WATERS, SHIRT MAKERS, Audress, Bethoven's 17 Violin Quartets. euited by Kousnellot, £609 3. Four money, will do well to purchase at TOLKIEN'S old established house, KING and SHEATH, 261, Regent-street. -The CORAZZA and every other shaped Shirt, with fine linen Violin Quintets and tour Trios, by ditto, £2125 9d. 4. Haydn's 83 27, 23, and 29, King William-street, London bridge. Drawings of the front, collar, and wrists, by the dozen or halt-dozen, at 68, upwards. NB. Mourning and Half Mourning Silks equally cheap, Linen Corazza Shirts, los Bulupwards. Measures required, iaken tight: 1, round the neck; 2, round the chest; 3, round the waist; Violin Quartets, 12 28. 7. Bee hoven's nine Symphonics for the Piano, by Kalkbreme, £3 13s 6d. 9. lis Masterpieces (Sonatas), by Czerny, 4, round the wrist: 5, height of wearer. Collara muy be traced upon and BEKRALL, 63 and 61, Edgware-road, respectully ac- the order. One shirt, as samplo ut stl ordercd, at 8s up, sunt, car- quaint their numerous patrons and the pubric they are now clearing out riage paid, to any part of the kingdom Detachod Collars, of best the residue of their valuable summer stock of silks, Shawls, Manties, Hlaydn's twelve Grand Symphonies by ditto, with Flute, Violin, and STEEL BARREL GUNS, being full twenty-five per cent. superior in lien, 12s the down. CAPPER and WATERS' Registered Tasca ColVioloncello, ad lib., enn 35 und 78 60. Dresses, Riblxas, Lace, llosiery, Gluves, and Paranois, &c. &c., to las, by a simple improvement, without charge, etlectually conceals tho strings. Remittance or reference rodipusable. Fine Linen or Creation, by John Bishop, 155. 15. The Sensous, by Clumenti, 21s. Highness Prince Albert, 30, King Wiliam-street, Londou-bridge. traile. To quote prices on this occuSion would be quite supertuous; Lawn Surplices, of superior workmatriy, 12s. sullico it to say, the whole of the above goods have undergone su tre16. Handel's Messiah, by John Bishop, 156. 17. Israel in Egypt, by 26, RAGEST-STREET, LONDON. ditto, 153. 18. The four Coronation Authens, by ditu), 12s. ONES'S £4 48. SILVER LEVER meuduus a reduction that must delight and a tonish every purchaser. 19. Acis Patterns, as far as practicable, beut putage tree. and Galatea, by ditto, 12s. 20. The Dutting n Te Deum, by ditto, WATCHES, at the Manufactory, 335, Strand, opposite Somerret N.B. All purcels to the umount of £5 will be forwarded carriage paid. 12s. 21. Heethoven's Mount of Olives by J. Warren, 12s. 22. kos. House, are warranted not to vary muru than half a uniuule per week, Emigruits' Fitrint-out Branch of 8. W. SILVER and Co., in sini's Stabit Mater, by dinio, 12s. 25. Tallis' Daily Service, by J. The great reduction of price at ouce sols aside all rivalry, either of the at No. 4, bisbufegate-street (opposite the London Tavern), where a LINEXDRAPERS TO THE QUEEN. comfortable Fit-out fur Jale or Female (including Bedding) may be ESTABLISHED IN 1778. 104 6. 26. Twelve Concertos, 109 6d. 27. J.S. Bach * Pianorte Order, payable to JOHN JONES, for £1 58., one will be sent Froo. obtained for Four Pound; for which eum more articles are supplied Works, ditest and fingered by Czerny, o vols, 31s 61 and 155 each vol. Rua Jones's bitch of Watchwork, sent Free for Twopauny Stamp. EDDING AND GENERAL OUTFITS. thu would ls procured for at inutis lurger amount in ordinary pur28. Vol. I of his Organ Works, 155. 29. Spohr's Great tool for the ! JONX CAPPER and SON, 69, Gracechurch-street, CHISI Emigration and shipping intornuation Powered without fue Violin, by J. Bishop, 3161. 30. Campagnoli's dicto, by ditto, 24s 31. ILVER DISH baro addod i wurerum for or reward, the object b ing promote sud facilitate Emigration.Baillot, &c., Melbud for the Violoncello, by A. Meyrick, Esq. 12 LADIES' READY-MADE LISEX, silver sud Co. havit in euch of the Australia Colonies, through 32. Bor's Method for the Guitar, by dieto, 12. 33. Albrechtsberger, inspection of these elegant uppandages to the dinner table, which under female sup riutendance. Materials goou, weedlework excellent, whim this might be transmitted to or trou this count:y, at the all his Theortical Works, by ditto, 12. 31. Niemetz's Method tur they continue to manufacture of superior quality, cheaper than any and prices economicul. exchange of the day. Military Instruments used in a Military Band, by ditto, 218. 35. other housu in the trade. Cutulugues forwarded to any part of the Decidedly cheap BABY LINEN, of superior work. CAPE of GOOD Czerny's new Practical School of Composition, by J. Bishop, op. 600, United Kingdom. Parcels abuvo £3 sent carriage tree, per rail, throughout England. 3 vols, cach 31s 61. 36. His Royal Pianoforte Schoul, op. 500, i voly, Lists, with TRICES, hulle se l'hy Cabia l'assunger.' OLTFITTING BRANCH 31s but each. 37. Rinck's Great school for the Organ, by Wesley and VARL'S ARGENTINE SILVER PLATE. sent to ladies on application. ons. W SILVrk und Co. is at Lot 17. Coruhill, as berctaturo : J. Bishop, 368. 39. Cherubini's complete Works ou Counterp int, 2 SARL and SONS, 18, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange, where Outfits for Officers, Cadets, Civilians, aud ('abin Passengers vols, 314 60 39. Rinck's Introductory Practice, 18. 10. Bertiui's have tinished a large and splendid Stock of POOXS und FORKS in KONNETS, PARISIAN MILLINERY.-- Keurally, aro furnished at the lowest shipping rates. Silver and Co. Method for the Piano, 315 641. 41. Horsley's Vocal Harmony, 6 vols, To Ladies who are Cash Purchasers, and wish to avoid the begiato passiges, giro ur vtilida Colonia information, also as to the 108 each every variety of pattern. The late extensive demand for this article 42. Marbeck's Book of Comuon Prayer, by R. Janes, 58. having rendereu a constant supply impossible, S. and sons take this probable de pariure ad arriva of shy they forward, free of clange, 13. Reissiger's eight Trios for Piano, Violin, aud Bass, Sin 60. chares of privalu millineis, compare the following prices:-Frunch ibrough their ments, small pares tur their customis to Australia; The same, for l'iano, Flute, and Bass, 52s 61. 45. Mozart's six Syniopportunity of informing their friends and the public that orders to Satin or Glace silk Bonnets, all colours, cap and complete, 128 to thy sin citatis in Australia, al sixty days siglat, ct' £103 for every plionies for Piano, Flute, Violin, and Bass, 428. 46. Kalkbrenner's muy extent can now to promptly executed. All the articles usually 165 9u; avucine Satin, or Ducape, richly trammed, patent eruje, £100 paid lore. They neither pay bor receive any commission, so that Treatise on Harmony for the l'innist, translated by R. L. Cocks, 12", Aventue l'IA l'amphlet OL price and puttimskirtis Is bud; Artuphane Crape, all colours, drawn, or ou l'uris neli shapes, 47. Prevost's Musical Stonogrupoy, by ditto, 38. 18. Clementi's Col partico purchasing their Outh or silver and Co. bedetit by the perits ou to lindi White or Black Lace, ck gantly finished, 165 60 to centagenbuch is lou commonly said to protis " who introduce paslection of 350 (lees, &c., trois, os cacs 49. Drouet's Method for the A HANDSOME PRESE.T. 219; laris Chips, for Brides, one uilca ench: File bown Chips, los bod sengers,'' Ac. - The Imants' titing-ut Branch is at 4, BishopsGOLD WATCH and Fine GOLD CHAIN, tu lhis bl; Waite Bermuda Chips, is id to bs llu; more fashionable gale-sireet ( Prusite the London Tavern), where a confortable Fit-out 51. Ford's Encyclopaedia of Melody, 3050 Airs for the Flute, 6 vols, for male or lebade (including budding) my ke procured for Four 12$ each. 52. Kent's Antheins and services, 2 vols, 21s each.--Lou fitted comple:e in a Morocco Case, for 18 Tus, very suitable or more becoming bumets casino bo procured at any práce, stud tae Puinis. - Brunch of each of the above at St. George'sa esceul, dou: R. Cocks and Co., 6, New Burlington-street; also of all inusio- for & Present. The description of the Watch is as follows:- Double Liverpool sellers and booksellers. backed gold case, gold dia!, hurizontal moveniunt, fuur hules jowelled, new shape, 25 ild to 3s Ilu; Fine Rice Straws, 4 ld tons llu For AIR DYE.--A LADY will forward to any uue inciusi 25 tamps, 129 KECIPE for A 1108t valuable and The chain is of the best quality.-SARL and 0%, Watch Manual Leicester square. Proprietors, E. WOUTEY HA COMPANY, ilta. able BAIR DIE, with iull directi tur use. It does not dis. facturers, 18, Cornhill, opposite the New Royal Exclunt. .B. This Popular Treatise', exhibiting the Synptoms, Causes, and most YO LADIES.--On the drive, che ride, the pro- culour the skin is licet from al; injurious qual tis, only requires OLO elegant presents can be forwarded through the post-oltice with pe.tect erleucious Treatment of Discases; with a Coilection of approved surety, upon the receift of an order for the atacunt Inel, cor the aquatic excursion, ladies shouid ever bu pro application, and its cost is not bl a year - Address (inci, Miss U Prescriptions, Management of Children, Donut Medicines, &c. Kaker, Lust-vilice, Ruba-X.B. It has bad medical sunction. lucu with ROWANI'S KILITOR, which willy land graietuly GOLD Ա.id SILVER rotre kit; the currpluxiun, disching the cl-ud of unnuur und re- WATCHES. HAM, MD., &C. £s, d. I kitu, laying ali iritability and , tiimm dially affuruing Gentlemen's Gold Watches Suro PRAVENDITE against the HAIR FALLING OFF or 5 15 0 Niusation and on restreiasticity and a lettul * It is evidently the result of great professional talent, experience, Siiver Watches 3 5 0 Satelliin. TCRNING GRLX, on tulnude i Eurianu frein the original re i te numerus varcitus ui cutaneous oruptivus, tom and judgment; the Author every where appears conscientious and Gold Lever ditto iar with interity, 14., Nidincolourativis, tly before its applica- cipes of an illust ious persuagu ut Iunich This preparation also candid .. 12 00 0.10 object is prominently usidruta cere desire to beus Silver ditto itto 3 15 0 l, give idew bill AHD i transparenc ct the ette tually citans the air maskin ut te Heal, the wait uprojar fit his suffering tellow-creatures. To recommeul a work sike the pre This Tent 13Ladies' Guld Watches attention to which is up of the clict' (uscs or baldness. 5150 sant complexiva. Tu ce- of rubun or stinguerctits ir. sent to our readers, is only to manifest it proper regard for their wel. Silver Webes .. 3 5 0 tuis Vladim ad extensi. Ty ? Howlit, Beware of tive a su ledve a mort de recuble find frestun sitter une, ilin fare."--Literary Juurual, Teb., 1813. Youths' Silver Watches .. 3 0 0 spurius" Kayiors" torx, continuing ketat astringentn, utterly ale Tout prioduces the tu si luxulant lair. 1 s Tulljely Tecn * It is altogether deserving oí permanent popularity."'-London All the above Watches hinty every modern inprotein nt, are po ruint un co the complexion, sud, by their reptuCt, endangering Weekly Review. mended to streng hen the hair atier items, and it has to incur pusly Jewelled and careluily Regulatoil, with Cancs and liaisel kuntly 1 unit Runne hits the words ** Rowla'y kalydor SLIKIN and Co., Paternoster-row; IIATCHARDS, 187, Piccadilly; euvantage of brug iree front oil or grease, and thus tot susting the Engraved and chased, tbd warranted to kee correct timis. 11WLEY the PT Puce 1 od and god bottie Sold by ROW- han-urons, Sulut in boliles, 5x 6.1 euch, by the Proprietor's agents: kod TEGG, 73. Cheapsidu - Sold by all booksellers. LAST and SOAS, 20, Hatton-garden, London; and Ly chenists and Butler and llaruing, i, Cheapsite; J. Sanger, 130, Oxford-stret; and muy be had through any chemist or periuiner in the Uniwd Kingdom Page 3Page 4
NEW BOOKS, &c. 114, 116, 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22. CORNHILL.-Many 13, Great Marlborough-street. London: HOCLSTOX and STONEMAN. of 140,000. 18 OPEN, for the benefit of the Weybridge Parochial have assumed the use of the word PALETOT, but Messrs. NICOLL Schools, on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday Afternoons. - Entrance, is; are the sole patentees of the design and material. (R. COLBURN'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. for four persons, 2 bul; for six persons, 3860 - Trains from Waterlvo Bridge, and Stations of the South-Western Railway. SIR E. BULWER LYTTON'S KING FRIEND, price 241, monthly. London: HOULSTOX and STONEMAX. House Departments for the London Branches in the Shipping НЕ ROYAL MISSISSIPPI and MIS- ARTHUR and Woollen Frades are in CHANGE-ALLEY, CORNHILL, and 120, Second and Cheaper Edition, Revised. I vol. 10s, 64. bound. SOURI RIVELS. -Exhibited, by Command, to her Mujiniy REGENT-STREET. sions of them, in the FAMILY FRIEND, price 2d, monthly. the Queen, H.R.H. Prince Albert, and the Royal Family, at Windsor "Edinburgh Review," just published. London: HouLSTON and STONEMAS. Castle.--New Views, showing the Western Banks of the great Mine EEDLEWORK.-Ladies can have their II. sissippi, Towns, Villaks, &c., to the city of New Orleans, bring the VOL. V. OF PEPYS' DIARY ; Needlework elegantly made upt) & choice variety of designs in largest picture ever executed by man. Exhibited every Morning at WITHOUT RUBBING the Elizabethan Chairn, Ottomans, &c., from (wo guineus upwards, either the Egyptian Hall, Locadilly, at Half-pist Two; Evening, Hall-past With His Correspondence, and a General Index. in rode wood or pupier mache.-RICHARD A. C. LOADER, 24, Pave- ment, Finsbury, London. London: HOULSTON and STONEMAN, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. III. Ban Illustrntion of Ancient Traditions, in Tale and song, after TUE FORTUNES OF WOMAN. the inauner of the Ancient Miastrels, by Georgu soane, B.A., aseisted fully solicited to inspect the fresh arrivals of HOUSEHOLD A NOVEL FANCY WORK, in the FAMILY FRIEND, price 20, monthly. by Miss Clara soane aud Miss Pose Soane, overy Evening at Eight LINEN, DAMASKS, &C., at the IRISH LINEN COMPANY'S WAREEdited by Miss LAMONT. 3 vols. ROOMS, adjoining St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, 40, Hart-treet, London: HOU'LSTON and STONEMAN. Rome Ilustrated in a series of Dissolving Views. A Descriptive LC- IV. Now Oxford-streci. - Country orders punctually attended to as usual. ture, embracing the most interesting points connecter with the sub- J. M. Ashley, daily, at huli-past Three, and on the evenings of Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday, at Niny o'clock. Lecture, by Dr. dozen.-- A Catalogue, containing the prices, with full directions points of carrying the reader along, the author is equalled by fow for Self-Muasurement, and an illustration of the style and fit of these Is 4d the whole Bachhoffner, on Masters's Patent Proc:88 of Freezing Dessert Ices, &c. novelists "-opectator. unequallo I Shirts, may be had, post free, on application to RICHARD London: HOULSTON and STONEMAX ; and all Booksellers. Diver and Diving Bell.--Admission, 18: Behools, Half-price FORD, 13.Strand, London. HENRY COLBURN, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TWO THOUSAND ANECDOTES FOR ONE SHILLING. ROYAL CHINESE JUNK IS NOW VHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! ! SHIRTS !!! Pier and Railway Terminus, Blackwall, surrounded by an ample E. FLINT, 18 (bottom of), Ludgate-hill, continues to supply tho enclosuro and promenado. Admission, 18.-Numerous additions have best Shirts only, six for 338. Shirts of every size and pattern kept . for Reading of Travellers. been made to this interesting and novel Exhibition, including a ready for use. For Outfits, Six for 159 ! TIFUL WOOD-CUTS of objects and scenos described, forming by far To be had, ulso, in Two Parts, price Sixpence each. splendid Model of one of the most famous Pagodas in China. Models HIRTS.-The ZETETIQUE SHIRTS, the most alluring introduction to learning ever published. W. H. SMITH and Co., 136, Strand. Court Costume. Grand Saloon of Curiosities. Mandarin Kening, and Artist samsing, in Full Dress. Chinese Crew, Chinese Songs, DAILWAY TRAVELLER'S MAGAZINE. .--conveyanco constantly by Hallway, Omnibus, or steam-boat.-- Strand, London. best fiting Shiriy ever invented. Caution.--Evory shirt is stamped. Price-ix for 40s; or Three for 215.-S.D. The Non-Rezistered shirts Adnussion, 1o.-Catalogues to be had ouly ou board, price 6d. are Six for 205., 30., and 358. Alo, all the newest puttere ip Coloured TEW SONG.–“YES! I HAVE DARED and Fancies, or Pen and Ink Sketches of Men and Things-Progres Bhirts.-Instructions for mlf measurement, with list of prices, bent TO LOVE THEE!" by the Author of " Will you love me then sion- liistorical and Descriptive Account of the Fashionable Water- TOURISTS for the HIGHLANDS.-The post-free,JAMES BLACKBURN, 47, Cheapside, London: as now?" “ Dearest, then I'll love you moro," "Thu Secret," &c. ing-places, giving the fullest information as to places worih seeing, ** MARQUIS OF BREAVALBANE,” well-known DIRECT prioc 28 (sent poate fre).-This song will bx the greatust favourite and way to reach them. Price 6d Ask for it at all Railway Stations. and RAPID COACHI and STEAM CONVEYANCE, han resumest for IX VERY SUPERIOR SHIRTS for 268., of the set. The melody and words are of the most pleasing and effect London: MAXWELL and Co., 31, Nicholas-lane, Lombard street. the reason, but wop Glasgow, Oban, Fort Williain, aud Inverness, from the best and Largest Stock in Loudun, -Satisfaction (as ive character. We recommend it to vocalists as a gem deserving their GEMS OF ART. via the Clyde, Dumbarton, Loch Lomond, Tyndrum, Glencoe, Calobest attention. London: DUFF and HODGSON, 65. Oxford-street. usual) guaranteed, or the money returued. A choice of 200 New PatNow ready, Part I., prics devenpence (or post-free, 13 stamps ), of donian Canal, and Falls of Foyers, embracing the grandest scenery in terns in Coloured Shirts, mix for £l; also, Boys' Shirts in all sizes, wellHE Scotland. Soe Bradshaw's (English) und Harthill's (Scotch) Guide, JOURNAL, DOMESTIC made, at very moderate prices. Priced Lists, with direct ons for self- measurement, post-free.-RODGERS aud co., Shirt Makers, 59, St. Martin's-lane (corner of New-street).- Established 60 years vis's beautiful lyrics, just set to music by Miss Caroline O'Grady. The the most talented and most popular of the living authors of the day, SUNDAYS, till further notico, Trains will run from London and illustrated with about words are touchingly sweet, and breathe a melancholy to which the L () (R - CL O T H S bruto at 8 A.M. to Brighwn, calling at New Cross and Croydou, and FORTY SUPERB ENGRAVINGS ! music has admirably adapted itself. It is like the tolian harp, returning from Brighton at 6.0x8.15 1.M. Fares to Brightou and back: Many of which have cost the Proprietor FIFTY GUINEAS EACH. Bost quality, warranted .. 28 61 per square yard Second Class, 8s; Third Class, 53. Children under 12, and Women, at Persian ani Turkuy patterns, ditto 2s ditto Weekly Press. hall-price. T. J. BUCKION, Secretary. gems of beauty it contains befitting it for a drawingroom companion, Common quality, from 19 100 ditto London Terminus, August 1, 1849. N.B. -No higher prices, JOWETT, Manufacturer, 532, New Oxford-street. MILLIOXS at UNPARALLELED LOW FARES !! Excursion Trains will leave London Bridge on TIICRSDAY, the Majesty and Prince Albert.-The nobility, gentry, and public " My soul's delight," with English words; or “O luce di quest'anima, London: W. M. CLARK, 17, Warwick-lane; and all booksellers. 9th of AUGCOT (best day of Brighton Races), from 7 till 8.15 AM.; ia general, aru respectfully informed that Messrs. NEWTON huve con with Italian words, and with a full costume portrait of Mdme Sontag, The trade aru informed that Part I. will be issued on sale or returning from Brighton at 6, 7, and 5.30 PM. Fares to Brighton and #lantly on sale a large assortment of GLOBES of all sizes and kinds in the character of Linda, price 2s bd; postave-free, 35.- T. BOOSEY return for three months. back: Second Class, 5s.!! Third Class, 39. 61.!! of mounting, varying in price from 2 to 40 guindas per pair ; smaller and Co., 28, tolles-treet; and all Music-weliers. T. J. BUCKTON, Secretary. BİZ'$, suitable for presents, at from 25 to 30s each ; wchool Globes, THE PRACTICAL MECHANIC'S London Terminus, Ist August, 1849. 12 inches in diameter, on an improved priociple, 3 guincts per pair. MESSRS. COCKS' NEW MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS. JOURNAL, Part XVII, for AUGUST 1st, price ls, or stamped Manufactory, 66, Chancery-lane. -CHUBB'N PATENT LOCKS five perfect security from false with the brilliancy of new compositions for the salon de danse, have motive Engines; Paddles of Steamers; Walker's Hydrant and Gas Woolwich, Erith, Dartford, Greenhithe, Gravesend, und Strood, for keys, and also detect any attempt to open them. CHUBB'S PATENT again startled them with a beautitul polka, hy Strauss, who com- Sluic -valve; Stehlin's Oscillating Pillars for Suspension Bridges; ROCHESTER and CHATHAM. FIREPROOF SAFES and BOXES are the best preservative of deeds, pool it expressly for her Majesty's grand State Ball, where it was Simpson and Shipton's Hydrostatic Governor; Brunet's Refrigerating Down Trains fro: London-bridge, on week-days, every half-bour, books, plate, &c. from fire and thieves. Cash-Boxy and Japan played by his incomparable band, and clicited unqualified admiration. Brasses; Locomotive Engine Shod at Burstisland: Statistics of Lowell from 7.30 A. M. to 10.30 P 21., for Lewisham, Blackheath, Charlton, and Deed-Boxos, and Street Door-Latches. C. CHCBB and SON, 57, St It is called 'The Alice Polka,' we presume, after the name of our Manufactures; Collins' Improvements in l'uper Machinery: Fair- Woulwich; and every hour, from 7.30 A.M. 10 10.30 1'.m. for Erith, Paul's-churchyard, London. august Princese" - Vide Liverpool Mail, June 9. Also, FREDERIKA bairn's Conway and Menai Bridges (Review); with Proceedings of Dartford, Greenhithe, Gravesend, and Strood, for Rochester and POLKA, 33.; Duet, 4s. all Scientific Societies, and List of all Patents and Registered Designs. Chathani. VLENFIELD STARCH.-The Ladies are TWELFTH EDITION of HAMILTON'S Illustrated by three Engravings, on copper, of Yule and Wilkie's Up Trains from Strood, Gravesend, Greenhithe, Dartford, and Erith, rospectfully requested to make a trial of the GLENFIELD Steam Crane, and Armstrong's Hydrostatic Crane, and Simpson and every hour leaving Strood from 7 A.M. JUP.A., and from Woolwich, PATENT DOUBLE REFINED POWDER STARCH, which, for Charlton, Blackheath, and Lewisham every half hour, leaving Wool- domestic uso, now stands unrivalled. Sold wbolesale in London by Messrs. Pautin and Turner, Messrs. looper Brothers, Mr. Enelling, 88, Chea peide, On Sundays, the Trains start as above, with the exception of the favourito air, 14 exercise, 12 chants, a sacred song, an : 2 anthems, and Messrs. Petty, Wood, and Co.; and retail, hy all shopkeepers Down Traius, leaving London-bridge at 11 and 11.30 AM, 12 noun, price only 48. His Dictionary of 2500 musical terms, 30th edition, AGENTS WANTED ; apply to Mr KOLERT WOTHERSPOOX, 40, Dun. FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILY READING. and 12.30 P.11., and the Up Trains leaving strood at 10 and 11 A.M., lop-street, Glasgow and Wo lwich at 11.30 A M. and 12.30 P.M. FARES, ASXUAL TICKETS. URNITURE RUDIMENT8 MUSIC, 1s. mencing at the earliest periods and continued down to the pre- SALE DEPARTMENT, LONDON to 1st class 20 class 3d class ist cla-s 20 class PANTECHNICON, Belgruve-square, London.-The Nobility, 0s 91 Os 60 1388 10 8 public national events, are interarsed with faithful descriptions of Gentry and Public are respectfully invited to inspect this important each.-This collection of Psalms, hymns, single and double Chants, Blackheath Os ou Os 61 Charlton and Woolwich Is Od Os au departinet of the Pantechnicon, which is supposed to contain by far 05 61 15 9 12 g ferent epochs of their history. The voluines cuusist of the largest Suck of warranted Cabinet and Upholstery Fu niture Erith 3 od BOYCE'S CATHEDRAL MUSIC. A new CORNER'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND and WALES, with five Plates, 20 85 anywhere offered for sale. Goods delivered free of expense to purGravesend 2, Ou Is d 1300 large folio pages, 3 vols., and elegant edition, by WARREN. a Map, and Chronological Table, 3s 60 bound; or, with the Questions, 13. 20 gs chasers ut any of the railway stations, or within five miles of the Day Tickets .. by du 3s 60 } 25 88 2s 60 S Establishoient At packed ir transmission to the country at very STROOD for in derare charges. A large norint of Gardin Furniture on view. By 35 00 Rochester and Chatham 4s 6d 23 01 CORNER'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND, with Three Platos, a Map, 30 gs 85 od Day Tickets 34 61 Timc-bills and information may be obtained on application at the TOOTH-BRUSH aud SMYRNA PONGES.The Tooth-brush London-bridge Terminus, and at all statious of the south-Eastern trainers, and, it brought into general use, will put an end to that CORNER'S HISTORY of FRANCE, with Three Historical Plates G. S. HERBERT, Societary. kailway searches thoroughly into the divisions, and cleanse's them in the most irregularity which too often exhibits itself in the chanting in many of and a Map, 2s 6d : or, with the Questions Attached, 3s, bound in cloth. extraordinary manner; hairs nuvei con 100$, Is. Peculiariy penetrat. London Terminus, July 30, 1849. our sacred edifices. CORSEK'S HISTORY of SPAIX and PORTUGAL, with Threo my Hair-brushes, with the durable unbleached Russia bristles, which SACRED SONGS.-By GEORGE BAR- Plates and a Map, 2s 6d bound; or, with the Questions Attached, 38, will not solten like common hair. Improved Cl thes-brush, that cleans bound. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, harinlessly in one-third the tme. An immense Stock of gonuine unKER : Save me, O God; Father, forgive us; Faith's gu'diny star; CORNER'S HISTORY of ROME, from accepted English and Foreign A D. 1720. Tucorporated by Charter of his Majesty George the blouchert Smyrua spage, at METCALFE, BINGLEX, and Co.'s only Weep not for me.-By NELSON, Bix Sacred Songs: Mount Ararat; authorities; Dr. Arnold, Siebuhr, &c. With Questions to each Chater, First. Chief Urlice, in the Royal Exchange; Branch Office, du 29, Halablishment, 1301, Oxford-trert, one from Holles-strooi MoiMount Sinai; Mount Sion; Mount Horeb; Mount Tabor; Mount Cala Chronological Table, and a Map of the Roman Empire. 3 01, bound Pall Mall. calle's Alkaline Tooth-Powder, 2% per box. in cloth, lettered. Also, by the same Author, Accuruto llisturies of LIFE and MARINE FIRE ASSURANCES may be effected on the The econony Map, 2s 60, bound. me; and, The living Fountain. 28 each. business in all departinuts during a period exceeding a Century and both in the cost and wear I this Unbrella has been fully GERMANY and the GERMAN EMPIRE; with Thrue Plates and a a Quarter, and atfords unquestionable security by its Capital stick. boruc out by the experience of the last eighteen months, during which Map. 39 60. bound. The reversionary BONUS declared ou British Liie Policies effected so many thousands have been sold. They may be obtained of most to SCHOOLS, TEACHERS of TURKEY and the OTTOMAN EMPIRE, including GREECE ; with on the systum ot participation in protits, has amounted on an average Unabrella Dealers in the United Kingdom, from 10s 60 euch.-W. and MUSIC, and others, for the PIANOFORTE.--Now ready for Three Historical Plates and a Map. 3: Bu, bound. to sather more than 2 per cent. per annum on tbe vum assured, or 46 J. BANGSTER, Patentees, 140, Ngent-strert; 94, Fleet-street; 10, delivery, 15th edition, enlarged by the Author, of Czarny's 101 Ele. POLAND and the RUSSIAN EMPIRE; with three plates and a per cent. on the amount of prunium paid. Royal Exchange.-oik Umbrellas, from 79 each.-N.B. Certain mentary Studies, with Notes by llamilton, 89; and the 14th edition map, 3s 60 bound. Equivalent reductions have been made in the Annual Premiums parties, who are not licenscd by the laten tees of the Alpaca I'mbrella, enlarged by the Author, of Czerny's Etude de la Velocite, with Noies ITALY and SWITZERLAND; with three historical plates and a payable by those of the Assured who desired that thou share of profit have been offering an imitation of it. The public ture therefore reby Hamilton, 10$ 6, Czorny's Ten Letters on Pianoforte Playing, is; map, 3s 60 bound. should be 80 applied. quested to observe, that the Patentocs' names are alixed insido cach ditto, on Thorough Bass, is; his Pianoforte Primer, 9s; his Forty HOLLAND and BELGIUM; with two historical plates and a map, Prospectuses will be forwarded on application. umbrellu. Daily Studios, 8s; his Royal Pianoforte school, Op. 500, in i vols each, 23 61 bound. ALEX. GREEX, Secretary. 319 6d; and ;00 other popular works by Czerny -N,B. Gratis and A Prospectus of Miss Corner's Histories may be obtained, post free UPERB NOVELTIES in PAPIER MACHE, LADIES.—THE PRINCE ALBERT Offer * manufacturers' prices. needle-street; Law, Fleet-streut; Longman and Co., Sinpkin and Co., tablishment will prove that there is not in London another such stock Hamilton and Co., and Whittaker and Co., Paternoster-row; Tegg fastening, which has no prongs, and yet is perfectly secure. Thee of elegances. They consist of Caddies, Tables, Envelope-Casts, NetT'I of the last effusions of the late COUNTESS of BLESWANDERER'S ADIEU” (a ballad); and Co., Cheapside; and all Booksullers. gruat success which has attended the introduction of this fastening ting.Boxes, Companions, Cabinets, Jewel-Cases, Work-Boxcy, DressJust published, price 2d, or 4d by post, for Buys' Belts, has led to imitations, which are worthless, from the ing-Cases, Tea-Cuddies, Bland and Pole-Screens, Card-Racks, TableSINGTON ; music by J. P. BARRATT. 28. THE LECTURE on the HYGEIAN SYS- fact or the fastening bing insecure. The genuine Prince Albert Belt Inkstands, Regeucy Writing-Desks, Portfolios, Playing-Cards, and “ There is not any other house in Europe who can offer such a list has stainpod on the under side of the fastening "JOIN PATERSON, Visiting Card Cases, Cigar and Botlle-Cases Note and fukt-Buskeis; of valuable publications as the Messrs. COCKS, 6, Burlington-street. frem of JAMES MORISON, the HYGEIST, delivered at the London, registered, aug. 27, 1847;" and the trude aru bereby cautioned also an assortment of Needle-Cakes, in Pearl and Turtoisesheli, Silver that the selling, or offering for sale, any imitation, renders them and Gold l'encil-Cases, Pen-llolders, and other articles suitable for liable to penalties, which, in order to protect the Public, the proprietor presnis. Inventor of the Patent Castellated Tooth-Brush. will enforce. LIGHT OVER-COAT, the FOR AUTUMN DRESSES. WATERPROOF PALLIUM-This well-known, and, in every tensive catalogues of Messrs Cocks contain an endless variety of inusic, ILKS, SATINS, and POPLINS. sense, superior und gentlemanly garinent, possesses, in addition to filled to every degree of proticiuucy of students and amateurs. Theso every other quality which can comment it to the respectable classes, RNAMENTS for the DRAWINGROOM, Very Rich Gluce, Striped. and Checked Silks, catalogues muy be had gratis and postage free.''-Isle of Man Times. at 18s 6d the full dress. tho advantage of RASISTING ANY AMOUNT OF KAIX, and is reLondon: Messrs. R. CKS and Co., 6, New Burlington-street, PubLIBRARY, and DINING-ROOM-Mr. TENNANT, 149, Strand, Very Rich Brocaded silts and Satins, puted the most useful and economical garment ever invented; prico lishers to her most gracious Majesty the Queen.-N.B. Gratis and Dear Somerset Houst, has just received a new and elegunt assortnient ut 339 the full dress. 455 and 5us, and not waterproof, 35% and 4%. The NEW DEMY PALpostage free, a Catalogue of Now Vocal Music. of Groups, Figurts, Vases, Candlesticks, Inkstands, beautiful inlaid The Richest Qualities, at 10a the fuil dress. LIUM, & superior Mutu Coul, 25 to 359. WATERPROOF Tables, Paper-weights, &c., in Italian Alsbaster, Marble. Bronze, &c Reul Irish l'oplius, at 2560 per yard. SHOOTING JACKETS, RIDING und DRIVING CAPES, &c., wbich SELECT LIST of CLASSICAL MUSIC, Rich Watered Poult do svies, al 4s per yard. dely any rain whatever. To bu had in London, at 96, NEW BOXD Patterns published only by her Majesty's Musicscilors, Messrs. ROBERT STREET, and 69, CORNHILL, only. COCKS and CO., New Burlington-street, London:--. Boyce's Ca- toned Piccolos, with octaves, 0. G. Fall, Metallic Plate, only sent (postage free) to any part of the kingdom thedral Music. 1200 large folio pages, by Joseph Warren, 16 tis. 2. 25 guineas. Partics requiring a first-rate instrument for a littlo TAPPER and WATERS, SHIRT MAKERS, Audress, Bethoven's 17 Violin Quartets. euited by Kousnellot, £609 3. Four money, will do well to purchase at TOLKIEN'S old established house, KING and SHEATH, 261, Regent-street. -The CORAZZA and every other shaped Shirt, with fine linen Violin Quintets and tour Trios, by ditto, £2125 9d. 4. Haydn's 83 27, 23, and 29, King William-street, London bridge. Drawings of the front, collar, and wrists, by the dozen or halt-dozen, at 68, upwards. NB. Mourning and Half Mourning Silks equally cheap, Linen Corazza Shirts, los Bulupwards. Measures required, iaken tight: 1, round the neck; 2, round the chest; 3, round the waist; Violin Quartets, 12 28. 7. Bee hoven's nine Symphonics for the Piano, by Kalkbreme, £3 13s 6d. 9. lis Masterpieces (Sonatas), by Czerny, 4, round the wrist: 5, height of wearer. Collara muy be traced upon and BEKRALL, 63 and 61, Edgware-road, respectully ac- the order. One shirt, as samplo ut stl ordercd, at 8s up, sunt, car- quaint their numerous patrons and the pubric they are now clearing out riage paid, to any part of the kingdom Detachod Collars, of best the residue of their valuable summer stock of silks, Shawls, Manties, Hlaydn's twelve Grand Symphonies by ditto, with Flute, Violin, and STEEL BARREL GUNS, being full twenty-five per cent. superior in lien, 12s the down. CAPPER and WATERS' Registered Tasca ColVioloncello, ad lib., enn 35 und 78 60. Dresses, Riblxas, Lace, llosiery, Gluves, and Paranois, &c. &c., to las, by a simple improvement, without charge, etlectually conceals tho strings. Remittance or reference rodipusable. Fine Linen or Creation, by John Bishop, 155. 15. The Sensous, by Clumenti, 21s. Highness Prince Albert, 30, King Wiliam-street, Londou-bridge. traile. To quote prices on this occuSion would be quite supertuous; Lawn Surplices, of superior workmatriy, 12s. sullico it to say, the whole of the above goods have undergone su tre16. Handel's Messiah, by John Bishop, 156. 17. Israel in Egypt, by 26, RAGEST-STREET, LONDON. ditto, 153. 18. The four Coronation Authens, by ditu), 12s. ONES'S £4 48. SILVER LEVER meuduus a reduction that must delight and a tonish every purchaser. 19. Acis Patterns, as far as practicable, beut putage tree. and Galatea, by ditto, 12s. 20. The Dutting n Te Deum, by ditto, WATCHES, at the Manufactory, 335, Strand, opposite Somerret N.B. All purcels to the umount of £5 will be forwarded carriage paid. 12s. 21. Heethoven's Mount of Olives by J. Warren, 12s. 22. kos. House, are warranted not to vary muru than half a uniuule per week, Emigruits' Fitrint-out Branch of 8. W. SILVER and Co., in sini's Stabit Mater, by dinio, 12s. 25. Tallis' Daily Service, by J. The great reduction of price at ouce sols aside all rivalry, either of the at No. 4, bisbufegate-street (opposite the London Tavern), where a LINEXDRAPERS TO THE QUEEN. comfortable Fit-out fur Jale or Female (including Bedding) may be ESTABLISHED IN 1778. 104 6. 26. Twelve Concertos, 109 6d. 27. J.S. Bach * Pianorte Order, payable to JOHN JONES, for £1 58., one will be sent Froo. obtained for Four Pound; for which eum more articles are supplied Works, ditest and fingered by Czerny, o vols, 31s 61 and 155 each vol. Rua Jones's bitch of Watchwork, sent Free for Twopauny Stamp. EDDING AND GENERAL OUTFITS. thu would ls procured for at inutis lurger amount in ordinary pur28. Vol. I of his Organ Works, 155. 29. Spohr's Great tool for the ! JONX CAPPER and SON, 69, Gracechurch-street, CHISI Emigration and shipping intornuation Powered without fue Violin, by J. Bishop, 3161. 30. Campagnoli's dicto, by ditto, 24s 31. ILVER DISH baro addod i wurerum for or reward, the object b ing promote sud facilitate Emigration.Baillot, &c., Melbud for the Violoncello, by A. Meyrick, Esq. 12 LADIES' READY-MADE LISEX, silver sud Co. havit in euch of the Australia Colonies, through 32. Bor's Method for the Guitar, by dieto, 12. 33. Albrechtsberger, inspection of these elegant uppandages to the dinner table, which under female sup riutendance. Materials goou, weedlework excellent, whim this might be transmitted to or trou this count:y, at the all his Theortical Works, by ditto, 12. 31. Niemetz's Method tur they continue to manufacture of superior quality, cheaper than any and prices economicul. exchange of the day. Military Instruments used in a Military Band, by ditto, 218. 35. other housu in the trade. Cutulugues forwarded to any part of the Decidedly cheap BABY LINEN, of superior work. CAPE of GOOD Czerny's new Practical School of Composition, by J. Bishop, op. 600, United Kingdom. Parcels abuvo £3 sent carriage tree, per rail, throughout England. 3 vols, cach 31s 61. 36. His Royal Pianoforte Schoul, op. 500, i voly, Lists, with TRICES, hulle se l'hy Cabia l'assunger.' OLTFITTING BRANCH 31s but each. 37. Rinck's Great school for the Organ, by Wesley and VARL'S ARGENTINE SILVER PLATE. sent to ladies on application. ons. W SILVrk und Co. is at Lot 17. Coruhill, as berctaturo : J. Bishop, 368. 39. Cherubini's complete Works ou Counterp int, 2 SARL and SONS, 18, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange, where Outfits for Officers, Cadets, Civilians, aud ('abin Passengers vols, 314 60 39. Rinck's Introductory Practice, 18. 10. Bertiui's have tinished a large and splendid Stock of POOXS und FORKS in KONNETS, PARISIAN MILLINERY.-- Keurally, aro furnished at the lowest shipping rates. Silver and Co. Method for the Piano, 315 641. 41. Horsley's Vocal Harmony, 6 vols, To Ladies who are Cash Purchasers, and wish to avoid the begiato passiges, giro ur vtilida Colonia information, also as to the 108 each every variety of pattern. The late extensive demand for this article 42. Marbeck's Book of Comuon Prayer, by R. Janes, 58. having rendereu a constant supply impossible, S. and sons take this probable de pariure ad arriva of shy they forward, free of clange, 13. Reissiger's eight Trios for Piano, Violin, aud Bass, Sin 60. chares of privalu millineis, compare the following prices:-Frunch ibrough their ments, small pares tur their customis to Australia; The same, for l'iano, Flute, and Bass, 52s 61. 45. Mozart's six Syniopportunity of informing their friends and the public that orders to Satin or Glace silk Bonnets, all colours, cap and complete, 128 to thy sin citatis in Australia, al sixty days siglat, ct' £103 for every plionies for Piano, Flute, Violin, and Bass, 428. 46. Kalkbrenner's muy extent can now to promptly executed. All the articles usually 165 9u; avucine Satin, or Ducape, richly trammed, patent eruje, £100 paid lore. They neither pay bor receive any commission, so that Treatise on Harmony for the l'innist, translated by R. L. Cocks, 12", Aventue l'IA l'amphlet OL price and puttimskirtis Is bud; Artuphane Crape, all colours, drawn, or ou l'uris neli shapes, 47. Prevost's Musical Stonogrupoy, by ditto, 38. 18. Clementi's Col partico purchasing their Outh or silver and Co. bedetit by the perits ou to lindi White or Black Lace, ck gantly finished, 165 60 to centagenbuch is lou commonly said to protis " who introduce paslection of 350 (lees, &c., trois, os cacs 49. Drouet's Method for the A HANDSOME PRESE.T. 219; laris Chips, for Brides, one uilca ench: File bown Chips, los bod sengers,'' Ac. - The Imants' titing-ut Branch is at 4, BishopsGOLD WATCH and Fine GOLD CHAIN, tu lhis bl; Waite Bermuda Chips, is id to bs llu; more fashionable gale-sireet ( Prusite the London Tavern), where a confortable Fit-out 51. Ford's Encyclopaedia of Melody, 3050 Airs for the Flute, 6 vols, for male or lebade (including budding) my ke procured for Four 12$ each. 52. Kent's Antheins and services, 2 vols, 21s each.--Lou fitted comple:e in a Morocco Case, for 18 Tus, very suitable or more becoming bumets casino bo procured at any práce, stud tae Puinis. - Brunch of each of the above at St. George'sa esceul, dou: R. Cocks and Co., 6, New Burlington-street; also of all inusio- for & Present. The description of the Watch is as follows:- Double Liverpool sellers and booksellers. backed gold case, gold dia!, hurizontal moveniunt, fuur hules jowelled, new shape, 25 ild to 3s Ilu; Fine Rice Straws, 4 ld tons llu For AIR DYE.--A LADY will forward to any uue inciusi 25 tamps, 129 KECIPE for A 1108t valuable and The chain is of the best quality.-SARL and 0%, Watch Manual Leicester square. Proprietors, E. WOUTEY HA COMPANY, ilta. able BAIR DIE, with iull directi tur use. It does not dis. facturers, 18, Cornhill, opposite the New Royal Exclunt. .B. This Popular Treatise', exhibiting the Synptoms, Causes, and most YO LADIES.--On the drive, che ride, the pro- culour the skin is licet from al; injurious qual tis, only requires OLO elegant presents can be forwarded through the post-oltice with pe.tect erleucious Treatment of Discases; with a Coilection of approved surety, upon the receift of an order for the atacunt Inel, cor the aquatic excursion, ladies shouid ever bu pro application, and its cost is not bl a year - Address (inci, Miss U Prescriptions, Management of Children, Donut Medicines, &c. Kaker, Lust-vilice, Ruba-X.B. It has bad medical sunction. lucu with ROWANI'S KILITOR, which willy land graietuly GOLD Ա.id SILVER rotre kit; the currpluxiun, disching the cl-ud of unnuur und re- WATCHES. HAM, MD., &C. £s, d. I kitu, laying ali iritability and , tiimm dially affuruing Gentlemen's Gold Watches Suro PRAVENDITE against the HAIR FALLING OFF or 5 15 0 Niusation and on restreiasticity and a lettul * It is evidently the result of great professional talent, experience, Siiver Watches 3 5 0 Satelliin. TCRNING GRLX, on tulnude i Eurianu frein the original re i te numerus varcitus ui cutaneous oruptivus, tom and judgment; the Author every where appears conscientious and Gold Lever ditto iar with interity, 14., Nidincolourativis, tly before its applica- cipes of an illust ious persuagu ut Iunich This preparation also candid .. 12 00 0.10 object is prominently usidruta cere desire to beus Silver ditto itto 3 15 0 l, give idew bill AHD i transparenc ct the ette tually citans the air maskin ut te Heal, the wait uprojar fit his suffering tellow-creatures. To recommeul a work sike the pre This Tent 13Ladies' Guld Watches attention to which is up of the clict' (uscs or baldness. 5150 sant complexiva. Tu ce- of rubun or stinguerctits ir. sent to our readers, is only to manifest it proper regard for their wel. Silver Webes .. 3 5 0 tuis Vladim ad extensi. Ty ? Howlit, Beware of tive a su ledve a mort de recuble find frestun sitter une, ilin fare."--Literary Juurual, Teb., 1813. Youths' Silver Watches .. 3 0 0 spurius" Kayiors" torx, continuing ketat astringentn, utterly ale Tout prioduces the tu si luxulant lair. 1 s Tulljely Tecn * It is altogether deserving oí permanent popularity."'-London All the above Watches hinty every modern inprotein nt, are po ruint un co the complexion, sud, by their reptuCt, endangering Weekly Review. mended to streng hen the hair atier items, and it has to incur pusly Jewelled and careluily Regulatoil, with Cancs and liaisel kuntly 1 unit Runne hits the words ** Rowla'y kalydor SLIKIN and Co., Paternoster-row; IIATCHARDS, 187, Piccadilly; euvantage of brug iree front oil or grease, and thus tot susting the Engraved and chased, tbd warranted to kee correct timis. 11WLEY the PT Puce 1 od and god bottie Sold by ROW- han-urons, Sulut in boliles, 5x 6.1 euch, by the Proprietor's agents: kod TEGG, 73. Cheapsidu - Sold by all booksellers. LAST and SOAS, 20, Hatton-garden, London; and Ly chenists and Butler and llaruing, i, Cheapsite; J. Sanger, 130, Oxford-stret; and muy be had through any chemist or periuiner in the Uniwd Kingdom Page 5
The cavalcade next advanced up Cavendish-row, where, as in the of Clarendon caused invitations to be issued to the following party, to Majesty the Queen and Prince at dinner, Leinster, the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Marquis of Headfort, the Having proceeded through Gardiner’s-row and Great Denmark-street, Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Earl and Countess of Clans where the Royal party were received in an equally gratifying manner, carty, the Earl of Charlemont, the Earl of Lucan, the Earl of Desart, the the procession wheeled into Upper Temple-street, at the northern Hon. Miss Dawson, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Sir Edward and extremity of which the Royal carriage stopped for a few minutes, in Lady Blakeney, the Chief Justice and Miss Blackburne, Colonel Phipps, order to allow her Majesty and Prince Albert leisure to inspect the Mr. Corry Connellan; Captain Bagot, A.D.C. in Waiting. In the beautiful church of St. George's parish, which has been so justly admired evening the Marquis of Ormonde, Sir William Somerville, and all the for its architectural elegance. The graceful and exquisitely proportioned members of the Viceregal household and staff joined the Royal party. steeple, towering aloft in the full blaze of the noon-day sun, justly excited notification from the Lord Chamberlain's office, Dublin Castle, was the admiration of her Majesty and the Prince. issued on Monday, stating that her Majesty had been pleased to desire MASOOME Immediately beyond the church at the foot of Eccles-street, a mas- that the following persons should have the entrée to the Castle : The the Under-Secretary to the Lord. Lieutenant, the Solicitor-General, the Commander of the Garrison, the Adjutant-General, the Quarterand immediately over the entrance the following: Master-General, and all who have the entrée at St. James's. THE ILLUMINATIONS. The north side of the city was brilliantly illuminated. Sackville- illuminated. The front of the building displayed a large gas illuminaARCH IN NASSAU-STREET. tion extending across the pillars, and consisting of the letters V. and R., of a large size, including a harp, over which appeared a Crown, the encolumns, in the centre of which stood an elegant vase filled with flowers, tire flanked by stars; and upon the parts of the building at each side of and further decorated by white marble figures of the God of Love. The the pillars the words “ Victoria and Albert ” appeared in large capitals carriage-drive-way was 18 feet wide, the round columns were 2 feet 6 in. produced by oil lamps. The side of the building adjoining Henry-street in diameter, the space between the two was 4 feet 6 in.—in these the Cupids PEACE BE WITHIN THY WALLS & PROSPERIT was adorned with a harp, Crown, and stars, formed by oil-lamps; and were displayed. The pillars were of the Ionic order, with appropriate that on the side of Prince's-street with the letters V, and R. and a caps and vases, composed of Roman cement painted in imitation of Crown, produced in the same manner. wbite marble. The pedestals upon which the pillars stood were decorated The most attractive feature of the illuminations was the electric light, by with the four orders of knighthood. On the summit appeared the ត | Professor Glückman, from the top of Nelson's Pillar. It was the most crown and harp; beneath these was a mimic shield, in the centre of 00 perfect and powerful display of this beautiful light that has ever been OD which was an Irish harp: seven flags, the national ensigns of the three produced in Dublin, and much credit is due to the Professor for the countries, with the Union Jack in the middle, floated from the gates. time, labour, and money expended on its production to do honour to the The interior and exterior of the building were painted in imitation of auspicious occasion. The trustees of this national monument gave the white marble. The shafts of the pillars were of Sienna, with white caps Professor permission to exhibit the light, which he did by means of a and bases. Nassau-street, being narrow, afforded a magnificent view of galvanic battery consisting of one hundred and eighty-five cells of Calthe entrée. The interior of the College railings were filled with persons, lan's battery, in the most perfect working order. and the houses and balconies swarmed with masses of human beings. The establishment of Mr. Thom, of Abbey-street, was tastefully decoImmediately opposite the Bank the band of the 40th Regiment struck rated by the initials of the Queen and Prince Albert, and the Crown. up the National Anthem. The concourse of persons at this point From the roof of the Royal Hibernian Academy was suspended a flag, exceeded anything that can be imagined; the human flood, having aud the illuminations exhibited from it consisted of V. R, and a star. rolled in from all localities into this great reservoir, surpassed all con The manner in which the National School Institution, Marlboroughception. In front of the University, with a considerable number of street, was lighted up, reflected much credit upon the taste of those by persons of distinction, the fellows and students viewed the procession, whom the display was designed. They were not more than of the ordiand warmly cheered the successor of Elizabeth, by whom the institution nary character, but these were so neat and so effective as to attract gewas founded. At Carlisle-bridge the shipping was crowded from the neral admiration. At the top of North Great George's-street a brilliant topmast with sailors, anxious to give their hearty cheers for her whose illumination at once caught the eye, and was particularly observable flag so long has braved" the battle and the breeze.” On clearing West from being contrasted with the other houses, which, though exceedingly morland--street, her Majesty appeared to be much struck with the ARCH IN ECCLES-STREET. well lighted, did not present an object so striking. Mountjoy-square appearance of Messrs. Kinahan's establishment, the Carlisle Buildings. also presented a blaze of light, and the Custom House had a variety of window As her Majesty and the Prince passed under the arch, a very inte- variegated lamps, with other decorations. The view of the city from ladies , while from the roof floated the Union Jack, and a fine band resting occurrence took place. The Messrs. Williams having asked Blacquiere's Bridge was highly effective. The peacefulness of the struck up the National Anthem, and at intervals during the day per- permission to present her Majesty with a dove at this arch, she gra- waters of the canal, and the gloom of the night, imparted to the distant ormed several well-selected airs. The view from this point was very ciously consented to accept this appropriate emblem in the following scene an aspect of much beauty. As the poet says, " Tis distance lends magnificent, and combined in one coup d'eil nearly all the great public letter, which they received from the Lord Chamberlain : enchantment to the view," and nothing could surpass the brilliant effect buildings, shipping, quays, &c. of Dublin. Salt-hill Hotel, August 5. of the electric light as seen from Blacquiere's Bridge. The hum of the Lord Breadalbane presents his compliments to the Messrs. Williams and Sons, busy bustling population of the city was distinctly heard, and those who and in answer to their letter of the 4th instant, begs to inform them that he has could enjoy the illuminations from the retired resting place of the bridge At this side of the metropolis the preparations for the reception 01 that her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of it. taken the earliest opportunity of submitting their intention to the Queen, and were not anxious to return to the fearful crush and commotion of the her Majesty and her Royal Consort were upon the same scale of mag crowd. The Carlisle Buildings, Messrs. Kinahan's establishment, was Messrs. A. Williams and Sons. nificence as elsewhere. Many hours before the time appointed for the splendidly illuminated with gas. The devices were, on one side, the procession to move, crowds of well-dressed persons, men, women, and As the Royal carriage was about entering the triumphal arch, a beau- harp and crown, with the letters V. R. ; on the other side, V. A. children, thronged towards the points from which the pageant could be tiful fawn-coloured dove, ornamented with a white ribbon, was lowered The effect was very striking. The entire of Westmoreland-street was seen; and a vast number of fashionably attired ladies and gentlemen suitable emblem of the effect which her Royal visit was expected to the house of Messrs. Goodbody and Co. The illuminations from the to her Majesty by Mr. Robert Williams. Her Majesty received this splendidly lighted up, and fire-works on a superb scale were set off from had taken their places upon elegant platforms erected along the route. The windows of all the houses and in most instances the house-tops, were produce with smiles, and most graciously acknowledged the simple but shop of Marcus Moses were also very effective. filled with eager occupants, and the streets through which the proces significant gift Royal The illuminations in College-green and Dame-street (including, as sion was to pass, together with many of those adjoining, were almost children, to whom it at once became an object of attraction. The Prince they do, so many public buildings) were very attractive and varied. wholly impassable. of Wales soon obtained possession of the bird, which seemed to absorb The College, with its fine front, offered numerous points of view; and his attention. Having traversed the south city, the procession wended its way over the devices in bold and permanent lights shed an ample lustre around. Carlisle-bridge. As the Royal carriage slowly moved across this hand The procession then advanced to Blacquiere-bridge, at which, and The arms of the University, in characters of fame, were over the ensome thoroughfare, her Majesty and Prince Albert obtained a favourable its immediate neighbourhood, a vast concourse of spectators had trance. At one side appeared the Crown, “ Victoria,” and a star; and on view of the justly celebrated quays of Dublin, of several of the elegant collected. Crossing the bridge, the Royal carriage passed beneath a the other a star, “ Albert," and the Crown. The Bank of Ireland offered bridges which span the Liffey, and of the principal public edifices distri- very elegant arch, in imitation of stone, and in the form of the base of several brilliant designs. A fine star surmounted the centre pediment, buted along its embankments. Looking westward, the Metal Bridge, a column, which had been erected just at the commencement of Ma- round the edges of which lines of fame were thrown out, giving a bold with Essex Bridge, and Richmond Bridge, following one another at dras-place. and pleasing effect. The side pediments were similarly decorated. On considerable intervals, and the imposing dome of the Four Courts The scene from this locality along the Circular-road, as far as the Park the entablature to the right of the centre pediment, the word “ Victoria” in the distance, formed a panorama not unworthy of the Royal gaze. gate, though but little varied, was yet strikingly gay and picturesque. was traced in immense characters of flame; on the other and corresThen taking a glance eastward, the Royal vision was enabled to catch Flags, and evergreens in profusion adorned the innumerable platforms, ponding entablature, “Albert” was similarly traced, and spiral wreaths of the profile of our truly noble Custom House, an edifice which, in point thousands were clustered in groups along the hedges, and upon every letters A. W. P. were traced, and above them the Prince of Wales's hat and the many pretty terraces upon both sides of the road, while eager Hame ran up along the pillars. On the Westmorland-street side, the of architectural beauty, has on all hands been admitted to be superior to that in London ; and we are disposed to conjecture that a passing available eminence from whence a view of the procession could be ob- and feathers were marked out in flame. The National Bank had the tained. As the Royal carriage passed, the assembled myriads loudly motto, “Cead Mile Failte,” in showy letters; and Anderson's Royal glimpse was obtained of a certain plain-looking building on Burgh quay, which, though likely to occupy a niche in history, bas at present the compliment. The Royal party at length arrived at the gate of the bernian Gas Company, after supplying so much light to others, re cheered her Majesty and the Prince, who did not fail to acknowledge Hotel, the initials V. R. and a brilliant Crown.' In Foster-place, the Hibeen given over to the dominion of dust and cobwebs. One other cir Phoenix Park, where it parted company with the procession, and her served a good supply for home purposes, and the mystic letters V. A., the cumstance tended to heighten the picturesqueness of this scene. AU Majesty, with the Royal Consort and children, were then driven at a star, and shamrock figured on the front of the building. R. Atkinson the vessels in the river were gaily dressed out with flags, and manned to the very topmast; while the quays on either side of the Liffey were rapid pace to the Viceregal Lodge. and Co., poplin manufacturers to the Queen, 31, College-green, had the filled with dense masses of human beings, as were also D'Olier-street , VISIT OF HER MAJESTY AND THE ROYAL FAMILY TO Union Jack and two white poplin flags, with the truly Irish and em. initials V. A. and Crown brilliantly lighted with gas, surmounted by the Westmoreland-street, and the other adjoining streets within view. Hassars kept the street, and doubly lined the entire length of this great THE BOTANIC GARDEN OF THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY. phatic motto, “Cead Mile Failte.” The Messrs. Browne and Co.'s esthoroughfare from Carlisle-bridge to the Rotundo, in order to secure a tablishment had the initials V. A. and star, and Mr. Parker a star; free passage to the procession. A number of the police were also in Garden on Monday afternoon, accompanied by his Excellency and the Her Majesty the Queen visited the Royal Dublin Society's Botanic and the star at Mr. Gallie's threw a brilliant reflection across the street. The Commercial Buildings had a crown and the letters V. A. in gas ways. As the Royal cortège , with its attendant procession, advanced Countess of Clarendon, The Prince and his Lixcellency rode on horse jets outside, while the mouldings of the windows all round were encirattendance, to into the street , the scene became one of immense excitement: At erery back, and led the way after the outriders. The Countess of Clarendon cled with oil lamps of variegated colours. A handsome transparency at point flags of the brightest and most varied hues fluttered from window The carriage with the Royal children and two ladies immediately presented the universal empire of the Queen, an empire“ on which the was in the carriage along with her Majesty and the Ladies in Waiting. Waterhouse's, silversmiths to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, reand root-top, whilst a profusion of evergreens were tastefully arranged followed. upon the platforms and balconies. Dense masses of people lined the sun never sets,” with four emblematical figures representing the inhabiThe intention of her Majesty to honour the Botanic Gardens with a pathway , who, tants of the four quarters of the globe. The Messrs. Andrews' premises, circumstanced, fully sustained the national character by the Youd and visit was so little known, that very little preparation was made to receive 19 to 22, Dame Street, were very conspicuous: the motto, " l'here's a Hearty cheers with which they greeted their beloved Queen and her herine Notwithstanding the unexpected honour, bis Grace the Duke of Good Time Coming,” in gas letters four feet high, extending the whole noble husband, both of whom, with infinite grace and unabated good- Leinster; Lundy, Foot, Esq., and Dr. Harrison, Hon, Secretaries R.D.S.; length of their premises in Dame-street (eighty feet), had a very striking humour, again and again bowed and smiled in acknowledgment of these along with Sir T. Staples, H. Wybrants , Esq., members of the botanical effect. Gregory Kane, military portmanteau and camp furniture manuhearty demonstrations of affection and loyalty. Indeed, the exactions committee ; F. Darley, Esq., architect, who erected the beautiful new facturer, had the initials V. A., with handsome Crown and gas tubing, of the people were here so untiring, that we much doubt if the Royal range of conservatories ; Dr. Collins, the chairman of the committee of surmounting an iron balcony. A very brilliant star at Mrs. Kearneys, party had Leisure to examine the several fine edifices which adorn this Action Server and are insiderable me mberie onthee members of the Royal fruiterer to the Lord-Lieutenant, was also a very observable object. Dạbbeautiful street, with that amount of attention they are entitled to; but Dublin Society, were in attendance to wait on her Majesty. at its the A. in Mr. Moore, the Curator, was introduced by the Duke of Leinster, very conspicuous letters, and a star ; and at its upper gate a double we are, nevertheless, gratified to know that both the General Postoffice, with its superb lonic hexastyle portico, and the noble statue of Albert round these beautiful gardens, pointing out the objects most Exchange was also remarkably well lighted ; and the harp and Crown when he accompanied her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince range of lights crossed the archway, with the Royal Crown above. The the immortal Nelson, the only triumphal column that_graces the city, obtained more than one admiring glance from the Royal travellers worthy of attention. Her Majesty and the Prince appeared much de- and other insignia of Royalty, thrown out in 'strong relief, could be seen Within the wooden pallisade recently erected around the base of the lighted; and the curator remarked that Prince Albert appeared to pos- for a considerable distance. latter the fine boys of the Hibernian School, Phænix Park, dressed in sess accurate knowledge of the principal trees and shrubs, as well as the Mr. Joseph Comyns exhibited a very beautiful Irish harp, sur. their neat uniform, were arranged in military order; while at each of of the out the more attractive objects to the Queen as she passed through the with variegated lamps in oil. Comyn and Co., V. R. with Crown, tioned, tag in hand ; and, on the approach of the Royal travellers, the gardens. The ladies and gentlemen present received the Royal party harp, and shamrocks. Hibernian Bank, V. R."' Mr. Shade, an Irish small , but well-disciplined band boys of the Hibernian School struck up they appeared thoroughly to understand and appreciate . The first visit V. K. with variegated lamps in oil. with that enthusiastic welcome characteristic of the country, which harp surmounted with Crown and wreath of shamrocks, and the letters the National Anthem, and the brave tars unfurled the Union Jack, amid of her Slajesty to one of the principal scientific institutions, which is calthe most intense enthusiasm on the part of the people. Passing Nelson's Pillar, the procession moved along at a pretty smart culated to do so much good to an agricultural country like Ireland, augurs THE QUAY-SOUTH SIDE. pace towards the Lying-in-Hospital and Rotundo. Here the large well indeed ; and we trust the leading members of the Royal Dublin The quays were magnificently illuminated at both sides from one end area in the neighbourhood of this fine building, the several gigantic Society will mark their esteem of the honour thus paid, by getting the to the other, and presented one of the most superb panoramas of this tors, all of whom were thoroughly enthusiastic, receiving the Queen tended for it. and his Royal Highness with music, cheers, wa ing of hats and hand THE QUEEN'S COURT. tremity, the subjoined emblems were most deserving of attention. The front of the shop of the Messrs. Lundy Foot and Co., at the corner of kerchiefs, &c. On Monday their Excellencies the Lord-Lieutenant and the Countess D'Olier-street and Westmoreland-street, was a conspicuous and justly Page 6
of aff-ction and regia rd towards this country which your Majesty has always Hon. Colonel Phipps and Colonel Gordon, Equerries in Waiting on her Blakeney, A.D.C., T. W. Wakefield, R.N., J. A. W. Hill, R.N., Platt (13th entertained. Majesty. Prince Albert's), Lyons (Scots Grays), Vansittart, Robinson, King, Studdert, That your Majesty may often repeat your visit; that your domestic circle, Earl of Besborough, Master of Buckhounds. Kenney, Ball, Whita, Piercy, Phillimore, T H Payne, T. Gore, W. Hutchinson, joyful and happy as it is, may long continue so, will be our anxious prayer; and Mr. Alfred Montgoinery, üentleman Usher, Quarterly Waiter. Birney (47th), Speedy (Royal Fusileers), A. C. Greville (60th lifles), Ashley feel assured, whether visited by disease and afficted by famine, or living in the Mr. Corry Contellar, Private Secretary to the Lord.Lieutenant. Latuche, RN., Turner (Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Turner), James prospect of a more ha ppy future, the Irish people (of a portion of whom we are The State Sicward, Earl of Mountcharles. Nichol (13th Light Infantry, Brereton, R.N., Wellesley P. Chapmali, R.N., the representatives) , ill alike ever cherish feelings of unboundled love, of ardent Comptroller, Captain Rcbert Williains. Henry C. Faulkner, Buchanan (92nd High'anders), Edward Scott, R.N., H. R., Joyalty, and enthusiastic affection towards your Majesty's most sacied person Gentleman Usher and Master of Ceremonies, Captain F. Willis. Pelly (Royal Engineers), Travers Crofton (Madras Army), Warner Carden (93rd and throne. Chamberlain, Mr. Matthew Furtescue. llighlanders), Hans K. White (3rd Regiment), R. H. Farrer (18th Riyal Irish), TO RIS ROYAL HIGUINESS ALBERT, PRINCE CONSORT. Master of Horse, Major Turnor. William Moure, R.N., Feilden (60 kitles), T. S. Browne, Ford, Walters, s, The Address of the lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the City of Dublin. llis Excellency's First Chapluin and Dean of Chapel Royal, the Very Rev. Snelling (40th), W. S. Brinkley, Campbell (Royal Regiment), II. Lawless, R N., Dean Tighe. J. O'Connor, Grant, Lirnesay (17th Regt.), Asham, Sharp, Drew (40th Regt.), We, the Lord Mey or, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Dublin, beg permission to The Gentlernan of the Bedchamber and Assistant Private Secretary, Hon. G. Maitland, Eager, Cockburn, Risk, R.N., Tainall, R.N., Waid, Maitland offer to your Rnyal Highness our sincere congratulations on the present auspiPonsonby. (49th Regiment), Ross Finney, J. W. Smith, R.N., Roper, Fox, R.A., Beatty, cions occasion of your arrival in Ireland. The Gentlemen.at. Large, Major Ciney and Mr. Lowry Balfjur. Burne, Campbell, Montressor (55th), R. Shipley, Cain Sykes, W. R. Williamson, We have already to indered to your Royal Highness our assurance of the deep AIDES-DE-CAMP.--Captain George Baggot, Captain Henry Ponsonby, Captain W. S. Gillum, M. Smith (92nd Kegiment), Percy (9th Foot), Manby (6th interest we have ever taken in your Royal Highness's happiness and welfare. Felton liervey, Lord Duukellin, Captain Toosey Williams, Captain Bernard, Cap- Dragoons), T. H. Good, Lieutenant-Colonel Knox, Smith (coth Ritles), G. W. Always an object of deferential regard, as the consort of our Most Gracions tain Sir Wiliam Rusell, Captain Sándus, Lieu enant Lord Otho Fitzgerald, Cap. Bligh (Goth Rifles), A. M. Calvert, Bayly (R.H.A.), T. Lloyd, J. Cormick ( 10th Sorereign, we have a served with feelings of pleasure the marked progress which tain Seymour. Regiment), Forbes (40th Regiment), Mathias (Queen's Riyals), J. R. M'Coy your Riyal Highness, has made in the confidence ani affection of all classes of her The Lord Chief Baron. (6511 Regiinent), Frind (55th), G. Tauffe T. Fortescue, II. Palmer. Smith (71st), M jesty's subjects. The Attorney-General. H. Acton (2nd Regiment), William King ( 4th), Farrell (7th Ilussars), G. Proby Wisely abstaining 9 om all courses which would subject your Royal Highness' The Commander of the Forces. (741h), C. J. Bourchier (8th Hussars), R. Henn, R N., L. A. Bradstaw, R.A., actions to cavil or mi representation, you have at all times lietinibe ready and judicious patron a'id promoter of every art, science, and undertaking tending to The Hon. Captain Lindsay, Aide-de-Camp in Waiting. W. R. Reiland, M. Somerville, A H. Cairns, G. . Robir.son, Hamilton, Tower The Und:r-Secretary to the Lrd Lieutenaut. (6th Dragoogs), Louther (6th Dragoong), blolony, R.A., J. Warburton, Madden, advance the prosperit ;, elevate the character, and enlarge the happiness of every The Psyin aster oi Civil Services. Wyndowe (sth), R. J. Coore, Werge, Mouckton, Atty (Queen's Royals), class of the people. The Solicitor-General. W. Williamson, II. Crist, Trelawney, Eugle, J. Du Cane (60th Bitten), 11. P. In conclu:ion, and in the name of a warmhearted ard loyal people, we humbly implore the Great Giver of all good, that he may endow with every blessing her His Riyal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, commanding the Dublin Yates, Colonel Jackson Lonsdale (Ith Foot), James Horn (71st), Pritchard, Lane, Hilbert, G. V. Watson, J. Napier, A. J. Aytoun, J. J. Macdonnel, II. G. Bushe, Most Gracious Mejes ti', your Royal Highness, and the youthful members of the The Hon. Captain Macdonald, in attendance on his Royal Highness Prince Dennistoun, W. Murris, Hutton, Inglis, Bowles, Fletcher, Pownall, Herbert, Ryal family, and gr uit that the glorious event of her Majesty's visit may be the George of Cambridge. Morton, Connor, Logan, Henderson, M. Wood, Powell, G. Armstrong, Sherston, precursor of happier ways and brighter prospects for our native land. The Deputy Adj itant-Gencral. Elmslie, R. Gregory, Mountain, Colthurst, L'Estrange, E. Tomkinson, A. llenry, Hawley, B. Dawson, J. W. Bedford, G. Digby, Slight, Lloyd, Knipe, Parker, It affords me sincere pleasure to receive your address in my ancient and loyal The Bishops of Derry, Ossory, Tuam, Down and Connor, and Cork. M'Evoy, Roche, Prince, W. Russell. city of Dahlin ; and I gladly avaii myself of this occasion to express my grateful The Very lev. Bishops Healy, Kennedy, Blake, Ryan, Browne, and M'Gettigan Ensigns. Pelneuther (40th Regiment), Blennerhassett (71st Light Infantry), acknowledgments for the ardent affection and loyalty with which my arrival has Duke of Leinster. Hume (550h Rezent), Ball (48th Regiment), Castle ( 18th Regiment), Garforth been bailcd. Marquis of Headfort. (Gothi Light Infantry), Robert Campbell (341)), Roche (Queen's Royals), Edward It is a great gratifica'ion to me to have been accompanied by my children, as Earl of Listowell. Baker (2nd Queen's Royals), Jolin Chaliners (2nd Queen's Royals), Oswald Earl of Rodon). Richards (9th Reisimen!), T. Gardiner (10th), Roberts (17th Regiment), Mackthe scenes they have witnessed within the last few days cannot fail to impress them with sentiments of regard and attachment to the generous and warın Earl of Clare. enna (Royal Retinat), Russell (Queen's Riyals), Robert E. Corte Colthurst, hearted people by whom I they have been surrounded. Lorrl Bloomtield. Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of Russia. W. P. Kniglit (sch liegiment), G. E. Westhead (34th Regiinent), G. O. Bowdler, I gladly share with you the hope that the heavy visitation with which Prori- Earl of Fingal, k.P. Hainilton (9th Foot), b. P. E. Mullex (2nd Battalion Royal Regiaent), Crampton dence has recently visite d large numbers of iny people in this country is passing Right llun. H. Corry, M.P. (91st Regimen:), Cunungham (55th Regiment), Gallop (Queun's Roya's), N. away. I have felt deeply for their sufferings, and it will be a source of heari- The following is a list of Rycroft (8th Regiment), Weir, Elton (55th Regiment), W. M.Donnell (55th felt satisfaction to me if I am permitted to witness the future and lasting pros Regiment), J. B. St. John (92nd Highlanders), Marsh (55th), H. Fowler (40th THE PERSONS PRESENTED, Regiment), Jonson (71st Intaltry), Johu Fulcher., perity of ibis portion or the United Kingdom. The Lord Mayor; and KEVERENDS.--Dr. Dre, D.D., J. Wriglit. John Campbell Quinn, Alexander Whilst her Majesty was reading this answer, and at one of its most MarQuiSES. - Townshire, Waterford, Westmeath, Sligo, Kildare, Abercorn, M. Pollock (Chaplain of St. Patrick's, Newry), R. Furde, Thomas R. Store, B.D., interesting portions, the band in the court-yard unexpectedly commenced Clanricorde, Worcester, Londonderry. E. Moore, Dr. O'Reilly, Dr. Campbell, Alexander R. Miller, James liewetson, to play "God save the Queen,” which rendered her Majesty's voice in- EARLS.--Beltast, Dunoughmore, Erne, Wicklow, Enniskillen, Portarlington, Francis Paterson Stuudert, Josepa Marshall, Jannes low:e, Henry Lefanu (Chap. audible. The Queen paused, ordered the music to be stopped, and this Courtown, Kingston, Sivadbuoks, Clonin!, Clancarty, Kintore, Charlemont, lain to lis Excelency), Richard Davis, Dr. Russell, John Kinatian, J. Brabazon having been effected, itter some minutes bad elapsed, her Majesty again Orkney, Caledo11 , Miltown, Fingal, Mun'ingdon, D.sart, Russe, Ilowth, Arran, Grant, Ni wlas Devereux, 1. Braddell, Edward Peppir, Edward Newenham, Lanesborough. B. W. Johnsen, Gardiner R. Young, John F. hyle, William Battersby, William resumed the reading of her answer, and smiled at the momentary Viscounts.-Suirdile, Clements, St. Lawrence, Dunlo, Monck, Ashbrooke, Caulfield, D. Moore Hodder, Juhu Nun Woodrootfe, A.J., William Dix, Hans embarras caused by the sudden manifestation of loyalty. Kirkwall, Gort, Bangor, Hawardt 11, Massareene, Lismore, Bernard, Jocelyn. Butler, Lowry M'Clintock, J. North, Francis Sadier, Julin Brownlow, Edward The Lord Mayor then introduced Aldermen Keshan and William Bishops of Down and Connor, Limerick, Cork, Cashel, Kilmore, Tuami, Ossory, Wilson, Robert Luítus Tottenham, Nicholas J. Hoey, A. Campbell, Henry FitzReynolds, as the proposer and seconder of the address. and Derry, alau M'Clintock, Dr. West, George M Nell, Winizm Ratchfie Smith, Charles The Lord Mayor then handed the address to his Royal Highness morris, conbrock, Killeen, Clarina, k ssmore. W. Beauclerk, Brabazon, Blay, Lords.--William Fitzgerald, Longford, Crofton, Edward Chichester, Clan- Leaver, Richard Barton, A. W. Taylor, Edward T. R. doncrieff, James Godley, Thomas James, James J. Frew, James Gollock, William Meara, James MorPrince Albert, which he graciously acknowledged. ney, Walter Baller, Henry Loftus, Castlennaine, Dusandle, Fitzgerald and ton, James Riu, Henry Hunt, Charles Leslie, Edward S. Abbott, Juseplı CallThe Address from the University was read by the Lord Primate. Vesey, Stuart de Decies, Bellew, Muskerry, Carew, Oran:nore, Edwin Hill (with well, Daniel Flynn, Arthur Knox, William Gabbett, Edwin Thomas, Charles The Queen thanked the deputation for their loyal address; her Majesty an address to her Majesty froin county Down), Do Rus, Farnham, dlussey, Butler Stevenson, William Cinchester, Campbell Jameson, Robert J Meffatt, adding, that the University which they represented occupied a distin- Mountnorris, Talbot de lalahide. Dr. Greham, Elward Marks, 1).D., Ogleby Moore, Edward Metcalf, tiubert guished position amongst the learned institutions upon earth; that its Rigur HosOURABLES.-- Edward Lucas, J. W. Fitzpatrick, M.P., Richard SI Clintock, William Willuck, Thomas L. B. Kennedy, John Grant, H. Barry fame was to be found amongst the records of the dead, as well as amongst Pakenham, Tlumnas Estonde, W. F. lighe, Frederick Show. kuox, Jaines C. Willocks, I. Ashe', J.C. Fiood, T, F. Miller, J. II. Armstrong, the works of the learned men of the present generation; that she trusted, lloSOURABLES. --- Preston, H. Howley, w. Charteris, R. Balzell, G. Handenek, J. Browne, Charles J. Dickson (95th Regiment), Henry Sweney, Heniy Lefroy, F. Fitzmaurice, Richard O'Grady, W. O'Grady, R. Monck, D. De Ros, Stopf rd, W. H. Flemyng, A.J., Robert Fleinyng, Thonias Dawsun Logan, Henry Layly, by the manner in which they would continue to administer these bigh F. Howard, T. W. Lutier, W.Quinn, St. John Butler, S. Crichton, L. H. Hlutenin- John Alexander Jacob, Dr. O'Sullivan, John R. Courtney, Robert Stavely (Chapfunctions, they would promote the course of piety and learning. The son, ,0'Grady, A. A. Dalzell, J. P. Maxwell, M. P., E. Luwless, A. Hope, Min- iain to his Excellency), George Studdert, Dr. Fitzgibbon, D.D., Richard Fleury deputation then, through Dr. Singer, presented an address to Prince desford, Vesev, H. 21. Browne, H. Broune, Rev. W.C. Plunket, H. c. Butler, Handy, Alexander Johnson Montgomery, Henry Arthur, William luyte, Francis Albert, conferring on him im honorary degree, to which he made a P. Munket, William Plunket, R. S. Carew (county of Wateriord--to present an lieutoa Thomas, Joseph Carson, Charles Graves, John Dunne, P. M. Cumming address) R. Maxwell, W. G, Maxwell, Cavendish Browne, Lieutenant-Colonel suitable acknowledgment. toa, c. B. Knox, Cosby Siatford Mangan, Hugh Edward Prior, A.J., John M. Browne. Thomas Preston, Dean of St. Patrick's. Richard Handcock, Chormon- Woodrutte, John T. Kyle, G. W. Lamprey, Edward Hamilton, Dr. Stewart, The Lord-Lieutenant then signified to the deputation that her deley, Forester, J. Colborne, E. Massey, Carew, Juhn C. Mande, Ć. Harbuid Richard Bell Booth, Charles Osborne, John Lovett Darly, John W. Stubbs, Majesty requested that the members would consider themselves (7th Hussars). Williain Perceval, John Corvan, Dr. Tighe Gregory, Henry Perceval, R. D. as severally presented withont going through the formal mode of pre- SIRS.--F. Noster, M. Barrington, L. Stamer, R. Lighton, J. K. James, W. Mansell, W. Jeffcott, A. W. Martin, Francis Herbert Nasti, William George sentation. Dr. Wall ard Dr. Singer were then presented by the Primate, Riddel, G. Douglas, G. Hampson, E. Syugs, A. Weldo0, 31. Chapman, D. Nor- Carroll, Augustus W. West, John Forbes Close, John Janes Fox, and kissed her Majes.y's hand. The deputation consisted of the Primate, res, R. Levinge, 1. Staples, A. Dillon, W. C. llumilton, Robert Shaw, John William Digby Sauleir, John Richardson Bunbury, Anthony Adams, John Watas visitor, all the Fellows and Scholarz, a considerable number of Kennedy, D. M'Gregor, George Morris . R. Cane, Thomas Butler, G. Hodson, W. Ribson, II. W. Barron, John Kingsmill, Richard Keane, Robert Bateson, Edward ters, J.A., Euward Batty, Sir W. Fox, J. P. Holmes, James Quintin, Cadwallader Wolse ey, w. Henry Stanford, M.A., John Hebden, R. H Roxers, R. Harris, Doctors of Divinity, Law, Medicine, and Science, Lord Farnham, Mr. Lyons, Arthur Brooke, E. Hayes, G. Morris, J. Pitcairn, Thoina) Burke, Robert Henny Hamilton, John Nasi Goitin, Arthur Burke, Francis Fall, Gerald FitzHamilton, and Mo Napier. They walked in procession from the College, Larty, Edward Borough, J. Duckworth, Henry Merevlyth, Thomas Dancer, w. gerald, Joun L. Irwin, John Digges Latouche, Henry Westby, A.M., J. B. Gurdon, and formed an interesting spectacle in their several academic robes. Crosbie, Michael De Bellew, Edward Stanley, William larke, D.L., llenry De la C. F. Darley, J. Crampton, Tomlinson, Francis B. Woodward, Edward Labatt, The following addresses were presented by the Ilibernian Academy Becher, B., Percy Nugent, Bart.,,,1.1 Jam Murray, Hugh D. Massey, Richard J. W. Leslie, William De Burgh, Richard Hamilton, Macsorley, R. D. of Painting : Richard Morrison, John Nigent, B. M. Wull, I'nilip Crampton, R. A. Ferguson Maunsell, John Hewitt Jallet, F.T.C.D., Dr. Henry Elmlou, David John Reade, (Lord-Lieutenant county of Derry), II. H. Bruce, C. H. Coote, D. Roche, Henry John Henderson Mason, Dr. Butcher, F.T.C.D., F. Keamng Cradock, John JoTO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Marsii, W. Leeson, J. C. Carden, John Power, G. llempson, William Vernor, seph Fletcher, William Graybrun, James West, J. T. Bukey, B.A., T. Baker, MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY, M.P., James Dombrain, Michael Creagh. Quinten Dick liume, Henry Carr, Bolton Johnson, T. Marshall, Francis Metcalf We, the President and Members of the Royal Hihernian Academy of Paint- Right llon. Judge Keating', Right Hon. Baron Richards, Right Hon. Baron Wels in, W. G. Ormsby, Moore Jorgan, C. E. Tisdall, Henry Fhilayson, G. ing, Sculpture, and Architecture, most respectfully beg to present to your Ma- Lefroy, Right Hon. Justice Perrin, Mr. Justice Crampton, Judge Moore. Barlow, A.B., Dr. Luby, sen., F.T.C.D., Walter de Burgh, John Eccles, A.B., jesty the expression of the happiness which we derive irom your Majesty's gra. Mr. Murphy, Master in Chancery; Master Henn; the Knight of Glin. Thomas Woodward, W. Muore Brabazon, Henry Tottenhain, Dr. Macdonnell, cious presence amongst us. Baron De Robeck. S.F.T.C.D, John Lewis Joure, D.D., John Leech, Dr. O'Sullivan, W. Moore Recognizing in your Majesty a Sovereign eqnally illnstrions as the gentle and Count Edward d'Alton. Brabazon, Henry Stewart, Dr. Martin, James Byrne, F.T.C.D., William M. coustitutional ruler of a free people, and as the lover and zealons promoter of all DEANS.- Elphin, Cork, Clogher, Limerick, Kilmacdnagh, Ferns, Ross. ala on, William Newcombe Willis, Cocil Crampton, Ralph Bourne Baker, M.A, the refining arts and tastes of civilized life. we cannot but hail your Majesty's ABCUDEACONS -Glendalouzlı, Beresford, Waterford, Cork, Dromore, Emly, | Rev. G. Tottenham, H Vere White, J. Allpress, H. Cook, D.D., LL.D., Henry arrival upon our shores as an event auspicious of the future advancement in Elphin, Tham, Gough, Rusell, Meyler. Brownrigg, A.J., R. Stewart, D.D., W. Magee, J. Barnett, D.D., R. Dill, peace and prosperity of this portion of your Majesty's empire. Vice-Prorost of Trinity College. J, Browne, D.D., C. Ready, Wi Phipps, T. Scott, J. R. Hamilton, E. Norman, As members of a institution indebted for its charter of foundation and esta. Mr. Power, Chief Comm ssioner of Poor-Laws. Skeifington Thompson, Charles Hort, Georke E. Cotter, Richari ll. Sibyth, Fieblishment to a Monarch of your Majesty's Royal and renowned race, and $19. Mr. John Ball, Assistant-Commissioner of Poor-Laws. derick Fizjohto Trench, Grantley Shelton, John Johnston, John Johustud, tenry tained by your Majesty's fostering goodness, we are bound to your Majesty's Mr. William Stanley, Secretary Poor-Law Commission, Ireland. Murphy, D:. Singer, S.F.T.C.D., George Stone, William Alexander Nevilic, Jumes throne and person not only by the ordinary ties of loyalty which are common to Mr. Charles Crawford, Poor-Law Inspector. Henry Bouchier, William J. Aylmer, Charles Moore, John Auchinleck, Dr. all yonr Majesty's subjects, and which are more especially fixed in the hearts of Mr. Joseph Buke, Poor-Law Inspector. Thorpe, Dr. Elrington, Dr. Tudd (Fellow T.C.D.), Edmund Nash, George the good and wise, but by the peculiar sentiments of regard wbich profesors and The Chief Remembraucer. Blacker, Richard Aruill, Henry J. Toinbe, W. B. Atkins, Orange Sterling Kellett, representatives of the peaceful and civilizing arts must naturally entertain to- Mr. Brooke, Mas er in Chancery. James Pelhain Pitcairn, Caulfield Pepper, Joseph Henry, Joseph Gabbert, Dr. wards a Royal patroness, who is exemplary amongst the nations as a Queen, Mr. Serjaint Howley, on being appointed second Queen's Serjeant. O'Connell, George Campbell Williams, William Atkins, Wiliam Macke:ey, George and whose tastes, intellectual pursuits, and domestic virtues happily illustrate COMMANDERS.-W. Neame, Janns, J. A. St. Leger, Bunbury, M.P.; C. Mac- Mare, Edw. Groomne, Williamı Graig, Hans Atkinson, John R. Moore, Godfrey those principles of moral refinement which it is the wisdom of Sovereigns to in- lean, Claxton, R.N.; Montressor, Sinithett, RN.; Munstield. Altxander, Dr. Browne, Francis T. Brady, Hill Wi:sov, H. Cooke, D.D., LL.D., culcata and cherish amongst the peoples committed to their sway, The Russian Consul, Neapolitan Cons!ıl. R. J. Moffett. Doctors.--Gra.es, Elkington, Scallan, Carte, Field, Benson, Willium Healy, O'Ferrall, D.L., Commissioner of Police. John C. Egall, Dunaluson, Gordon, Sharp, J. Weolfreyes, George Porter Assistant Commissary-General Keartey. O'Grady, Christopher Thompson, Le Clerk, M.R.C.S., Fox, Holloway, Beuan, TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE ALBERT. Right Rev. Dr. Browne, Right Rev. Dr. Ryan, Right Rev. Dr. M'Gettigar, Eloti, M.D., Lees, Johns, J. F. Duncan, Nixon, Jerome Morgan, Foss, Mullan, JAY IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS, Right Rev. Dr. Blake, Right Rev. Dr. llely, and the Right Rev. Dr. Kennedy. Palmer, Robert Reid, Esnonce While, Adams, J. M. O'Ferrall, Jameson, Ne We, the President and Members of the Royal Hibernian Academy of Paint- Very Rev. Peter Daly, P.P.V.G. ligan, Tuohill, Cooke Taylor, Carlisle, Lee on, William Lloyd, Corrigan, ing, Sculpture, and Architecture, beg to present to your Royal Highness the LIEUTENANTS-GENERAL.-Hainerton, the Hon. Sir Hercules Pakenham, Sir Skelktion, D. J. Brady, Ferguson, Banks, M'Cauley, Mi D., James J. Kirwan, Offering of cordial and respectful welcome due by us to the Consort of our illus- Richard Bourke, Sir H. S. Scott. Ireland, Stewart, Barron, Fleming, Kyall, William Geary, J.P., Andrews, trious Queen and patroncss, on the arrival of your Royal Highness in Ireland. Majors-GENERAL.- Daubency, Turner, K.H., Thompson, M'Donnell. White, A. N. Cowen, Young (13th Light Dragoon»), Battersby (47th Regiment), As professors and representatives of the peaceful arts, whose cultivation is so COLONELS.--Jackson, K.H., Brown (Commissioner of Police), Fails, Sir James Gilborne (59th Regiment), W. Duke, Brereton, R. Bowen (48th Regiment), T. essential to the stability and renown of a great narion, it is but right and natural Denis, Turner, R.A., Barnard Dillon, Potts, Pepper, Latouche, H. Dwyer, Mac- C. O'Leary (59th Regiment), Jiontgomery, Sinclair, Sleaion, Charles Philip that we should entertain sentiments of more than ordinary regard towards a laglian, I Hall, Frith, Maunsell, R.. Eustace, Kuox Gore, Perceval, Cloze, J.P., Croker, Stapleton, Meekinys, M.D., A. Guidon, Scott, Stone, P. Crampton, J. Prince who, by the admirable qualities of his head and heart, has won the es- D.L., Goldie, Lorii George Paget (4th Light Dragoons). Labatt, Freke, G. Davis, i entland, J. L. Burke, Kingland, Gelston, Smith, teem and attachment of all classes of her Majesty's subjects ; and wh is no less LIEUTENANTS-COLONEL.- Edward Taylor, M.P, Dunne, M.P., Stranbenzee, Beasul, Croker King, Thomas R. Mitchel, W. Beatty, Duvas, Mvuat (91h Foot), estiniable as an exuruple of the moral worth so indispensable to the Instre of ex- Burnaby, Harry Jones (Chairman, Bourd of Works), Nesbitt, Dundas (47th Re- Sidy (Enniskillen Dragoons), K.C.B. alled station, than eminent as the intellectual and untiring promoter of every gimeni), Stram WAYN, Cruagh, Bel (Royal Reginent), Ricketts, Cauneld, C. MESSAS.-- Charles lackay, LL.D., S. Betham, Ferguson, Bermingham, W.C. pursuit and object calculated to advance the dignity, prosperity, and happiness Johnson, W. Moore, St. Quinten, Shewell, Brnce, C. Gordon, U. Doyle, Siretton, Gason, Coghlan, Corballis, Lungrishe, Greene, R.31., J. Greene, Doherty, Q.C., of her Majesty's empire. Wilson, White, llay, Miller, Knox (13th Licht Dragoons), Forster, Carruthers, Finlay (Assistant Barrister'), Molloy, Shiel, P. C. Howley, 11. P. Thomp on, ThoAmongst such objects, it is our pride and gratification to know that, in com- Cator, R A., Shirley (Queen's Own), kelsall (70th), Cauiteld, M.P., Huey (68th), mas Boyse, M. Quin, Derinzy, D.L., Elrington, John Hatchell, James JITainan, mon with her Majesty, your Royal Highness estimates, as not the least in im- Colombo, Shaw, Warren (55), lankty, K D G. W. D. Napier (ilih Regiment), R. C. Walkti, J. Longfield, C. Moore, Duff, portance, the protection and advancement of the Fine Arts; and that, with our MAJORS. -Carpenter (41st), N. Foster, Priestly, Humphrys, Joey (D.L.), II. E. H. dcriven, George Lindsay, Singleton, D.L., C. H. Pinckney, E. J. Briscoe, beloved Queen, by the snccessful study of those humanising sources of pleasure, Grabain, Forster, W. Snow, W. Huey, Raymond (Rival Regiment), White, Ivey, W. De Burgh, J.S. Crawford, B. B. Willians, M'Kenna, Q.C., Philip Peryou have tested their tranquillising and elevating effects--and exhibited, for the Barry Fox, De Salis (8th Hussars), Lynch, Edwards, Dalzeil, Vuiler, Donovan, cival Caulfield, Carew Smith, C. G. Palgrave, A. Pringle, L. Weluron, Lalor, imitation of all classes, an example of mental culture, for which the lovers and Lockhart, Dupuis (R.H.A.), Vicars (R. E.), Irvino (D.L.), W. Wnite, O'Neill, Finn, J. Wynne, W. Duckworth, W. K. 11. Erskine, H. Jolitte (4th Light Draprofessors of those arts must ever be grateful, and hold your Royal Highness's Stack (71st Light Infantry), Browne (35th), T. Grahun, Borton (9), Lewis gouns), Cuti, Arthur Guinness, Thomas Hutton, Francis Codu, George Rou (adname in reverence and honour. (89th), Jountifurt Lloyd, Owen (late 17th), Burns (2nd Queeu's Royal Regi dress from the Chamber of Commerce of Dublin), Power (High Sheriff county ment), Robinson (Queen's Royal Regiment), Hogarth, C.B. (26th Cameronian), of Wexford), Morgan, M.P., John O'Brien, F, T. Porter (Magistratu Head PoliceTHE ACADEMY. Hazart (7th Hussars), Daubevey, C.B. (55th Regiment), Dillon, L. S. Montgo: office), James Little, John Flood, Monsell, M.P., Euward Geale, J. L. Her Majesty was seated on the throne, with Prince Albert on her mery, Nugent, Foster (R. E.), Carpenter (41st Regiment), B. Neill, Valiant, H. Napier, C. D. Speciy, si. Bloxham, t. E. Moore, Pinckney (40th Regiment), left. The Queen was attired in a green poplin dress, bighly ornamented Ward, Cockburn, Burdett Jones, Temple, Jephson, Compton, R. Scott, Bcales. F A Smith, C. Nicoi (o8th Light Intuntry), s. B. M. Skinner, M. Walker, N. with gold shamrocks. She wore the ribbon and star of the Order of St. CAPTAINS --- Walsh, Rorke, Juhustoie, Hvey, Magee, Chamberlain, Custarco, Barton, W. Goold, Stewart Blacker, Edward Lowley, D.L., Cowley, T. Blake. W. Bond, G. Daniel, K.N., Packington, L. Baly, Carden, Barnane, Jenkinson, NewPatrick, and had on ber head a brilliant crown of diamonds. Lord port, J.P., J. G. Irwine, Lewis, L'Estrange, Moystown, c. Warburton, J. land, P. E. Barrun, 1. M. Brownrighi Docker, krewen, 11. P., Rowley, D.L., C. H. Luscombe, Aniloby Browne, Fowler, D.L. (county of death), Maunsell, HolClarendon, Lord Lansdowne, Lord Abercorn, Sir George Grey, &c., Il Namara, D.L., county of Care, Rissci), B. G. Coste, Tathall, Smyth (32nd St. George, Wade, D.L. (county vi llisisth), J. R. Tauffe, James Farrell, H. Story, stoo 1 near the throne. Regiment), Roberts, Stanley, llamilton, Rhodes (60th Rifles), Thompson (8th C. A. Walker, George L'Estrange, Jolin C. Beatty, A. Kayinond, T. R. Hardy, The list of presentations at the Levee amounted, at the close of the Hussars), Tobin, Atkinson, Shedden, R. R. Harris, W. Hodgson, Edwards, H. T. G. Balt, Ross (ut Rosstievor), G. W. Maunsell, Johnstone, J. A, Lyle, R. Needliani, J. W. Sinith, R. Owen, R.N., Fosv, Hackett, king, Benson (17th | Vyvian, Gustavus Lanbart, John Ennis, D.L. (county of Dublin), George Wyse, Chamberlain's inspection, to upwards of 1900. Lancers), Cooper, J. H. Fori (40th Regiment), B. Ricky (48th Regiment), J. After the addresses bad been received, those having the privilege of D. Drett (17th Laucers), Douglas Jones, Eustace, Leicester Smith, Sotheby Jolliffe Tufnell, Charles M. St. George, W. A. Оge, I'Clinwck, Coulson, Alex ander, Dr. Burke, W. C. Kyle, Charles Alexander, T. M.Dunnell, Attorney. the entrée were admitted ; and afterwards those who were to be presented (Goth Rifles), Phillips (89th Regiment), Anthony Berm, C.E., W. J. E. Grant, General; G. J. D'Arcy, Gorman, Creaghi, J. E. Mathews, E. Dwyer, A. Mulholt) her Majesty, and who were, during this period, a waiting her Majesty's R.A., Clonel Turner, C.B., Captain Mackenzie, Connell "(Loyal Artillery); land, E. T. Massy, S. A. Beynell, E. S. Dix, Valentine Browne, Dean Freeman, c. pleasure in the Picture Gallery. Farrer (1st Life Guards), William Graham, Willoughby Carter (21st), Hercules J. Webber, Sieir, Hardman, F. Perey, Thomas French, T. Kelly, Jessop, Robius n, R N , Houston Stewart, H.N. (Comptroller-Gen.of Coast Guard), Stewart, PRIVATE ENTREE. T, Webber, Keiiy, J. S. Hatailton, W. S. Trench, John Martins, llartley, (.C., Mart, M'cuy (55th), Pennington, Holdsworth, Dillon, Portal (4th Drag ), Penne- E O'Brien, J. Lites, R. F. Jíorrison, W. Moore, T. Coote, Sagrave, D.L., 1. H. Lor.l-Leutenant of Ireland. fathir, F. Huey, MiGowan (40th Regiment), Camrun, Gilie pie, George Co n. Reedes, Maxwell, D.L., P. Miles, R. Fernerstonhangli, S. F. Dickson (High The President of the Council, Marquis of Lansdowne. Wall, llampton Lewis, J. i Byrne, J. Bauks, R.N., Giange Hamilton (17th Sheritt), ki. W. Smtii, J. B. Kearney, Muerory, Lambert, D.L., Aylmer, t. D. The Lord Steward, Earl Forte cue. Lancers), Ruse (551h), Lestie (4011), Boyle, Fieming (17th Lancers), R. War- Siephens, G. Balternly, C. W. tiamiiton, Williain Armstrong, Q.C., Butler, D.L. The Lord Chainberlain, Marquis of Breadalbane. buren, Achmuchty, Chapinut), Mills, Fitzsimon, Den Grady, Bowen (7214 (county of Clary), Muyneux, Glogill, J.P., J. J. Clarke, Greg, Purcell, G. De The Postmuster-General, Marquis of Claricarde. Highlanders), Lilird, S. Smith, Lowry (47th Regiment), Lockwood, Macken Bourdein, Goold, J. F. Ferguson, William Levange, Granville Proby, Henry The Secretary of State for the Home Department, Sir G. Grey, Bart. zie (921 Highlanders), Francis Carey (26th Reginent), Darhain (Int West York Stannus, Borrowes, J. Burke, C. Cavanagh, O'Kelly, John F. Grierson, W. Gemon, The Lords in Waiting, Marquis of Orinouste and Lord Dutferia. Militia), J. S. Schaw (55th Regiment), Mosiey (60th Ritles), Robert Carey, D. Carbuck, Jonin Caticlu, Fitzsimon, D.L., O'Connell Fitzsiinov, O'Reilly, The Controller of the Lord Chamberlain's Department, Sir Wm. Martin. Patton, J. A. Giluea, Oliver, Gilberne, Auderton, Whiim re, Brabazuil, H. Wiliam Webb, Jolin Newtuin, J. W. Stubbs, H. Leckie, Fitzgibbon, QC., W. Col. Penacfather and Col. Odfield, Aides-de-Camp to the Queen. Shaw, A. Corry, J. Stewart, C. Roga!), Cane, llaw rth, Gile, Beauty, Hol- keown, Johu Perrin, Caudil (IIalbourstown), Casli, A. Neville, Carter, M. Lord Primate. beck, Jatres, W. J. Oldham, 11. JI Juskill, W. H. 111, King, Brereton, W.T. Brady, Boyu, D.L., Banteld, Lieutenant-Colonel Bell, H. Brooke, Orinsby, Lid Chancellor. Granville, H. Moore, Walter, Morley, Gibons (Royal Iospital), Francis Sut on Archbishop of Dublin. (6th Drugoons), J. Coatts (55tli Regiment), N. W. Leslie, Longinore (sth 105 Ariit, Smyth, J. O'Donoghue, W. W. Mulviny, W. A. Mayne, D. Digges, L. Carmichael, Wilde, W. Rose, J. Meade, F. Meade, F. Dundas, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin. sals), Browne, D.L (cousty of Down), Wall, Oransby tiore, M.P., Adams (ke. A. J. Campbell, 1. Macuvill, W. J. Vance, J. di. Poley, H. A. Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench. cruiting Staff), E. Lloyd, K.N., Hon. J. Sananlands (5th lussars), Hun. Whaler Warren, John Murray, R. Simous, F, Giveen, W. F. Darley, II. W. Darley, J. Maner of the Rolls. (45th Regiment), Hogart (7th Hussars), Brooke (31st Regiment), Collington Red, H. R. Kenimis, R.C. Wade, Pennefather, D.L., H. Montgomery, W. Smith, L rd Chief Jnstice of the Common Pleas. (Royal Artillery), A. G. Willett (17th Lancers), Tuthull, Heyman, Chief Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant. LIEUTENANTS.-H. L. Barton, Swatfield, Morton, Cuppage, White, Rooke C. French, T. Hutton, M. C. Dennis, Lecky, Rottenbury, tbc Duke of Cornwall's Raugers, A. Bushe, jun., J. Adams, G. W. Hemans, G. Studdert, T. J. Megan, C. Marquis of Abercorn, Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. | M'Donald, A.D.C., Frederick Percy Lea (57lb), Phayre, R.N., Rober, 1 Maturin, F. C. Beers, J. P. Rathfriland, Maclarcan (48th Regiment), Barry Bald Page 7
STATE OF IRELAND. THE IRISH POOR-LAWS. security for property, continual confiscation, a perpetual invasion of rights, like that which takes place by the Sultan's Pachas, ex(To the Editor of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON News.) To the Editor of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON News. cept that it has here been too often solemnly ordained by law, has Sir,--Having recently travelled in Ireland for the purpose of examin Sir,—The public is much indebted to you for the graphic descriptions heen the master evil of Ireland. The Poor-law continued that, with this ing the prospects and condition of the Sister Isle, I shall feel obliged to you have lately fiven of the beautiful scenery of Ireland and the desti- difference, that whereas the law before confiscated the property of one tute condition of her people. There is not now in all Europe, and, inan for another--the property of the Catholic people for the benefit of you to insert my views thereon, in the hope they may lead to some perhaps, there never was in the world, such a large mass of human beings, Protestant landlords and for the promotion of religion, it now confiscates measures to alleviate and ultimately cure the dreadful evils in that 30 completely deprived, and yet live on, oi' all that is necessary to a de- the property of the landlords for the nourishment of pauperism. The country cent subsistence. Such, too, has unfortunately been their condition ever State did wrong for ages, by successive contiscations and by legislation The fact is undeniable, and is admitted by all parties, that the condi- since I began to take an interest in public affairs, now not a short period, against the Catholic tenantry ; and it did not amend that wrong, but tion of Ireland has undergone, during the last three years, a considerable that time has been followed by still further degradation of the people. law. and every measure that has been adopted by the Legislature within intlicted another and a similar wrong, when it passed the Irish Poor That was the complement, not the correction, of previous landretrogradation; and every week adds to her misery. Fler poverty can Nobody can accuse our law-makers of designedly bringing this about. lord legislation. hardly be conceived by your English readers. In the whole district of On the contrary, they bave been actuated by the best motives, they One's heart sinks at tracing such a concatenation of evils, without the south and west of Ireland, not a cora-stack is to be seen: the people the true condition of the people, or ignorant of the means to help them, thought that the ill-exercised dominion of England has brought the have meant to serve the Irish ; but, because they have been ignorant of seeing a hope of remedy. Though my cheeks tingle with shame at the are worse fed and lodged than pigs are in England. I have myself the result has been a continued deterioration in their condition. Irish to their present condition; though I regard it as alike our duty seen the poor families' Sunday dinner consist of boiled nettles only: I am old enough to remember the promises of improvement which re- and our interest to help them out of this dreadful state, yet I conperhaps this may sometimes have an addition of one pennyworth of commended Catholic Emancipation to the Parliament and people of fess that I do not see the way; and, when the most experienced and Indian meal; bread is never seen by these poor people. The conse England in 1829. I believe that , it was an essential as well as a just greatest legislators of the age have gone astray, I cannot pretend to be quence will be, the people will grow weaker and weaker both in measure; that, like the Free-trade measures of 1846, which saved Eng a guide. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, 1. H. I. strength of body and mind, which is now almost prostrate. land from sharing in the continental convulsions of 1848, it prevented a great calamity. But for that we should have had a rebellion in Ireland The country has the appearance which it might be supposed it in 1830. Nevertheless, it carried no relief nor improvement to the mass PEAT BOGS OF IRELAND. would have, if the destroying angel had passed over it, blighting the of the Irish. From that time forth they were engaged in a Public attention has been excited by a very extraordinary statement made food, the men, and destroying the dwellings of the people : thousands their money, their thoughts and their feelings, under the guidance of thority of Lord Ashley. By the accounts given by those gentlemen, we must continual series of political agitations, wasting their time and in the House of Commons by the O'Gorman Mahon, and supported by the auof houses are seen unrJofed; the late inhabitants being either dead interested agitators, on impracticable objects, till the final and fitting be satisfied, that, if they are founded on anything like truth, the restoration or having emigrated, or, what is more likely, taken shelter in the union close of such proceedings took place, in the childish and absurd rebellion of Ireland is to be effected by her 20,000,000 acres of bog, from which are to be worklouse: yet your readers will be surprised to hear, that in the face of last year. well remember, too, the magnificent promises of improve- produced sundry substances of great economic value, at comparatively small cost. From the speech of the O'Gorman Mahon we gather little-he deals of all this is the most fertile land in the United Kingdom thrown out ment which were made when the first Poor-law for Ireland was dis with vague generalities; but Lord Ashley, speaking on the authority of one of cultivation and deserted. cussed in 1837, and passed in 1838. It was expressly intended “to Dir. Owen, whom his Lordshin describes “ as a discreet, sober, generous, high relieve distress and lessen destitution.” Zealously promoted by that minded, and religious man,” gives us more tangible inaterial. As it is of the The condition of these people is a disgrace to any civilised country, amiable nobleman, the present Earl of Carlisle, then Lord Morpeth, frst importance that any statement assuming such an air of authority as is and I conceive England has a right to step forward and rescue the and Secretary for Ireland, it was twice recommended in speeches from given to it by the very circumstance of its engaging the attention of our legisla five assembly, should have the most fair and at the same time rigorous investi. sufferers, who are fast descending into the lowest depths of misery the Throne, was strenuously supported, against much opposition, by fation, we have been at some pains to ascertain all the facts connected with and destitution. By the recent est :blishment of the Poor-law, relief the Whig Cabinet, and enacted for the very purpose of relieving the This alleged discovery. Referring to the report of Lord Ashley's speech, we was extended to the destitute; but, instead of this law really benefitting other tourists, of numerous societies, of many public subscriptions, and unhappy Irish. Your testimony, sir, in common with the testimony of find that amiable and always well-intentioned nobleman is made to speak as follows: the poor, it is, in reality, desolating the land. Any poor-law, if enacted of not a few subsidiary laws of the same genus, proves that the condi- “llis object was to confer benefit upon Ireland, and to show that there existed among a poverty-stricken people, who have no surplus food for them- tion of the Irish in 1819 is far more lamentable than it was in 1838. in that country a profitable investment for money which had never hitherto been dreamed of. The statement which he had to make to the House was as follows: selves, only aggravates the evil. Seizures take place every day for poor: of the potato rot'; but it is plain that the Irish would have been taught chemicaly converting it would cost about £s more ; and the product would be I am aware, sir, that much of this terrible distress is the consequence --The extraction of 100 tons of peat in Ireland would cost £8; the labour of rates. The poor farmer, by this process, is unable to live himself; self-reliance at an earlier period—would have been compelled to take :of ammonia, 1b his land is thrown up, and he, too, is plunged into the vortex of poverty more care of themselves, and would not have been so numerous in rela- soda, 2118 lb., value £8 169. 60.; vinegar, 600 lb., value £7 10s. ; naptha, 30 -the poor-house. It is my opinion this Poor-law must be abolished tion to the land and the food, had there been no Poor-law passec in kallons, £7 109.; candles--that was, the stuff of which candles were constructed ---600 lb., value £17 10s.; camphine oil, 600 16., value £5 ; common oil, 800 at all hazards, and a remedy found elsewhere. I would propose | 1838. That was a provision for the indigent; it at once promised support Jb., value £365, 8d.; gas to the value of £8; and ashes to the value of £1 133.: that, however unsatisfactory to some parties, England should to the destitute in the name of the State, on which the Irish have been total valne, £91 168. 8d. It appeared, then, from this calculation, that for £16 step in with some expended in raw material and labour-or take a wide margin, and say .£20, a remedial taught to depend, and it aggravated the calamities of 1846–47. Fanew We are naturally mines are not uncommon ; even the Irish have frequently before suf- return of more than £90) would be realised. And these were not mere theoreti. responsible in some degree, having united Ireland to England. fered from such visitations. No cycle of ten years passes without as cal results. Mr. Owen had already operated upon hundreds and hundreds of tons of peat, and he was ready to stake his character and his fortune upon the The poor people of Ireland at present receiving relief of course could serious a loss of produce, in point of value, occurring in England as accuracy of his experiments. And the advantage was not confined to the exnot be allowed to starve on the road. side-they must be maintained; occurred in Ireland in 1846–17; but in Ireland, where the people were traction of the substances in question from the peat. When the superincumbent layer of that substance was cleared away, the soil beneath was found to be fruitful but no other able-bodied men should be admitted to receive relief than before in a wretched condition, dependent exclusively on the land and on potatoes, such a tamine, ten years after the Poor-law had been in bey"ond all expression, having been for ages absolutely saturated with ammonia. those at present receiving it. I would propose that commissioners be existence, brought starvation to the majority of the people. The Irish The publication of this remarkable statement, upon the face of it bearing an appointed, and they be empowered to pay the expenses of all persons have never been allowed nor accustomed to rely on themselves ; and the appearance of so much plainness, is rapidly followed by a letter in the Times wishing to emigrate, as many would be glad to do if they could raise so Poor-law, by Lolding out relief, tended to annihilate all sense of duty from Mr. Henry Seaman, of Plymouth, who informs us that he and his neighas to providing their own subsistence, and hastened the almost universal profitable account , in the same manner as the peat of Ireland has been treated bours lost £20,000 in an attempt to turn the peat of the bogs of Dartmoor to small a sum as £3. The superintendence of the poor- houses should be pauperism that now exists. liy Mr. Owen and his partners. This letter is again followed by one from Mr. taken out of the hands of the present managers, many of whom are A regular and settled provision by the State for paupers has, for a Robert Oxland, a practical chemist, residing at Plymouth, who rather coufirms utterly incapable of governing these unions. long period, been objected to on principle. It has been said that, in pro- the principal points of the statement made by Lord Ashley. It may be asked, Where are the funds to come from to main- portion as the national funds are allocated to particular classes, men of Such being the position of the question, we proceed to our examination. The progress of the formation of bog may not prove uninteresting to our tain the poor people who may still continue a burden in the unions? those classes will always be found in abundance. Any number of soldiers readers. In the first instance, shallow lakes have induced the vegetation of That fund, during the time it was really required, I propose should short time, if there be funds provided to sustain them. It is precisely or sailors, or railway labourers, can be got at any time, or in a very aquatic plants, which have gradually crept in from the borders towards the deeper waters of the centre. Mnd accumulates around their roots and stalks, be raised by a Land--tax of 2s. per acre, and a fixed duty on the same with paupers they will always be in proportion to the means and a spongy semi-fluid mass is formed, well fitted for the growth of moss, and corn of 3s. per quarter, which would be more than sufficient. This provided for their subsistence; and inasmuch as no workbouse or other particularly of sphagnum, essentially the bog-moss. This, luxuriating, absorbs a tax would, I think, be cheerfully paid by all, to rescue so many iest (as long as food is supplied) can equal the horrors of starvation, large quantity of water-and, continuing to send out new plants above, as the ild ones ro , the whole is gradually compressed into a solid substance, the water no such test can ever be effectu as in keeping them down. Perhaps your being replaced by vegetable matter. In some ca-es the commencement of this thousands from starvation, and save Ireland, with her millions of process appears to have been due to the destruction of a forest, the fallen trees inhabitants, from total ruin and destruction. If it was proclaimed that readers generally are not aware that, since a compulsory provision for the poor was established in Scotland in 1845, the number of daiming back the water, and thus forming large beds of stagnant water. a Land-tax of 2s. per acre could not be exceeded in Ireland, English poor there, and the amount of the rates, have both increased as- One-seventh of the total area of Ireland is bog land. Of these bogs, 1,576,000 capitalists would at once step in and employ the people in cul- tonishingly. acres are flat bog, extending along the plains; and 1,254,000 are mountain bog, The rate is already within one-third as high as distributed principally over the hilly country. These bugs vary considerably in the rate in England ; and the sum levied has increased from tivating the land. In throwing out these hints, I earnestly call the at depth, some being not more than five feet, while others extend to forty feet. If, tention of Parliament to the present Poor-law, which they will find is £114,959 in 1816 to £544,314 in the last year. If there is some Therefore, we assuine, which is near the truth, that the bogs of Ireland have an reason, therefore, to doub the propriety of establishing such a pro uverage depth twenty feet, we shall find that we have at least the enormous working ruin among all classes. vision in any country, it is peculiarly ill adapted to Ireland, where inass of 273,944,000,000 cubic yards of peat bog in that country available to some I shall not enter into the many social grievances of the country ; they the landowners, as a body, are of one religious faith, and the bulk of industrial purpose. Mr. Owen informs Lord Ashley that the extraction of 100 tons of peat would are many, and the people must remedy these things themselves. The the people of another; where the latter too often look on the former as cost £9; observe the value of that statement. Sir Robert Kape, in his " Ingreat selfishness of landlords—the pride, the distinction of classes—the intruders and usurpers, on whom they would be often glad to be re dastrial Resources of Ireland," inforins us, that a cubic yard of good turf, packed in close sods, weighs about 900 lb. ; therefore, 100 tons will be found to want of disposition to work—the want of thrift—the extravagance of venged by devouring their substance. Besides all the ordinary motives for relying on a Poor-rate, wbich at all times makes that injurious to consist of nearly 250 cubie yards: and the same authority assures us-and this some of the higher classes (there is scarcely any middle class)—all the people, the Irish have a strong additional motive for throwing them- is corroborated by the “Report of the Bog Commissioners" - that turf, conthese social evils must be operated upon by public opinion and a long selves on the landlords, whom they have long regarded as aliens, as ene sumed in the immediate neighbourhood of the boys, costs 3s. 6d. per ton; but mies, and opp.essors. Tue results are before the world. course of teaching. The famine Sir Robert Kane prefers stating it at 1s. per ton generally. Even at 3s. 6d. per ton, the cost of 100 tons will be £17 105. Eren Mr. Osland states that the DartIn conclusion, allow me to remind your English readers, that it is not found the Irish utterly helpless—they were starving; and there was no moor peut cannot be raised for less than 2$, 6d. per ton; which we believe to alternative but that England should feed those whom the Legislature only their duty, but their interest, to have Ireland a happy and prosper, had helped to pauperise and degrade. be very far below the cost per ton of any raised by the company who Titely abandoned their works in that district. But this 100 tons of ous nation, We find it in private life to be better to be allied to rich Sir, the history of Ireland is a history of confiscations. Great dis- peat contains about a fourth of its weight of water ; therefore, 125 raised to produce 100 than to poor relations; and, as a nation, England should see that her tricts were contiscated under Elizabeth, under James, I., under Charles tons for the manufactory; the cost of which will, therefore, be £21 18s, instead of £8--no small difference sister, Ireland, be made rich, prosperous, and happy. Ireland has all I., under Cromwell, and again under William III. The whole land, as in a business transaction. "The labour," says Lord Ashley, "of chernically converting this peat will cost about £8 more." Oxland well the capabilities of a great nation. She has the most fertile land in the Lord Clare observed at the time of the Union, with the exception of world; she has a fine people, a healthy climate, and possesses within the possessions of tive or six families, has been contiscated, and a great rcquainted with the manufactory at Dartmoor, and he states that for was tons of peat in the retorts 100 tons of peat must be burnt in the furnaces. This is herself capabilities of producing everything that can tend to man's part of it was contiscated two or three times over in the course of a century. Those contiscations, however, were the transterence of the soil another £21 18s.;s) that, instead of the allowance made by his Lordship, taking, as he said, “a wide margin' of £20, we find the materials produced actually well-being on earth. I hope earnestly that not many months will froin an Irish to an English chieftain, or from one English chieftain to must cost £13 16$. ; and to this must be added men's wages in the manufactory, elapse before the whole subject is inquired into, as a fearful day of another, or from a rebellious chieftain to Cromwell's soldiers or the Lon. the cost of very expensive apparatus; and, even then, we have only produced reckoning is at hard unless some effectual measure is taken. don companies, and they did not much alter the relations between land an impure mixture, containing cert in valuable compourds, which can only be lord and tenant. The r'oor-law is the last and the crowning confisca- separated by vice chemical operations. The material produced, as enumerated The man who could save Ireland is Sir Robert PEEL. I believe he tion of all. Far more injurious than all the others, it has confiscated above, are estimated as worti £90, and, no doubt, a fair marketable value is taken for the several items; but we believe, and we express this most conscienwill be the man. Let us urge upon him not to delay in giving out his property to the support of indigence, and has destined all the produce of industry in Ireland to the sustenation of pauperism. It was calcu tiously, that the cost of production would exceed their commercial worth. real opinions on the social and political state of Ireland. As the substances said to be produced are explicitly stated, we are also enlated by Nir. Nicolis, the author of the law, that a rate of 8d. in the pound abled to test their value. Sir Robert Kane, than whom a more caretul analytical Yours, obediently, would be sufficient to answer all its purposes; but the rate has risen as chemist does not exist, gives the following analyses of two varieties of dense London, July 31. AN ENGLISH TOURIST. turf: high as 12s. in ihe pound, and not a few unions have been completely insolvent. Besides this, upwards of a million of money has been ad Cappoge. vanced by the Exchequer to build poor-houses, not a farthing of which THE ISLAY ESTATES.—The princely estates of Campbell of Islay are has been paid nor is likely to be paid; and a sum not short of £10,000,000 The ultimate analyses of the same turfs show its actual composition to behas been contributed by the State and by private subscription, to relieve this week to be exposed for sale. The Islay Tontine Life Association propose to Kilbaha. purchase the splendid properties, now returning £20,000 a year--a rental which is the distress of the people. That vast expenditure, too, hias utterly failed Cappoge. said to be totally disproportionate to the real value of the estate, which comto improve their condition. Hydrogen prises 140,000 acres of good soil -- by a capital of 12,000 £50 shares, each share Oxygen holder to nominate a life ; the whole body of nominees to be assured out of the If you trace the operation of a Poor-law, you will see its inevitable rental , so as to return every subscriber's investment as his nominee lapses ; to tendency to increase the number of paupers. In every community, and divide the accumulated balance of rental anong the surviving shareholders ; to especially in Ireland, where there is no opulent middle class, there is a From these elements, by re-combination, may be formed vinegar, naptha, engraft on the assurance of the 12,000 nominees, for the benefit of the share considerable number of persons just able to support themselves. To ex paraphine, the composition for the candles, &c., but certainly neither carbonate holders, a general life assurance business, having also the guarantee of the onerate them from any common burden is, in point of fact, to give them of ammonia nor soda. "Turf,” says Sir Robert Kane, "contains much less landed property, the last surviving shareholder to inherit the estates. The pro ritrogen than coal. Hence the liquor obtained in distilling turf contains no free perty is said to be very improvable, and the basis of the proposed Tontine and relief, and make them quasi paupers; to subject them to a rate for their anumonia.' more indigent brethren is to render them unable to support themselves, And yet Lord Ashley assures us that for ages the soil has been Life office is affirmed to be sound and extensive enough to insure a large and absolutely saturated with free ammonia. and compel then to become paupers. This has occurred in Ireland to a We think those who are desirous of legitimate success. investing capital will place more reliance on the Irish cheinist than the hon. There are numberless instances of poor tenants whose DiscoVERY OF OLDEN COINS.--A discovery of coins of much interest great extent. member. Again, Sir Robert Kane tells us that the quantity of vinegar is so to antiquarians took place in Sandon churchyard, Essex, on Wednesday last. property has been sold to pay rates, and who have then swollen the much less than that obtained from wood, that it cannot become an object of While the sexton was digging a grave, and when he had dug between five and number of paupers, till the Poor-law seems likely to reduce nearly tlie Danufacture. The soda said to be produced is, as is shewn by Mr. Oxland, six feet below the surfuce, he came upon the long-deposited treasure, which; whole people to one common level of pauperisin, and absorb all the xided to aid in the format on of such carbonate of animonia as they may from some pieces of broken pottery being turned up from the same grave, it is wealth of the land for their reliet. ubtain. Mr. Oxland gives the value of the sulphate of ammonia from one presumed had uriginally been deposited with an urn, and probably in a box, as When Lord John Russell introduced the measure in 1838, he remarked liundred tons of peat as £5 123. 60., instead of the £32 10s. stated by they lay under a piece of red sandstone, often found in that district; and when Lord Ashley. The gas “that it would be ridiculous to suppose, that it would be absurd to think, be enployed on the spot, and it is this was broken with a crow-bar, the coins fell from the remnants, apparently therefore valueless, and the use of the ashes is exceedingly problematical; the of a wooden box or coffin. The co ns are forty-six in number, all silver, and that the evils of Ireland could be cured in three, four, or ten years, by account is therefore reduced, when we abstract the excess of armonia, the principally of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, of the dates of 1597, 1575, 1573, and means of legislation.” Twice ten years cannot cure the evils of centu- soda which is not produced, and the gas and ashes which cannot be made 1576; a groat of the reign of Mary, of the date of 1554; a small gold coin, and rics of mismanagement; but ten years have now elapsed, and all the available, from £90 to £63 105., to produce wbich, be it remembered, the two very small silver coins, with a portcullis on one side, but not the head of any evils that he then undertook to mitigate are ten-fold greater than they raw material costs £43 16s. So much for this loudly trumpeted realisation of Sovereign, date, or letter of any kind. an Irish El Dorado! The noble Lord, with the best intentions, overlooked, or was igAN ACT FOR THE RELILF OF TRUSTEES.–An Act was passed in the The works on Dartmoor are, it is said, to be resumed; but the company inlate session (12 and 13 Victoria, c. 74) for granting lurther relief to trustees. norant of the fact, that his law is a continuation and an aggravation of tend only to produce charcoal and tar: the charcoal is to be used to Aux the Ay the Act 10 and 11 Vic., c. 96, trust es were authorised to pay money into the the main cause of the evi's he hoped to remedy. All the laws which ironstone of the district, and thus it is hoped will be produced a good cast Court of Chancery in discharge of their trusts; and by the present statute it is did exist forbidding the Catholics to hold land, and to reduce them, as steel. The proprietors themselves state that to produce 100 tons of peat charenacted that, if, upon any petition presented to the Lord Chancellor or the Mr. Burke said, to be “a miserable populace without property," were coal, 300 tons of peat must be employed, and that the cost thereof is £75. Master of the Rous, in the matter of the said Act, it shall appear tbat any violations of their right of property-an indirect species of plunder which We have faithfully examined the facts as they staud, and we are convinced monies, annuities, stocks, or securities, are vested in any persons as trustees, that somewhere the grossest deception has been practised. Instead of working took away security for their property. In like manner, all the laws executors, or administrators, or otherwise upon trust, and that the major part upon hundreds and hundreds of tons of peat, Mr. Owen contesses to having of such persons are desirous of transferring, paying, or delivering the same to which have existed, and which still exist, to enable the landlords to ap experimented only upon comparatively few tons; and, without any fear of conthe Accountant-General, but that, for any reason, the concurrence of the other propriate to themselves the produce of their tenints' toil, and evict them tradiction, we boldly declare that it is utterly inpossible to produce, by any proor others of them cannot be had, it shall be lawful to such Judge to order and from the land, were and are a complete denial to the tenantry of' secu- cess of manufacture, anything like the quantities of any of the inaterials named, direct such transfer, payment, or delivery to be made by the inujor part of such except the charcoal and the gas, from one hundred tons of Irish peat. persons without the concurrence of the other or others of thein. This Act rity for their property;, The tenantry and the peasantry in turn have We cannot but regret that gentlemen unacquainted with manufactures should supplies a material defect in the other, and enables the majority of trustees to act done what they could to make the property of the landlord inse allow themselves to be made the medium of promulgating as facts impossiin their own relief without the concurrence of all the trustees. cure and his life unsate. Thus, time out of mind, the want of bilities, thus lending themselves to the ruin of innocent man. Page 8
HUNGARIAN OUTPOSTS. tion was agreed to, expressive of the greatest admiration, respect, and sympathy / remains still trembling in the balance. The latest intelligence, which comes at the noble determination of the Hungarian nation to maintain the just rights vid Paris, is, however, favourable to the maintenance of peace. According to In the picturesque group beneath, our Artist has depicted a group of Hungarian and the constitutional independence they had inherited from their fathers, this account, the French Government has received a telegraphic despatch anHussars and armed peasants, with troops marching in the distance. The peasants against the tyrannical encroachments of Austrian despotism. It was also resolved, nouncing that the Sardinian Plenipotentiaries at Milan have received instructions wear the bunda cloak, the charucteristic of their costume. -2d. "That the meeting viewed with detestation and horror the barbarous from Turin to sign the treaty of peace with Austria, the Austrian Government manner in which the Austrian and Russian generals are prosecuting the war having agreed to grant the required amnesty to the Lombards, with a few exA recent letter from the seat o war in Hungary describes, in detail, the for against the brave Hungarians, and considered their brutal and blood-thirsty con- ceptions. midable auxiliaries the Magyar arnies have found in the wild population scat duct deserving of the just and indignant reprobation of all civilised nations." ROME.—Matters remain pretty much in statu quo at the Eternal City. A tered over the vast steppes and forests of the interior, particularly the horseherds 31d. “That the meeting considers the military interference of Russia in the commission to carry on the Government until the return of the Pope is men. or tenders of the troops of wild horses of the plains, the swineherds, and fi her affairs of Hungary wholly unjustifiable, and a gross violation of the law of na- tioned as having been installed. It is composed of three cardinals, viz. Vanni. men. The first-named of these are especially dreaded by Austrian troops, on tions, the inde easible rights of Hungary, and perilous to the peace, the freedom, celli, Altien, and Della Genga. General Oudinot has directed that, according to account of the extraordinary weapon they carry, and use with deadly skill. It is and general welfare of Europe.” Other resolutions were adopted, including the desire of the Roman Municipal Commnission, the French Engineers are to be simply the whip with which they select and catch any horse of the herd they one expressive of satisfaction and admiration at the protest of the Ottoman charged with all the works necessary to re-establish communications within and wish to tame and dispose of. The application of it in war is quite a no Porte, and its refusal to allow the Russian troops to pass through the Turkish without the town. He has also named a special commission for works of velty. It has a handle not more than two feet in length, while the territory. It was understood that this was in compliment to some members of beneficence, composed of MM. Trossard, Peri, Palazzi, Bianchini, Mussoni, and thong measures from fifteen to twenty. A leaden ball is fixed to the Tarkish embassy, who were present. Bonfilioni. Count Mamiani, who had been Minister before the proclamation of the end of it, with smaller at different distances from it, like A meeting of a similar character was held on Friday week a: Cardiff, which the Republic, and who had given expression lately to his known hostility to the shot on a fishing line; when thrown, it acts like a lasso, curling round closed with subscriptions for the Magyar cause. temporal power of the Pope, had been requested, and had thought it prudent, to man or horse, or it strikes either to the earth with a crushing blow. The withdraw from Rome. He has gone to France ; but his friend, Dr. Pantaleone, had horseherds (or chykosz) are so skilful in the use of this weapon, that at full remained, notwithstanding the strong hints given to him of the hostile intentions gallop they will strike an enemy with unerring certainty on any part of the FOREIGN AND COLONIAL NEWS. of the Papal Government towards him. The sanitary state of the French army body they please. In skirmishes, any isolated foot-soldier, if he fires his musket in Rome was very satisfactory. The city was perfectly quiet, and the greatest and misses, is lost before he can attempt to reload - the wild horseman rushes FRANCE. I order prevailed, owing to the admirable conduct of the French troops and the past, and with the sweep of his ball-loaded thong stretches him lifeless on the earth by a blow on the head. There are some thousands of these men in the The financial statement made by the Minister, M. Passy, at the close of last mild demeanour of the inhabitants. Hungarian armies, and they are generally mixed with the fight Hu sars and week, in the Assembly, presents the National Exchequer in a very gloomy aspect. TUSCANY.-The Grand Duke and his family made their triumphal entry into sent against the heavy Austrian cavalry. They often strike the officers from The deficit in the revenue, as compared with the public expenditure during the Florence on the 28th ult., in great state. The great Pitti square was thronged their horses with incredible dexterity. The wounds this weapon inflicts are Monarchy, has been dreadfully aggravated under the Revolution and the Re. with people, who saluted their Sovereign with cries of joy. The exclamations described as frightful. Before it was known that these horseherds were public. M. Passy stated that the Revolution of February had augmented the became more enthusiastic when the Grand Duke and his family appeared on serving in the Hungarian ranks, a great number of cuirassiers were brought expenditure of 1848 by 265,000,000f., and occasioned a diminution in the pro- the balcony of his pa lace to thank the people for their affectionate demon stration. into Pesth, wounded in a manner the military surgeons could not explain. The duce of the indirect taxes of 150,000,000f. The proceeds of the extraordinary tax of 45 centimes had not sufficed to cover the difference. The final deficit for injury was neither a cut nor a puncture, nor a gun-shot wound, and the soldiers A report, which has since been confirmed, was current in Florence that Gariwere for a long time ashamed to own that it was caused by so ignoble a weapon 1849 was estimated at 91,000,000f., but he did not hesitate to extend it to baldi had defeated a large Austrian corps which had attempted to arrest his as a whip. Fortunately, it can only be used where the horseman has ample 184,000,0001. The whole deficit on the 1st of January, 1850, would exceed progress. He had afterwards marched slowly off the field whilst the Austrians space; in anything like “close order," it wonld be as dangerous to friends as to 550,000,000f. The expenditure for 1850 was fixed at 1,591,000,000f., and the re- were occupied in burying their dead. He is still in the neighbourhood of the heigbts of Castiglione, with 5000 infantry and 500 cavalry. foes. One of these men was lately taken prisoner at Wieselburg; and, probably ceipts being estimated at 1,270,000,000f., the deficit would amount to 320,000,000f. to obtai an exact knowledge of the power of his arm, he was ordered to display To cover that difference the Minister asked to be authorised to negotiate a loan VENICE.-Venice has determined on one more final effort for freedom. Intelhis skill in the camp. A stuffed figure was set up, the Austrian officers pointing of 200,000,000f. ; to create new taxes ; to annul the reserve of the Sinking Fund; ligence of the 26th ult. mentions that the Assembly had decreed, by a consideront the parts he was to strike while in full career. Twice he did as directed; but and, in order to provide the means necessary for the constraction of public works, able majority, the levy of 600 seamen, from 18 to 30 years of age, and of the third time introduced a startling variation ; swinging his whip in a wide circle, to issne Treasury obligations, bearing interest to the amount required. The 1200 civic guards, between 20 and 30. The greatest tranquillity prevailed in he dashed his horse at a point of the line of soldiers round the place of exercise, only hope for the amelioration of this state of things is derived from the proba. the city. broke through it, and was far on his way to the open fields in an instant, untouched bility of the reduction of the enormous standing army which France at present AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. by the volley of balls sent after him. According to the intelligence this week from the seat of hostilities, the tide of The swineherds (or kanasz) are generally maintains, and of the increased productiveness of the indirect taxes; both of Servians: their weapon is a small axe, with a rather long handle, called fokosch; which, however, are contingent on the preservation of peace. war rolls adversely for the Magyars. The latest accounts have come through and they throw it with such dexterity that at eighty or a hundred paces they The Councils-General have been summoned, by a decree of the President of Prussia and Austria, and they state that the Imperial tronps had taken Szegerarely miss a man, and the blow is almost always fatal, as the Austrian army the Republic, to open their session on the 27th inst., and to close it on the 10th din, Hermannstadt, and occupied the Red Passage in Transylvania, after an obsurgeons can testify. The fishermen are employed in constructing bridges in of September, throughout the departments of the Republic. The councils of each stinate resistance. A Hungarian detachment had been forced to seek refuge in their own manner, on a sort of tubs, in a style which the Austrians at first ridi- arrondissement are to mee: on the 16th of September, and to continue their the Turkish territory, where 900 men laid down their arms. The victors took culed exceedingly; but, though rude, they were effective, and put together in a sittings for five days. The deliberations of these provincial Parliaments are 300 prisoners and 12 guns. Munkacz and Theresiopel were also in possession of very short time, and have proved of the greatest use in the Hanarian opera. looked to with much interest at present, when the question of the permanency the imperial army, and it was reported that the Russian troops entered Baja on tions.-Correspondent of the Times. of Louis Napoleon's Presidency is mooted very generally throughout the the 29th ult. Dembinski, it is said, was defeated in a battle on the 30th uit., on departments. the banks of the Theiss. Other accounts, however, deny the capture of Szegedin ; Monday and Tuesday were occupied in the 'Legislative Assembly by a debate but admit that Gen. Haynau was preparing to attack that place on the 31st ult. SYMPATHY WITH THE HUNGARIANS. got up by the Opposition on the intervention at Rome. The Ministers De Tocque 10,000 more Russian troops have entered Gallicia. ville and De Falloux defended the conduct of the Cabinet, contending that A notification has been made to the public, in the Government official journal, MEETING AT EDINBURGH. their only objects were, in the first place, to maintain the just influence which that in consequence of the thinning of the ranks of the reserve battalions by the it ought to exercise in the affairs of Rome; next, to restore the Pope to his war in Hungary, a fresh levy of troops will be made, to the extent of about fif. A public meeting of the citizens of Edinburgh was held in the Music-hall, on former place; to prevent the effects of a violent reaction ; and, lastly, to ensure teen recruits from every 10,000 inhabitants of Austria. Monday, for the purpose of “expressing sympathy with the Hungarian nation in the just reforms which were requisite for the Roman people: a course of policy GERMAN STATES. their glorious struggle for constitutional freedom.” On the platform were-Mr. from which they had not swerved, and would not. The Central Government at Frankfort has sent to all the Governments of Cowan, M.P., the Lord Provost, Count Krazinski; the Rev. Drs. Alexander, On a division, the Government had a majority of 428 to 176. There was a Brown, and Hetherington; or. Makgill Crighton, of Rankeillour ; Baillis Germany, except Prussia, a circular, disapproving of the armistice with Denmark great deal of excitement created towards the termination of the debate, in con concluded by the Cabinet of Berlin. Stott, &c. sequence of M. Favre charging M. de Falloux with having cast upon him some The Lord Provost was called upon to preside. The King of Prussia has addressed a proclamation to his army in Baden, in personal reflections which he did not deserve. M. Falloux replied in a quiet The Lord Provost, on taking the chair, said they were met that day in the which he thanks them for maintaining the glory of the Prussian arms, and for but reproachful tone, which increased M. Favre's anger to absolute fury. sacred cause of liberty; and he was delighted to see so large a meeting of his scouring the sacred soil of the Fatherland from the infection of perjured rebels. General Oudinot has been ordered home; the reason assigned for which is, fellow-citizens assembled at a time when, as a friend near him had remarked, The proclamation is dated from Sans Souci, the 28th July, that the mission he was sent to perform having been accomplished, all further Edinburgt might be said to be out of town. At one time he entertained soms proceedings must be the work of diplomacy. The belief, however, is, that Gen. UNITED STATES, doubts about the propriety of a meeting of this kind, lest it might have been Oudinot has rendered himself obnoxious to his Government, by restoring some Advices to the 25th ult., from New York, have been received by the Niagara. found to d) evil rather than good; but, after the speech of Lord Palmerston in of the ecclesiastical tribunals, which act has given great offence to the Roman The domestic intelligence from the States is very meagre. the House of Commons (applause), and the effect which that speech had already people The question of the abolition or modification of the institution of slavery is produced, all doubts had been removed from his mind; and remembering, as A bill has been presented to the Legislative Assembly by the Minister of the becoming the great political topic of the day. The journals are filled with tey must all do, that this was not the first time that Britain had interfered in Interior to relieve Paris from the state of siege. The Minister demands the speeches and letters of the leading political men respecting its extension to the the cause of Hungary, he thought they would be far behind their predecessors adoption of the bill previous to the prorogation. He declares that the Govern- newly-acquired territories of the States--the majority being in favour of the Were they not on this occasion to take some notice of their struggles for liberty, ment will, by the passing of the bill, be invested with sufficient powers to protect restriction of that blight of the Union. and to express towards them their cordial sympathy and goodwill. (Cheers.) Paris against any criminal attack. The war in Hungary also occupies public attention to a very great extent. Letters of apology for inability to attend were announced from Lord Dudley M. Dufaure, the Minister of the Interior, has granted permission to the mem- Application from the New York meeting to the United States Goveroment, prayStuart, Dr. Caudlish, the Provost of Leith, &c. bers of the Peace Society to hold a congress in Paris in the course of the present ing the recognition of Hungary by the Republic, has been replied to by the Mr. Cowan, M.P., proposed the first resolution, viz.month. President of the United States-through John M. Clayton, Secretary of State-in " That this meeting heartily sympathise with the Hungarian nation in the The President of the Republic has granted a full pardon to all the political an official letter addressed to L. R. Breisach, chief officer of the New York noble and determined efforts which they are now making to maintain their con convicts sentenced in the western departments to hard labour during the year Hungarian Association. The letter is as follows:stitutional independence, and to secure the permanent enjoyment of civil and 1832. It is a remarkable fact, that the ex-King Louis Philippe always resisted Department of State, Washington, June 25, 1849. religious liberty ; which efforts, the meeting ardently hopes, may soon, by the every application made to him, no matter from what quarter, for any commuta- L. R Breisach, Esq., New York. blessing of God, be crowned with a glorious success." tion of the sentence passed on these men. It is said that they are, for the most Sir, I am requested by the President to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to him of the The Rev. Dr. Alexander, in seconding the resolution, observed that they were 9th instant, and the printed account of the proceedings of th meeting of the Hungarians and part, what are termed refractory conscripts, who, alleging their political preju others in New York, These proceedings have not escaped attention. met to offer their sympathy to a free people struggling for that which was the dices, refused to enter the military under the Orleans dynasty, and who tied from The Goverament and the people of this country are profoundly interested in the events which dearest possession bota of individuals and of nations, and, as far as they had the pursuit of justice to the woods, where they committed acts of depredation are now passing in Hungary, and all information calculated to throw light on the present the power, to aid them in bringing their struggle to a glorious and successful on the high-roads. struggle between that country and Austria and Russia cannot fail to be welcome. conciusion. (Renewed applause.) It was of great importance that they should It is the policy and practice of the United States to recognise all Governments which exhibit A letter from Perigueux states, that the breeding of silkworms has been in to the world convincing proofs of their power to maintain themselves. have distinctly before thein the cause as it exactly stood which had brought troduced into the department of the Dordogne this year, and that it has been If Hungary sustains herself in this unequal contest, there is no reason why we should not them together. They had met not for the purpose of contemplating the case of attended with complete success, recognize her independence. Congress, it is believed, would sauction such a measure, and two great powers attempting to settle a quarrel between them by an appeal to HOLLAND. this Government would be most happy. in that event, to enter into comm Is well as arms, nor of taking part with any body that had broken loose from diplomatic relations with independent Hungary, From the Hague, under date the 6th inst., we learn what are the provisions of former restraint, and was seeking to act JOHN M CLAYTOX, apart from legitimate au I am, Sir, respectfully, your obodient servant, the project of provincial law which the Government has presented to the States thority ; but they were met to look at the case of & free people The cholera was making most destructive progress in all the large cities and General. The States of each province are composed of as many members as of it people who had always, in historical memory, been a free people-who were there are 5000 souls in each electoral district. Netherlanders having resided towns throughout the United States. Death generally supervened after four or seeking nothing but what they had always been accustomed to possess, but from one year in the province are eligible at the age of twenty-five; but the law pro. five hours' illness. Emigrants recently arrived from Europe are amongst the whom a great power was seeking to wrest their ancient independence, vides for some cases to which this rule cannot be applied. The members are most numerous victims. Out of 450 passengers, chiefly emigrants, on board the and for this purpose had called in the aid of another, perhaps a greater, elected for six years; the half are to go out every three years. The ordinary times the water of the Mississippi, Onio, &c.—the only water drunk on the steamer Sultana, on the Mississippi, 200 died of cholera! But even in ordinary certainly a more despoti, power, in order that they might trample session cannot last more than a fortnight. The members receive a remuneration under foot the treaties which inany centuries had sanctioned, and might of twenty-five fiorins per session. The State deputies are to consist of four or steam-boats--generally produces dysentery or diarrhea among strangers. In brig auder bondage and slavery a people that had always called themselves five members, elected for six years. They receive a stipend of 1500 or 2000 one month, from June 16 to July 16, there were 3618 deaths in Cincinnati, being fres. From the time that the Crown of St. Stephen passed into the possesflorins per annum, one-third of which is paid in advance. The provincial go an average of 117 per day. Where the cholera has ceased, or nearly so, bilious sion of the house of Hapsburg, at every demise of the crown, and every sucveraor is to be president, with the right of giving the casting vote. dysentery, malignant diarrhea, common cholera, and inflammation of the bowels cessive coronation, the independence and freedom of Hungary had always been prevail to an alarming extent, and in many districts these have proved nearly secured in the most solemo and impressive manner. It was, therefore, in the SWITZERLAND. as fatal as the dreaded Asiatic. Many persons die of fright. face of everything that went to establish the freedom of the people, that The Swiss Directory, on learning that the French Government was about to 1 Austria and Russia were now waging war on the plains of fungary ; expel trom France a great number of Polish and German refugees who had taken CALIFORNIA. and they had, therefore, before them, a case so clear and simple, that part in the late political events, has demanded of the Federal Council to take Accounts to the 21st of May have been received. They represent that the exhe could conceive of no mao hesitating to give an expression of his sym- measures to prevent their entrance into Switzerland; and the Government of cess of goods beyond the demand is great, and that labour is still scarce and Patay towards the struggling party, resisting that aggression on his rights. Berne has already ordered the Prefects of the frontier districts of that canton to high. If it was asked what right had they to interfere at all in the mat- prevent the entry of any refugees corting from France. The Federal Council A rumour had reached California that Congress had established a territorial ter, he would say at once, if they had no right before, Russia had given has also requested the authorities of the different cantons not to give any pass government, in an amendment to the Civil and Diplomatic Bill. Great embarthein an unquestionable right. (Loud cheers.) If the representative of un- ports to refugees who may be residing there, for the purpose of removing into rassment was apprehended in the civil affairs of the territory, if it should turn mitigated despotism might interfere to fasten pinions on freedom, the represen. other cantons, until a decision has been come to with regard to them, and also out that the rumour was false, and that Congress had failed to legislate on the tanive of the liberty of the world might interfere and say, He shall not. (Loud not to grant passports to refugees who may wish to return to their own coun subject. applause.) And he (Dr. Alexander) appealed here, not to conventional arrange. tries, unless they can prove that they can do so in perfect security, or on their San Francisco was full of people. Twenty and thirty individuals occupy one me its, nor to political interests-he would not raise up what he was sometimes i declaring that they intend to do so at their own risk and peril. small apartment; and the tents about the town, innumerable, were equally inclined to suspect was little more than a sort of phantom, the balance of power General Dufvur has issued the following order of the day on taking the com- i crowded. Rooms twenty feet square let for 600 dols. to 800 dols. per annum. -he would go to higher and more inpressive considerations. He would appeal mand of the Swiss army. It is dated Head-quarters, Berne, Aug. 2: Building lots, worth two years since 200 dols., exchanged lands for 50,000 dols. to that law which was above all laws that law of which the great Roman orator “ TO THE ARMY. Gold dust was not dug out freely, owing to the swollen state of the streams; and philosopher had said that " neither by the vote of the Senate, nor by the will but no doubt was entertained that much more would be obtained than last year, "Soldiers of the Confederation! - The Councils of the nation have confirmed of the people, can we be absolved from its wiligation ”-that law which found a the eventual choice of the Commandant-in-Chief. I am proud at having been as the labourers exceeded this season those of the previons. At the mines, inatresponse in the bosom of every intelligent man-the great law of norai rectitude ters were quiet ; but fears were entertained that ere long there would be disselected to fill that elevated position, and I come with happiness to range myself -(near, hear)-and, appealing to that law, he maintained that Hungary was en turbances between the Americans and the Mexicans--some 600 of the latter, with you under the federal banner-happy to meet there brave men from every titled to be free, and that England was entitled to send her voice across the wa lately arrived in the country, having evinced a most turbulent disposition. Six part of Switzerland. There is no longer any division among us; one idea, one ters, and say to the despots, "She shall be free.” (Loud cheers.) sentiment alone unites us ; we only wish to rival each other in zeal and devoied men, in twenty days, near Feather River, had procured 60,000 dollars in gold dust. The resolution having been agreed to, the following were also adopted :- ness to our common country. Soldiers! I owe you praise for the promptness Immense quantities of gold had been sent from San Francisco. No less than a 2. “That this meeting deeply deplore the war waged by the Austrian authorities, with which you have responded to the call of the authorities ; and you merit it million and a quarter of gold dust had been run into bars, marked, assayed, and and that with such barbarous cruelty, against the independence and liberty of still more for your good conduct among yourselves and towards the inhabitants. forwarded from that place to Panama, for England. Hungary, and deprecate in the strongest manner the armed interference of Russia At the present moment our task is confined to watching our frontiers; all that is with the settlement or a question between the house of Hapsburg and the Hun- required is vigilance and exactitude in the service, and that I am persuaded you CANADA garian nation, as unwarranted and oppressive in itself, hostile to the rights of an will display. But if circumstances should become more serions; if the foreizner Hitherto the accounts we have receive t of the prevalence of cholera in independent people, perilous to the peace of Europe, and threatening even to should present himself as an enemy, and violate our territory, you will display Montreal and Quebec were very contradictory, some statements affirining that endanger ulti cly its civilisation and freedom.” your courage and energy in the deience of the country, you will shrink from no there were very few cases indeed, while other accounts maintained that the 3. " That, pinion of toe meeting, the Government of Great Britain should sacrifice to preserve intact its honour and its independence; in a word, you will deadly scourge was fuariully fatal in both cities. At length the sad truth ap. embrace eve ortunity of pressing upon that of Austria the duty of aban. use every effort, that the world may say of you, the sons of free Helvetia have pears, namely, that the mortality in most of the towns of Canada is very great. doning the atte:upt whicu, with foreiga aid, it is now carrying on to crush the not degenerated from their ancestors." In Quebec the deaths are reported at from 15 to 20 per day. In Montreal the independence of Hungary, and to overthrow that constitution which the sove mortality was even greater. reigns of Austria have uniformly acknowledged and swor to maintain, and of RUSSIA. remonstrating with the Emperor of Russia, on his interference by force of arms The war in the Caucasus has been renewed with great activity by the Cir. The British American League assembled on the 25th ult. at Kingston, Canada West. in the internal affairs of another country.” cassians since they became aware of the Russian invasion of Hungary. Sheik 4." That a nemorial be presented, in the name of th's meeting, to her Majesty's Mahomet, the emissary of Schamyl, had assembled on the right wing of the As indicating some of the schemes which are likely to be discussed by that body, we take the following extract from a published address to his constituents, Government, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, praying and Caucasian ling a considerable army, with which he advanced towards the Laba, urging thein without delay to use their intluence with Austria and Russla tur in order to incite the tribes at peace with the Russians to join him. General of Mr. Thos. Wilson, of Quebec, & candidate to represent at Kingston the branch league of Quebec :puntug a stop to the warfare and armed int:rference so inuch deprecated by this Kowaleski had only seven companies of infantry, 2000 Cossacks, and ten cannon Various courses have been suggested for adoption by which we should ineeting; and, further, wo endeavour to bring about the restoration of peace on a in readiness to oppose this force. On the left wing Naib Talgik was at the head basis wnich shall secure, in a manner sa isfactory to the people of Hungary, their of a strong band, and on the 17th of June repelled an incursion over the Argun meet the altered policy and late extraordinary legislation of the Imperial and religious and civii liberues and rights." by a ducachinnt under Colonel Sussloff. Colonial Governinents. First, a separat.on of Eastern from Western Canadi, Circassian pigrims, who had arrived at Trebizond, on their way to Mecca, the Britisli American provinces, with large political changes in the constitution with an alteration in the former line of division. Next, a legislative union of It was also agreed to prepare a suitable address to the Hungarian nation, to be transmitted to Kossuth ; and, after a vote of thanks to the Lord Provost, the stated that several of the extensive works of fortifications constructed by the of the Government. Third, that we should endeavour to attain our independmeeting separated. Russians ia the Caucasus hal fallen lately into the hands of the Circussians, and ence. been destroyed. They instanced, particularly, the bustions lately erected be And, lastly, that we should ask a separatiou from Great Britain, with the view to becoming part of the United States." tween Chedshone and serbenjik, which were completely razed by the Circassians A meeting of the Westminster Reform Association was convened on Monday of Chedshene in May. They also athrined that the fortress of Acutí, which the 1 A feeling is growing up on the frontiers both of the United States and the night, at their rooms at the York Hotel, Upper Wellington street, Strand, for Russians had conquered in the past year, was now uquia in the hands of English possessions, in favour of inuking the St. Lawrence river and the canal the purpose of considering in wliat manner sympatny or aid could be given to Schamyl. of the Canadas more iminediately highways between the Western States and the Hungarians in the struggle against the invaders of their country. The fol the Atlantic cities. SPAIN. lowing resolation was agreed to :-" That it is the opinion of tnis society that Intelligence from Madrid to the 1st inst. mentions that the Spanish Govern A large fire has taken place at Montreal, which destroyed upwards of furty the Emperor of Austria, as king of Hungary, has violated his compact with the buildings. ment has ordered an expedition of ab out 2000 men to be got ready, for the purHungarian nation, and, therefore, that as Englishmen we publicly declare our pose of raising the siege of Melilla and driving away the Moors from thit place. On the 12th of July riotous distur bances were created by the Orangemen in deepest sympathy with that people, an duuniinously proclaim our disgust and various parts of Canada. In some instances there was a loss of life consequent If this force prove insufficient, and the Emperor of Morocco provoke a war by horror at the traitorous conduct of the Austrian Emperor in calling to this dir- refusing to accept the Spanish uliimitum respecting territorial boundaries, the on the outrages of those disorderly rutilans. sisin ice the seris in Cossacks of Russia, for the purpose of devastating with fire army of Italy, reinforced by troops fron Catalonit, will proceed to Africa under WEST INDIES. and swori that interesting country, destroying its intiabitants, and binding in the coinm ind of General Concha, whilst the squadroa now stationed off the The news from Jamaica by the Tevist, this week, is to the 8th ult., and of chains and slavery a brave people engaged in the noble cause of myintaining Italiaco.ust will make an attack upon l'angiers. much intereit. The quarrel between the local Parlia nent and the Governor, on their civil and religious iberties." It was resolved to call a pablic meeting on A comp.iny of Chinese actors is shortly experted at Barcelona, whence they the subject of the retrenchment of official salarios, 11 assuined a phase of great the subject, and a 'subscription was commenced with a view to that object. no doubt will visic Paris and England. The talent of these Calestial artists is gravity, A meeting of the parish of Kensington was held for the same purpose at the highly spoken of. The Legislature was called together on the 26th of Joue, when the Governor, Prince Albert Tavern, Notting-hill, also on Monday evening. -Ainong those pre ITALIAN STATES. Sir Charles Grey, a dressed them, urging on th3 A se nbly the necessity of at sent were Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., Mr. T. M'Callagh, M.P., &c. A resolu PIEDMONT.-The question of peace or war between Austria and Sardinia once proceeding with the business of the colony, and of not allowing party differ Page 9
CHURCH, UNIVERSITIES, &c. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Docks, to a select party, who were invited to inspect the facilities now afforded, PREROGATIVE COURT. colonies. The accommodation provided appeared highly calculated to promote his application, made on a former day, in reference to a will upon which probate vacant by the death of Dr. Dowdeswell When this Professorship, as well as that the health and convenience of the passengers upon their long voyage. The had been granted. The testatrix was Mrs. Mary Rush, the mother of the murof Ecclesiastical History, was founded by the Queen in 1842, each was to be en. Coromandel is a finely-proportioned vessel, of 765 tons register. She has an derer of Messrs. Jermy, in Norfolk, who propounded the will in question, purdowed hereafter with a canonry of Christchurch, the University in the mean elegant poop, and is seren feet between decks. Ier destination is Adelaide and porting to be that of his deceased mother, in which he had altered the original while undertaking to provide stipends for the professors out of the public chest. Sydney, for which places all her berths are engaged ; and she sailed, we believe, disposition of the testatrix's property; and which, on the affidavit of Emily The Rev. Robert Hussey holds the latter professorship, and will, therefore, if he on Wednesday, Captain Brown, the Commander, presided; and the party, among Sandford, was asserted to have been forged hy Rush. The Court, on & former live, take the next vacant canonry. whom were several of the principal passengers, spent a few hours together very day, bad declined revoking its act upon the sole evidence of Emily Sandford. Charles Thomas Coote, Esq., M.A., of Pembroke College, has been agreeably. Mr. Gilchrist Whicker, who has chartered the Coromandel, stated on He now offered affidavits made by two gentlemen of high respectability, and he the occasion that he was the first to suggest the plan of conveying respectable elected, by the trustees, to the Radcliff Travelling Fellowship, vacant by the had no doubt the Court would grant the application. The Court was satisfied emigrants at a uniform rate of twenty guineas for each passenger, providing the resignation of Dr. Wells. with the evidence before it, and granted the application, revoking the will proPREFEKMENTS.—The Rev. J. Gedge, to the rectory of Bildestone, emigrants with everything on the voyage- bedding as well as provisions, the pounded, and al mitting the one now offered. --The children are the legatees ship being of the most approved construction, and the provisions being most Suffolk, £346 ; the Rev. J. Williams, to the rectory of Llanymowddwy, £218 ; under the will. By it they are to receive their legacies upon their arriving at liberal, as well as of the best description. His plans had so well succeeded as to the Rev. E. R. H. G. Palmer, to the vicarage of North Somercoates, Lincolnshire, age. By the forged will they would not receive their legacies until the youngest give him confidence in carrying them out on a more extensive scale, and he was child arrived at the age of twenty-one. £394 ; the Rev. S. Buckland, to the perpetual curacy of Great Torrington, determined to use all his efforts to promote emigration at the least possible cost and discomfort to those who, from choice or necessity, determined on self-expa- POLICE, no fewer than 115 ships sailed for the Australian colonies, with 28,158 emigrants. CHARGE OF BIGAMY AGAINST LOLA MONTES. that portion of the diocese of Adelaide contained within the limits of Western from what we hear, the emigration for 1849 is likely far to exceed that of the This lady, who is also known as the Countess of Landsfeldt, was on Monday Australia last three years. last brought before the Bench, at Marlborough-street Police Office, charged with PREFERMENTS VACANT.--The Rectory of Stanford Rivers, Essex, THE NECESSITY FOR ABATTOIRS.-On Monday afternoon a bullock the offence of bigamy, in marrying lately Mr. Heald, a young officer in the broke loose from & slaughter-house in Aldgate, and dashed along Fenchurch-Guards. The office was crowded. Mr. Heald, her present husband, came into court, and was accommodated with a seat in front of the bar. Mr. Heald also was allowed to have a chair beside interesting meeting took place last week, in Bristol, of the newly-formed Canynge gored. The angry animal butted with great force at him as he was standing at her. The lady appeared quite unembarrassed, and smiled several times as she Society, the object of which is the complete restoration of Redcliff Church. The the corner of the street; but the horns coming in contact with the lamp-post, ma le remarks to her husband. She was stated to be twenty-four years of age members first attended divine service in the venerable church, after which a he escaped. Suddenly he rushed forward in the direction of Bartholomew-lane, on the police-sheet, but has the look of a woman of at least thirty. She was collection amounting to thirty guineas was made. The Rev. Canon Harvey where he knocked down an old man who was carrying a bag of cement, and who dressed in black silk, with close-fitting black velvet jacket, a plain white straw preached the sermon from 1st of Haggai, 8th verse. A dinner afterwards took had a most fortunate escape. The animal then ran towards Broad-street, krock bonnet trimmed with blue, and & blue veil. In figure she is rather plump, and place at the Royal Western Hotel. ing down several other persons, most of whom received contusions more or less of middle height; of pale dark complexion ; the lower part of the features BISHOP OF EXETER.-The Bishop of Exeter has commenced pro- severe. He at last turned into Bishopsgate churchyard, where he was secured symmetrical, the upper part not so good, owing to rather prominent cheekceedings against the Rev. Charles Rothes, under the act for the better enforcing and afterwards slanghtered. bones, but set off by a pair of unusually large blue eyes, with long black lashes. church discipline, and that gentleman has already been served with notice CAUTION TO INNKEEPERS. —At the Court of Inland Revenue, on Her reputed husband, Mr. Heald, is a tall young man, of juvenile figure and thereof. Wednesday, several spirit-retailers were fined, under the recent act 11th and aspect, with straight hair, and small light brown mustachios and whiskers, and New Church NEAR HOLYWELL.–Viscountess Fielding, on attain- 12th Vict. c. 121, s. 12 and 16, for neglecting to enter in their stock-books nez retroussé. Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the prosecution, stated that the proceedings were instituted at the instance of Miss Heald, the aunt, and for some time new church, to be dedicated to St. David. The whole of the cost of the building CAUTION AGAINST RETAINING MONEY-ORDERS TOO LONG IN HAND. guardian of the estate, of the young man who has married the “Countess," and and the endowment, amounting to £10,000, besides a glebe-house and land, was - The following notice has been issued by the Post-office authorities :-“ By who is the son of the late well-known Mr. James Heald, of the Chancery bar. her Ladyship’s grateful offering on the occasion. the 11th and 12th Vic. c. 88, it is enacted, that all money orders issued before The ground of the charge was that the "Countess" is the wife of Thomas James, GORHAM v. THE BISHOP OF EXETER.—Sir Herbert Jenner Fust the end of August, 1848, and not presented for payment before the end of now Captain in the 21st Regiment of Bengal Native Foot, who is at this time with his regiment in India, and that, knowing her husband, Captain James, was has delivered his judgment in this case in the Arches Court. The plaintiff was August, 1849, shall be null and void. And by a regulation made under the appointed vicar of St. Just, Cornwall, in 1846, by the then Lord Chancellor, and authority of the saine act by the Postmaster-General, with the consent of the alive, or that every reasonable ground existed for believing he was alive, she, on the 19th of July last, contracted another marriage with the “young gentlewas regularly instituted by the Bishop. In 1847 Mr. Gorham was presented by the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, every money-order issued sub man present Lord Chancellor to the living of Bamford Speke, in the same diocese, to sequently to August 31, 1848, shall be void, unless presented for payment before ” of the Guards, who has got property to the amount of between £6000 and £7000 a year. At the time of his marriage, Mr. James was a Lieutenant in the which the Bishop of Exeter refused to admit him, on the ground of unsound the end of the twelfth calendar month after that in which it was issued. Thus, regiment of which he is now captain, and to which he has always belonged. doctrine as regards baptism. The judgment was very long. At its conclusion, a money order issued in September, 1848, will lose all value unless presented for Sir Herbert said, the point to be determined was, did or did not the Church of He was married in Ireland, and from the certificate of the clergyman who marpayment before the end of September, 1849." England hold the doctrine of baptismal regeneration ? Undoubtedly it did. ried him at Meath, in that country, it appeared that, on the 23rd of July, 1837, BIRTHS AND DEATHS, &c., FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, Av. Thomas James, of the East India Company's service, a Lieutenant of the 21st day last. The deaths from all diseases in last week were 1967—& mortality The following evidence was adduced. Miss Heald, an aged lady, was called. She said: My name is Susannah Heald, of Headington Grove, Horncastle, Lincolnshire. I am unmarried, and am sister weeks :-}369, 1741, 1931, and 1967. The deaths from cholera, which in six to the late Mr. George Heald, Chancery barrister. The young gentleman is my previous weeks were 49, 124, 152, 339, 678, 783, increased in the last to 926. A PUBLIC MEETINGS. nephew, and son of my late brother. He has a commission in the army. I was feature worthy of notice in the present return, is the fact that while the mor appointed as his guardian by the Court of Chancery. He became of age in PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM.—A meeting of the tality caused by cholera has increased, there has been simultaneonsly a decrease January last. I have felt it to be my duty to prosecute this inquiry. Greenwich Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association was held on Tuesin the deaths attributed to diarrhoea ; for whereas the deaths fron this disease (in Thomas Howard Montague, clerk in the Consistory Court, produced the record day evening, in Providence Chapel, Powis street, Woolwich ; G. W. Masters, Esq., cluding dysentery) were in four previous weeks 54, 100, 146, 238, in the last week of the proceedings in the suit James v. James. The decree of the Court was a in the chair. The following resolution was adopted :-"That the absence of a they declined to 198-an amount which is nearly the same as in the corresponding divorce from bed and board. Witness had a copy of the sentence. really representative House of Commons, the preponderance of class legislation, week of the summer of 1846, and little more than that of the same week of 1848. It The Countess of Landsteldt, with an impatient gesture, said, "I don't deny it." the unequal pressure of taxation, the general extravagance of the public expen is shown, therefore, that the total mortality from diarrhæa, dysentery, and cholera, Mr. Clarksou read the decree of separation, which was dated the 15th of Dediture, and the consequences of these evils engendering discontent and threaten amounts in this return to 1124, while the average is only 92. Consequently the cember, 1842. It decreed that Thomas James and Eliza Rosa Anna James be ing disorders fatal to the political and to the social prosperity of this empire, excess from the three epidemics exceeds, in some degrees, the increase above separated, but that neither party have power to contract another marriage during render the combination of the middle and working classes, for the attainment of the average of the mortality from all causes, which is owing partly lifetime. parliamentary reform, a matter of momentous importance to the state.” Mr. to the circumstance that the deaths from fractures, burns, and other in- Frederick Danvers, clerk in the East India House, produced a copy of the Tindal Atkinson, in addressing the meeting, observed that the great battle of juries, registered in the week, were unusually few. Other epidemics besides return of the effective state of the army in India, made up to the 13th of June constitutional liberty which had been fought in 1831, had given political power those mentioned are under the average, with the exception of hooping-cough, last. At the period of that return Captain James was alive, and in India with and influence to the middle class, who had become, in fact, trustees which a little exceeds it. The mortality from cholera still predominates on the his regiment. for the masses, and the time was now ripe when the delegated power could south side of the river; the deaths there, which in the preceding week were 514, The marriage with Mr. Heald having been proved, safely be resigned to the keeping of those whose increased intelligence had rose in the last to 621, On the north side of the Thames, the deaths in the west. made them fiting recipients of civil rights. Police Sergeant Gray: I am a police sergeant in the detective force. I took (Cheers.) The policy of the ern districts were 58, showing an increase; in the northern 27, or nearly the the Countess into custody this morning, about nine o'clock, at No. 27, Halfgoverning body had hitherto been to govern through the division of the people, same as in the former week; in the eastern 127, a slight increase, and in the moon-street. The Countess was in the passage, just about to get into her carand, unhappily, hitherto with too much success. Every step taken by the Me central, which include St. Giles and St. George, Strand, Holborn, Clerkenwell, riage. I told her she must consider herself in my custody on a charge of tropolitan Retorm Association was pregnant with hopefulness that the time had St. Luke, East London, West London, and City, there is a small decrease, the bigamy, she having intermarried with Mr. Hcald, her former husband, Captain at last arrived when the separation was no longer possible, and when, not more number being 90, though in the previous return there were 97 deaths. The James, being alive. The Countess replied she had been divorced from Captain by the vices of an imperfect system of representation than an intuitive sense greatest number in any district on the north side of the river is in West London, James by act of Parliament. The Countess said, “I don't know whether Captain of danger to all that was worthy of preservation in the institutions of the namely, 32. Of the southern districts, there were 67 in Bermondsey, 86 in News James is alive or not, and I don't care. I was married in a wrong name, and country, the two great classes would unite in irresistible union for a safe, ex- ington, 112 in St. George, Southwark, and 143 in Lambeth. The deaths in it was not a legal marriage. What will the King say? Lord Brougham was tensive, and searching measure of reform. (Lond eers.) The change, howRotherhithe are now comparatively few. The death of a man of 40 years in present when a divorce was granted, and Captain Osborne can prove it." Inspector Wall confirmed the police-sergeant's statement. Had Captain Charles Ingram commanded the Larkins, East India trader. unknown. The Frenchman invents, the Englishman improves, and every reform METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.—The daily mean of the baro- brought Mrs. James from India. Had no doubt the lady in court was the same which was worthy of the name; bore the impress of progression rather than meter was highest on Thursday, when it was 29.965. The mean of the week was person, though since that time she had altered considerably. Had seen Captain thut of sudden revulsion. (Cheers.) Still the reform proposed was of a large 29.793. The temperature was under ihe average of the corresponding days of James when he brought his wife on board. This was in the year 1841 or 1842, character, for it went to enfranchise five millions out of six millions and a half. seven years on every day except Thursday, The highest in the shade was on witne.s did not know which, but could easily refer to his books. (Cheers.) He told the working man that if the contest was to be success- Thursday, namely, 74 deg. 5 min. The mean temperature of the week was This was the case for the prosecution. fully carried out, the sympathies of the middle class must be 65 deg. 5 min. Mr. Bodkin appeared on behalf of the lady. As far as the proof had gone, he listed, in order that the means of carrying on successful agitation was willing to admit enough had been laid before the Court to justify furtlier might be found. If the influence of wealth in this country could make à railway king, before whom in his zenith the proudest aristocracy in the NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. inquiry. At the proper time, however, he should be prepared to show that the marriage with dr. Heald was a lawful act. It would seem that the lady had world could bend the knee, and with equal perversity break up the idol when been married when about tifteen or sixteen years old, and that s divorce bad evil times clouded the sunshine of his prosperity, how necessary was it that this powerful instrument should be used for the advancement of the principles of completed " block ships,” took place on Monday, at Portsmouth, under the THE "AJAX” STEAM GUARD SAIP.-A trial of this, the third of the taken place. It was evident that the lady had a strong impression that a di vorce bill had been obtained in the House of Lords. This, however, might be a civil and religious liberty. (Cheers.) In connexion with financial reform, the extension of the franchise was a means to an end. mistake into which the lady would be likely to fall, from her not being acquainted The crushing effects of the superintendence of the Rear-Admiral Superintendent of the Dockyard. The with our laws. ship steamed out he harbour at about eleven o'clock, clo:ely followed by the The case was remanded for further inquiry, the lady being released from cus tody on giving as bail for her appearance on a future day two sureties of £500 each, and herself £1000. MANSION-HOUSE. Captain Purcell, R.N.; Andrew Murray, Esq., chief engineer of her Majesty's dockyard; John Fincham, Esq., master Gibbs, which revealed, in the course of CAUTION TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS.--A case of railway robbery was the sunshine, and consume the honey the industry of others had furnished to master attendant ditto, &c. The ship seemed to be going about six knots out of the evidence, a fact of some importance to the public. The prisoner, Samuel Games, a former servant of the Eastern Counties Railway, was charged by Mr. education of the people, the King of Hanover took annually from the industry object in originating such ships was to provide them with an auxiliary power to the same rate as La Hogue on her passage from the Thames to Spithead. The George Cole Francis, a farmer, from Yorkshire, with stealing a carpet-bag, con taining property to the value of £5 –The prisoner was committed for trial.of the country the sum of £21,000; while a lady, exemplary no doubt for all the virtues which elevate her sex, was paid £100,000 a year for the happy acciaccomplish only about four knots in speed to enable them to counteract the Some of the officers present said it was now become a common custom with dent which made her the wife of an English Monarch. (Cheers.) effect of calms in going into or getting out of action or in working off shore. thieves to travel by railway, carrying with them a carpet-bag containing articles RAILWAY Guards' UNIVERSAL FRIENDLY SOCIETY.--A meeting of cumstanced as described, the expenditure of fuel and the wear and tear of the of no value, and seizing, at the tirst opportunity, any other that resembled it. However, by using only as much power as may be actually required when cir On being taxed with the robbery, "an accidental mistake" is the excuse usua ly this society was held on Tuesday night at the society's present meeting-room, ship may be saved. advanced, and often with success, for the premeditated theft. The friends of the late Vice-Admiral Ross have commenced a sub- GUILDHALL. THE SECRETS OF TRADE.- Un Wednesday, two men, named Richard Mr. George Bayendale has consented to act as a trustee with Mr.Glyn for the society, sequently superintendent, for many years. About £80 have been already sub- Hayes and Robert Niron, were placed at the bar tor the fourth time, under the scribed for the purpose at Plymouth. following circumstances :- Mr. George Flintoff, of 153, Fleet-street, bookseller, both gentlemen having expressed their most unqualified approbation of his objects. THE WAR MEDAL.-It is understood that the Government have con said that on Thursday, the 19th July, he missed some books from his shop win dow, and had hand-bílls printed and circulated, is consequence of which a dir. THE PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY.-On Wednesday evening a sented to give further retrospective effect to the grant of a medal, and that this Bumpas, of Oxford-street, sent word to say that he had purchased one of them, " Gibbon's Rome," at the same time giving a description of the Bishopsgate-street, for general business connected with this charity, whose THE RETIREMENT SCHEME FOR COAST-GUARD OFFICERS.— The party. Witness, after some trouble, succeeded in tracing Hayes to the White object is the permanent relief of aged and decayed master printers, compositors, following are the regulations to be observed in carrying out and maintaining the Horse public-house, in Poland-street, where he charged bim with stealing the pressmen, and their widows. The report stated that since the society's founda retired list for Lieutenants of the Royal Davy serving in the coast-guard, autho- | book, which he denied, saying that he had bought it of a man with whom lie had tion, in 1827, 155 pensioners have already been elected, and that 55 are now rised by Treasury letter, May 31, 1819;—“The retired list is to be limited to 30 dealt for two years, in a public-house. That inan proved to be the prisoner Nixon. receiving its benefits. The receipts for the past year left a balance of £66 158. 4d. Lieutenants; the first 10 to receive £30 per annum each ; the remaining 20 to Several witnesses were in attendance who had purchased books of the prisoners, The funded property amounts to £5909 5s. 7d., the interest of which produces receive .£20 per annum each. The qualification shall not be less than ten years and Mr. Spokes, a bookseller in Holborn, and Mr. Flintoff, identified the books an income of £199 12s. 8d. of creditable and approved service in the coast-gnard. No officer shall be eli- so sold as having been stolen from them. A rather amusing scene arose on a gible for this retirement until, from advancing years, or failure of health, he is question being put to the persons buying, whether they ought not to have had LONDON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE.--The annual distribution of prizes coast-guard, to be certified to the board by the Comptroller-General of the Coastno longer capable of perforining efficiently the duties of a chief officer in the some suspicion, when the books were offered for sale, that they could not have to the junior school of this college took place on Saturday last, in the theatre of guard. No otticer to be entitled to benefit by this measure who quitted the been come by honestly, the losers of the property contending that Hayes no buyer at sales, the institution, Mr. Justice Talfourd presiding. and therefore they should have been wide coast-guard prior to the date authorising the same (viz. 31st May, 1849). No awake on the subject; while the purchasers, with equal warmth, said The Palace COURT.-By the County Court Act, which received officer who may hereafter re-enter the coast-guard to be allowed to reckon that they had known him for years in the trade, and had seen him parthe Royal Assent on Tuesday week, no fresh actions can be commenced in the former service as part of the required ten years. Time served as Lieu chase books, and from that fact they had no suspicion. Hereupon Mr. Flintuff Palace Court, and at the end of the year all its functions will cease and deter- tenant in command of a cruiser to reckon as coast-guard time. No officer and Mr. Spokes retorted that certainly he had now and then bought a shilling mine. A great number of writs were issued in the fow days preceding the act to be continued on the retired coast-guard list after receiving promotion to book, but he did not belong to “the lamily.” Upon which the Court, much to receiving the Royal Assent. Commander's rank, or being appointed to the out-pension of Greenwich Hos- the amusement of the persons present, were a little enlightened upon the subTHE WESLEYANS AND GOVERNMENT AID for EDUCATION.--For pital. The officers will succeed by rotation to the £30 ; er annum list, as vacan- ject of book auctions or knock ing,” as they are technically termed, from which the Normal School at Westminster the Wesleyans are to receive £7000 as a cies on it occur. it would appear that the booksellers were known by the name of "the family,'' grant towards the building, which is to cost £30,568, in addition to £3822, the BAKRACKS. --According to an official return, it is shown that in Great while such as Hayes, and persons like him, were called " lambs.” Wien cost of the site. The annual expenditure of this establishment is estimated at Britain there are 102 permanent and 16 temporary barracks, constructed to con- a gentleman's library was to be disposed of, an understanding was como £4750, to meet which the following items of income were calculated on :--800 tain 2026 officers and 57,552 men ; and in Ireland there are ninety-eight perma- to between “the family” and “the lambs," that the latter, for a conchildren at 2d. per week, for 48 weeks, £320; Government grants to 80 stewards, nent and eleven temporary barracks, constructed to contain 1638 officers and sideration, should abstain from attending to bid while “the family” at£1600; to four masters, £120; and from students, £800. This leaves a deti. 33,504 men. tendod the auction, and perhaps one or two of them would bid for the ciency of £2840 per year, which will have to be made up from the general fund. ARMY PRIZE MONEY.-An account has just been printed of the whole lot, which, when knocked down, were afterwards conveyed to a publica There remains but £2000 to be collected for the completion of the proposed unclaimed army prize money from the 18th January, 1809, to the 31st Decem- house near at hand, and a distribution took place amongst them by sale, whicii building, the mode of ob'aining which is not yet decided. The connexional ber, 1848, and directed to be annually laid before Parliament. On the debtor was called the "profit and loss," or "knock ins," inasmuch as each party statistics of the body are encouraging. There are 413 day schools, with 38,968 side it appears that the amount arising from forfeited and unclaimed shares of suited himself with respect to what books he wanted at this competition among o scholars of both sexes and all ages, at an annual cost, including teachers' sala. prize money, grants, &c., was £1,094,632 5$. 10d. , and from dividends or in- themselves; the overplus or protits were divided ainongst them, and a certam ries, of £25,043 74. 'The Sunday schools are 4344, with 461,197 scholars, and terest of money invested in the public funds, £232,710 0s. 4d., making toge- sum given to each "lamb," who would sometimes purchase a 83,992 teachers, 59,643 of whom are members of the society. Oi these schools, 4049 ther, £1,327,342 6s. 2d. On the credit side, the account stands thus:-Refunded books, that the family” thought beneath their notice, for a shilling or two. regularly atiend chapel, in 3906 the Conference Catechism is taught; and to claimants, £677,955 12s. 73d. ; by expenses, £37,724 9s. 4 d.; by sums paid Hayes, in defence, still persisted that he purchased the “ History of Rome” 22,829 of the children a tend select classes, " preparatory to introduction into for Chelsea Hospital, in diminution of the annual vote, £586,117 153. 10 d.; and and the “ Pickwick Papers” from Nixon, while he strenuously denied everything the church.” The total annual cost of these schools is £26,194 10s. One of the balance, £5544 108. 3 d. proved against him; but on its being shown that he was a well-known thief, and funds, the children's, has suffered to a considerable extent from the unfaithful. had been transported, he confessed that he had been a bad character, but was ness of its clerical treasurer, the Rev. John S. Stamp, whose defalcations leave now an honest man.-Alderman Carden, after taking a great deal of pains witis it minus a large sum, if the amounts borrowed from other funds, on the credit On Wednesday a second steam yacht, built for the purpose of plying the case, ultimately sentenced them to two months' imprisonment each, Nixou of this, are all charged to it. on Windermere Lake, was launched at Low Wood Hotel. as the thief, and Hayes as the receiver. Page 10
below the bottom of the vessel. Our limits prerent us from attempting any ex® accustomed to travel with his owner by rail from the latter-named place to Mat THE MARKETS. planation of the subordinate features of this important contrivance, and we are, lock-bridge station, took it into his head to start railway traveller on his own therefore only able to mention that the arrangement offers peculiar facilities account. Now, master “Spot” had a little acquaintance of his own species near CORS EXCHANGE (Friday). - The present week's arrival of English wheat for our market, for a perfect system of steering; and that a combination of powerful lights, or the bridge -a sweetheart, if the truth must be confessed-to whom he was ac coastwire, has been confined to 1830 quarters, chi fly from Essex and Kent. By land carriage the electric light, will be introduced in the bow so as to facilitate progress by customed to pay frequent visits; and, finding walking, or rather running, some- the receipts have ben very small. The show of samples of both red and white here, this night. The Court of Directors of the East India Company, we are happy to what fatiguing, he adopted railway travelling in preference, and has gone by him. miming, was limited; nevertheless, the demand for all kinds of wheat of home produce was add, are giving the matter their earnest consideration, with a view to the imme- self, sometimes once a day from one station to the other, invariably coming back excessively heavy, at barely Monday's reduction in the quotations. The imports of foreign dinte introduction of the improvement upon the rivers of India, under the cir- by the return train, and never once making a mistake by taking the express wheat lave amounted to 7550 quarters, mostly from the Black Sea. In this article very few sales took place, and the inferir qualities were ls per quarter lower to purchase. cumstances most favourable to its successful operation. Mr. Bourne's plan train, which does not stop at Matlock-bridge station. afloat, nothing doing. Grinding barley ruled very dull, at drooping currencies. Malting and constitutes, indeed, only an amplification of the system of steam navigation intro- Early on Monday morning a fine young sturgeon was caught in the dist Ding sorts commanded very littlo attention. Although the show of malt was not large, duced by the Honourable Court into India many years ago, and in which river Exe, opposite Powderham Castle, Davonshire, by Daniel Pim, fisherman ; it The sale for that article was beavy, on somewhat lower terms. Notwithstanding that the sup ply of foreign oals was good, the rat trade was steady, and prices were well supported. Beans much improvement would, no donbt, have intermediately taken place but for measured six feet in length, and weighed nearly 100lb. It was shortly after were dull, and lsier quarter lower than last week. New grey peas went off slow y, at Is to the popular clamour for railways which has compelled the Honourable Court to sent off to the London market. 2s per quarter less money. ladian corn, meal, and flour were offering freely, at Monday's suspend the above measures, upon which it had embarked in the improvement of MELANCHOLY CASE.—On Monday an inquest was held at Liverpool, decline. the river navigation, in order to address itself to the railway question, ARRIVALS.--English: wheat, 1830: barley, -; malt, 1430; oats, 950; flour, 2960. before P. F. Curry, Esq., the borough coroner, conjointly on view of the bodies Irish: oats, Foreign: wheat, 7530; barley, 3290; oats, 18,130 quarters; four, 2000 sacks. of James Culkin and Catherine Culkin, both children. The facts are comprised English. -Wheat, Essex and Kent, red, 383 to 169 ; ditto, white, 42s to 52: ; Norfolk and in the evidence of the following witness :-Jane Kane, sworn, said: I am a Suffolk, red, 39 to 458 : ditto, white, 14s to 485 ; rye, 23 to 245 ; grinding barley, 233 10 258; COUNTRY NEWS. widow, and live in Paul-street. The deceased parties lived in Oriel-street. The distilling ditto, 265 to 288 ; malting ditto, 298 to 318 : Norfolk and Lincoln mali, 578 to 589 father's name was Patrick Joseph Culkin, and I knew him well. The house is brown ditto, 54s to 578 ; Kingston and Waru, 588 to 598 ; Chevalier, 59s to 60s ; Yorkshire and Lincolnshiro foed oats, 155 to 188 : potato ditto, 18 to 219; Youghal and Cork, black, 14s to READING ELECTION. in a court. He had three children, namely, James, aged about eight years ; 178 ; ditio, white, 169 to 18s ; tick beans, new, 288 to 328 ditto, old, - to -5; gres peas, On Monday, the day of nomination, the quiet town of Reading, the representa. Sarah, about seven years; and the third, Catherine, aged about eleven months. 285 to 30s; maple, 318 to 33s : white, 268 to 278 ; boilere, 28 to 306, per quarter. Town-made tion of which became vacant by the recent elevation of Mr. Justice Talfourd to No one but themselves lived in the house. One of the children (Sarah) died of four, 373 to 429 ; Suffolk, 325 to 348 ; Stockton and Yorkshire, 378 to 348 per 200 lbs. the Bench, was kept in a state of commotion from an early hour by the bands cholera on Wednesday evening last. Next morning, at seven o'clock, his wife Foreign: Danzig red wheat, —8 to $ ; white, - to-s; barley, -s to-$; oats, -9 to beans, - tv --; peas, - to - per quarter. Flour, American, 228 to 245 per barrel; Baltic, and banners of two of the candidates parading the streets. The excitement died. I was present when she died. I saw the husband then, and he appeared 229 to 245 Der barrel. reached its utmost height when an address appeared from another candidate, to be in a melancholy way. I heard him say several times that he could not live The Seed Market. The sale for most kinds of seeds is heavy. Canary seed may be had on after her. making a total of five, who in their political sentiments varied from high toryism I asked him to take a cup of tea. He said, no, he would never again rather lower terms. New tares are offering at 6s to 68 6l per bushel. to chartism. The new candidate was Mr. Thomas Norton, who, for a period of taste food in this world. The deceased children, James and Catherine, were then Linseed, English, sowing, 51s to 608 ; Baltic, crushing, 3ds to 46sMediterranean and Odessa, 10s to 468 ; Hempseed, 32x to 35s per quarter : Coriander, 168 to 258 per cwt. ; Brown twelve years, held a seat on the judicial bench in Newfoundland, and he ap- in the house. I slept in the house on Thursday night. Next morning the Mustard-seed, 68 to 10s white ditto, 5s to 10s Od. Tares, 48 Od to 6s 0d per bushel. English peared to solicit the suffrages of the libural electors. This gentleman was in- husband still appeared to be in a low melancholy way. About twenty minutes rapeseed, new, £32 to 136 per last of ten quarters. Linseed cakes, English, £8 lus to £10 08 ; troduced by Mr. George Thompson, M.P. for the Tower Hamlets, and his ad. before ten o'clock I went out, and left the father and the two deceased ditto, foreign, £6 09 to 27 04 per 1000; Rapesced cakes, £4 10s to £4 15s per ton, Canary, 110$ to 1455 per quarter. dress was in circulation a few hours prior to the time appointed for the nomina. children in the house. I gave the youngest (Catherine) into his arms. About English Clover-seed, red, -to --- ; extra, - to - ; white, to tion. half-past two in the afternoon I went back. I found the door fast. I lifted the latch, -$; extra, up to -1. Foreign, red, - to -8; extra, -; white, -- to --- ; extra, 4 per cwt. Mr. T. Salmon proposed the first candidate. In the gentleman he had to pro but could not get in; I then went and lifted the window, and got in through it. It Brcad.- The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 70 to 7jd ; of household pose, they would have one who was a friend to the success of agriculture, who looked into the bed where the corpse of his wife lay, and behind the corpse I ditto, 5 to 65d, per lb loaf. owned as much land as any man in this country, (Cheers, and " None the better saw Culkin lying. He had one arm round the neck of the corpse, and the other Imperial Weekly Average.-Wheat48s 0d ; barley, 26s 3d; oats, 19s 1d; rye, 25s 6d ; for that!") a gentleman who would oppose all duties on corn, and maintain those on her breast. I then observed that his throat was cut. I did not know then beans, 318 10d ; peas, 32s ld. The Six weeks' A verage.-Wheat, 478 9d; barley, 25s 11d ; oats, 188 104 ; rye, 278 2d; privileges of liberty which they had long enjoyed. He begged to propose Mr. whether he was alive or dead. I unlocked the door, the key of which was in- beans, 328 0d; peas, 32, d. George Bowyer as a fit and proper person to represent this borough in Parliament. side, and called in assistance. Dr. Kilner was passing at the time, and I called Duties on Foreign Corn.-Wheat, Is Od ; barley, 1s od ; oats, Is Od ; rye, Is Od ; beans, (Cheers and confusion.) him in. Several neighbours also came in. We then fonnd the two deceased 1s 0d; peas, Is od. Mr. Letchworth seconded the nomination. children, James and Catherine, with their throats cut, and quite dead. They Tea. -For all kinds the demand rules very inactive. In prices, however, we have no change to notice. Common sound Congou, Bd to 8 d per lb. Mr. Bowyer said he stood before them to risk their suffrages; he did not come were both on the same bed with the corpse. James was lying at the foot of the Sugar.-Our market has become somewhat firmer. Most qualities of raw have sold freely, as the nominee of any person or set of persons, but as the honest exponent of bed, and Catherine by his side. Culkin, the father, was taken to the Northern at the late decline. Refined goods heavy. Browa lumps, at 48s 6d to 49s; and fair grocery, those great principles of national improvement and progress which were main- Hospital. Previous to Wednesday last I never observed anything in his conduct 49 61 to 50s tu per cwt. English and foreign crushed, dull. tained by the Liberal constituency of this borough, and triumphantly mainand manner that led me to suppose him to be at all deranged in his intellect. Coffee.--Good ordinary native Ceylon, 34s 6d to 35s por cwt. On the whole the market is tained by their zeal, patriotism, and union. He expressed himself in favour of He was very much attached to his wife and children. steady, at full prices. I never saw a man moro Rice-Holders are unwilling sellers, at reduced pricos; but the demand is very heavy. the fullest free-trade, retrenchment in the public service, and the ballot, and affectionate. After the death of his wife he spoke in such a foolish way that I Provisions. We have to notice a steady, though by no means brisk, demand 1or the finest against Roman Catholic endowment. As to the suffrage, that he would extend it did think he was not himself. He has been in such low circumstances that he Dutch butter, at full prices. In other qualities scarcely any business is doing. Fine Friesas people became educated ; and he concluded by calling upon the Liberals to was latterly advised to ask parish relief. (The blade of a razor, wrapped at the lund, 78to 80s; fine Holstein aud Kiel, 729 to 78s; fice Holland, 685 to 72s; and interior unite and support him at the poll. handle-erd with a piece of cord, was produced.) The razor-blade produced was qualities, 46s to 5is per cwt. The sale for fresh and good parcels of Irish butter is firmer; bat Mr. H. Simonds proposed, and Mr. Hodges seconded, the nomination of Mr. all he had to shave himself with for the last twelve months the middling and inferior kinds have fallen in value is t. 29 per cwt. Carlow, Clonmel, and I know it, and Kilkenny, landed, firsts, 65s to 688; Cork, 648 to 66s; Waterford and Limerick, 62, to 66s; John Frederick Stanford. have seen him frequently use it. It was tied round the handle-end, as it now and Sligo, 60s to 62s per cwt. For the best English butter, the sale is firm; and, in some inMr. Stanford briefiy addressed the electors, saying that he was for maintain- appears. I fonnd it myself. It was lying on the hearthstone. I gave it to the stances, the currencies have improved is to 2s per cwt; other kinds dull. Fine Dorset, 788 to ing that monarchical system of government under which he found the greatest doctor, Mr. Kilner. I did not observe if there were any marks of blood upon it. 818; middling and good, 669 to 749; fine Devon, 70s to 748 per cwt ; fresh, 98 to lls per dozen liberties exist. He was opposed to free-trade, as it subjected the labourers of pounds, Irish bacon moves of beavily, at ls to 2% per cwt less money. Prime sizeable After some further corroborative evidence, Ann Kellett, Hanover-street, said Waterford, 678 to 70s; heavy, 60s to 64s; and prime small Limerick. '60s to 685 per cwt. this country to an unfair competition with foreign countries. He alluded to the that she knew Calkin, and entered into some particulars tending to show that American bacon steady, at 32s to 385 per cwt. Irish hams are lower to purchase. state of Ireland, and argued that the industrious classes ought not to be taxed he called upon her and her husband on Thursday night, and that from his man Tallow. --The femand for all kinds is heavy, at barely stationary prices. PYC, on the for the support of men who had ample means, but who lacked energy, to im- per and language, at the door, she thought he was not quite sound in his mind. spot, has sold at 39to 39s 31. For forward delivery there are offers, bat no buyers, at 393 30 to 399 6d per cwt Town tallow, 378 30 to 378 rd per cwt, net cash. prove their condition. He pledged himself not to support the present Govern The Coroner did not deem it necessary to take this testimony upon oath, inas- Oils.---Sperm, olive, and rape may be purchased on somewhat lower ierms. In other oila ment, as he regarded the whole of the r policy, both in reference to the colonies much as, acting upon the advice of legal friends, he deemed it better to leave very little is doing. and at home, as an exhibition of their incompetency to hold office. He was the case to be dealt with by the Judges, who would be in the town on Saturday Spirits - The brandy market is in a very excited state, owing to the prevalence of cholera, friendly with all sections of religionists, but to dissenters and Roman Catholics (this day). The Judge had a diseretion upon medical certificates of the man's and prices have further advanced Id per gallon. Rum is in fair request, and the turn higher he could make no concession, being a strong advocate for Church and State, insanity, to commit him (if guilty of the murders) to the Lunatic Asylum, where Corn spirits, 98 od per gallon, met cash. llay und Straw.-old meadow bay, L2 188 to £3 149; new ditto, £2 5s to £3 Os; old from which he conceived many of the blessings of the country flowed. If they he would be taken care of ; or, if it appeared that he at the time laboured under clover, £10s to £4 15x; new ditto, £3 0s to £4 0s; and straw, 11 68 to £1 12s per load. returned him he would stick, he said, to his text, and he could support their in- temporary insanity, to discharge him, should he recover. The power was given Wool.-For most kinds the demand is somewhat active, at very full prices. terests, and work for the town. by a late Act of Parliament. The safest verdict would be one involving the fe. Pot toes -The supplies being considerably on the increase, the demand is heavy, at from Mr. Hone proposed Sir Juhn Hare as a candidate. The proposition was lony, and the case would be dealt with in a higher court. The Jury imme £210to £5 5s per ton. seconded by John Hone, Esq., amid much laughter and confusion. diately returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Patrick Joseph Culkin" in Coals (Friday). --Brown's, 148 60; Lumley, 16s; Morrison, 158 6d; Kelloc, 168 9d; West Hilton, 16s; Denisou, 15s 3d; Tees, 178 64 per ton. Sir John Hare gave a brief statement of his political views, saying that he both cases. The accused is still at the hospital, and very ill ; but hopes are llops(Friday). The supply of really fine hops on sale here is small. On the whole, the de was in favour of universal suffrage, vote by ballot, annual Parliaments, reduc- entertained of his recovery. He had formerly bcen in good circumstances. mand for such descriptions is steady, at fully last week's quotations. In the middling and tion in taxation, and every measure of reform which the people now required. inferior kinds very liitle is doing, at barely late rates. Old hops ure almost nominal. We Mr. Carroll, a Quaker, nominated Mr. Thomas Norton. consider the plantation accounts received this morning are si mewhat more favourable; yet it INTERESTING DISCOVERY.-M. Paul Gervais (says the Constitution is evident that the growth will be comparatively small. Mr. Exall seconded the proposition. Very little betting upon the duty, which is called £70,000 to £80.000:Mr. Norton stated that he was for the maintenance of free-trade, and the re nel) has just discovered in the upper tertiary stratum of Montpellier a species of Sus ex pockets. £3 10s to £4 109; Weald of Kent ditto, £3 12s to £4 108 ; Mid and East Kent moval of all restrictions upon the commerce and industry of the people, he ad fossil ape, probably belonging to the Macaque genus. On comparing this dis. ditto, £4 10to £7 78 per cwt. vocated financial reform, and every practicable degree of economy in the secovery with that of M. Lartet in the Gers, and those made in the environs of Smithfield (Friday). --Notwithstanding that our market to-day was very moderately supveral departments of the public service. He was in favour of an extension of the London, it appears that fossil apes have been discovered in the three principal plies with beasts, the demand for that description of stock was extremely inactive; and, in some instances, prices ruled 2d per 8 lbs. lower than on Monday, at which decline a clearsuffrage, would vote for the protection of the ballot, and support a measure for tertiary strata of western Europe, that is to say, in every part of the level of ance was with difficulty effected. The numbers of shoep were seasonably large, and of fair shortening the duration of parliaments. He was a friend of universal education, sedimentary earths in which the bones of mammalia abound. If man had ex- average quality. Most breeds moved off steadily, at fully last week's prices, the primest old free from the interference of any religious sect; in favour of the abolition of ec. isted at the period when these strata were deposited, the non-discovery hitherto Downs producing 45 per 8 lbs. There was a slight improvement in the sale for lambs-the clesiastical courts, and the removal of all imposts levied upon dissenters for the of the slightest trace of human skeletons, or remains attesting human industry, supply of wbich was good-at full rates of currency, the top figure being 55 per 8 lbs. Prime small calves sold freely, at full prices. In other kinds of veal next to nothing was doing. support of the Established Church. He was anxious for an improvement in the would be very astounding. The discovery of these fossil apes is therefore an ada The pork tr.de w+9 heavy, at our quotations. Milch cows were quoted at from £14 to £18 government of the colonies, with the view to develop their capabilities, and to ditional indirect proof of the very inferior antiquity of man on the earth. each, including their small call. diminish their expenses by conceding to them the power of self-government. NEW ACT FOR THE RELIEF OF THE POOR.-An act (12 and 13 Vic. Per 8lb to sink the ottais :-Coarse and inferior beasts, 2s 60 to 2s 8d ; second quality ditto, Mr. Thomas Clark, a Chartist, was nominated, and addressed the meeting on cap. 103) received the Royal assent on the Ist instant, to continue the statute, 2s 100 to 3, 2d, prime large oxen, 3s 4d to 3s 8d; prime Scots, &c., 3s 8d to 3s 100; coarse and inferior sheep, 2s 100 to 3 001: second quality ditto, 39 2d to 35 4d ; prime coarse-woolled the various points which had been prominently noticed by other gentlemen. Il and 12 Victoria, cap. 110, for charging the maintenance of certain poor per- ditto, 38 60 to 3s 8d ; prime South Downs, ditto, 38 100 to 4s Od ; large coarse calves, On a show of hands being taken it was declared to be in favour of Mr. Norton. sons in unions upon the common fund, and to make certain amendments in the 25 101 to 3s 2d; prime small ditto, 38 40 to 3s 8d ; large hogs, 3s 20 to 3s 60 ; neat small A poll was demanded for the other candidates. The Chartist announced his law for the relief of the poor. Certain provisions in the recited act, which expire porkers, 38 84 to 4s Ud; lambs, 48 0d to 58 0u. Suckling calves, 188 to 24s; and quarter withdrawal from the contest. on the 30th September, are continued for another year. There is a pro old store pigs, 164 to 20% each. Total supplies : Beasts, 684 ; cows, 112, sheep and lambs, 13,280: calves, 199; pigs, 360. Foreigu supplies : Beasts, 90 ; sheep and lambs, 980 ; calves, The poll was taken on Tuesday, and began at 8 AM. vision in the act of a salutary character at the present period. By 310. Scotch: Beasts, 180; sheep, 240. There were only three gentlemen competing for the honour of representing the 14th section, it is enacted that the guardians of a union may contract Vecgate and Leadenhall (Friday). These markets were excessively heavy to-day, at, in the constituency, a large placard being in circulation a few hours prior to the to receive in their workhouse certain poor belonging to some other parish, “in some instances, further depressed rates:commencement of polling, announcing that Sir John Hure had retired from the case of the overcrowding of the workhouses of any other union, or the prevalence Per Slb by the carcase:--Interior beet, % Od to 28 4d; middling ditto, 28 6d to 2: 83: primo large ditto, 2s lod to 38 (; prime small ditto, 3s 20 to 38 4d; largo pork, 38 20 to 3s 61; incontest in favour of the " people's choice,” Mr. Thomas Norton. or reasonable apprehension of any epidemic or contagious disease," or from ferior mutton, 2s 8d to 2s 100; middling, ditto, 3: Od to 3s 4d; prime ditto, 38 6d to 3e Sd; veal, At four o'clock the Conservative Committee published the final state of the other causes specified. Guardians may appropriate property of paupers dis. 2s 8 to 38 60; small pork, 38 8d to 4s Od; lamb, 3s 10d to 4s 10d. ROBT. HERBERT. poll, which gave to Mr. Stanford a majority of 142, as will be seen by the fol- covered, to reimburse themselves the expense incurred by them in and about lowing :-Mr. Stanford, 507; Mr. Bowyer, 365 ; Mr. Norton, 107. the burial, as also of the maintenance of such parties for any time during In the afternoon the ultra-Liberals caused hand-bills to be distribnted, of the twelve months previous to the decease. The expenses of burials may be which we give a copy :-"Electors-Protests have been served on the returning recovered from parties liable, as loans. Guardians and vestries in parishes, THE LONDON GAZETTE. officer of the borough, by Mr. Norton and certain electors, against the proceed- under local Acts, are now enabled to consent to the orders of the Poor-Law ings of the poll-clerks, who have made the election invalid and illegal by their Board, and guardians may expend a limited sum for purposes of emigration, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. acts, and by the improper rejection of votes." not exceeding £10 for each person, without a previous vestry meeting. The FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUGUST I. On Wednesday the official declaration of the poll was made by the Mayor, as Act is only to extend to England and Wales. The Queen bas been pleased to approve of Mr Saul Solomon, as Consul at St Helena, for his follows : -- Stanford (Conservative), 507; Bowyer (Whig), 364; Norton (Li. Majesty the Emperor of Austria. beral), 107. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 31. Ordnance Medical Department: Surgeon W Richardson, MD, to be Senior Surgeon, vice Chertsey, is a candidate for the above division, vacant by the death of the late (From our City Correspondent.) Fogo; Assist-Surg W A Dassauville, MD, to be Surgeon, vice Richardson. BANKRUPTS. Mr. Denison. The past week has been the dullest known for some months, transactions in E MALLAN, Newington-place, Kennington, dentist. J NOAK, Droitwich, Worcestershire, REPRESENTATION OF SUNDERLAND. - It is now confidently stated the English Securities having been on an unusually limited scale, with the salt manufacturer. J RANN, jun, Dudley, Worcestershire, printer. W CLIFF, Northwich, that Mr. Hudson will not retire from the representation of Sunderland. We exception of a large sale on behalt of the Court of Chancery. Consols opened on Cheshire, draper. E CHADWICK, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. hear that an offer has been made, on the part of that gentleman, to settle all Monday at the decline of upon the previous week's closing prices, quoting 92% SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. matters with the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company, by the pay- to 93, for money. On Tuesday 921 was quoted; but the opening and closing J M'BRAIN, Glasgow, tavern-keeper. A M'GILVRAY, Paisley, baker. R ADAM, Edin. ment of a certain sum ; and, further, that this offer is likely to be accepted, prices were 92: $. A large sale, on behalf of the Court of Chancery, caused, for burgh, milliner. J CRAWFORD, Edinburgh, tailor and clothier. rather than have resort to the only alternative--that of seeking a remedy in the a short period, a further decline on Wednesday; but the closing quotation was Court of Chancery. At the same time, it is rumoured that Sir Hedworth Wil- the same as on the preceding day. Prices continued unaltered until the after TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. liamson may be expected shortly to vacate bis seat-the peculiar state of his noon of Thursday, when a slight advance was registered. The state of the OSBORNE HOUSE, ISLE OF WIGHT, JULY 18. This day had audience of her Majesty his Excellency Monsieur Drouyn de Lhuys, Ambashealth rendering this step necessary.-Durham Chronicle. market makes it evident that the public are not buyers at the present sador Extraordinary from the French Republic, to deliver his credentials; to which he was KILLERTON PARK, DEVON.-An interesting fête champêtre was held prices, and it is generally thought the Hebrew party are operating for a fall, introduced by Viscount Palmeraton, GCB, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for on Monday last at Killerton, the demesne of Sir T. D. Acland, Bart., M.P. The assigning the probability of a French loan, and its supposed influence on the Foreign Affairs. CAMBRIDGE HOUSE, AUGUST 4. worthy Baronet gave permission to the inembers of the Exeter Literary Society Money Market, as a reason for “getting out" of Consols. That any large slim The Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to appoint Edward Henry Sieve King, Esq, MD, to visit his picturesque grounds, and a special train was provided by the Bristol would be subscribed for here is not, however, very probable. At the close of Member of the Royal College of Physicians, to be one of his Royal Highness's physicians, and Exeter Railway Company to convey the party to and from Hele Station. the week there was rather more buoyancy, the last prices being-For Bank FOREIGN OFFICE, AUGUST 7. The archers tried their skill at the target ; cricket had its votaries ; some Stock, 1993 ; Reduced, 927; Consols, 924; New Three and-a-Quarter per Cent. The Queen has been graciously pleased to aploint James Grignon, Esq, now British Viceamused themselves with the ancient game of quoits, whilst others danced on the Annuities, 937; Long Annuities, to expire Jan. 1860, 9; India Bonds, £1000, Consul at Venice, to be her Majesty's at Portland, in the United States of North greenyward. The tenantry of Sir Thomas, and the villagers for miles round, 80 pin; Ditto under £1000, 81 pm ; Consols for Account, 92% ; Exchequer Bills, America. : DOWNING-STREET, AUGUST 7. were attracted to the scene, and it would have rejoiced the heart of " Young £1000, June, 49 pm ; £500, June, 50 pm ; Small, June, 47 pm. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William George Knox, Esq, to be Chief Justice, and England” to have heard the bearty shouts of the merry groups, and seen the The absence of speculation in the English Market has induced a slight attempt Herbert Townshood Bowen, Exq, 10 ve Puisne Juulgo for the islund of Trinidad. hundreds of happy faces, gladdened by innocent and healthful recrsation at this in the low-priced Foreign securities. Buenos Ayres Stock on Monday quoted 52 CROWN OFFICE, AUGUST 6. joyous and social gathering. for account, being a rise of six per cent, upon the prices of the week before. DEMRER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON, WITH Loss OF LIFE.--A most This sudden advance is in consequence of the probability of peace being a: last BOROUGH OF BOSTON.-Dudley Anderson Pelham, Esq, commonly called the Hon Dudley Anderson Pelham, in the room of Sir James Duke, Knt, who has aceipted the office of Steward singular catastrophe occurred off the coast of Kincardineshire on Tuesday (week) restored, and the hope of some arrangements being made for the liquidation of of her Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds. afternoon. A large herring-boat, which had been engaged in conveying railway the overdue dividends. Portuguese, also, has been firm, and Russian Stock consleepers from Aberdeen to Stone haven, had discharged her cargo at the latter tinues to advance. In the other description of securities the range has been but BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. fractional, the last prices being-For Brazilian Bonds, 85 ; Ditto, New, 1829 and E GIBSON and G STURT, St Albans, llertfordshire, bankers. port and was returning to Aberdeen, when she was caught in a sudden and violent whirlwind, whicli laid her on her beam-ends instantaneously, amidst a 1839, 841; Buenos Ayres Bonds, Six per Cent., 514; Guatemala Bonds, 20; BANKRUPTS. SH LEAH, Romford, Essex, auctioneer, CC BUTTERFIELD, Petersfield, Southampton, boiling vortex of broken water. The crew were, of course, thrown out, but they Mexican, Five per Cent., 1846. Account, 26; ; Ditto, Small, 274 ; Portuguese, all succeeded in clinging to the capsized boat except one man, who was observed Four per Cent., 29. xd; Ditto, Account, 285; Russian Bonds, 106}; Spanish, banker. J WARDLE, Chesterton, Newcastle-under-I yme, Staffordshire, coal ant ironstone Five per Cent, 1840, 18%; Dítio, Account, 181 ; Venezuel Bonds, Two-and-a master. W TOMLINSON, Hinckley, Leicestershire, innkeeper. J SMITH, Rugeley, Staffordto be floating about stiifly, and with a peculiar and unnatural buoyancy. Mr. whire, scrivener. J SMITH, New Sleuford, Lincolnshire, wharfinger. H RUSSELL, Por, Thom, of the Mill of Muchals, with several fishermen, having witnessed the ca Quarter per Cent., 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cent., 52; Ditto, Four per Devonshire, innkeeper. R RABY, Presion, Lancashire, hatter. G DAVISON, Newcastle- Cent., Certificates, 81). up n-Tyne, banker. tastrophe, put of to the assistance of the crew, and succeeded in rescuing them, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Not much business is doing in the Share Market. Great Westerns are rather worse, after severe and highly praiseworthy exertions. The coast-guard were also and North-Westerns, it is understood, will pay a seven per cent. dividend. Eastern A BELL, Dundee, merchant. promptly afloat, and at the scene of the disaster. It was discovered that the G CLAPPERTON, Auchindinny Mains, Edinburghshire, farmer. C'WILSON, Dalkeith, merchant. Counties maintain their prices, small investments for equalization tending to supman who had been observed floating about so strangely had been killed by a port the market against the heavy Bearing known to exist. The last prices are- For flash of lightning, which was observed by parties on shore to break over the Aberdeen, 191; Bristol and Exeter, Thirds, 19; Caledonian, 23; Ditto, Quarter boat at the very inoment of the accident. The deceased, Alexander Mavers, 4 Shares, 5; Ditto, Now, £10 Preference, 11%, Eastern Counties, 8; Ditto, ditto, BIRTHS, seaman about fifty years of age, lelt a widow and family in very destitute cir No. 2, p.; East Lancashire, 16. xi.; Ditto, New, 17 x.i.; Edinburgh and At Catefield Rectory, the wife of the Rev Burrell Hayley, of a daughter. Of a daughter, cumstances. at Vimiera House, Hammeramtb, the lady of the Rev D i Cotes, L L B, Cantab, chaplain to ESCAPE FROM KINRoss Gaon-On Tuesday afternoon a man named Glasgow, 40; Great Northern, 95; Ditto, } B, 6 per Cent., 5} ; Ditto, 5 per Cent. Preference, 3; Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 33}; Great North of the Hon the Eust India Company.--At ihe Deanery, Rochester, the wife of the Rev Charles A blevens, of a daughter. At the residence of $ B Brooke, Exq, Cowbridge House, near Drysdale escaped from this gaol. Having lately been detected in trying to saw England, New, £15, 34; Great Western, 77}; Ditto, Shares, 38; Ditto, ^ Malmesbury, the wife of the Rev Charles Komble, perpetual curate ot'st Michal's, stock well, through the iron grating in the back yard, whither he was allowed to go for air Shares, 15%; Ditto, New, £17, 10%; Lancashire aud Yorkshire, New, of a son. --At Westover, Isle of Wight, the lady of the fton William a 'Court Holmes, of & and exercise, he was, in lieu of this, permitted the use of the gaol passage, from Guaranteed 6 per cent., 127 x.i.; Ditto, West Riding Union, 4}; Leeds son. At leytonstone, the wife of the Rev Henry Mackenzie, of a daughter. whence he got into the debtors' room, from the top of a bed in which he broke and Bradford, 100; London and Blackwall, 4; London, Brighton, and MARRIAGES, through the ceiling, and from thence got to the belfry skylight (not secured, it South Coast, 375 xd; London and North-Western, 129); Ditto, New would appear), and from thence let himself down by means of his hammock. Quarters, 15; London and South-Western, Thirds, 5 dis; Midland, On the 2nd inst, at Combinteignhead, Devon, by the Rev Jno Wrey, MA, Rector, James rope. He has not yet been captured. Hooper, Esq, of St John's, Newtoundlanu, to Mary, youngest daughter of William Rendell, 65 ; Ditto, Consolidated Pref., £50 Shares, 16% ; Ditto, Consolidated Esq. of Netherton. --- On the 4th inst, at ke's, Chelsea, by the Rev Edward Kudge, VALUABLE Cow Lost.–CAUTION TO LEAD MINERS.-A cow, worth Bristol and Birmingham, Six per Cent, 127; North Staffordshire, 12 xí; SC L. Charles Henry Edmunds, Eq, of Ellou Chambers, Deviseux-court, Temple, and of £14, the property of Mr. Richard Walker, of Matlock, Bath, was recently ob- Seottish Central, 22 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 41 ; Shropshire Union, 21; Chelsea, to Arabella Rose, youngest daughter of Charles Res, Esq, late of Somerset House. served to refuse her food, and she gradually got worse and died, notwithstand- South-Eastern Registered, No. 4, x d ; South Wales, 145, Wilts, Somerset, and -At Easterhill, Lunarkshire, Francis Kichard Sandforu, Esq, eldest son of the late sir Daniel Keate Sandford, to Margaret, daugliter of Robert Findlay, Esq, of Easterhill, ing the best veterinary skill had been in requisition. On examining the con- Weymouth, 30; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 204 ; Ditto, Newcastle Ex- At he parish church of Stoke-next-Guildford, ths Rev William Heury Stevens, curate of the tents of the stomach, it was found that the animal had by some means swal. tension, 13; Ditto, Great Northern and Eastern Preference, 3 ; York and same parish, to Mary, widow of the latı Georgo S Smaliniece, Esq, of Guiluford. - At St lowed a quantity of lead ore in grains from the size o: a small pin's head up to North Midland, 303; Ditto, Preforence, 7); Eust Indian, 35; Luxembourg, James's Church, Paddington, Austin Cuvillier, Esq, eldest son of the late Hon A Cuvillier, that of a large pea. The lead miners of this district are in possession of very 2. xi; Northern of France, dis, x i. of Montreal, formeily Speaker of the House of Assembly of Canada, to Charlotte, daughter of E Erichsen, Eer, of Gloucestor-road, Hyde-park, singular and extensive privileges, and they surely onght to use every precati- News having arrived in the metropolis on Friday to the effect that a treaty tion to prevent their operations from ii juring their neighbours' caitle; the more or peace was signed between Austria and Sardinia on the 6th inst., the Consol DEATHS. so as it is a well-known fact that the " belland” (the fine portions of the ore) Market was steady, at higher prices. The Three per Cents, money and ac- At the Manor-house, Berthier, in the district of Montreal, Canada, the Hon James Cuthbert is of a must deleterious quality when introduced to the stomach of any living count, were done at 921 to 93; the Three per Cents Reduced, 93 ; and the New aged 50 — At sea, Captain J l'owell, 1st West India Regiment, in the 41st year of his age animal. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 94, India Bonds, 8ls; and Exchequer Bills, At Portland-place, Bath, Elizabeth Radcliffe White, aged 15, only daughter of D M:0 Carthy, Eng, and granddaughter of the late Sir Home Popham. -- Ai his residence, Penton A CANINE PATRON OF RailwAY TRAVELLING.–A terrier dog, 489 to 51s pm. In Foreign Bonds and Railway Shares no particular change ville, Pierce Egan, Em, aged 77. _At his residence, in Wimpole-street, Sir Charles scudamo belonging to Mr. Hodgkinson, spirit merchant, of Matlock, Bath, having been took place. Mexicans, 27 ; Russian, 1064; and Spanish Three per Cents, 35. in the 70th your of his age. Page 11
late Monarch the title of “Magnanimous," and decreed the erection of his CHESS. EPITOME OF NEWS-FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. statue in the Court of Honour of the Senatorial Palace. The King of Sardinia has directed that the mourning for his Royal parent shall last for six months. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Hon, and Rev. Baptist Noel preached on Sunday morning as a Two steamers of the Royal navy had been ordered to Oporto to convey to Pied “H. P.," St. Johns.– 1. There is a brief catalogue of Chess works appended to mont the remains of Charlos Albert. The Prince de Carignan, Prince de Mas Cochrane's treatise on the game, but it is very far inferior to the elaborate and valu Baptist minister, in Mr. Evans' chapel, John-street, Bedford-row, the same place in which the hon. and rev. gentleman was baptized on the previous Thursday berano, and General Sularoli were to proceed to Portugal on that mission. able list of ancient and modern Chess books giren in Walker's "Art of Chess evening last. VENICE.- Accounts dated the 5th instant state that 17 large and small vessels Play." 2. The only edition of Cozio's scarce work, with which we are acquainted, had b-en sent out from Venice to pick up Garibaldi and his men. On Saturday the flags of all the ships of the General Steam NaviThe Vene is datel 1766. Philp Slamma's “Essai sur le jeu des Echte;" was published tians freely scour the Continent with 800 infantry and 600 horse, and collect an nearly thirty years before. Lation Company, in the river, were hoisted half-mast high, in token of respect to immense quantity of the memory of the highly-esteemed and deeply-lamented secretary of the comrisions and oxen. "Hon. Sec.," "F. D.," " Omeg?," and others. The termination of the contest be tween the Clubs of Lmdon and Amsterdam is not likely to be long delayed. l'pon pany, the late John Wilson, Esq. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. its conclusion we shall give the game in full, accompanied by very copious notes, Mr. Heald and the Countess of Landsfeldt (Lola Montes) arrived in critical and explanatory. Paris on Friday and occupy apartments at the Hôteì Windsor. It is said Mr. is regarded by the Austrians as a terrible blow. Heald has settled £2000 a year on the lady. “A. J. F."-1. The positions have not sufficient merit for publication. 2. Both are excellent composers. 3. See our notice to “C. W. R." in the last Number but one. Mrs. Jermy passed through Preston on Monday on her way to the spiked the rest. One battalion of the regiment Mazuccheli was captured ; 40,000 “Omicron” wiú hare seen from our last Notices that in No. 469 the Q B stands at Lakes, where she is about to remain for a short time. Her servant, Eliza Chest- ney, was with her. “K.," Bolton.- The “ Chess Euclid” is published at the office of the Chess-Player's A fire, which is attributed to malevolence, burst out on the 2d in the with 17 cwt. of gun owder. Near the city of Galanthae, the Hungarians inter Chronicle. King William-street, Charing-cross. forest possessed by Mdme, de Ségur, in the neighbourhood of Luc, not far from “President," cepted a Russian transport of 30,000 regimentals. The principal engagement in Club – The great collection of original games and problems published Toulon (France). The greatest part of this fine forest was destroyed, and the this affair took place at Aatsh, when General Klapka, with 8000 men, attacked in the ILLOSTRATED LONDON News is only procurable by the purchase of back flames then spread to the plantations of I. de Colbert, which also suffered very the Imperialists, who mu-tered 5000, and who had five batteries of 18-pounders. volumes. Apply to the publisher. materially. The damage is estimated at 500,000f. It is stated that there are two parties in the Austrian Cabinet. Schwarzenberg, “ Dudu."-Have the goodness to examine them scrupulously many times, and, when The Paris Court of Assizes has condemned M. Gustave Leroy, for a song Bach, and Schmerling insist upon continuing the war, and attempting to crush quite conrinced of their accuracy, send them to us on diagrams. which he composed, called “Le Bal et la Guillotine,” to six months' imprisonthe Magyars by Russian ald. The Emperor himself and Krauss are said to wish “Derevon."— You are quite right respecting Enigma No. 447, as we mentioned some ment and a fine of 300 francs. The burden of the song was, that while the gull weeks since. for peace. The prevailing feeling in Vienna is in favour of peace. The sympathy lotine was cutting off the heads of the alleged murderers of General Brea, the expressed in England for the cause of the Magyars has made a profound impres"Chirurgus,” Zodmorton.-See our notice to “C. W.R.” and “Dudu," in the paper great inhabitant of the palace of the Elysée (Louis Napoleon) was enjoying & bion there. for Aug. 11. ball. On Friday week, as Captain Badcock, of Lymington, wasout on the Soinst., on a visit to his Majesty the Czar, for the purpose, it is thought, of consult London and Edinburgh, began in April, 1824, and terminated in July, 1828. ing with his Russian Majesty on the steps to be taken to ensure a greater unity “ Argus.”—The new treatise by Mojor Jaemsch, was published lately, we are told, sons, aged respectively ten and twelve years, they accidentally came in contact with lent in his sailing-boat, accompanied by his brother, by Mr. Clayton, and his two of purpose between the allied armies. in St. Petersburgh, but it has not yet reached this country. The latest accounts from the seat of war are conveyed in some bulletins which "J. H. P." -There is no male, as you suggest. You have overlooked the Black Pawn happily drowned, and that gentle man himself escaped with much difficulty, and a yacht, by which the boat was upset, and Captain Badcock's two sons were un. the Russians have published, boasting of great advantages they had obtained at Q Kt 2d. is at present very ill from the effects of the calamity. On Tuesday week a lad, while taking a walk, entered“ Nanny Rowley's Wood," near Farnacres colliery, a short distance from Gateshead, and found upon At the latest date, the 11th inst., the communication between Vienna and C. L.," "F. R. S.," " Major," 61st ; " F. C.,” “Joy," " Chirurgus," are right. the ground the body of a youth, with a cord round his neck. On the branch Pesth, on the right bank of the Danube, was entirely interrupted. On the left Those by “K.,” Bolton ; «M. D.," "S. P. Q. R.," are wrong. of a tree above, a handkerchief was made fast, and a cord; and it was evident that the deceased, after being suspended, had fallen to the ground through the bank, the position of the Hungarians was excellent. SOLUTION OF PROBLEM No. 290. breaking of the cord. The body was indentified as that of Joseph Wyse, the son of a mason. SPAIN. WHITE. BLACK, WHITE. BLACK. 4. K to his 7th K moves The munificient sum of £1000 has been promised to the Royal Isle of is expected at Madrid. 2. Kt to K B 7th K moves 5. R mates Wight Infirmary, through the medium of the Rev. W. Spencer Phillips, Vicar of Ryde. The name of the generous donor has not transpired, but it is understood brother the Duke of Montpensier. that the Institution is indebted for this noble benefaction to the kind intervention PORTUGAL PROBLEM No. 29 1. of some members the Ryde Castle family At Lothers, near Salisbury, during the storm on Tuesday night week, The only news from this stagnant qnarter is that of a peculation of a very se- This elegant little stratagem is the invention of Mr. KLING. a bull and two pair of heiders were destroyed by lightning, and a large oak tree rious nature which has lately been brought to light in the Custom-house at Lis in the neighbourhood was shattered to pieces. bon--some very high in authority are said to be implicated. The sum abstracted BLACK. Early on Wednesday morning week two horses, the property of Mr. from the Sete Cazas (Custom-house) is about £70,000 (300 contos). The critical Yearsley, landlord of the Antelope Inn, of Salisbury, were found dead in a field, position of the Bank of Lisbon causes great alarm. called the West Ward, on the outskirts of the town. The animals lay within & CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. few yards of each other; and, on examination, the marks left by the electric fluid were observable on the chest of one, and running down one of the fore legs or The session of the Legislative Council was opened on the 15th of June, by the the other. The horses were valued, one at £30, the other £15. Hon. Mr. Montagu, his Excellency the Governor being unhappily, from the effects of his late indisposition, unable to attend in person. The usual minute The official table of exports shows that, in the month ending 5th July was read, detailing the principle measures which are to be submitted to the last, the total value of the coals exported from the United Kingdom amounted to Council during this session ; but, important as many of those measures are, their only £81,763, whereas, during the corresponding month of last year, it reached announcement was listened to with manifest coldness and absence of mind, not £93,596. Nearly the whole of this immense falling off, if not the whole, is attrionly by the crowd in the gallery, but by the members of the Council. The sub buted to the blockade of the German ports and rivers, by Denmark, during the ject that occupied all thoughts was one not named in the minute, namely, Lord recent hostilities. Grey's proposal and apparent determination to make the colony a receptacle for fe The festivities of the past week in Dublin have not been without lons. The greatest excitement prevails on the subject, and meetings continue to be their drawback. In consequence of the tremendous rushing at the station on Sunheld, at which strong resolutions are unanimously adopted against this pro day night, a young lady, Miss James, of Capel-street, fell between the carriages, ceeding. It appears that the Governor, Sir Harry Smith, and the Legislative and had both her legs broken. On the following day amputation was performed, Council are also opposed to this scheme of Earl Grey; but the former has stated, but it was too much for the poor sufferer, who expired under the operation. that, as he had received direct orders to carry the plan into effect, he felt bound At Lemburg, in Galicia (Austrian Poland), on the 31st ult, a milliner, to obey his instructions, although he felt great pain in doing so. accused of making Kossuth cockades, and of having persuaded or coaxed her UNITED STATES. husband to play the spy, was taken to the barracks, and there punished with The news from the States by this week's arrival is of little or no interest. The thirty blows from rods, or rather sticks, on her bare back. Emigration has taken place lately to a considerable extent from cholera still continues its ravages unabated. South Unist, on the properties of Colonel Gordon of Cluny and Lord Placdonald. Three negroes have been executed at Charleston, South Carolina, for having knocked down a gaoler and made their escape from prison ! A fine large Clyde ship, the Tusker, sailed on Tuesday from Loch Boisdale for At St. Louis there has been another conflagration, in which three vessels full Quebec, conveying 500 souls, and a second ship, the Mountslewart Elphinstone, was expected to sail later in the week with about 250 souls. The most, if not the of freight were consumed. whole of these people were from Colonel Gordon's property, and he assists Shocking outrages continue to be committed on the plains and the Rio Grande them by taking their crops at a valuation, the emigration agent at Glasgow by the Indians. CANADA. taking the stock also at valuation. Mr. E. Brown, late of Preston, who has made some important discoThe latest accounts state that the ill-feeling created by the recent outrages of veries in chemistry, has, since his paper on “The Prevention of Poisoning by the Orangemen had not altogether subsided. Chloroform and Sulphuric Ether” was read before the Royal Society, discovered the liquification of hydrogen gas, a desideratum to chemists since the liquifica tion of chlorium was effected by Faraday, in 1823. Mr. Brown intends contriA conflagration had taken place in Quebec, where damage to the extent of £30,000 bad been done. WHITE. buting a paper on the subject to the Royal Society. The site fixed upon for building the New University Museum at OxWhite to play, and mate in four moves. ford is in the parks, near the Wadham College Gardens. Merton College, to OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS RECENTLY DECEASED whom the land belongs, have consented to let the University have four acres for CHESS BY CORRESPONDENCE, that purpose. The building, &c., it is expected, will cost upwards of £50,000, a FRANCES, COUNTESS OF DARTMOUTH. BETWEEN LEIPSIC AND MAGDEBOURG. great portion of which will be raised by subscription, and the remainder will be made up from the University chest. HER Ladyship, whose death is just For the preceding moves in this contest, see the ILLUSTRATED LONDON News General Cabrera, the celebrated Carlist chief, arrived in London on announced, was second daughter of for July 7th. Saturday evening last. George, fifth Viscount Barrington, by WHITE. BLACK WHITE. BLACK. On Monday, the waters of the River Thames fell unusually low, and Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Ro. (Leipsic.) (Magdebourg.) (Leipsic.) (Magdebourg.) at four o'clock the usual channels of the navigation were impassable, and many bert Adair, Esq. She was born 20th 15. Kt to Q 2d кR tо кв за 20. Kt to Q B 5th Q to her 3d vessels grounded ; above bridge, the surface of the water was dotted with innuQ R to K B sq 21. Kt takes KR B takes Q R merable shoals, and at the steam-boat piers planks, &c., were compelled to be B to Q 5th 22. B to Q Kt 4th Q takes Kt hoisted out to land and embark passengers; at Waterloo Bridge the whole of the Dartmouth on the 25th October, 1828. 18. Kt to K 4th K R to Q R 3d 23. B takes R arches, except two next the Middlesex shore, were dry. On Monday information was received by the police that the residence fourteen surviving children --six sons and eight daughters. MATCH BY CORRESPONDENCE of Lord Seymour, 18, Spring-gardens, had been entered and plundered of £300 The eminence of the Barrington worth of silver plate, consisting of knives, forks, and silver waiters, &c., bearing BETWEEN THE LONDON AND AMSTERDAM CHESS CLUBS. family was caused by the singular the crest, a Tree with a Saw through the Trunk: motto, “Through," by a lad, WHITE (Amsterdam). bequest-to the Countess's great BLACK (Londou). having the appearance of a cheesemonger's shopman, who obtained admission 38. Kt takes Kt under pretence of calling for orders. grandfather, John Shute, Esq., bar 39. R takes Kt rister-at-law-of a large property in Berkshire, by John Wildman, Esq., of K to his Kt sq An arrival of gold, to the amount of £195,000, took place last week Becket; the will declaring the only reason the testator had for making Mr. from Russia. £95,000 was on Government, and £100,000 on private accountShute his heir was that he considered him the most worthy of all his ac POSITION OF THE FORCES AFTER LONDON'S 39TH MOVE. the latter by special permission, the export of gold, under ordinary circumquaintance of adoption, after the manner of the Romans, a mode of settling stances, being still prohibited. property of which he had always approved. BLACK. The imports of pork, bacon, hams, &c. into Liverpool, for the fortShute Barrington, the excellent and estimable Bishop of Durham, was grand night ending the 8tli instant, are as follow, which, though light nominally, are uncle of Lady Dartmouth. in reality, considering the very advanced season, heavy. Formerly Ireland supplied these, and got paid from England ; now America supplies us, and gets MRS. CROMWELL RUSSELL, OF CHESHUNT PARK, HERTS. the cash :—1938 barrels of pork, 1547 boxes of bacon, 158 hogsheads of bams, and 376 kegs of lard. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland granting unto Henry Murray Lane, gentleman, the office of Bluemantle, Pursuivant of Arms, son of Henry Cromwell, Lord Deputy of Ireland, third son of the Lord Protector, OLIVER CROMWELL. vacant by the promotion of George Harrison Rogers Harrison, Esq., to the office of Windsor Herald. Mrs. Butler's (Fanny Kemble's) case bas at last been ended by a comscended, a daughter Elizabeth, who became the wife promise, which secures her 1500 dollars per annum, and the enjoyment of her of William Russell, Esq., of Fordham Abbey, and is children's society for two months in a year. The gifted lady will reside pernow represented by William Andrew Dyer, Esq., of manently in Massachusetts. Gloucester-place. Not long ago Mr. Richard Rawcliffe, of the Wild Boar Farm, Out After the death of Oliver Cromwell, in 1658, Richard, Rawcliffe, sustained a very heavy loss by the death of the greatest portion of his his eldest son, succeeded to the sovereign power, but cattle in the prevailing epidemic. On its becoming known to his landlord, T. his rule lasted only seven months and twenty Butler Cole, Esq., of Kirkland, he most generously forgave him a full year's eight days. He preferred the tranquillity of private rent, although it was the first year of his tenancy. life, and survived, in retirement, to the advanced age of eighty-seven. The promised contributions to the building fund of the Normal ColPendant, the quaint historian, mentions that his father had told him lege for Wales now exceed .£3000. The sum of £50 was unanimously voted that he used often to see, at the Don Saltero Coffee-house at Chelsea, to be applied to the same object, by the Committee of the “ Voluntary School poor Richard Cromwell, “ a little and very neat old man, with & Association, London," on the 30th ult. most pacid countenance, the effect of his innocent and unambi Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, with her usual munificence, has tious course." Richard left male issue; consequently, the just transmitted to the institution of the Sailor's Home, in Wells-street, Londonpresentation of the Lord Protector's family was carried by the docks (a receptacle for seamen paid off from their respective ships in the port of descendants of his (Richard's) next brother, Henry, of whom, as we London), £400, being the cost of building the eighth and last dormitory. have already state, Mrs. Cromwell Russell was the heir and represen A vessel just arrived in the docks from Seville has brought 3500 tative Her father, Oliver Cromwell, e solicitor of eminence, and clerk to barrels of quicksilver, consigned to a house of cominercial eminence St. Thomas's Hospital, succeeded, under the will of his cousins, the Miss Crom The public executioner of Presburg (Hungary) has refused to exwells, to an estate at Theobalds, Herts, which had been granted by Charles II. to General Monk for his services in restoring the Monarchy! He published some ecute the sentences of death by hanging passed by court-martial on some Hun garian nobles, and has offered his resignation. The executiuner of Bruun had very interesting memoirs of his ancestors, and felt so honourable a pride in his accordingly been sent to Presburg. He made little difficulty in the matter. descent, that, wishing to perpetuate the name of his great ancestor, he applied for permission that his son-in-law (the husband of his only daughter) should WHITE. The Mexican inhabitants of Rio Grande city recently lynched a man assume the surname of Cromwell, a permission the illiberality of the Government named Jack Mills, for murdering a respectable Mexican citizen or that place by of the day refused, Amsterdam to play. deliberately shooting him down with his revolver at a fandango. A meeting was The lady whose death has originated these few remarks on the family of the held, resolutions determining upon Mills' extermination were passed, and a comfamous Chief of the Commonwealth, was born 8th June, 1777, and married, 18th CHESS ENIGMAS. mittee appointed to carry the resolutions into effect, which they did most fatally, Jane, 1801, Thomas Artemidorus Russell, Esq., by whom she had several by perforatiug his body with full thirty balls. children. No. 473.-By Mr. G. S. JELLICOE, of Oxford. It is now decided that the “ Vernon testimonial” shall consist of a National Gallery. White, playing first, to mate in four moves. army in 1837, was formerly Deputy Adjutant-General at St. Helena. He re. and costs, for drawing blood from an old woman whom he called a witch, by ceived in 1813, the third Class of the Order of St. Ferdinand and Merit for his ser No. 474.-By Mr. C. E. RANKEN, of Oxford. scratching her head with a nail. He said she had bewitched him, vices near Messina, in 1810, being then Assistant Quarter-Master-General to the White: K at his 5th ; Bs at K B 5th and Q B 5th, Kt at Q 5th, Ps at Q Kt 5th The Revenue authorities have acceded to an application requesting forces in Sicily; and was knighted by his own Sovereign in 1815. and Q R 2d, that copperas may be allowed to be landed at one of the wharls on the south siue Black: K at Q R 4th, B at Q R 30, Ps at Q Kt 2d and Q R 6th. of the Thames; the report of their principal officers thereon laving recomWhite to play, and mate in five moves. mended that copperas in ay be added to the list of articles allowed to be lauded On application to the authorities by the Board of Health, the Ord No. 475.-By MÖLLERSTROM, of Copenhagen. at all the first class sufferance warfs on the river side. nance department have ordered tenis w be supplied to the mhabitants of Mega- White: Kat Q B 7111, B at K B 4th, Kt at k kt dih; l's at K B 5th, K 3d, Q Mr. Nicoll, the sheriff elect for London and Middlesex, has á: pointed veney, Cornwall, for them to live under whilst their village is being cleaned, 2d, Q B 3d, and Q Kt 3d. the Rev. Thomas George Patterson Hough, M.A., incumbint of llum, Surrey, 10 during the prevalence of cholera there. Her Majesty's lighter Rochester sailed Black: Kat Q B 4th ; Ps at K Kt 2d and 7th, K 5th, Q B 510, and Q Kt 4th. be bis chaplain, and Mr. David Williams Wire, of St. Swithin's-lane, to be his from Devonport, with the tents, on Tuesday last. White to play, and mate in five mores. ander-shoriff, Page 12
shay Bailey, son of Mr. Bailey, M.P. for Brecknockshire. Mr. Bailey and Mr. METROPOLITAN NEWS. CITY OF LONDON RAGGED AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.-On WedBest are both Protectionists, and the difference in their position, if any, arises nesday evening the half-yearly general meeting of the friends and supporters of from purely local causes. Mr. Bailey, however, is said to be the nominee of PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORY ASSOCIATION. thie Ragged Schools assembling in Foster-street, Half-moon-street, Bishopsgate, Lord Ward. Mr. Gisborne continues to seek the suffrages of the electors in the The first orghute meeting of this associa ion way held on Monday night, in was beld in the school-1001). Heury Edinnnd Gurney, E-9., presided. The re.. most independent spirit. The new writ for the borough has been issued, and | Drury lane Theatra. The building was crowded in every part. Upon the stage port of the Commi'tee of Management of the School for the past six months, fixes the election for next Tue lay werk, the Sth instant. were Sir Josu Walms'ey, '1.P., the President ; Lord Dudley Coutts Star, after particulari-ing various instances of good effected through the instrumenPARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM.-On Monday evening, P.; Lord Nugent, 31.P.; Jr. C. Lushington, JP.; Mr. G. Thompson, P.; tality of the school, during that period, among tie childrell of the district, a large public m:eting was held on Parker's Pice, Cambridge, in favor of ar- Count Pulski, Mr. S. Harford, the Rev. T. Spencer, Jr. W. A. Wilkinson, stated that during the six months the average attendance of scholars had been, lanuntary and financial retorn. The following resoint on we e proposed, in Mr. W. Williams, Mr. T. Prout, Sir F. Knowles, Bart. ; Mr. C. Wordsworth, dr. in the afternoon-boys, 33 ; girls, 37: in all, 70. In the evening, boys, 65; Speeches of appropriate character, and were enthusiastically adopted :-"That, Mia!I, &c. girls, 63: in all, 128. Mr. Althans, in moving the adoption of the report, comwith the view of obtaining a large reduction of taxation, and an entire chango Sir J. Wilmsey (who presided) read letters of apology from Mr. Hume, M.P., mented on the extent of the work yet before them. There were in the metroin the method of raising the taxes, and to give to the tux-payers a proper influence and Mr. Cobden, S.P., who were unable to give their attendance. polis upwards of 25,000 children eligible for ranged schools, but up to the prein the flouse of Commons, this meeting recommends a hearty union of all classes The following report of the council was read : sent time they had not been able to reach more than one-tenth of that number; to obtain a reform in our representative system, by a wile extension of the suf- "It is with the nimnost gratification that the council have to announce to the and so long as so vast a number of them were allowed to continue in the state of frace, vote by ballot, the more equal division of the population into polling dis. first aggregate meeting of me'nbers the indisputably success of the association. wretchedness and ignorance they were now in, so long might they expect their tricts, and triennial elections." " That this meeting expresses its respect for, "Inipressed with a deep sense of the responsibility incurred by undertaking gaols to be crowded with juvenile delinquents. The report was then adopted. and contidence in, those earnest members of the House of Commons who are to conduct so momentons an agitation, and conscious of the evils to be api re- ; Royal FREE HOSPITAL.-CHOLERA WARD8.-On Wednesday a con'ending for parliamentary and financial reform; and pledges itself to su tain hended to the cause of rational progress from faction, they have endeavoured to meeting of the subscribers and board of management was held in the boardany cons:itutional movement that may be set on fout for obtaining the entire de exercise the greatest caution in their movements, and have avoidel stimulating room of the institution, in the Gray's:inn-lane-road. The Rev. Dr. Rice in the liverance of the English people froin the intiuence of monopolist, and tax-caters undue hopes of success, or exciting expectations not to be realised. chair. The report stated that the prevailing epidemic brought to the gates of through the medium of a inorouzh reform of the Commons I use of Parliament." “But a few months bave elup-ed since the association announced its existence. the hospital daily between 400 and 500 out-patients, and the numbers were on The IIARROUR OF REFUGE AT DVER.– This gigantic under- The aspect of political affairs at the moment of its organisation was not generally the increase. Two large unoccupied wards had been opened for the reception of taking, which lias been steadily and satisfactorily progressing since its com deemeil propitious. The public mind was restless and alarmed. Political events cholera patients. The medical report for the past year stated that 667 totally muncernent wo years since, was visited and inspe ted by his Grace the Duke of abroad liad anduly excited at once the hopes and fears of different sections of the destitute persons had been admitted as in-patients, and 27,914 ont patients; Wellington on Wednesday, when his Grace expressed binselt highly satisfied communiiy. The disunion of the working and middle classes was beginning to be making a total since the foundation of 282,357. The receipts were £1601 12s. ; with the progress of the work. The plan of the proposed harbour may be de- looked upon as an insurmountable obstruction to progress; and a feeling of the expenditure £1843 9s. 8d., out of which outstanding debts (which are now s.ribed in brief to consist of the enclosure of about 500 acres of water, extending discouragement prevailed amongst the most earnest reformers of all classes, nearly liquidated) to the amount of £2093 74. 70. had been paid. The following fro n about 100 yards west of the old harbour nearly to the South Foreland. That These circumstances, deemed so adverse by many, seemed to the originators of legacies huve been received :-John Brown, E«q., £372 75. Gd. ; Thomas Smith, portion of the contract already let consists of a wall or pier running out from the this association but additional reasons for the necessity of endeavouring to Esq., .£300; Nathaniel Sterens, Esq., .£200); Thomas Howes, Esq., £100, &c. main land 800 feet into the sea This pier is 63 feet in width, and 29 feet above establish an organisation that should direct the public mind into those constitu ORGAN-BUILDERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.-The seventh annual low-water mark. The west wall consists of 18 feet, and the east wall of 16 feet tional channels which can alone safely guide political agitation. They sought, meeting of this very excellent institution was held on Monday night, at the Freeof solid masonry, Portland and Brainley Fall stone of the best quality being used therefore, to produce such a modification and consolidation of the various propo. in their construction. The contre is filled up with patent concrete, composed of sitions advocated by political reformers as should unite the middle and working the report it appeared that the institution was founded in 1842, for the purpose masons' Tavern ; Mr. James Thomas, one of the trustees, in the chair. From due proportions of shingle, hydraulic lime, and pozolanno (or lava from the classes in one comprehensive and invincible movement. Relying on the sound of relieving the distresses of poor, aged, or infirm persons, of good character, burning mountains), obtained at Civita Vecchia, the extraordinary binding quit ness of these views, and the indestructible strength of the great principles of who have been occupied in any of the branches of organ-building during a conlities of which, when ground to a fine powder, and moi tened with water, have reform, they lainched the association. tinued period of two years, and of extending the like relief to their widows. As only recently been discovered. The foundation of this wall is laid 6 fee: below “After repeated deliberations, and having consulted with the leaders of all yot, the slender resources of the society do not permit the election of annuitants, low-water mark, and the operations for this portion of the work are carried on in classes of Reformers, it was resolved to advocate the following reforms :- The receipts for the year ending the 30th of June last amounted to £77 5s, 5d., three colossal diving bells, the arrangement of which is so perfect that the work- “1. Such an extension'of the franchise as will give to every niale occupier of a men remain under water for five hours at a and an economical administration of the society's affairs reduced the annual exe, hewing the rock and fitting in tenement, or any portion of a ten ment, for which he shall be rated, or shall penditure to £13 75. 5d. There appears to be an increase in the year's income the stones, the least of which, by the terms of the contract, must weigh three have claimed to be rated, to the relief of the poor, the right to be registerei as over last year, and yet there has been a considerable deficit in the amount of tons. an elector. annual subscriptions, occasioned by the removal or death of some of the memCOLLIERY EXPLOSION, AND Loss OF LIFE.-On Friday week a dread- “2. The adoption of the system of voting by ballot. bers, a circumstance which induced the committee to consult the utmost economy ful explosion of fire-damp occurred at Mr. William Thomas's colliery, situated "3. The limitation of the duration of Parliaments to three years. " 4. Such a change in the arrangement of the electoral districts as shall pro- termined, as soon as they have me:ns, to build an asylum for decayed members ; in the expenses. Another fund has been opened by the society, who have deabout two miles from the village of Aberdare, near Merthyr Tydvil. The shock was felt for miles round. Soon after the tatal event, a most melancholy scene duce a more equal apportionment of representatives to constituents. and to this object, in addition to £14 invested during the year in the joint names took place---mothers hurrying in search of sons, wives in search of their hus. *5. The abolition of the property qualification for members of Parliament. of Mr. James Thomas and Mr. G. S. Bishop, a sum of about £20, realised from a bands, their cries rending the air as corpse after corpse was brought to "The enthusiastic response made to these propositions at the first great meet- pleasure excursion, will be devoted. The net assets of the society on the 30th of June last amounted to £648 78. 14d., of which £508 was invested in the Three dent amounted to 112 ; and of the 5! who were killed, 37 lose their lives through different classes of Reformers, fully justify the confidence with which the asso per Cents. The report, after acknowledging the assistance which the society in ciation had been founded. buttocution, the remaining 14 being burnt to death. Seven horses out of eleven were also killed ; and a rumour prevails in the neighbourhood that the colliery, * The remarkable and unprecedented unanimity displayed on this, and every its operations has received from employers and others,concluded by appealing to previous to the accident, was not in a fit and proper condition. It is contidentig adopted a course which has thus happily led to the blending into an effective the help of all connected with the musical world, or interested more particularly subsequent occasion, enables the association to congratulate itself on having in the periect development of the powers of that fine instrument in the building asserted that the cause of this most awful catastrophe was the negligence of one of which the members of the society spend their physical and mental energies. of the colliers in going to a dangerous heading without a safety-lamp. It is movement both of those who consider that more, and those who consider that The report and statement of accounts were adopted, and the officers of the soscarcely three years ago since twenty-eight human lives were destroyed by an less, than the change now proposed would be nearer the standard of absolute ciety were re-elected for the ensuing year. political perfection. BANK OF ENGLAND.-On Wednesday, John Oliver Hanson was elected a director, in the room of the late James Pattison, Esq. FOREIGN SUGAR.—The following numerous arrivals of foreign sugar “The plan of agitation hitherto pursued has been to visit in succession the took place into the metropolis on Monday, from the places mentioned ;-The eighteen miles from London. The property in which the disaster commenced various boroughs; and public meetings have been held in Lambeth, Finsbury, vessel Calder, of the United States, from Matanzas, brought 401 hogsheads and was tenanted by Charles Richard Webb, Esq., of Belmont Castle, Grays. The Marylebone, the Tower Hamlets, Greenwich, Southwark, and West London, 375 boxes; the Rosamonde, of Prussia, from Cienfuegos, 567 hogsheads, 50 flames, when discovered, were raging in a wheat rick on the south-cast corner of which, with the meeting now held in Westminster, will include every section of tierces, and 100 barrels; the General Jones, of the United States, from Trinidad, the stack-yard. Nr. Parratt, the agent to Sir Thomas Lennard, with a great the metropolis. 17:22 boxes; the Sylph, from Havannah, 423 boxes; the Samuel, froin Havannah number of villagers, hastened to the scene, and tried, by every possible means, “With a desire not to exaggerate, the council can safely assert that they have and Matanzas, 714 boxes from the former, and 1199 boxes from the latter place ; to get the fire under, but without effect, and in the course of a few minutes the fire had seized upon a number of ricks of wheat, hay, and straw, so that there been everywhere enthusiastically greeted by crowded assemblies, held invariably the Amazon, from Bahia, 573 cases and 2 other packages; and the Euphrates, in the largest buildings available in the localities, from Matanzas, 1950 boxes of the article. was property covering upwards of half an acre in a general blaze. Lieut. Sin “Such animating, because unequivocal success, ensures the utmost vigour to METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS.-SEWERAGE.-Workmen are now clair and Mr. Greensil, with a strong body of artillery and sereral engines, in the progress of the association, and at the same time affords & triumphant roply actively unployed in Parliament-street and in the more immediate vicinity of the stantly started from Puricet barracks to the scene ; but the flames continued to to those who, ignorant of the condition and wishes of the people, or interested in Houses of Lords and Commons, in effecting, under the direction of the Comprogress, and the light being seen in London, caused the engine of the brigade misrepresenting them, declare that they are indifferent to those great polítical missioners of Sewers, what has long been looked upon as a very great desiderain Waling-street, and also that of the West of England Company, in the Water principles which are the criteria of a nation's energy, and an apainy regarding tum in that important locality. For many years it has been matter of complaint loo-road, to start in search of the tire. When the London engines reached the which is the sure forerunner of its decline. to members of the Legislature, that stenches of a most offensive description isspot the whole of the property, except the dwelling-house and the granary, was “The principles advocated by the association, when thoroughly examined, will sued at this period of the year from the numerous gully-holes with which the enveloped in an immense sheet of fame. The engines were kept at work during be found to be of a restorative and preservative nature. They have been conse- houses are surrounded, not only to the great annoyance of the olfactories, but the night, and the whole of Monday morning. The įr perty destroyed by crated through many generations by genius and patriotism, and, when com- in some cases even to the extent of affecting the health of the noble and honourthis disastrous event is very considerable; and had it not w.cn for the exertions pletely developed, must tend to the well-be ng of every member of the commu- ablo per ons alluded to. It appears that these gully-holes were originally inof Mr. Parratt, Sir Thomas Lennard's steward, and the military, there is no nity. The association does not propose to attempt the reorganisation of society, tended merely to convey an accumulation of rain water from the surface of the doubt that the whole of the cattle on the premises would have perished. Owing but seeks only to effect such a reform of the Commons' House of Parliament as streets into the main sewers; and at first the system was found effectually to to the great number of tires that had been willully calised during the preceding shall admit the representatives of every class and interest, and produce an as- serve the object in view. Latterly, however, owing to the bad state of the few days, Mr. Superintendent Coulson and Mr. Inspector Bridges, of the Essex sembly competent to direct the affairs of this great empire in all its vast and dr. inage, the main sewers have thrown back their tilthy exhalations into these constabulary, have been engaged in trying to find out the authors; and, from complicated relations, so as to command the full confidence of ille whole people. contributary channels, and the effluvium from the guliy-holes has been most certain information they received, they apprehended a young man on suspicion. “The chief and, perhaps, the only formidalle opposition that the association pestilential. To remedy this inconvenience the present plan is being adopted. Tho wheat alone destroyed was the produce of 18 acres, and was all this year's will encounter, may be expected frim those of the propertied classes who con- The old pipes leading from the contributary channels are being removed, and growth. Besides which, tliere were three buildings, euch about 150 feet long, and found reform with revolution, persons who have not sufficiently examined the new ones are substituted for them. Connecied with the gully grating is a castof proportionate depth, entirely burned to the ground. A spacious store-house Alled with wheat was also reduced to ashes, besides several ricks of wheat, complete representation of the people as will ensure an equituble systein of legissubject to be convinced that the true safeguard to property consists in such a iron trap, which is hermetically sealed avainst any exhalation from below, owing to the suriace-water with which it is filled. When the trap is filled with water clover, peas. It was the fourth tire in the neighbourhood during the week, Two lation. Dangerous and disor anising agitation can never cease, nor the turbu. from the streets, it flows over and empties itself into the main sewer, so that attempts had been made on the premises of Mr. Vince, a farmer, at Horncliurch, lence caused by class leg slation be annihilated, until the broad and sure foun- there can be no sensible fear of flooding, whilst, as before stated, the stenches upon the Marquis of Salisbury's estate, about two miles from Romford. The dation of a really popular representation shall be secured. If evidence of this from the main sewer are provided against. By this simple process all noisome first of these was extinguished, when shortly afterwards the second was dis position be desired, the council would point to the contrast between the condi- exhalations are prevented; and as the expense must in most cases be very covered, which burned down a great number of ricks, barns, sheds, cow- tion of those countries in which real liberty has made the greatest advance, and trifiing, its general adoption would surely be desirable. houses, &c. that of those in which, on the one hand, the progress of the people has been ROBBERY AT THE CHIEF POLICE Court.-A robbery of a very openly restrained by tyrannical despotisın; and, on the other, the appearance of singular nature has been perpetrated during the past week within the precincts POLICE constitutional government has been studiously and rigidly preserved only to de- of the chief police-court, viz. the private desk of the chief magistrate (Mr. Hall) stroy the reality of representation by the most persevering and shameless cor- was broken open, and its contents, consisting of money and other articles, pur ruption that ever disgraced the annals of civilisation. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-LOLA MONTES. loined. Not the slightest trace of the delinquent has been obtained. "It now remains to urge on the people the absolute necessity of tlcir making FORGED BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.-A few days ago a man of The adjonrned proceedings in the case of the Countess of Landsfeldt, charged an earnest and united effort to obtain those polítical rights which should be the with bigamy, were resumed on Monday before Mr. Hardwick. patrimony of every civilised man, and without which the advantages and the respectable af pearance presented to a respectable tradesman in Fleet-street, & Mr. Clarkson, for the prosecution, and Mr. Bodkin, for the defence, were in blessings produced by science and civilisation are comparatively inoperative. note, purporting to be a Bank of England note for £10, in payment for some articles purchased in his shop. The note bore so much the appearance of a court, but no defendant appeared. " It would be idle to atteinpt to conceal that much of the success which waits Mr. Clarkson said: Sir, I have the honour to wait upou you again on the part to reward the persevering etförts of this association must be the result of the in genuine one, that, had it been presented by a regular customer, it would have been accepted and changed without the slightest hesitation, but the person of the lady, the aunt of Mr. Heald, who caused the present proceedings to be dividual exertions of the people. Two great practical modes of action should be instituted. Since I was last at this court, I am in possession of important addi- ever borne in mind-the existing registers must be closely watched and puri- giving it being a perfect stranger, the receiver was induced to examine it tional evidence in reference to the subject matter of the charges advanced against fied ; the county constituencies must be enlarged by the vigorous and simulta closely. On this examination, and being himself an engraver, he discovered the accused; but I think it is quite right to tell you that only this morning I neous working, in every locality, of freehold-qualification societies. that the signature, “J. Caun," was, as well as the body of the note, an enhave been put in possession of information that the Countess of Landsfeldt, or “In this movement the men of Birmingham set the example, which was graving, and this circumstance left no doubt on his mind that it was a forgery. Mrs. James, or whatever otber appellation the lady may be known by, is some The person offering it said he could not bring himself to think that a note so speedily fullowed by the midland counties. In Manchester, and in almost all well executed could be a forgery, and he therefore thought the shopkeeper hundreds of miles beyond your jurisdiction. This information was commuui- other large towns, freehold land and building societies have also been formed; must be mistaken. He also said, that, having no other money about him, he cated to me by the bail, with the view of saving unnecessary trouble and ex- whilst in the metropolis this council has aided in the establishment of one for pense. I know very well it would be idle on my part to offer other witnesses the emancipation of the home counties. By the aid of these societies, the forty; and added that he had 110 objection to leave the note as a guarantee for his re should go home and procure suficient to enable him to complete his purchases, before you to strengthen a case which, in my humble judgment, was sustained shilling franchise is brought within the reach of every industrious man placed lle then left the shop, but it is almost needless to say that he did not by prima facie proof on the former occasion, and such a course would also be above the struggle for the merest necessaries of life. A judicious investment of wasting your time and the time of the public. Those who instructed me have £20, which may be subscribed at the rate of Is. & week, will thus secure an return, and the note is at present in the hands of Mr. G. Lees, 47, Fleet-street, one of the common-councilmen for the ward of Farringdon. The note itself is, very properly requested me to state, that they do not believe the bail, who are annual return to the subscriber of at least 10 per cent, upon his outlay, and in the estimation of all who have seen it, one of the best-exeented forgeries entirely independent, and utterly unconnected with the parties under accusation, place him upon the register for the county in which his qualification is situated. have any part in or cognizance of the absence of the accused; and I now ask “The amount of individual aid thus brought to the common cause will be the ever witnessed ; and, in fact, so close is the resemblance to a geuuine note, that not one in twenty would discover the difference, and it is very inuch feared that you to allow as much indulgence with respect to the bail, short of abandoning fairest test of the sincerity and public spirit of the great body of reformers; and a number of them have got into circulation. Its number is V-K 54063, and its the recognizances, to which I cannot consent, as you can do consistently withi the vigour which the freehold-qualification movement has hitherto displayed date October 4th, 1848. Other notes of a similar character have also beers the law. atfords every reason for a confident expectation that it will constitute one of the Mr. Bodkin: Being deprived of the presence of my client, I cannot offer any most efficient for the attainment of political rights, recently detected. There is one certain mode of detecting the torgerics, and reason to the Court as to the care of absence. Certainly, it cannot be referred "The movement having now become a fact of unequivocal import, and having signature appears, when it will be found that scarcely a mark of the ink from that is by examining the reverse side of the note to that where the bank clerk's to any advice of mine as to any jeopardy which my client might incur by stay. ensured the support of the metropolis and its environs, the council, in obedience the engraving will be visible; whereas, when the signature is written with a ing to meet the charge against her. Whether the absence is to be attributed to to the necessity of its position, and in compliance with repeated invitations froin the carrying out of the arrangements for a tour to the Continent, or whether it many of the largest provincial towns, no longer hesitates to extend the operations per, which is always the case on genuine notes, the ink will pass through, and the formation of the letters will be quite apparent. proceeds from any other canse, I have no explanation to offer. With respect to of the association to ihe whole kingdom. Its scope, like its object, is now na BIRTHS AND DEATHS, &C., FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, the security, my learned friend Mr. Clarkson has treated the case with that tional; and the council earnestly calls upon the enlightened reformers in all liberality which I expected from him, and I have nothing therefore to say on that party of the country at once to unite with this great movement for the extension AUGUST 11, 1843.-Births : Males, 621 ; females, 638-1259. Deaths : Males, point. of popular rignty. 918 ; females, 961-1909. The mortality is somewhat less than it was in the preMr. Hardwick: The application is not to estreat the recognizances ?-Mr. "To accomplish the objects of the association, it needs scarcely to be said that vious week. The deaths from all causes in the last six weeks were, 1070, 1369, Clarkson: No, to extend the time-to give further opportunity to the bail to pro- a large amount of pecuniary aid has now become indispensable. Small sub 1741, 1931, 1967, and 1909; of which 393, 630, 1002, 1173, 1308, and 1185, were duce the party. scriptions, if universally contributed, will suffice, but it is necessary that the by diseases of the zymotic class. Small-pox, scarlatina, and hooping-cough are Mr. Bodkin : It is right I should state that these gentlemen who are the bail The excess of 901 council should be furnished with adequate means of competing with the compact comparatively quiescent; typhus is more fatal than it was. were voluntary bail, and made no previous arrangement for their security with body of their interested opponents, who will cling to the abusts by which they deaths over the average is due to diarrhea and cholera, which were fatal to 173 any one. profit till the united efforts of an earnest and indignant people shall enforce their and 823 persons. The deaths from cholera during the last six weeks were JIr. Hurdwick: I have no doubt a discretion is giren to a magistratr, in caso relinquishment 152, 339, 678, 783, 926, and 823. The decrease is gratifying ; but it is right to of illness or accident disabling a party from appearing. I shall therefore “It is not within the object of the present report to dilate upon the results of observe that the improvement is chiefly contined to West London, Poplar, St. George, Southwark, Newington, Camberwell, and Lambeth. The deaths from respite the recoguizances for one month. the proposed change; but the council cannot conclude without reiterating their cholera in the las: two weeks were 29 and 48 in Wandsworth ; 9 and 21 in Pancras; tions, give stability and protection to property, elevate and improve the condi 4 and 14 in Islington ; 8 and 10 in London city; 16 and 35 in Bethnal.green; 15 tion of all classes of the people, and consequently raise the kingdom to a hei, ht and 35 in St. Giles. The deaths from all canses on the north side the Thames (1118) PENSIONERS FOR AUSTRALIA.—We understand it is the intention of of prosperity and grandeur which amidst all its successes it lius never yet at were 89 more than the deaths (1029) of the previous week. The parishes which the noble Lord at the head of the Colonial Office, in conjunction with the Secre- tained." have not yet been visited must be on their guard. Those in which the epidemic tity at War, to encourage as much as possible the emigration of out pensioners The meeting was addressed by Mr. Lushington, M.P., the Rev. T. Spencer, has partially subsided should redouble their precautions. The epidemic of 1832 to the colonies. It is proposed to send out a company of these men in charge of Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., Lord Nugent, M.P., Mr. E. Miall, Mr. F. O'Connor, i broke out in three successive eruptions. The first, commencing in February, each convict ship that is to proceed to Australia, and arrangements tur this pur- M.P., Mr. Clark, Mr. G. Thompson, M.P. was at its naximum in April, and subsided ; the second rose rapidly from June 1 pose are now being made. The pensioners on their arrival out will be enrolled to July, and sunk again down to the second week of Aunt : its course w43 in a local force, and placed under the charge of the staff ofilcer of pensionery for SYMPATHY WITH THE HUNGARIAN3. -On Wednesday evening a very much like that pursued by the present epidemic. The deaths returned by the district in which the men are to reside. By this means a resident military large meeting of the residents of the Tower Hamlets was held at the Blitlers' the parish clerks in the three weeks from July 17 to August 7, in 1832, were furce will be provided for each colony. The wives and culdren of the pensioners 968, 793, 661; whieli, allowing for the defects in their returns and for increase Arms Inn, Bethnal Green-soud, for the purpose of expressing sympathy with oi population, are equivalent to 2323, 1903, 1586, or 1812 dently in 1849, when selected will, we believe, be sent out free several months after their husbands. the Hungarians, and a ding them in their present struggle for independence. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH BETWEEN LOXDON the deaths registered in the corresponding weeks were 1931, 1967, 1909, or 5507 AND PARIS.--The Mr. Rovinson was called to the chair, and the following resolutions were in the three weeks July 21 to August 11. A third eruption in 1832 broke out at French gvernment has accorded to Jr. Jacob Brelt the authorisation to estab- passed :—“That this meeting regard with sincera adiniration and respect the lish on the coast ot France a submarine electric telegraph between Calais and noule deterinination of the Hungarian nation to maintain its independence It is satisiactory to tid that the deaths of 819 out of the 523 persons who died the end of August, and extended to the first week of September; a fourth in 1333. Boulogne, whichi, crossing the Channel, will go to Dover on the coast of England. agninst the tyrannical enerorchments of Austrian and Russian de potisnu." last week of cholera are certitied. They were seen by qualified medical atThe treaty entered into with Mr. Brett Luarantes certain advantages to the That while this meeting expresses its indignation at the abominable atrocities tendants. But it is to be feared that the advice was not obtained in time. Tho French governnicnt, and leaves all the expense at the charge of Mr. Brett, assar- committed by the Russian and Austrian armies during their infamous invason accounts of the sudden stoppe of the epicenic by prouipt inedical treatment, ing lun, however, a privilege for ten ycars in case the esperiment showid suie- of Hungary, it is also os opinion that justice, humanity, and mucional poicy and the house to holde visitations, are perhaps over coloured. Bita mortality ceed. The worln mit be terminated by the 1st of September, 1-10, at thu imperatively demand te immediate ree gnition of Hungarian independence by as high now ay in 1832 sirould not take place: it may be prevented by improvilatest; but it is probable that they will be finished ovner. This first application the British Government." A petition to her linjesty, founded upon the foregoing ments in the treatment, by arresting the premonitory syiptoms, by still earlier of the subunurine electric telegraphy, if it should succeed, as fruin the long exd- revolutions. was adopted, and it was agreed that it should be intrusted to Lord attention to the general health. Medical men are called when the people are mina ions which have bien in de there is very rason to hope, will prodnce on Palmerston fur presentkin. the relations between Tranc suid England iesilts of which it is imposible at The blouse or Lords.-Scaffolding's hive been creeted since the dying; but it is then too late. present to estimate the importance. Dover, the point at which the submarine prorogation of Parliam ni, to enable the artists tu connete the fiescoes in thu telegraph is to join England, is united to London by a direct telegra; hic line ; the new House of Lords. Propartions are also being inalo to put in the adulitional Mr. Bergur, MP:-The honourable member for Manchester baz arcapitals will, therefore, be in this manner in almost instantaneous communi- painted window; and considerable progress has been made in executing the rivel in Dublin, on his way to the west and south. The hon. geatleman intends cation. fre cocs in the Victoria Gallery. to remain some wecks in this country. Page 13
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. NATIONAL SPORTS. Wales, 13; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 191 ; Ditto, Newcastle Extension, 13) ; Ditto, G N.E. Preference, 31; York and North Midland, 284 ; Ditto, PreTho" turf” proceedings this week have not been marked by any event of im- ference, 7); MEETINGS. Boulogne and Amiens, 65; East Indian, 3; Orleans and Borportance; and the attendance of its most influential supporters, owing to the deaux, 21. EAST LINCOLNSHIRE.-August 10: Half-yearly Meeting : London : cominencement of the grouse shooting, has been slack. Reading and Chelmsford The actual purchases of Money Stock on Friday were comparatively small; Mr. Packe in the chair.- The report announced the receipt of the first half- were the only meetings which offered any inducement to tie Metropolitans. Of get the quotations of Consols were well supporicd The Three per Cents, money year's dividend from the Great Northern (at the rate of 6 per cent. per annuin). the fixtures for the ensuing week, Yoik stands conspicuously in the foreground; and the account, were marked at 92 ); and the New 'Three-and-a-Quarter per The line is in good working order, and the receipts are sradually improving. the prizes to be competed for are numerous, and they are so judicionsly arranged Cents, 93. Bank Stock, 1991. India Bonds, 735 to 758 ; and Exchequer Bills, Boston, STABFORD, AND BIRMINGHAM.—August 10 : Half-yearly thu eath day has its " feature.” The meeting will occupy tee days, com 455 to 475 pm. Foreign Bonds were flat. Brazilian, 85); Mexican, 29 to $; Stourbridge on Thursday. THE MARKETS. rowing matches at Chelsea, Hammersmith, Isleworth, and Lumbeth. On Tues- CORN EXCIAXGE (Friday). --The arrivals of English wheat for our market, during the prepects of the company. The land purchased from the chairman, adjoining the day, the Teignmouth and Cornwallregattas; and a rowing match at the Custom- sent Week coastwise have been confined to 105) quatters. By land carriage very few samples Edinburgh station, al £22,500, has been obtained at a fair price. The works at House. On Thur day, matches at Putney and Barnes; and the Beaumaris have reached us. The supply on offer here to day was very limited, yet the denmod for all Meadowbank are well adapted for the maintenance of the line. The directors regatta. Altogether, a great week for the amateur “ blue jackets.” kinds of wheat of home produce, owing to the rapid progress making in the tields, and the prospect of large imports from the Baltic, was in a very inactive state, at barely Monday's erred in their purchase of stock during the contest with other lines. A loss has some of the cricket matches to come off are very interesting; the most gene quotations. From abroad we have receivid 7190 quarters of wheat. Se ected samples were occurred of £94,126 ; but the board acted throughout in good faith. The da rally so will be at Canterbury on Monday, between Kent and England, and at the generally held at iull currencies, but all other qualche ruled heavy, at barely stationary mages by the floods in 1846 amount to £11,949; but the responsibility of repair same place, on Thursday, between the gentlemen of Kent and the gentlemen of prices. Nothing doing in floating cargoes. Notwithatanding the show of burley was smalí, England. Two of the great All England matches come off on Thursday; one at that article was slow in sale, and the turo in favour of the buyers ing them, whether by the contractor or the company, is not yet determined. We had ouly a retail inReductions in the number of officers and servants are recommended. The Leamington, between a picked "eleven" against eighteen Leamingtonians; and quiry for malt, and previous prices were not easily obtained even for the finest quality. Owing to the small arrivals, oats were firm, and 61 per quarter higber than on Monday. New grey resolution for allowing five per cent. on the quarter shares was to be rescinded, as the other at Norwich, between another “eleven" against twenty-two of Norwich peas were is lower, Beans ruled heavy. ludian corn, moal and flour, without alteration. unjust to the general body. The English shareholders are to be represcuted at and district. Matches will also be played at Brixton on Wednesday, at Clapton ARRIVALS.-English : wheat, 1030; barley, 90; malt, 620; oats, 310; flour, 1570; on Thursday, and in various parts of the country. Irish : Onta, the board, and two auditors appointed. The traffic is expected to increase from Foreign: wheat, 7190; barley, 1280; malt,-i oats, 1360 quarters. English. -Wheat, Essex and Kent, red, 35 to 46s; ditto, white, 124 to 525; Norfolk and various local causes, and from the development of railways in the north and east Suffolk, red, 3.3 to 458; ditto, white, 448 to 4s; rye, 234 to 24; grinding barley, 2310 958; of Scotland. The report by Mr. Cope, the accountant, declares the accounts to TATTERSALL'S. distilling ditto, tis to 28s; malting ditto, 29 to 3's; Norfolk and Lincoln malt, 579 to 58s; have been faithfully kept, but suggests certain amendments. The report was! MONDAY.—The room was but thinly attended this afternoon, and the business brown ditto, 513 to 57s; Kingeton and Ware. 38% to 598; Chevalier, 59% to 60s; Yorkshire and adopted, after a discussion, which led to no result, save the assurance of the transacted on a small scale, at the previous quotations. Lincolnshire fecul oats, 15 to 188 : potato ditto, 188 to 218: Yonghal and Cork, black, 145 to 17s; ditro, white, 168 to 18s; tick beans, new, 28s to 32s; ditto, old, - to -5; grey pear, committee that all the errors had arisen only from want of judgment. EBOR ITANDICAP. 28 to 30s; maple, 31% to 33s; white, 265 to 279; boilers, 285 to 30s per quarterTown-made GREAT NORTHEEN.- August 11 : Half-yearly Meeting : Londor : 6 to lagst Giselle to l agst Ellerdale (t) 12 to 1 agst Cockermouth (1) four, 37 to 12%; Suffolk, 325 to 31s; Stockton and Yorkshire, 32s to 34s per 280 lbs.8 to 1 Blucher (t) 12 to ] 12 to 1 - Glen Saddel (1) Mr. E. Denison, M.P., in the chair.-The report alluded to the opening to Gains Chantrey (0) Foreign: Danzig red wheat, -- 0 --; white, -to-; barley, -to-,; oats, - to -; 8 to 1 - Malton (1) 12 to 1 The Knout beans, -to-; peas, - to -, per quarter. Flour, American, 228 to 24per barrel; Baltic, borough, and the intended extension between Retford and Doncaster, by Septem ST. LEGER. 225 to 249 per barrel. ber. The directors believe that the Yorkshire traffic will come upon this line 2 to 1 on Flying Dutchman 15 to 1 agat L'riel 19 to 1 agst Chatterer (1) The Seed Market. We have no change to notice in the value of any article. The general wl en opened into that district, and that the line from London to Peterborough 20 to 1 - Honeycomb (t) demand is in a sluggish state. DERBY may be opened in next spring. They intend to give the registered proprietors Linseed, English, sowing, 543 to 604 : Baltic, crushing, 385 to 46s; Mediterranean and 35 to 1 agst Windhound (t) 1 40 to 1 agst Voltigeur (t) 66 to 1 agst The Nigger (t) the option of taking 25,000 of the 5 per cent. perpetual preference shares of Odessa, 10s to 16s; Hempseed, 328 to 35s per quarter; Coriander, 16 to 258 per cwt. Brown 60 to 1Paul (t) Mustard-seed, 65 to 10s; white ditto, 58 to 10, 0d. Tares, 48 Od to 6s ou per bushel. English £2 103. eacb, on payment of £10 10s. per share. The auditors specially report Rapeseed, new, 132 to £36 per last of ten quarters. Linseed cakes, English, £8 10s to £100%; the correctness of the accounts. Much discussion took place as to expediting THURSDAY.--Two or three small investments were made, at the following ditto, foreign, 16 0s to £7 per 1000 ; Rapeseed cakes, LA 10% to 14 15s per ton. Canary, 110% the works between Peterborough and Retford and from Askern to York, which, prices : to 145s per quarter. English Clover-seed, red, -8 10 –6; extra, --- to --->; white, - to -6; EBOR HANDICAP. it was argued, were the most valuable portions of the line, but the report and its extra, up to -. Foreign, red, -- to --$; extra, -*; white, - to —8; extra, - per 6 to : agst Giselle 9 to 1 agat Glen Saddel : recommendations were eventually adopted. 8 to 13 to 1 - Executor Brend.--The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 7d to 7Jd; of houshold do, HULL AND SELBY.—August 11: General Meeting: Hull: Mr. No others mentioned. 5d to 6d per 416 loaf. Imperial Wechly Average.- Wheat, 478 4d; barley, 25$ 80; onts, 198 20; rye, 265 7d; Tottie in the chair.-Declared a dividend at the rate of £9 18s. per cent. per ST. LEGER. beans, 320d; peas, 318 ld. annum. The legal advisers of the company repudiated the rumoured insecurity 2 to I on Flying Dutchman The sir W ks' Average.--Wheat, 48s 1d; barley, 259 11d; oats, 199 Od; rye, 263 11d; of the lea e by the York and North Midland, which was valid and perpetual. DERBY beans. 32s id; peas, 32s 0u. The explanation was deemed satisfactory, and the report was adopted. 14 to 1 agst Ghillie Callum Duties on Foreign Corn.-Wheat, 1s Od; barley, Is Od; oats, ls Od ; rye, Is 0d ; beans, ls Od; peas, Is Ou. BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE JUNCTION.—August Tea.--Public sales of 20,000 packages have taken place this weck. About 4000 have 11: Half-yearly Meeting: Birkenhead: Alderman J. Bancroft in the chair. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. sold at previous quotations. Privately, the demand is tolerably firm, and prices are well The report showed a balance of £13,836 applicable to dividend. There is a supported, Sugar.-Fine qualities of West India, Bengal, and Mauritius sugars have sold to A fair large increase in the revenue. The working expenses have been reduced, and GRAND REVIEW AND SIEGE OPERATIONS AT PORTSMOUTH. extent, this week, at fully previous rates. In other kinds, only a moderate business has been the goods traffic has been more than doubled. Arrangements for the transport of goods across the Mersey have been advantageously effected. Six per cent, per G.C.H., Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth, five a splendid field enterta On Wednesday, Major-General the Right Hon. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence transacted. Refined goods huve met a slow inquiry, at from 188 to 50s per cwt. English crushed dull. annum on the £27 103. and £22 shares, and four per cent. on the £31 shares, Coffee. There is less activity in the demand for this article, at barely the late improvement ment to his illustrious visitors, hier Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, were announced. The Chairman alluded to the non-success of the law pro in value. Native Ceylon bas sold at 368 to 37° per cwt. and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who arrived at Rice.-The market is dull for nearly all kinds, and prices must be considered the turn ceedings taken by a certain party of shareholders to interfere with the works of the Government House on Tuesday evening. lower. the Cheshire Junction. The report was adopted; and the forfeiture of 10,024 Prorisions.-A fair amount of business has been transacted in Dutch butter this week, at shares, on which £50,000 had been paid, was confirmed. At half.past two o'clock the troops marched to the ground, Southsea Common, full rates of currency. Fine Friesland is selling at 785 to 80s; fine Kiel, 765 to 788; tine llol.. land, 669 to 70s, and inferior marks, 469 to 60s per cwt. Irish butter is very dull, at a further East LANCASHIRE.-August 13: Adjourned Meeting: Bury: Mr. and took up position. They consisted of about 3000 troops, artillery, sappers, ma rines, and infantry, under the personal command and direction of Major-General reduction in prices of from 1s to 2s por cwt. Carlow, Clopmel, and Kilkenny, firsts, landed, J. Grundy in the chair.-After some opposition and suggestions for the appoint. Lord Frederick Fitzelarence. 639 to 68s; Cork, 64s to Chs; Waterford and Limerick, 623 to 64s; and Sligo, 60s to 6%s por ments, the two auditors were elected as proposed by the board. At three o'clock the Royal visitors left the Government House in open car cwt. English butter moves off heavily, on somewhat lower terms.' Fine Dorset, 785 to 828 ; CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD).–August 15: Half-yearly Meeting : middling and good, 70s to 74% per cwt, and fresh, 78 to 10s per dozen Iba. Irish bacon has riages, and proceeded to the Common, escorted by the General and staff, where further declined in value, 2. to 39 per cwt. Prime #mall Waterford, landed, 64s to 66s; heavy, Euston-square: Captain Moorzom in the chair.- The report stated the opening already had preceded them a numerous assemblage of rank and fashion from the 585 to 62s; and Limerick, small, 605 to 66s per cwt. In other kinds of provisions we have no of the Moid line as advantageous. The competition between the steamboats of metropolis and the surrounding vicinage. change to notise. the Government and the company is injurious, and entails loss. The London and The brigade was intended to represent a rear guard of an army, whose passing Tallmo. - The demand is still in a very inactive state. PYC on the spot is selling at 394 to 39, 34; and, for forward delivery, 395 31 to 398 6d per cwt. Town tallow, 378 6d per cws North-Western have advanced £100,000 on security from a further creation of of a defile in its rear it was intended to cover. pet cash; rough fat, 2. lyd per 8lbs. preference sbares. Shares representing the amount of interest which should At the close of the evolutions, the General briefly expressed the gratification Oils. The market generally is flat, and prices have a downward tendency. have been paid on the original shares are to be created and issued to the pro- of his Royal guests and himself at the movements performed by the troups, Spirits - Brandy moves off steadily, at the late improvement in value. In rum and corn prietors, discharged from payment of calls. The board is reduced to twelve di. which reflected the highest credit upon officers and men; and the troops returned spirits oply a limited business is doing. A dividend of 8:. 3d. is declared on the prefer- to quarters. lay and Straw.- O d Meadow hay, rectors, with £1000 per annum. 184 to £3 13:: new ditto, 12 5to 13 0s; old clover, 14 to £4 16s; new ditto, £3 to £4; and straw, £l 6s to £1 128 per load. ence sbares. Delays in the Britannia-bridge, and the Irish famine, with other The party then returned to the residence of Lord Fitzclarence, who enter. Wool - The market privately is firm, at fall the lato improvement in value. causes, have been detrimental. The engineer believes that one line will be tained some forty distingaished persons at dinner; after which, all adjourned Potatoes. The supplies being considerably on the increasc, and of excellent quality, the dofinished in November, or before this year's end. The chairman complained of to the King's Rooms, Southsea beach, where the gallant General and his lady mand is heavy, at from £3 10s to £533 per ton. the slowness of the works in the Holyhead harbour by the Government, who had appointed to meet others of their friends, to the number of about 200, at a Coals (Friday); ---Hartley, 16:00; Whitworth Coke, 19: 64; South Durham, 16s 32; Iilton, 18: Eden Main, 178; Holywell, 15s 6d per ton. treated the company shabbily, in competing for the Post-office service. He an- thé dansante. Hops (Friday).--The plantation accounts at hand this moming are to the effect that no imticipated better times. The reports were adopted without remark. At nine o'clock the whole of the brilliant assemblage left the rooms to witness provement has taken place in the general appearance in the bine in Sussex and Kent. Fino GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND.-August 14 : Half-yearly meeting. a night attack upon the fortress, which terminated with a grand display of fire hops are, theretore, lield at full prices; yet the buyers act with caution. In old hops very litite is doing. The duty is call: d £60,000 to 170,000:Darlington.-The usual dividend of 10 per cent. was declared. The rumours works. A ball and banquet concluded the entertainments of the day, which Sussex pockets, £3 10s to £4 10s; Weald of Kent ditto, £3 8s to £4 105 ; Mid and East Kent respecting the invalidity of the lease by the York and North Midland were was most propitions throughout, to the delight and edification of thousands of dinto, 3 129 to 27 58. specially contradicted. strangers who had arrived to see the brilliant spectacle. Smithfield (Friday).- The supply of beasts on offer in to-day's market being limited, and GrEAT WESTERN.-August 16 : Half-yearly Meeting: Bristol: C. the attendance of buyers on the increase the beef trade was somewhat active, at, in most ia stavech, an advance in the quotations of Monday lust of 20 per $1b, the primest Scots readily Russell, Esq., in the chair.-atror a short preliminary discussion, the registers of The Lords of the Admiralty are at present on a tour of inspection to producing 1 per sb. With sheep we were very scantily supplied, the time of year coneidered. proprietors in the Berks and Hants and Windsor Extension lines were sealed. Portsmouth, Plymouth, and the other Royal dockyards. Prime old Downs moved otf freely, at an improvement in value of 20 por sis. In all other In the course of this discussion it was admitted that Mr. Stevens, the late soli- MILITARY SAVINGS-BANKS.-A return, published by order of the breeds a steady businoes was transacted, at very full prices. Labs were in moderate supe ply, and stearty request, itt fully previous currencies. There was onsiderable falling-off in citor of the company, had ini-applied £45,000 of the company's monry; but it House of Commons, shows that the total number of military depositors in savings. the supply of calves. The veal trade was steady, at extreme quotations. Pik ruled dull, but was so far secured, that little, if any, loss was expected to fall on the company. banks on the 31st of March, 1848, amounted tv 6365 ; and the deposits received we cannot call them cheaper, Much cows sold at from £14 ts £18 each, luding their smail The dispute which had existed between the secretary of this company and the during the year ended on that day, to the sum of £45,815. The amount with- calf. South Devon Company, relative to the payment of calls, it was stated, had been drawn by depositors during the year was £34,494 ; and the balance due by the Per Bib to sink the offals:--Coarse and inferior beasts, 2. lol to 3s Od ; second quality ditto, Ss 2 to 39 4d : primo largo oxen, 39 61 to 35 84 ; prime Scots, &c., 3: 100 to 49 00 ; Garse and settled in a manner honourable to both parties; and the directors were convinced public on the 31st of March, 1848, £81,579. inferior sheep. 3s Od to 3$ zdsecond quality ditto, 23s 10 to 38 6d ; prime course-wooled ditto, that Mr. Saunders, in the course he had taken, had been actuated by the purest 34 à 10 3 10d ; prime south Downs, 45 ou to 4s 2d; large coarse calves, 3s Od 3s 4a; motives. A report was then read, which stated that the traffic of the half-year had prime small ditto, 38 61 to 34 8; large bogs, 38 20 to 3s fali neat small porkers, 31 ) to been upon 306 miles of railway for the first four months, and 229 miles the last MONETARY TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. As 0; lambs, 48 Od tu 5s Ud. Suckling calves, 18 to 24s; and quarter old store pigs, he to 21s each. two mouths, the lease of the Bristol and Exeter Railway having expired on the Total supplies : Beasts, 620; cows, 112, sheep and lambs, 11,260 ; calves, 50 ; (From our City Correspondent.) pigs, 250. Foreigu supplies : Beasts, 13; sheep and lambs, 650; calves, 98. Scotch; beast 30th of April. It was satisfactory, however, to know that the revenue on the Consols, at the commencement of the week, were heavy, at 92 %; and, from 94, sheep, 200. Venyate and Leadenhall (Friday).-Generally speaking the demand rulei firm, and price the same period of 1848, by £13,000. The only additional line opened Tuesday. These operations, however, were connected with the settlement of had an upward tendency. were two branches to Westbury and Basingstoke, together 27 miles, but Per 8b by the carcass :- Inferior beef, 2s 60 to 2s 8d; middling ditto, 2s 101 to 3: 0.1 ; primo the account, which turned out rather Bullish. The quantity of money stock large ditto, 33 20 10 35 4d; prime small ditto, 38 4d to 3s 64 ; large pork, 38 20 to 33 0d ; inte the traffic had been somewhat injured by the opening of a rival line of the enabled the sellers to deliver; prices, consequently, for the moinent declined. rior mutton, 2s 104 to 3$ 0d ; middlink ditto, 3s 20 to 3: tel; prime ditto, 3: ld to Is 104 ; veal, South-Western Company to Windsor. There had been a total reduction Although on Wednesday there was but little animation, the market revived 28 Jou tu 3: 60; sinall pork, 3s 8d to 4s 0d ; lamb, 3s 101 to 4. 101. ROBERT HERBERT. of expenditure of £29,400 on the six months, as compared with the correspond about per cent. ; and, on Tuesday, 924 Á for Money, and 927 93 for the Sep- tember settling, were the prices marked. The unfunded debt has receded a few THE LONDON GAZETTE. itselt, but at present money is too easy to hope for any decided inprovement in the annum, but they had felt constrained to do so-a considerable sum expended rate of interest. Reduced quotes below the market average, and a change from FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUGUST 7. The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Jules Fuucher, as Consul at Port Louis, in BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. their affairs, the directors had willingly assented to this suggestion, and at the same 1859, 8 11-16; India Bonds, £1000, 74 p; Ditto, under £1000, 73 p ; Consols for Thomas Cæsar Croasdale, Foxhill-grove, near Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer. BANKRUITS. The following arrangements have been agreed to by the agent for the South W PARFITT, Gravesend, victualler. DN FISHER. Lynn Regis, Norfolk, musicseller. B LEACII, Watford, Hertfordshire, sanddier. SARAH CLAUBOX, Stapleford, Cambridgeshire, be wspaper proprietor. C NIXOX, Birmingham, picture-frame maker. J DOLPHIN, Hunter pany with a view of saving unnecessary outlay in the construction of duplicate House', near Blanchland, Durham, banker. J SORBY, sheflield, steel-melter. J JACKSON, 1859, to be reduced to 3) per cent. per annum; and besides the present assignlines. The Birmingham and Oxford line as far as Banbury, was expected to be com Talwrn Esclasham Above, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, farurer. ments on the customs duties at Vera Cruz and Tampico, the silver duties at the SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. pleted next spring, and the Windsor Railway would be finished in October. With Pacific ports, and the tobacco revenue, the Government grants the circulation JMILLER, Glasgow, trader and writer. K DONALDSON, Pitlessie, cloth merchant. J regard to the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth, and the Oxford, Worcester, and duty on the precious metals on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and the ex. STEWART, Inveravon, Banftshire, banker. Wolverhampton lines, arrangements were pending with a view of putting them port duty on silver from porty in the Gulf of Mexico. From the American in- TUESDAY, AUGUBT 14. PRIZE MONEY. termination of the directors to co-operate in every possible way with the com ments due from America, besides an additional 500,000 dollars, as a compensa- Notice is bereby given to Captain (then Commander) lienry Chads and the officers and mittee of consultation, with a view of benefitting the proprietors. After a very tion for the difference of interest given up under the present arrangement. All crew of her Majesty's steam-vessel Styx, who were actually on board and entiiled to shara long discussion, the report was unanimously adopted. The dividend declared moneys remitted shall be paid into the Bank of England, under the joint controul in the proceeds arieinz from the capture of the slave-veskels Quatorze de Noronbre, Santa certain alterations made in the by-laws with a view of enabling the shareholders Anna, and Ciduda Angra, that the distribution thereof will be made on the 2941 ar of of a Jíexie'ın Commissioner and the English Committee of Bondhoiders. Thus, to appoint new directors should they see fit; it being understood that a special August inst, at No 1, James-street, Adelphi, and where the list will be re-called every Wednes. all agencies and involvements with firms will be avoided, and a large sum in day and Friduy for three months. meeting should be called for the purpose in the course of next month, to which commissions be saved to the Government. It must be added, however, that this Notico is hereby given to the officers and crew of her Majesty's sloop Larne, that a distritime the appointment of the committee of consultation has also adjourned. agreement is subject to the approval of the Mexican Congress ; at present, bution of a sum of money, being part of the towage bounty granted for the capture of a CAMERON'S COALBROOK and SWANSEA and LONGHOR: August 16: chooner, name unknown on the 6th of July, 1-16, will be mayo at No 39, Charing-cross, on therefore, it is mere speculation to act on it. the 30th day of August, 1819, and the unclaimed thares will be re-called at the same place, Adjourned meeting : London : Captain Northcote in the chair.-After some dis Business had been rather more active in the Foreign Market ; Peruvian, Por- according to Act of Parliament. BANKRUPTS. JS RAMSKILL, Dover-road, Southwark, dealer in rice. W PERRY, Swindon, Staf arrangements should be then, if possible, made to bring the company into fordshire, corn-dealer. D EVANS, Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorganshire, carpenter. GIIWAT, vanced from 20%, Ex Coupons, to 28, in consequence of the proposed arrange Martoek, Somersetshire, innkeeper. following prices :--Austrian, 5 per cent., 764; Brazilian Bonds, 851; Buenos Ayres Bonds, per Cent., 525; Equador Bonds, 3) ; Grenada Bonds, per Cent., BIRTHS. the late Mr Daniel Pilcher, MCP, of a daughter. - On the 15th ultimo, the wife of Dr 1840, 188; Ditto, Account, 18; Venezuela Bonds, 24 per Ceut., 25; Ditto, England, M D.;. Wisleach, of a danghter: --- In Clargue-street, Lady Mary Phipps, of a daughter, At Abridge, Essex, the wife of Captain A EF Holscombe, of her blajesty's 13th Deferred, 6); Dutch 25 per cent., 53}; Ditto. 4 per Cent., 821. (or Prince Albert's Light Infantry) of a daughter-At 14. Portman-street, PortinanTHE EXCUMBERED ESTATES COMMISSION.--Mr. S. W. Flanagan, There have been several fluctuations in Great Western and South-Western Aquare, the wife of John Randal, MD, of a daughter. In Dorbet-place, the Lady Loura nephew of the late Chief Baron Woulffe, has been appointed secretary to the Railway Shares, in consequence of the diminished dividends. The Great West- kabett, of a son. --At Liverpool the lady of Lieut. R. Hall, of her Majesty's ship Centaur, Commission for Facilitating the Sale of Encumbered Estates in Ireland. of a son. At the Royal Crescent, Notting-hill, the wife of the Rev Thomas Gronow, of a ern directors only advise the payment of 2 per cent. for the past half year ; daughter --- Lpper Brook street, Mrs Waring, of a daughter, still-born At TargyM. LAMARTINE.—Among the advertisements which figured in the while the prospects of the line are scarcely in favour of that low rate being creery, the wife of the Rev ks Erwin, of a son. — At Merstham, the wifo of the Rev H Paris papers during the past week is one which causes great regret in France, maintained, after the opening of the Biriningham and Oxford line-when, ac- Thrupp, of a daughter. and will canso regret elsewhere. M. de Lamartine, though known to us only as cording to that Act, all the fares must be reduced. South-Western offer about MARRIAGES. one of the glories of France, and one of the heroes of the Revolution of Fe- 1 per cent. for the past half year; and, on looking at the accounts, a committee At Ottory St Mary, the Rev Joan Fielder Mackarnes, Vicar of Tardebizge, in the county bruary, has been, in fact, one of its tirst victims. He is completely ruined ; aud, of inquiry into the past munagement of this once-supposed flourishing line ap. of Worcester, ant luto Follow of Exeter College, Oxford, to Alethea Buchanan, youngest after making efforts, almost as great as those of our own Sir Walter Scott, to pears highly necessary. It is to be hoped that proprietors in both cases will attend daughter of the llon Mr. Justice Coleridge.--At St Mary's District Church, St Marylebone, the lion and Rev Paul Anny Irby. Honorary Canon of Peterborough, to Augusta, youngest save his patrimony, it is at length to be inevitably consigned to the auctioneer's numerously, and not be prerailed over by the plausible politeness of directors daughter of the late John B Courll. E. ---Al Bexley, thu Hon Jobn Campbell Loes, Chief hainmer. Amongst the rentes d'immeubles of the Paris papers is to be seen- and engineers. The prices of the two stocks, it will be seen, have receded, the Justice and President of the Conacil of the Bahama, 10 Ellen, koond daughter of Francis “A vendre la terre de Jilly, appertenant à M. de Lamartine," &c. This is the first having been done at 72, the latter at 321. The last prices of lines dealt in Rival, Esq, of the lollies. place where M. de Lun irtine was borni, where he passed his earliest years, and ars--Caleronjan, 21* ; Chester und Holyhead, 14; Ditto. Preference, 12 ; Eastern DEATHS. which he has immortalised in his " Confidences.” At one time it was thought Counties, 8} ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 41 ; Great Northern. 81; Ditto, Half, A On the 11th ingt. at No. 1, Dech-tcrrace', Fairueld, near Liverpool, aged 61, Hannah, the beloved wife of Mr Georz Nuttall, formerly of Buenos Ayres, At Tell haru, in the Madras that the place could be saved. One of the principal publishers of l'aris agreed Deterrcu, 3 ; , Ditto, Five per Cent. Preference, 33 ; Great Southern and Western I'residents, Shipley Ashton Warber, oldest son of the Son Charles W Warner, her Majetty's to pay off the whole of the debts affecting the property, M. de Lamartine agree- (Ireland), 31} ; Great Western, 73 ; Great Western, Half Shares, 354; Great Attorney Generalior Tudad.-- At Hertforil. Catherino Ann Jender, scend daughter of the ing, in return, to supply the publisher in question with a certain number of Western, Quarter Shares, 154 ; Do., New, £17, 94; Lancash. and Yorksh., Fifths, lal Rev Edward Bourenier, rector of Bramfeld, Blerte.----At Wimborne Mitter, Dorset, volunes. The arrangement was complete, the money was about to be paid 6.; Ditto, New, Guaranteed 6 por Cent., 12; Leeds and Thurski, Preference 6 per Juno Phil in the beloved wife of the liev 1 l Coukerley, agus S. -- At 3, Eaton-terrace, the down, wien the Revolution of February occurred. The publisher offered to Cent., 31; London and Blackwall, 3, ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 37; infant son of Captaia and L dy Caroline King ----Ai No. 41, Jermyn-street; Il pry Burtun, 1), senior livsician of me Thomas's Hospital at his residence, Strathain hul, John kuip to his bargain, but informed M. de Lamartine that in doing so he should be Ditto, Preference 5 per cent., 54; London and North-Wester, 1293; Ditto, Wimun, Esq, Secretary to the Control Steam Navigation Company, aged 59.- fy via, relict irretrievably ruined, upon which M. de Lamartine at once tore up the bond. New Quarters, 14 ; Ditto, Fifths, 6); London and South-Western, 333; Ditto, of Dr Donah, MD, late of Suffolk place --At Richmond, Surrey, Ann, daughter of Major The debts continue as great as they were before the Revolution, while the value Thirds, 5 dis.; Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 18; Manchester, Sheffield, Richard Gardner, Bengal service, el 29,-! Brightou, Lieu enant-General Alexander of the property has greatly diminished. Creditors are clamorous; and, in short, and Lincolnshire, Quarters No. 1, 14; Midland, 634; Ditto, £50 Shares, 15%; Wulson, Ruyal Artillery, in his souh year.–At the Vicarag'. West Haddon, Northampton sher, Margaret Mini Pol, the beloved wife of the Rex Hugh M Specs, age i 13. On the 'he place must be sold for whatever it will fetch, and that will not be rearly ihe North British, Quul terr, 2; North Staffordshire, ilgi Oxford, Worcester, an 13th iusi, ut tin lesivienlve', 14, Sidicy-egy Arc, Comercial-1oad East, Captain William A mount of the debts affecting it. Wolverhampton, 167 ; South-Eastern, 215 ; Ditto, Scrip No. 4, 61 ; South Nazeby, in lis 30th year. Page 14
Phillip) is set down at £59,365 4s. Id., being a decrease on the same term of the OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS RECENTLY DECEASED. THE DESTRUCTION OF THE WIRE-WORM. THE EARL OF AIRLIE. 70 the Editor of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON News. crease in the general revenue is in the spirit duties. Mr. Justice Manning was seriously ill, having been seized with a fainting fit while discharging his duties DAVID OGILVY, Earl of Airlie, SIR,–The very prominent position which the wire-worm takes amongst those in the court. No immediate danger was apprehended. Mr. W. Hart has been Baron Ogilvy of Airlie, and creatures considered as opposed to the labours of mankind, induces me to forward removed by the directors of the bank of Australasia from the office of Inspector Baron Ogilvy of Alyth and for publication in your Journal the extraordinary result of certain experiments, Lintanthew, in the peerage of of Colonial Establishments, the duties being teinporarily pertormed by Mr. Scotland, and a representative the object of which was the destruction of the Wire-Worm. Some years since, Fawkner, the assistant inspector. Fromn Port Phillip we have it announced, in proof of the ill success of the sys. peer for that part of the United the locality in which I was residing was more than usually troubled with the tem of sending exiles to the colonies, that at the last Melbourne criminal sessions Kingdom, was born the 16th Wire-Worm -- many hundred acres of wheat, presenting all the ap December, 1785; his father there were 34 prisoners for trial, of which number 11 (nearly one third) were pearance was Walter Ogilvy, Esq., who, of health, vigour, and abundance, were completely deexiles, one of whom was convicted and executed for murder. 1368 exiles had but for the attainder of the stroyed ; and I believe the same evil exists at the present time, differing been landed at Port Phillip, or abont one-fifteenth of the whole adult population; and yet the exiles furnished one-third of the criminals charged with the dignity, would have been eighth only in amount with peculiar change in seasons and other circumstances. Earl of Airlie. In 1826, howmost serions offences. This result ought to satisfy Earl Grey of the total failure At the time alluded to, I begged of a farmer to furnish me with a quantity of the ever, David Ogilvy, the son, of the experiment. Wire-Worm in their natural state, that is, in the earth where they were found. An amphitheatre and circus, after the manner of Astley's, was in course of was restored by Act of Parlia In my first experiment, I tested their tenacity for life with the most corrosive and erection at Melbourne. ment, as ninth Earl of Airlie, powerful poisons. Preparations or corrosive sublimate and arsenic were used in The wheat raised in this colory has obtained the highest degree of cultivation, vain. Their immersion in solutions of these poisons occasioned them no incon. which had been forfeited by and is not excelled by the grain of any other country; but so plentiful has been his ancestors in their support of venience; in fact, it appeared to give them more pleasure than piin. I then tried tue late harvest, that the farmers in the neighbourhood of Geelong declare the the effect of vitriol and aquafurtis: these liquids certainly destroyed the worm, the cause of Prince Charles current prices of wheat so low as barely to cover the expenses of raising it. The but only after a very considerable time. Edward. At length, by accident, I was induced farmers were, in consequence, devising a plan for remunerative exportation. The Earl married, the 7th October, 1812, Clementing, only child of the lato to try liquid ammonia. The result was marvellous; in an instant these crea tures, which had hitherto resisted with comparative indifference the most WEST INDIES. Gavin Drummond, Esq., by whom (who died in 1835) his Lordship leaves, with deadly and corrosive acids and poisons, were shrivelled up, and reduced almost The Avon, with the usual monthly mails, arrived at Southampton on Tuesday. four daughters, à son and successor, David Graham, now Earl of Airlie. His to the state of a cinder. Finding that ammonia possessed this astonishing power, it then occurred to me that this agent might be employed in an upon the general elections, which were being proceeded with, had in a measure the late William Bruce, Esq., by whom (who survives him) he leaves two sons. extremely simple and effective way. I took a portion of the earth containing tended to divert the minds of both parties, connected with the mercantile and A short thë worm, and mixed with it a small quantity of lime ; to this I added a quanplanting interests, from every other subject. The writs for the election of mem- time before his death, a numerous meeting of the Lieutenancy of Forfarshire tity of powdered sal-ammoniac; the effect of this was the decomposition of the bers to serve in the new House were made returnable on the 4th of September, had passed resolutions expressive of regret at his Lordship's resignation of the sal-ammoniac by the lime, and the liberation of ammoniacal gas: this had preand it was expected the House would be summoned to meet for business shortly Lord-Lieutenancy of that county, which he had held with universal respect and cisely the result of the liquid ammonia ; the worm was instantly destroyed as by esteem for more than twenty years, afterwards. The island was in general healthy. The prospects of the planting The Earl, indeed was much and de an electric shock. interests were exceedingly gloomy. servedly beloved in his neighbourhood, and by all who knew him, on account of Now these experiments are the more remarkable, from their showing that these destructive creatures can only be destroyed by that which constitutes the and Brazil, and petitions adopted to be presented to her Majesty. The colonists very essence of the most valuable manures. It might, perhaps, be worth while to try this experiment on an increased scale. As an experiment only, it is extreaties. This learned and distinguished antiquary, the author ceedingly curious, and may be performed by any farmer in a tea-cup; sal ammoFrom Barbadoes we learn that fine rains had fallen, and the country was of several historical works, died a few days since. At niac can be purchased at any druggist's or grocer's, and common slaked lime looking well for the next crop; the same in Trinidad and generally among the the period of his decease he held the appointment of can be procured anywhere. All that is necessary is to moisten the earth first other islands. In Trinidad the Legislative Assembly had again met, pnrsuant to Collector of the Customs of Sunderland, and, at one with a little water, then stir in the lime and add the sal-ammoniac. The adjournment, but no measure of the slightest importance had occupied the atten time, served as Mayor of Hartlepool. He was knighted escape of ammonia may be easily detected by its smell. This discovery may, tion of the members. in 1814. Sir Cuthbert was son of Cuthbert Sharp, possibly, be impracticable, under certain conditions; at all events, I trust its The Combined Court met at Demerara on the 13th ult. The Governor, in a Esq., of Sunderland, by Susannah his wife, sister of novelty and scientific interest will be a sufficient excuse for this intrusion on conciliatory speech, withdrew his veto on Mr. Croal's resolutions, and Mr. Croal, Brass Crosby, M.P. for Honiton, the distinguished your valuable space. I am, sir, your obedient servant, W. LITTLE in consequence, withdrew the resolutions. The answer to the Governor's ad. Lord Mayor of London in 1771, who made, in that dress was severe, but it is believed that no serious misunderstanding will arise year, a successful struggle for the free publication of to prevent the court from bringing the financial business to a close. The Court the Parliamentary debates, and suffered imprisonment The late Rev. Charles Brune Henville, formerly vicar of Portsmouth has taken up the estimates of 1848, which ought to have been passed last year. in the Tower of London, during the session, for hav- has left the following bequests :-To the Society for Promoting Christian KnowThe Demerara Railway is before the Combined Court. The Franchise Bill has ing signel a warrant against the messenger of the ledge, £500; to the Clergy Orphan Society, £500; to Winchester County Hosa made some progress. A joint-stock company is forming to purchase and culti Duis adSPERO House of Commons in the affair of the printers. Sir pital, £500; to the Clergy Orphan Society, Winchester, £100; to the Society vate land upon an improved system. Cuthbert Sharp has left one brother, the present Her- for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, £500 ; to the vicar of In St. Vincent's the small-pox continued to rage with unabated virulence. cules Sharpe, Esq., of Oaklands, Sussex, a magistrate Portsmouth, as an endowment for St. Mary's Chapel, £1000; to the vicar of PortThe number of deaths had been great- equal, in short, to fourteen per cent. It for that county, who married Anne Mary, eldest se, as an endowment for Trinity Chapel, £1000. The last two free of legacy Was thought the malady would increase as the warm months approached. daughter and eventual co-heir of Sir Anthony Brabazon, Bart. duty. Mr. Henville died on the 17th of last month. At Mosquito the cholera is raging, and great complaint is made on account of PREMATURE BURIALS.—The New York Mirror has the following :the absence of our Consul from that place. THE HON. LADY PELLEW. “A poor man, residing in the upper part of the city, left home at the usual From Bermuda, we learn that copious showers of rain had fallen since the last HARRIET LADY PELLEW, whose death occurred on the hour, some days since, to perform his daily labour, and, on returning in the packet sailed, which had materially assisted vegetation. The parched and 7th instant, was only daughter of the late Sir Godfrey afternoon, found that his wife had been seized with cholera during the forenoon, withered aspect of the country, occasioned by an almost unprecedented con and conveyed to the hospital in Thirteenth-street. He immediately went there, afterwards . She and as he entered the place six coflins were carried out, to be conveyed to The 1st of August being the anniversary of the extinction of slavery in the British possessions, passed off quietly in Bermuda. The House of Assembly way June, 181, Rear Admiral the Hon. Sir Fleetwood Brough Potter's-field. The poor fellow proceeded to the room, and inquired for his ton Reynolds Pellew, C.B., K.C.H., second son of Edward, wite, when he was informed that she was dead, and that one of the coffins he sitting. first Viscount Exmouth, and leaves an only surviving had passed contained her body, but which of them they could not tell, as no INDIA. child Harriett Bettina Frans, who wedded in 1841 Lord marks were placed upon them to distinguish one from the other. The man, in Intelligence anticipatory of the overland mail arrived during the week. It is Walpole, the eldest son of the Ear of Orford. an agony of grief, startod in pursuit of the conveyance, and accompanied it to dated Calcutta, July 2, and is of little interest. There has been an insurrec Potter's-field, when he pleaded so hard to be permitted to look once morupon tionary movement on a very small scale, in the Gwalior territory. Two or three the face of his wife, that permission was given, and the coffins were opened. MEHEMET ALI. of the leading chiefs, encouraged by the absence of the usual amount of military When the body of the woman was exposed, he seized it frantically in his arins force, had taken the field, but sufficient troops were soon collected, under the Tuis extraordinary warrior-statesman, the greatest of modern Eastern Princes, and pressed it fondly to his bosom. For a moment he fancied he felt thebeating command of Lientenant-Colonel Graves, to destroy the principal stronghold of leaves behind bim a name of note in the annals not only of Turkey and Egypt, of her heart, and, seizing her wrist, he exclaimed, “My God, she lives!' At but of the world. the insurgents, and some minor forts which they endeavoured to defend. that moment the woman opened her eyes and recognized her husband ; she was Sir C. Napier arrived at Simla on the 16th of June, and was expected to pro Mehemet Ali was born in 1769, in the town of Cavalla, in Roumelia, the conveyed home, and is now quite recovered.” PIRATES IN THE LEVANT.-- The pirates continue to scour the is described as intense, and in Lahore especially the troops had suffered se carrier, and he himself commenced lite in his native town as a tobacconist: he afterwards volunteered into the army. In his new career he soon obtained high Archipelago. They have even bad the audacity, within the last two or three verely, favour with the Governor of Cavalla by his efficient assistance in quelling a re weeks, to attack a large French vessel which was anchored at the entrance of the Lord Dalhousie remained at Simla, and it was said that he contemplated sum port of Olivetto (in the island of Mytilene), and stripped it of everything it conmoning the Supreme Court from Calcutta to join him there, as much incon. bellion and dispersing a band of pirates; and on the death of his commanding fained, after having killed two of the sai ors. The Tartarus, war-steamer, comvenience was occasioned by their separation. The measure bas keen long officer he was appointed to succeed him, and he married his widow. In 1799 manded by Sir Godfrey Webster, which is stationed at Constantinople, has again contemplated as a necessary result of the extension of our territory in the the town of Cavalla having been called upon by the Sultan to provide its con- left that place in qiiest of the pirates. This is the third cruise whicu töiss.euner north-west. has undertaken for the same purpose : and too much praise cannot be given to The trial of Moolraj was still proceeding at Lahore, and excited much attensent the required number, headed by his son, with Mehemet Ali under his Sir Gudfrey Webster for the activity and perseverance h: shows in sweeping the tion. The case for the prosecution had just been completed, and was considered orders; but, shortly after landing at Aboukir, the son returned to Roumelia, and piratical Archipelago. In the first two cruises, of which the details have been given in the Imparcial, of Smyrna, there was not a creek or inlet that was not rose in rank, and became powerful in his ascendancy over the minds visited. He disembarked pai ties of his men at places known as the resort of of the soldiery. The context which arose after the evacuation of Egypt by the pirates, carried on general battues, and inspected the papers of several vessels VAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. French, in 1801, between Mehemet Khosruo, the Egyptian Viceroy, and the which appeared to be suspected. There urtie part of a foreigner) extraordia Mamelukes, who were endeavouring to regain their ancient rule, led to the nary proceedings were freely authorised by the Porte. In a report which he ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, SANDHURST. further advance of Mehemet Ali. He joined the Mamelukes, and they togetber addressed to his Excellency Moussa Safety Pacha, the Governor-General of the succeeded in removing the Turkish Viceroy from Egypt. In 1806 Mehemet Ali Ottoman Archipelago, Sir Godfrey Webster pointed out to that high functionary The following new regulations relating to the students at the Senior Departwas himself installed in the Pashalic of Egypt, on the payment of a tribute of the measures the adoption of which would have the most salutary effect on the ment have just been published :4000 purses to the Sultan. His dominion was gradually extended by cessions safety of the seas. Moussa Safety Pucha is at present at Constantinople, and it 1. A candidate for adıission to the Senior Department of the College must from the Porte, and he soon found himself in reality an independent and is hoped that he will bring the recommendation of the commander of the Tartarus be a commissioned officer in the army, and must have completed the twenty under the notice of the Porte. guinary massacre of his former allies, the Mamelukes. He then made war upon the Wahabies, & race of fanatics in Arabia, which brought into notice his famous have been reduced to half-pay before the completion of such period, when his GREAT PUBLIC MEETING AT CAPE TOWN. son, Ibrahim Pasha. In 1815 Mehemet Ali raised a new army, which was drilled claim will be considered. by French and Italian officers, whilst his former troops went, under his son The capital, as well as every district, of the colony of the Cape of Good Hope, 2. His application (addressed to the Governor of the College) must be sup Ismael, to the conquest of Dongola and Sennaar. In 1824 he aided the Sultan ported by Satisfactory testimonials of character and conduct; as likewise of was, at the departure of the mails just received, in a state of great excitement, his being well grounded in the duties of the particular branch of service to with a fleet and an army, in his attempt to suppress the Greek insurrection. caused by the expected arrival of a ship-load of convicts, and the consequent conwhich he belongs. Turkish fashion. The battle of Navarino, the 20th October, 1827, put a stop to version of the settlement into a penal colony. Public meetings have been held 3. These testimonials must be from the officer commanding the regiment in his excesses. on this important subject, and memorials have been presented to the Governor, which he is serving; or, if on half-pay, from an officer of rank in the service. Three years afterwards, the great struggle arose in Syria between Mehemet 4. Every officer on joining the senior department will be subjected to an exa- Ali and his nominal lord and master, the Sultan. Battle after battle was fought, Sir Harry G. W. Smith, Bart., protesting against this unpopular measure of Earl mination in the following subjects: if dencient therein he cannot be received and victory after victory gained by Ibrahiin Pasha, until a peace was signed in Grey; the memorialists loudly complaining of their treatment by the Colonial into the institution :-In arithmetic, he must be acquainted with the first four 1833, which gave Syria and Adaná to Mehemet Ali. So matters remained till Secretary, who, in the words of the memorial, "has ordered the first detachment rules, simple and compound, proportion, fractions, and the use of logarithms. In 1839, when the Porte, after making another ineffectual endeavour to regain its of convicts to be conveyed to the Cape from Bermuda, who are now, probably, languages, he must have some knowledge of Latin, of French, or German, so as power, called in, by treaty, the co-operation of England, Austria, Russia, and to be acquainted with the construction of one of them. He must be prepared to within a few weeks' or days' sail of our shores." The memorialists complain that Prussia. This brought on the collision between the Egyptians and the English answer some simple questions in history and geography. In fortifications, he and other Europeans, when Mehemet Ali's army was deteated at Beyrout, and "the colony has never been, from the time of its first settlement to this day, a must have read some easy elementary work on the subject, and have received Acre was taken from him. Further resistance became hopeless, and he at last place of detention and punishment for críiniñals, transported from the mother instruction in the use of the mathematical drawing instruments. yielded up Syria to the Porte, on condition of the hereditary Pashalic of Egypt country; and that it has been preferred, as their hoine and the home of their 6. The time prescribed for the course of education at the Senior Department is in his own family being secured to him. children, by thousands of the most respectable colonists, on the faith and firm two years from the date of the admission of each officer, unless he has been During the period that the English were attacking his troops in Syria, and belief that the dangers and degradation, inseparable from a penal settlement, educated at the Junior Department, in which case the period allowed is one blockading Alexandria, Mehemet Ali, to his immortal honour, allowed our In- never would be forced 11 pon it by the British Government." year and a half only. dian mails to proceed as usual through Egypt, unmolested. The memorial then states that in 1842, when Lord Stanley, then Secretary of 6. At the close of every half-year of residence the student is required to The rest of Mehemet's eventful history may be soon told. He continued to State for the Colonies, proposed that certain juvenile delinquents should be sent undergo an examination in progressive portions of the course of instruction, administer the Governinent of Egypt wisely and efficiently, until a severe ill to the Cape, there to be dispersed among the inhabitants as apprenticed labour. when, if he is found not to have made the advancement required in the six ness, in 1848, shattered his constitution, and prostrated his mental faculties. ers, the colonists addressed a remonstrance against the measure to her Majesty months, he will be recommended to join his regiment, without waiting for the The administration of affairs passed to his son (Ibrahim Pasha), and the ancient and both Houses of Parliament, and the project was forth with abandoned. It period allowed for the completion of the course. Viceroy spent the remainder of his life in seclusion. He closed his mortal career then appears, by the Governor's official announcement in the Gazette of Novem7. Officers performin the required course of studies are, at the close of their at Alexandria on the 2d inst., after outliving Ibrahim, whose successor (Abbas ber 16, 1848, that her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies "desired to residence, presented with certiticates of their qualifications from the commissionPasha) now also succeeds his grandfather Mehemet in the hereditary Viceroyalty have the opinion of the Colonists at large on the subject, offering the measure, ers of the college, according to the degree of proficiency and talent evinced at of Egypt. of sending convicts with tickets-of-leave to the Cape, "to their acceptance, and the public examination. Meheinet Ali was interred in his own alabaster mosque at Cairo, amid the re- not demanding it to be carried out." This measure the colonists declined as 8. The number of students in the senior department is at present limited to grets of all people in Egypt. Since his retirement, the loss of his sagacious and stoutly as they did in 1842; notwithstanding which second resistance, Earl Grey fifteen. has ordered to be despatched the offensive shipload, it is stated, in consequence salutary sway has been severely felt ; and it will doubtless be long before the 9. Each student pays into the funds of the college such sum annually as has land of Pharaoh finds such another Sovereign to rule her. of the expenses incurred by Great Britain in the late Kaffir war, which the been previously determined by the board of commissioners. colonists, on the other hand, maintain was ncither caused, conducted, nor in any 10. The annual subscription at present is thirty guineas. way controlled by them. The memorialists then declare that they will not em11. Every officer, on becoming a student, is required to subscribe two pounds The address from the Cork merchants to her Majesty, which was so ploy the convicts on their arrival, and they call upon the Governor to prevent to the College Library Fund. generally praised as a hearty, truthful piece of composition, was from the pen of their debarkation, and assure his Excellency of indemnity in case of any ex12. Quarters are provided at the college for the officers of the senior depart- å gallant gentleman well known in the literary wortd, Major Beamish, K.H., penses incurred in this step, for which purpose a “Guarantee fund” of upwards ment, and forage money for one horse (under the anthority of the Collegiate author of “ History of the King's German Legion,” “An Essay on Cavalry Tac- of £2000 had been subscribed by the principal mercantile houses in Cape Town. Board) is allowed to such as have made suificient progiess in their studies to ties," and a variety of other works. The gallant officer was formerly in the On the 19th of May last a very large and influential meeting of the Colonists qualify them for sketching in the field. Officers of cavalry do not receive forage Guards, but he is now the acting partner in the great brewery carried on by the was held at Cape Town, for the purpose of protesting against the obnoxious money; but, under the authority of the Secretary at War, dated 28th January, firm of “Beamish and Crawford." measure of Earl Grey. The place of assembling was the area in front of the Com1843, draw forage for one horse from the contractor, in the same manner as with DIFFICULTIES AT THE “ DIGGINS,” BETWEEN THE AMERICANS AND mercial Exchange. The weather was remarkably fine; the banks, otfices, and their regiments. CHILIANS.-Spanish Bar, Middle Fork of the Sacramento, June 3, 1849.--Some stores were closed at 12 o'clock, and all basiness was suspended. Besides some 13. There are only three married officers' quarters, and above that number ten miles from here, on the North Fork of the Sacramento, last week, the Ame 7000 of the most respectable of the citizens, a great number of ladies were will have to provide lodgings at their own expense. ricans and Chilians had a grand row, which resulted in taking all the gold from present-the object being, in the words of the South African Cornmercial Adrer14. Every officer studying at the senior department is required to wear his the Chilians, and their expulsion from the river. They were first warned to take tiser, "To express, in words which could not be misunderstood, their reply to uniforni, with the same strictness as if on duty with his regiment. their provisions and gold, and leave in a certain time, but did not go : 80, the * Proposal,' and their defiance of the threat of Lord Grey, that the Colony 15. In case any officer belonging to the senior department conducts himself Oregon-like, the Americans came down on them, and made a “fine day's dig- shall be made a place of detention and punishment for convicted felons, under in such a manner as may appear to be at all detrimental to the institution, or to ging," in the language of one who was in the affray. No lives lost. On the sentence of transportation from the mother country. That no man's vote myht hold out a bad example to the young gentlemen of the junior department, either Stanislaus digging the foreigners were the most numerous, and trampled on the be caught by surprise, or merely by the effect of cloquence from the bustings, by want of application or in other respects, a report upon his conduct will be rights of the Americans, and there were so few Americans they could not resist, the resolutions to be proposed for judgment were previously published in the transmitted by the Governor to the Adjutant-General, with a view to his being so the Oregon men from the North Fork sent them a deputation of sixty well- newspapers and in printed slips, which were everywhere distributed in the course withdrawn from the institution. armed men to act in concert with about the same number already there, to of the forenoon. That the Local Goverinent might be able, as witnessey and 16. Regimental vificers on full pay, who obtain permission to become students drive some 700 to 1000 Chilians from their diggings. The result we know not upon personal observation, to report iaithfully to Lord Grey, as he at first desired, at the senior department of the Royal Military College, are allowed to retain as yet; but we can find notices on almost every tree, that Chilians found in the what are the wisbes and upinions of the colonists on this subject, the leads of their regiinental servallts, and are to be reported in the regimental returns in mines after the month of June will be shot down, unless sufficient excuse can departments, froin the Secretary to Government downward, received notice of the column of " Officers absent on Duty,” for the period during which they be given for heir delay; and you may rest a:sured, that if the President and the meeting, and were respectiully invited to be present. His Excellency nimremain at the College. Congress will not do anything to protect the citizens in California, there is a seit would, no doubt, also have been invited had he not been still suffering from 17. Officers, on leaving the senior department of the Royal Military College, sufficient force (though in coin parison not a handful--not one to tive) to protect indisposition-with whom and with his family all sincerely sympathize." are to rejoin their regiments within one month after quitting the institution. themselves against the aggressions of the armed powers of Peruvians, Chilians, At twelve o'clock, Mr. Ebden was called to the chair, amidst the deafening Purtiguese, Mexicans, Indians, &c., and they will do it.- New York Tribune. cheers of the largest meeting ever held in Cape Town," yet, throughoui, The new Barracks at Rinmoil, Galway, are to cost £10,000 for THE CHINESE ARMY.—The pay of the military officers is very small, orderly and attentive. Mr. Ebden having addressed the meeting, Captam Vanbuilding and they indemnify themselves by sending the soldiers home on furlough, and renen proposed a resolution to the effect that no one should be allowed tv ad dress the inteling who had been bankrupt, a convicted libeller, or who had compocketing the pay ; so that in case of an einergency probably not one-tourth of the men could be collected. The common soldiers have generally a piece of mitted himself in any way or other. Upon this, Mr. Advocate Ebden proposed Some time since, an application was presented to the authorities at ground, on the cultivation of which they mostly depend or subsistence, and, as an amendment, not only to this, but to any other resolution which might Somerset House, on the part of certain newspaper proprietors in Glasgow, crav- their attention being thus divided, must necessarily have its effect in rendering thwart the regularity of the meeting's proceedings, “That the order of the day ing that an establishment for stamping newspapers should be instituted in that them less proficient in their military evolutions, besides which, being chiefly be proceeded with ;" which, being seconded by Mr. Prince, was carried with acclamation. city, to obviate the trouble and expense of sending to Edinburgh for their stamped composed of the very lowest class, when collected in great numbers, they fre A series of resolutions was then carried unanimously, the proposer and se. paper. From a letter addressed to Mr. Hastie, one of the represent atives of quently mutiny, and have even been known in presence of an enemy to refuse to Glasgow, it appears that the request has been declined. tight unless promised a certain sum of money for doing so. conder of each addressing the assembly at soine length. Dr. Adamson, in Page 15
COURT AND HAUT TON. METROPOLITAN NEWS. Tae Poor AND THE CHOLERA.—On Tuesday, at a meeting of directors of the poor of the parish of St. Pancras, held at the new vestry-rooms, THE COURT AT BALMORAL. EXTRAORDINARY MURDER. King's-road, Camden-town, Mr. Church warden Healey in the chair, Mr. M'Galey, the clerk to the board, read the fifth notification from the General Board on Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and Prince Alfred, and attended by their suite, man in one of the houses in Miniver-place, near the New Leather Health, dated on the 17th instant, with respect to the measures to be taken with arrived at Balmoral on Wed:esday, the 15th inst. market, New Weston-street, Bermondsey. The house in question is at a view to the prevention of the spread of cholera. After some discussion, the The Court has since enjoyed uninterrupted retirement. Her Majesty and the present unoccupied, but belongs to Mr. Coleman, a builder, residing at board of directors resolved to carry out that portion of the recommendation Prince take their usual walking exercise. The Queen drives ont daily in the No. 1. About six months ago ho let it to a man named planning, a dis which renders the production of an order from the relieving officer unnecessary Fore-t, and Prince Albert has already been ont deer-stalking more than once. charged railway servant, who was dismissed by the directors of the Great for a medical man to visit a patient; and it was ordered that all the medical Ou Sunday, her Majesty and the Prince, with the Royal household, attended Western Railway Company some time ago, for being concerned with Nightingale cation, without an order from the relieving officer. oficers of St. Pancras be reques'ed to attend every case immediately on applidivine service in the parish church of Craithe. and others in committing a series of robberies on that line. He resided with his Lord John Russell arrived at Balmoral on Wednesday, on a visit to her Ma- wi'e in Miniver-place, and the innrdered man was frequently seen at their dabuse; preliminary meeting, for the purpose of forming a branch society of the Na PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM.—On Monday evening, a jesty. Sir George Grey has left on his return to the south. and e.pecially in the company of Mrs. Manning. The name of the deceased was tional Association in the parish of Lewisham, was held at the Beehive Tavern, His Roral Highness the Duke of Cambridge is expected in town next where he had for some time received a salary of £300 a year. He was in pos Sydenham. The Rev. Wm. Linwood in the chair. The following resolution week, from Hanover. session of nearly £1000 in foreign railway bonds and securities, which was well was agreed to:--"That it is desirable that the members of the National Reform The Duke and Duchess of Bedford have arrived at the Viceregal known to Nanning and his wife, who were frequently in the habit of visiting Association resident in Sydenham form themselves into a local as ociation for Lodge, Dublin, on a visit to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland and the Countess of him at his lodgings, 21, Greenwood-street, Mile-end-road. the purpose of extending the influence and promoting the objects of the council; Clarendon. On Thursday morning, the 9th inst., he left the latter place about half-past that the association meet weekly, víz, every Monday evening at the Beehive cause of parliamentary and financial reform. NEGLECT OF MEDICAL OFFICERS.—On Tuesday, Mr. Payne, jun., tice was taken of it at the time; however, not returning on Saturday, handbills held an inquest at the Three Tuns, High-street, Southwark, on the body of left town on a continental tour. were circulated, offering a reward of £10 for his discovery. Thomas Lee Payne, who died of cholera, at the Talbot Inn, within a few doors of Nothing having been heard of O'Connor for some days, Barnes, an officer the place where the inquest was held. Deceased, it appeared, had twice sent for THE LORD CHANCELLOR.— The noble and learned Lord, with Lady of the K division, was employed to look after him; and on that officer going to medical aid, and had since applied for admission to the workhouse, but no attenCottenham and family, is at present staying at the Ship Hotel, Dover. The Duke the deceased's lodgings, he found that his boxes had been opened, and emptied tion was paid to him. Mr. Foljambe, the landlord of the Talbot, stated that deof Wellington visited his Lordship a few days since. of all their valuable contents. He then ascertained that Mrs. Manning had been ceased resided at his house, where he was night porter. On Sunday night he there alone on Thursday evening, the 9th inst., which excited his suspicion. came from his bed-room, and complained of being ill of cholera. He was recomOn Saturday last Barnes and Burton, of the M division, proceeded to No. 3, mended to go to Mr. Woolridge, the parish surgeon of St. Saviour's. The medical CHURCH, UNIVERSITIES, &c. Miniver-place, which had been lately occupied by Manning, when Mr. Coleman, gentleman gave him a pill, but refused him a draught, as he had no bottle with the landlord, afforded them easy access. Barnes had heard that Manning had him. Deceased at the time vomited and purged violently. Deceased then went OXFORD. used threats towards O'Connor, which led him to suspect that some unfair to the parish workhouse, where he was refused admission. He was then taken The late Dr. Dowdeswell, Canon of Christ Church for the long period necessity of digging up the garden. They did so, but found nothing to excite means had been nsed against him; he accordingly suggested to Burton the back to the surgery of Mr. Woolridge, who said the case was out of his district, and could not be assisted by him. Mr. Candell, another of the parish medical of forty-one years, has bequeathed the sum of £1000 to be expended in the restoration of the Cathedral, or on some public building belonging to Christ their suspicions. Barnes then looked over the lower part of the house, and on officers, was then applied to, but unsuccessfully. After hearing the evidence, Church. searching the back-kitchen, he removed one of the flags, and, buried deep in the which inculpated the parochial medical officers, the jury returned as their verSr. Mary's HALL.-George Sidney Read, M.A., of this Hall, has been ground beneath it, he discovered the body of the murdered man. He was lying dict, “That we are unanimously agreed that the deceased died of cholera; and on his face, with his legs doubled up, and tied with a rope to the haunches. we also beg to express our deep regret that the deceased had not proper medical appointed Professor of Logic and Metaphysics in the new Government College Mr. Lockwood, a medical gentleman who was called in, examined the body, aid, and that he was not visited either by Mr. Woolridge or Mr. Candell, the meat Cork. Mr. Read was placed in the first class in literis humanioribus in Mi and found that the deceased had been murdered that he had been shot, as two dical officers appointed to the parish of St. Saviour's." cbaelmas Term, 1846. slugs were discovered near the temple or frontal bone. The back of his head ORDINATIONS. was also completely smashed as with a hammer. The Lord Bishop of Worcester purposes to hold his ordinations in EMBEZZLEMENT BY POOR-RATE COLLECTORS. - In the act passed Manning and his wife sold all their goods to a broker in Bermondsey-street, in the late session for the relief of the poor there is a provision with respect to future on the Sunday following the Ember Days of the spring and autumn in on Tue:day, the 14th inst., and immediately absconded. Mrs. Manning, when each year. The Lord Bishop will hold his next ordination in the Cathedral at the murdered man's lodgings on he day he left and the day after, un. collectors of poor-rates which will obviate the difficulties that have occurred in indictments against such persons for embezzlement. It is now provided by the Church of Worcester on Sunday, the 23d day of September next. Candidates for locked his drawers; but no suspicion was attached to her, as she was in the habít 15th section of the 12th and 13th Vic. cap. 103, as follows:-" And whereas the deacon's orders are desired to m ke application to the Bishop through his Lord- of doing so in his absence. £1000, chiefly consisting of foreign railway bonds ship's examining chaplain, the Rev. H. J. Stevenson, Hallord Vicarage, near and shares, and about £300 in cash, were taken away by her on the occasion. guardians of certain unions and parishes under the authority of the orders of the Poor-Law Commissioners, and of the Poor-Law Board, are empowered to appoint Worcester, for permission to offer themselves, stating their age, college, acade- The police hive been ever since on the alert, and on Tuesday last Mrs. Manmical degree, and usual place of residence. It is not necessary that the candi- ning was apprehended in Edinburgh. She is a very tine-looking woman, a na collectors of poor-rates and assistant overscers, for some one or more of the date so applying should be provided with a title at the time of his application. tive of Lausanne, in Switzerland ; her maiden name was Marie de Roux, and she parishes comprised within their union, or for their parish, as the case may be, All candidates are requested to send their paper; to his Lordship's secretary, had been formerly a lady's maid in the service of the Duchess of Sutherland. At who collect and receive the money and other property of the parish or parishes for which they are appointed, and in cases of embezzlement or larceny of such Charles Evans, Esq., College-yard, Worcester, on or before the 1st day of Sep- the time of her arrest there were found in her possession letters addressed by tember next, after which due notice will be given of the time and place of ex- the deceased to herself; also the following property:--Seventy-three sovereigns money or property by such collector or assistant overseer, difficulty has arisen as to the proper description of his office in the indictinent or other proceeding : amination. in gold, one £50 note, and six £10 notes-five of these latter bearing the numThe Lord Bishop of Lichfield purposes to hold an ordination for the bers advertised as having been paid to Manning on Saturday, the Ulth instant, Be it therefore enacted, that, in respect of such indictment or other criminal prodiocese of Lichfield on Sunday, the 230 day of September nest. The examina. on the presentation of one of deceasel's cheques at the Bank. In addition to ceeding, every collector or assistant overseer appointed under the authority of any order ot the Poor-Law Commissioners, or the Poor-Law Board, shall be tion will commence at ten o'clock on Thursday, the 20th of September. Candi- this money, there was also found on her all the missing scrip of the Sambre and deemed and taken to be the servant of the inhabitants of the parish whose money dates for deacon's orders are requested to notify immediately to the Bishop their Meuse aud Boulogne and Amiens Railways, known to have been in the posses or other property he shall be charged to have embezzled or stolen, and shall be intention of offering themselves for ordination ; and all candidates are requested sion of the deceased man, and some articles of wearing-apparel belonging to so described; and it shall be sufficient to state any such money or property to him. to transmit the requisite papers, on or before the 1st of September next, to the Bishop's secretary. Candidates for deacon's orders from the University of Cam The circumstances connected with the arrest are curious. The cabman who belong to the inhabitants of such parish, without the names of such inhabitants bridge are required to send, with their other papers, a certificate of having conveyed her from her house on Monday afternoon, the 13th inst., having been being specitied." VENICE. had with her three large boxes and a carpet bag. She directed him to drive to the London Bridge Station of the South-Eastern Railway, stopping, however, VENICE, the "glorious city in the sea,” which poets have for ages enshrined in transmit the necessary papers, on or before the 1st of Septeinber, to Charles T. at the door of Mr. Ash, stationer and printer, of No. 5, Wellington.street, their verse, and with which painters have ennobled their art, has for some time W. Parry. E q., Chester; or John Burder, Esq., 27, Parliament-street, London, Borough, where she purchased half a dozen plain white cards, on four of which been beleaguered by the demon of war, and been threatened with entire de- his Lordship's secretaries. CONFIRMATIONS. to be left till called for;" " Mrs. Smith, passenger, to be left till calle i for;" struction. A strong appeal to the sympathies of the besieging power, Austria, “ Mrs. Smith, passenger." At the South-Eastern station she caused to in behalf of the doomed city, has appeared since our last publication, in a long The Lord Bishop of Exeter will hold confirmations at the following be affixed to thie two largest boxes the two directions first quoted, letter addressed by the Archbishop of Paris to the Minister of Foreign Affairs; places and times :-Sowton, on Wednesday, the 10th of September next, at two viz. “ Mrs. Smith, passenger to Paris, to be left till called for ;” and P.M.; at Broadclist, on Friday, the 21st, at eleven A.m.; at Ide, on Monday, the the rev. prelate considering the case of Venice as a question of justice, of hu“Mrs. Smith, passenger, to be left till called for.” The two boxes were then, by 21th, at ten A.M. the woman's desire, conveyed into the luggage office, with directions that they manity, and of civilization, and proceeding as follows :The Lord Bishop of Rochester purposes to hold confirmations at the were to be taken care of until called for. She then re-entered the cab, and was Austria refuses all concession and all promise of a constitution; she no longer listens to the following places in the beginning of October. Due notice will be given to the driven to the London and North-Western Railway station, where she alighted timiu reprusentations of the Powers: sho refuses to negotiate. She will only dictate to the cl rgy of the days on wrich the confirmations will be held :--Chipping Barnet, about a quarter to six o'clock. Kirk, the cabman, saw her luggage, consisting rebel city the conditions of its present and future existence. And what are those conditi ns? Watford, Rickmansworth, Hemel Hempstead, St. Alban's, Ware, Cheshunt, Ep Are they admissible-are they tolerable? Is there anything in her conduct towards Venice in of one box and a carpet-bag, taken into the station; and, having been paid the which the slighiest generosuy is to be seen? Does she not impose on that unfortunate city ping, Harlow, Fyfiel!, Much Hadham, Burkway, Saffron Walden, Thaxted, amount of his fare, drove away and saw no more of the woman. Acting upon this the necessity of choosing between dishonour and despair? To surrender at discretion and unGreat Dunmow, Bishop's Stortford. information, the police found it to be perfectly correct, and that a female pas- conditionally-to burden the people with an enormous load of debt, under which they cannot senger, whose luggage was marked with the name of Smith, had left the Euston fail to fall; to drive froin the city 500 officers of the marine, with their families, and to send MANCHESTER CATHEDRAL.— The Lord Bishop of Manchester has station on the morning of Tuesday, the 14th instant, by the 6:15 A.M. train, them without resources int) exile; w se ect amongst the first citizens 40 victims to whom the pardon of the amnesty shall not be applied; tre-establish an unbridled and uolimited milibeen pleas d to collate the venerable archdeacon Rushton, and the Rev. F. R. having booked her place through to Edinburgh. iary despotism, with an iodefini'o state of siege, accompan.ed by daily executions and urbiRiines, Rural Dean of Rochdale, to Honorary Canonries in the Cathedral of Man. This intelligence was telegraphed to the police of the latter place, who in the trary taxes. Such, it is said, are the conditions of Austria: this is the manner in which she chester. course of the day succeeded in arresting her as above stated, in a house wiiere punishes crime in a people who dared at a particular m went to tako advantage of the state CRANBORNE.—The neat little church at Alderholt, in the parish of she had taken an apartment. On Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, the of Italy and of some favourable circumstances to remember their former existence, and 10 wish to be themselves again. Vepice cannot accept such conditions, and she is resolved to bury Cranborne, Dorset, built and endowed at the sole expense of the Marquis of wretched woman was bronght up from the Calton-hill gaol, for examination herself beneath her ruins rather than subscribe to them. before Mr. Sheriff Arkley, Edinburgh, charged with the murder, or participating The rev. prelate then asks whether France or civilised Europe can permit these conditions to be imposed ; and next urges the peaceful interference of France, and PREFERMENTS.— The Rev. R. S. Barter to the rectory of Grinton, to say; whereupon she was remanded back to prison to await the arrival of England also, by way of remonstrance with Austria, who, it is thought, would not officers to convey her to London. Jong resist, notwithstanding her known obstinacy. "Thut she should push things Somerset. The Rev. C. Bridges to the rectory of St. Mary's, Wearmouth. The Manning has not yet been arrested. He is supposed to be somewhere in the west to the last extremity," says the Archbishop, "if required to do anything dishonourRev. R. E. Reynolds to the vicarage of Whittlesey, St. Andrew, Cambridgeshire. of England. able to her, may be comprehended; but when she is only asked not to be too cruel The Rev. R Evans to the rectory of Wenvoe, Glamorganshire. The Rev. F. II. and too inexoráble towards an unfortunate people, become by the force of arms, Sewell to the vicarage of Cockerham, near Lancaster. The Rev. J. Theodosius and the play of revolutions, an integral part of her empire, who can credit that to the vicrage or Renton, Staffordshire. The Rev. D. F. Jarmin to the incum. DEATH OF A BURGLAR.-On Monday an inquest was held, before he will obstinately refuse it?" This enlightened effort to save the illustrious bency of Betford Chapel, Bloomsbury. The Rev. G. Bellamy to be chaplain to Mr. Bedford, at the St. James's workhouse, Poland-street, on the body of Henry city, with her priceless treasures of art, and her countless célébrités of associthe new Borough Prison, Plymouth. The Rev. T. Bacon to be chaplain to the Edgar Blackwell, aged nineteen. Mr. John Rables, furrier to her Majesty, re- ation with the great and glorious of past ages, has awakened new interest in her Royal Victoria Yacht Club, Ryde. siding at 332, Oxford-street, deposed that on Sunday morning last, between one behalf, and invested her long-famed localities with novel attraction. endeavouring to break into the first floor back window of the house. Witness Maidstone, present two of these scenes--one characteristic of the external pe- Rogers gives a general description of Venice, which is pleasing, and was coring the commandant acquainted with the facts of the case, when they DARING BURGLARY.-About nine o'clock on Saturday evening last, rect when written ; but the railroad has superseded the passage from the mainwere released, but in a very ungracious manner. It was not likely, the premises of Mr. George Simmons, cut-glass, chandelier, and lustre manufac- Jand in a gondola, and in more senses than one interfered with the poetry of the however, that this outrage was to remain unatoned, for Captain Baynes, with turer, 531, New Oxford-street, were broken open and robbed of a large amount scene: his characteristic determination and devotion to the honour of the British flag, of richly-cut glass, consisting of decanters, lustres, salt-cellars, and smelling There is a glorious city in the sea. dispatched an officer to Baron Wimpfen, the Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian bottles with silver tops, amounting in value to from £40 to £50. The outer-door The sea is in the broad and parrow streets, Ebbins and flowing: and the salt sea-weed army at present stationed at Florence, demanding instant ar ull reparation in Oxford-street was supposed to have been entered by false k-ys, but the inner Clings to the marble of her palaces. and apology, and in the m-antime made every preparation to enforce his de- door by a crow-bar, which the thieves left behind. A man about five feet four No track of men, no footsteps to and fro, mands. The result, however. of Captain Baynes's able, prompt, and energetic inches in height, or a sallow complexion, and shabbily dressed, was seen with a Lead to her gates. The path lies o'er the sea, behaviour was, that the gallant Austrian commander at once saw the impro- basket load of glass, about a dozen doors from the scene of the burglary, by Invincible; and from the land we went, As 10 a tonting city, steering in, priety of his subordinate's conduct, and an officer was despatched on the 17th a policeman in the E division, and some of the articles falling out of the bas And gliding up her streets, as in a dream, from Florence to the Bellerophon, conceding everything that Captain Baynes had ket, were broken, several pieces of which were picked up, and have been since So smoothly, a lently--by many a dome, desired, and with an order for the boats of the Bellerophon to come into the Mole, identified. Mosque-like, and many a statuly portico, manned and armed, and there to be received by the guard with arms presented, BirthS AND DEATHS FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUG. The statues ranged along an azure sky; By many a pile, in more than Eastern pride, Oi oli the residence of merchant kings, The ironts of some, thou: The lad shatter'd them, still glowing with the richest hues of art, As though the wealth within them had run o'er. 678, 783, 926, 623, and 1230. The deaths froin cholera exceed those in the pre- One of the peculiarities of Venice is that her finest buildings can only be seen communication is dated from the Council Chamber, Whitehall, August 7, and vious week by 407; but in that week the mortality declined. The population is from the water, out of which they seem to rise. The first of the accompanying contains the following clauses :-"1. The number of deck passengers to be car- about 2,206,000, so that nearly 1 in 1000 of the inhabitants now die weekly. The views-The Dogana, with the fine church of Sta. Maria della Salute-is an illusried by a paddle steamer, having no cargo on deck, shall be one passenger to daths from all diseases, except cholera, are 1000, which is the average number tration. This cluster of buildings is situated at the mouth of the Grand Canal, erery ton of the builder's tonnage. 2. The number to be carried by a paddle. of the season; and 339 were at ages under 15, 256 at the ages 15-60, 205 at the The Dogana del Mare, or Custom House, is a noble edifice, with a magnifisteamer, having cargo on deck, but none of it stowed abaft the paddle-shaft, age of 60 and upwards. Of the 1230 persons who died from cholera, 318 were cent marble colonnade, and a beautiful tower, crowned with a statue shall be one passenger to every registered ton. 3. The number to be carried under the age of 15; 721 were 15-60, and 191 were 60 and upwards : it carries bearing a golden globe, to represent the world, emblematic of the when cargo (not live arimals or poultry) is stowed abaft the paddle-shaft, shall off an excessive proportion of people in the prime of life. 597 males and 633 ancient glory of the city. Santa Maria della Salute is one of the 120 be three pasengers to every two square yards of clear space sbaft the paddle- females died of the disease last week; at an earlier period of the epidemic, churches of Venice, and was crected in 1632, as a monument of thanksgiving shaft. 4. The number to be carried, when live animals or poultry are stowed the deaths of males exceeded those of females, Of 6194 persons who after the cessation of the great pestilence, of which 60,000 of the inhabitants are abuft the paddle-shaft, shall be fxed with reference to the arrangement of the have died of cholera in London since September, 1848, 3524 died said to have died. It is a large octagonal edifice, crowned with a large dome vessel and cargo, so as to provide, as nearly as possible, two square yards for the south side of the Thames. It has now crossed the river. The and two smaller ones, and most sumptuously ornamented externally. Interevery three passengers, in a part of the vessel separate from the cattle and mortality last week increased in the districts of St. George, Southwark, nally, the dome is supported on eight pillars, the aisle continuing all round it; live stock. 5. Screw steamers, in which the deck passengers are allowed to Newington, and Lambeth; it broke out with extraordinary violence at and there are eight recesses, seven of which are chapels, and the eighth torms go below, and are accommodated with space on the lower deck for one-half Greenwich; and on the north side of the Thames, in Stepney, Shoreditch, the entrance. The effect is beautiful and picturesque. The interior is splendidly their numbers, or on tvat on which the bul warks are raised, and a spar-deck con- and Bethnal-green, 55, 98, and 125 deaths were registered. The deaths from decorated by Titian, in his first manner; by Tintoretto, Salviuti, &c. The right structed so as to afford protection to the passengers on deck, shall be licensed cholera in the last two weeks were 35 and 125 in Bethnal-green, 21 and 93 in foreground of the Illustration shows a portion of the Molo, near the southern to carry the same number of passengers in each case as paddle-steamers. 6. Shoreditch, 24 and 55 in Stepney, 42 and 76 in the districts of the east, west, and end of the Paretta, showing one of the two famous granite coluinns, surmounted Screw steamers on which these provisions are not made shall be licensed to carry city of London, comprehending the jurisdiction of the city, properly so called, by the celebrated bronze "winged lion of St. Mark," and the symbol of the faronly one passenger to every four tons of the registered tonnage. 7 and 24 in Marylebone, 17 and 34 in Westminster district, 5 and 20 in Chelsea. extended power of the Venetians. This point is considered as "the state enportion of passengers to be carried in the months of November, December, The excessive mortality must be viewed with great regret. Looking to the trance" to Venice from the sea. January, February, and March shall be two-thirds the number allowed in the authentic reports of the effects of general sanitary measures, and of efficient In the companion Engraving we have the Orologio, or clock-tower, on the other months.”-Captain Denham has also addressed a memorandum to the medical relief placed within the reach, or carried to the homes of the people, it northern side of the great square, and in a portion corresponding with that of owners of steamers employed in the conveyance of passengers, recommending is quite evident that the measures now in operation are unequal to the ever- the Campanile; both these structures being almost regarded as appendages to additional regulations, as follows:-" Custom-hous', Liverpool, August 10.-1 gency. The classes which have the greatest claim for public succour are not the Cathedral of St. Mark, in front of which they stand. The Orologio is named am commanded by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to idle, habitual paupers, but the hard-working artisan; yet it is stated that in from the dial which suides in the centre, resplendent with gold and azure, the strongly impress upon the owners of steam-vessels employed in the conveyance some parishes the arrangements are such that medical relief is not procurable sun travelling round the zodiacal signs which decorate it, and markiug the time of passengers the propriety of making some provision for the health and clean. directly from the district medical otficers, who are, to the utmost extent of their of twice twelve hours. Above are two figures or bronze, which strike the said liness of those on board, by furnishing them with a sufficient supply of tarpaulin powers, discharging their painful duties with praiseworthy diligence and huma- hours upon a bell. to protect them from the weather and from the washing of the sea, and also by nity. In a disease which so often attacks in the night, and is fatal in twenty- John Evelyn relates in his “Diary," that, towards the middle of the seventeenth providing water-closets for their use. Although my Lords have not thought it four hours, the poor have to procure orders before they can be treated. Unless century, a man is stated to have been killed by the famous clock in the sqnare necessary to make these provisions compulsory, as they might do, by refusing some change be made in these simple administrative arrangements, the mor- of St. Mark: while repairing the works, he stooped lus head in such a position, certificates till they should be complied with, they nevertheless attach great im- tality from cholera may be higher than it has yet been in London. It is one of and in such a nick of time, that the quarter-boy struck it with his hainmer, and portance to them, and will bear the subject in mind with a view to future legis- the characters of epidemic diseases, that in some years their fatality is incon- knocked him over the battlements. lation, should they tìod, by experience, that a necessiiy exists for more stringent siderable, in other years excessive. Since 1832 and 1833, cases of cholera have The Virgin, of gilt bronze, and, above, a gigantic lion of St. Mark, upon an provisions to compel the adoption of these reasonable measures.-H. M. DENHAM, appeared in the tables, but the deaths in the second week of August during the azure and stellated ground, decorate the two upper stories. The tower was de. Captain, R.N., Steam Navigation Inspector." past five years have fluctuated from one to twenty-three. signed by Pietro Lombardo, 1491. The wings were added in the sixteenth cen Page 16
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. CHESS. EPITOME OF NEWS-FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Queen's Highland residence at Balmoral has been much improved since her Maje-ty's last visit. The pleasure-grounds about the house have chase-money, bonds are to be offered for the payment of the purchase-money, pay- “Jacobus Ballina." - We are unacquainted with the game. been laid out anew in an exceedingly tasteful style, and are now in complete orable in six years, from July, 1850, at six per cent. interest; the rate of purchase “A Subscriber.”– Hare the goodness to write out the position, der and luxuriance. A large addition has also been made to the castle itself, an being £250 for erery £100 share ; £100 for each £10 share ; and £75 for each “A. J. 11."— The last is an improvement on your former attempts, but is still below entire wing having been joined to the north side. .£30 share. The agreements with the Sunderland Dock Company remain un. our standard, The French have decidedly odd notions of the inviolability of the settled. All expenses of the permanent way are recommer ded to be paid out of “ Scotus." — The Glasgow Chess-club have decided upon changing their place of meet- persoral liberty of the subject. On Saturday last, at Paris, MM. Vidal and Tousannual revenue. Mr. Adie, of the Edinburgh and Glasgow, is to report on the in i from the Atheneum to the Regent Hotel, in Buchanan-street, and the new senel, the editors of the journal Travail Áfranchi, who were accused of being rolling stock. Arrears on calls amount to £185,084 3. 10d. The exact state rooms were to be opened on the 23rd instant. engaged in the affair of the 13th June, were set at liberty, after being fifty-seven ment of accounts is postponed. The working expenses are about 40 per cent. “F. F."- When a Paun reaches the 8th square it must be erchanged for a Piece days in prison, it being found that there was no ground for the charges brought The business of the company should be transferred to Newca-tle. The board is directly, before another move is made on either side, whether the player it be- against them !! Several other persons have also been set at liberty, who were to be reconstructed. The question of proceeding with the branches and docks is longs to has lost a Piece or not. It follows then that you may have two Queens, also groundlessly arrested and incarcerated. to be left to the directors. The directors' report to the half-yearly meeting trdo Castles, &c., on the board at one time. No American city has suffered more from cholera than Cincinnati. showed a balance of £137,642 in favour ; which, after the half-year's rent to the “S. B.,” Hull. --They nare both some features of interest, and shall have a niche Duirng the prevalence of the epidemic there, in six weeks fourteen physicians Great North of England, left £73,379 to pay a dividend at the rate of 3) per cent. whenever we can spare room. died-eight or nine of cholera, the others of diseases induced by over-exertion per annum The directors offer bonds to Great North of England shareholders “ W. W.C."- The solution of Enigma No. 462 is:-1. R to K Kt 5th. 1. Ptakes R; and fatigue. at 4 per cent. interest, payable six years after date, the shares to be valued as or, P to K R 4th. 2. K to Kč 4th, or to R 4th. 2. B moves. 3. Kt takes P The cholera reports from Sandusky, in Ohio (United States), are deplorin the report of the committee of investigation. The directors deferred their ar Mate. able. Such was the terror prevailing, that all the medical men who had not falrangements with the Sunderland Dock Company, whose works would materially “H. P.,” Woodstock.--The more should obviously be Kt to Kt 5th, not Rt to Kt 8th. len victims to the disease up to the 31st ult. had fled the plague-struck city. benefit the mineral traffic. They explain away their breaking up the meeting “ W. G.," York.-They are welcome always. Two pamphlets were seized in Paris last week by orders of the Proof the board on the 26th ult., without further conference with the committee. “R. F. G.”--You can have no better railway companion than a book of Chess YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK. - August 23 : Half-yearl y. cureur of the Republic. The one is called “Simples explications à mes amis et problems or diagrams. Get Kling's “ Chess Euclid." mes commettans,” by Victor Considerant; and the other “ Histoire comparée Meeting: York: R. Davis, Esq., in the chair.-A report was read, which Medico."— You quote the position incorrectly. Place the men thus:--While: K at du drapeau tricolore et du drapeau blanc,” hy M. Dorloges. The French Repub. stated that, in consequence of the two auditors having sent in their his 2d, B at K 4th, Kis at K sq and Q B 89. Black: K at his Kt 8th ; Ps at K lic has effectually dispelled the erroneous belief that the “liberty of the press" resignations immediately after the extraordinary meeting on the 4th of R 7th, K 6th, and B 7th-and show how White mates in four moves. is to a Republic “the breath of its nostrils." During the three months preceding the 4th inst, 99,941 emigrants arthe shareholders to know that the accounts for the half-year had been placed R.," "Rev. H. B.," * D.D.," “Cantab," "M. M.,” Hoddeston; “Dudu," rived at New York from Europe, being nearly 1070 per day, on the average. under the supervision of an able and experienced accountant. The nett revenue "M. E. R.," "Otho," " A Constant Reader," " Eliza,” are correct. In accordance with a letter from the Lord High Commissioner to the for the last half-year was £73,378 183. 7d., which was more than sufficient to pay President of the Senate of the Ionian Islands, proposing an amnesty for political a dividend after the rate of 3} per cent. per annum upon the sum of £4,262,565. SOLUTION OF PROBLEM No. 291. offences committed on the 26th of September, 1848, the Senate accord the amThe directors concurred with the committee of enquiry as to the necessity of re nesty, so far as it does not extend to those who proclaimed their own guilt by WHITE. BLACK. WHITE. BLACK, constructing the board. The report was adopted, the interest on extension stock flying their country, nor to those who may hereafter have been found to have ordered to be paid, and a resolution carried requesting four of the directors 1. Q to K R 4th K to Q R 3d 3. Q to K 4th K to Q R 3d been implicated in the cold blooded murders committed in the island in the to retire, and electing the five members of the committee of investigation 2. Q to K R 7th Kto Q R 4th 4. Q to her R 8th-Mate mouth of May, 1849. in their places, to form a pro tempore board of directors in conjunc. Although exposed to many privations, and to every variety of climate, tion with Messrs. Plews and Wood, two of the old board. The meet PROBLEM No. 2 9 2. there are now 500 claimants for medals for the battle of Maida, fought in 1806. ing was then adjourned ; and the directors having complied with the This fine stratagem is supposed to be the termination of a “Pion Coiffé," or The old ministers of Louis Philippe are gradually returning to France. above resolution at a board meeting, an extraordinary meeting of the company marked Pawn game; i. e. a game in which one party engages to give check We have seen M. Guizot's return to Val Richer ; now M. Duchâtel has returned was held, the Lord Mayor of York (James Meek, Esq) in the chair, at which the mate with a particular Pawn. to Paris. third report of the committee of investigation was adopted, and resolutions passed, BLACK. directing the board of directors to take legal proceedings against Mr. Hudson, His Royal Highness Prince Albert has graciously consented to become patron of the Scottish Gardeners' and Land Stewards’ Association. a bill in equity for such purpose being already prepared. After some further Lieutenant-General Robert Ellice, the commander of the forces in resolutions to carry out the recommendatfons of the report, both the meetings Malta, has been compelled by serious illness to leave that island; and he embarked were adjourned till the 4th of October, when the fourth and final report of the on the 13th instant for Southampton, in the Peninsular and Oriental Company's committee will be laid before the proprietors. In the course of the proceedings steam-packet Hindostan. The command of the forces devolves upon Colonel it was explained, that on the last half of the year 1848, after paying all expences, Rice Jones, commanding the Royal Engineers, as next in seniorily. there is a deficit of £38,789, which has to be provided for. The Earl of Hardwicke, captain of the Vengeance, 84, has given a LLYNVI VALLEY.--Aug. 23: London: Half-yearly Meeting: W. donation of £40 towards the relief of several refugees arrived at Malta by the Matthews, Esq., in the chair. -The report stated that there had been a slight Micheline, and afterwards transferred to another ship, from which they were not improvement in the tonnage of this railway during the last half-year, and there allowed to land. They subseqnently left for Greece. was every prospect of an early opening of the South Wales Railway, which Crowded meetings bave been held during the last week in North and would materially increase the receipts on this line. The chairman then moved the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously. The declaration of South Durham for the establishment of societies to create 403. freeholders, with a a dividend, at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum, upon the paid up capital of view of “ winning" both divisions from their present political occupants; and the company (without prejudice to the claim made on behalf of the holders of the result has been resolutions unanimously passed to commence forth with the new paid-up stock created under the Amalgamation Act) was confirroed by freehold-land societies. the shareholders. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the business of The Count de Chambord (Duke de Bordeaux) arrived at Cologne on the day. the 17th inst. by the railway, from Hamburgh, on his way to Ems. He was acEAST ANGLIAN.—Aug. 23: Half-yearly Meeting : London Tavern : companied by the Duc de Levis, the Duc de Riviére, and M. de Barrande. henry Bruce, Esq., in the chair.—The report of the directors, and the accounts The Princess Charlotte Marianne of the Netherlands arrived on the for the past year, were submitted and approved. The report refers to the Bill 8th inst. at Seville, from Cadiz. It is said her Royal Highness has renounced her recently obtained in Parliament for making the line from Ely to St. Ives, and au project of proceeding to Palestine, and will, after visiting Madrid, return home by thorising the conversion of the bond debtinto share capital, and the raising of.£80,726 way of France and Belgium. for paying the liabilities of the company by the issue of pref. shares at 7 per cent. Å letter from Christiana (Norway) states that the King of Sweden The statement of revenue for the hall-year ending June 30 exhibits a diminished intends to prolong his stay there for two months. His Majesty has commanded amount of receipt over the previous half-year. The report and accounts having thither the Italian singers from the Stockholm theatre. The Italian opera has been approved, Mr. Tinker (of Cheshire), Mr. Chadwick (of Manchester), Mr. never, hitherto, been performed in Norway. Flint (of Hull), and Mr. Bates (of the Stock Exchange), were elected directors in Signor de Begois, the celebrated vocalist, has lately died in New York, the place of Mr. Whiting, Mr. Clay, Mr. Tootal, and Mr. Thomas Wheeler, in of cholera. compliance with the recommendations of a recent report of the committee of The collectorship of customs at Newcastle is vacant by the death of investigation appointeu by the shareholders in this company. Sir Cuthbert Sharp. On the evening of Sunday last some thieves gained access to the in the chair.--After considerable opposition from certain shareholders, who com premises of Mr. Clayton, the newspaper and advertising agent, of 320, Strand, plained of the incompleteness of its statements, the shareholders adopted the and forced open the desks in the counting-house, without obtaining anything. report of the committee of investigation, which declares certain differences They next tried their skill on the lock of the till, but their efforts were between the accountants and the committee. The accountants set down WHITE. useless. They made off with a lot of postage stamps and some volumes of the &776,000 as charged improperly to capital account, in the relaying of the line, White, playing first, undertakes to mate in six moves with his K Kt Parn. “Parlour Library." depreciation of stock, and the interest on unproductive capital. The committee All the Carlist Generals, and almost all the leaders who commanded in affix a total of £58,600 as wrongly charged to capital account. They recom Catalonia, have returned to Spain. There are only Valdespina, Santa Ololla, mend an addition to the present direction, and a stipendiary chairman. They MATCH BY CORRESPONDENCE, Gomez, Elio, and Cabrera who persist in not recognising the Government of report on the guaranteed lines, in which the directors are found to have acted fairly, and not to hold an undue interest. If the corrections of capital as sug- BETWEEN THE CHESS CLUBS OF LONDON AND AMSTERDAM. Isabella II. A freehold Episcopal church in the suburbs of Manchester is to be gested by the accountants are laid aside, £2,500,000 will be required for all the WHITE (Amsterdam). BLACK (London). authorised works. If the works are stopped, £2,000,000 will remain for discharge sold by auction, on the 4th of September. It is a remarkably handsome struc. 40. K to Kt 3d of debts. The Leeds and Bradford will, it is expected, soon average its guaran London to play. ture, with accommodation for at least 1500 persons, in an improving and exceedteed income. The works in hand will require £800,000. Reduced dividends ingly interesting neighbourhood. have been necessitated by the increase of capital for extensions, and by the un On the 18th instant, T. Harne, Esq., shot, in the Langwell preserve, Arrears profitable guaranteed lines. General working economy is suggested. CHESS IN INDIA. Orkney, two fine young stags, "right and left ; and on the 13th the same keen should be forthwith paid. The dissentient shareholders were assured that Game played between the Bra!ımin, Vencut Ayar, and a European Amateur. sportsman shot a noble stag of about twenty stones weight. fuller explanations should be given respecting the Leeds and Bradford Guarantee (Sicilian opening.) Ballynahinch Castle, in Galway, the seat of the late Mr. Martin, M.P., and the South Midland lines. WRITE (V. A.) BLACK (Mr. M.) has been converted into a hotel. WHITE (V. A.) BLACK (Mr. M.) Two of the crew of the Dreadnought, emigrant ship, bound for Port P to K 3d Natal, and now lying off Deal, having died of dairīb@a, a report has been circu33 per cent. The capital entitled to dividend has increased, but there is no 3. P to Q B 3d (a) Q Kt to B 3d 19. Q Kt to Q B 2d (d) Kt to K B 4th Jated that the cholera has been raging on board. Dr. Taylor has contradicted falling off in the revenue, nor is the average expenditure greater. After the pre- 4. K Kt to B 3d P to Q 4th 20.Q Kt to K 3d Kt takes Kt this report, and, for the satisfaction of the relatives and friends of the passengers, sent month all the branches will have been completed. Strict economy has been 5, P takes P P takes P 21. P takes Kt Q to her B 3d state that no sickness has been experienced beyond the cases already referred to, practised. All repairs and renewals are at the expense of revenue. The directors 6. K. B to K 2d K B to Q 3d 22. Q takes Q P takes Q and that at the present time every one on board is in perfect health. anticipate a progressive amendment in the dividend, as there are no outstanding 7. Castles K Kt to B 2d 23. Q R to K sq K to Q B 21 At a meeting of the Privy Council, held before the Queen's arrival at liabilities, as all the lines in course of construction are nearly completed, and 8. Q B to K Kt 5th Q to Q B 2d () 24. Q R to K 2d Q B to K B 4th Dublin, the Attorney-General politely inquired after the health of a distinguished as no period will again occur in which the capital entitled to dividend will be so 9. Q Kt to R 3d P to Q R 3d 25. P to K 4th B takes P judge, who had been ailing for some days. “Mr. Attorney," was the humorgreat in proportion to the earnings as at the present half-year. The chairman 10. P to KR 3d KR to Kt sq 26. B takes B P takes B ous reply, "you may feel quite easy about me. I am in horrible good declared the wish of the directors to obtain the fullest possible audit. He re 11. Q to her Kt 3d P to KR 3d 27. KR takes KBP P to KR 4th health." viewed at length the topics of the report, which he confirmed. A series of 12. B takes Kt P takes B 28. Q R to K B 2d P to K 6th (e) The Dublin Customs Bills of entry for the month of July last show questions was submitted from a gentleman representing the Manchester pro- 13. K to R sq Q B to K 3d 29. K R takes B P(ch) K to Kt 3d () that the increased quantity of foreign brandy, upon which the duty has been paid, prietors, but no resolutions were introduced. Mr. Croker moved for a committee, 14. Q to Q R 4th Castles amounts to the large quantity of 29,000 gallons, or nearly 1000 gallons per diem beyond the average of former years. This extraordinary increase is traced to the boat Company. After much debating of no public moment the report and its 16. K Kt to his sq (c) KR to Kt 2d 32. R takes B R to Kt 8th (ch) substitution, by a large number of the public, of braudy diluted with water with resolutions were adopted. And White surrenders. their meals, in the place of malt liquors. The French dealers have already taken AMBERGATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON AND EASTERN JUNCTION. advantage of the increase, and simultaneously raised their prices ten francs per -Aug. 22: Half-yearly Meeting: Nottingham: Mr. Norton in the chair.--Pay. (a) This style of opening is quite characteristic of Eastern chess tactics. hectolitre, or about 5d. ger gallon. (b) Intending to Castle on the Q Ride. We are glad to announce an increase in the wages of the handloom weavers of the Carlisle district, who have long suffered privation. The reason is Advantageous arrangements are contemplated with the Great Northern. A for. (d) Ir P to Q Kt 5th, Black could reply with B to Q 21, &c. feiture of 1914 shares was authorised. The report was adopted. (e) Well played. obvious. The harvest will call away most of the weavers from the loom. () This also is well conceived, and wins by force. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN.—August 17: Half-yearly Meeting: The postponement of the re-opening of the parish church of Maidstone London : Mr. Glyn, M P., in the chair. The report stated a diminution in pase CHESS IN PARIS. is occasioned by the indisposition of his grace the primate. senger traffic, but an increase in the goods returns. The working expenses have The barque Princess Royal, Captain Sinclair, from Hong-Kong for been reduced, and a sum of £22,050 per annum is to be laid aside for repairs and Game in a match now pending between M. Kieseritzky and M. Martin St. Leon. Melbourne (Australia), struck, ia February last, on Lor.sdale Reef, outsidu the renewal of the line, &c. Amicable arrangements with competing companies are (Muzio Gambit.) Heads at Melbourne, and became a total wreck. No lives were lost. The cause entered into on all sides. The question of constructing the Birmingham and WHITE (M. St. L.) BLACK (M. K.) WHITE (M. St. L.) BLACK (M. K.) of the disaster was the light being placed on the inner instead of the outer 1. P to K 4th P to K 4th Lichfield is to be referred to a committee of directors. By carrying forward 20. KR to B 2d head. P to Q R 4th £71,493, balance from last half-year, the directors declare a dividend of 3) per 2. P to K B 4th P takes P 21. Q to her 3d (h) Q to K Kt 2d Seven cases of bar gold, value about £75,000, received from St. Peterscent. for the six months, and carry over £15,501 to the next half-year's account. 3. K Kt to B 3d P to K Kt 4th 22. P to K 5th Q B to Q R 31 burgh by the steamer Victoria, vid Hull, were paid into the Bank of England on The chairman attributed the decrease in passenger traffic to the lingering results 4. K B to Q B 4th P to K Kt 5th 23. Q to K 4th K to Q B 2d Tuesday by Mr. Oliver Lyndall. The amount received per Camilla on Saturday of the disastrous year 1847, and to reckless railway legislation, which had 5. Castles P takes Kt 24. P to K 6th (1) Q R to Q sq last was £90,000, on account of the Russian government. drained away all spare capital from the commercial community. The goods 6. Q takes P Q to K 2d (a) 25. KR to B 7th Q to K Kt 4th (k) The dyers and dressers of Manchester and Salford struck on Monday traffic was admirably managed. They would further reduce expenses by work, 7. P to Q 4th Q Kt to B 3d 26. Q R takes P (ch) R takes R for an advance of wages. The strike is a general one, and some thousands are ing all their supplies under contract. He renewed his protest against a Govern 8. Q takes P Q Kt to Qq 27. R takes R (ch) K to Q Kt sa consequently out of employment. Those who have struck wont in procession ment audit. Relief from unjust rating is to be obtained by the further combina 9. Q Kt to B 3d (0) QKt to K 3d 28. Kt to sa Q B to Q Kt 2d through the s'reets of Manchester, were well dressed, looked remarkably well, tion of the large companies. The report and its recommendations were adopted, 10. Q to K B 2d P to Q B 3d 29. R takes KRP KB to K Kt 2d and behaved in the most peaceable manner. On the 2d inst., John Wise, a clerk in the Post-Office, St. Louis 12. Q B to K 3d K Kt to KR 3d (d) 31. Q to K B 4th (ch) Q takes Q 13. B takes Kt (United States), qılarrelled on the score of jealousy with Thomas Hart, also of B takes B haven : Earl of Lonsdale in the chair.—The report stated that there was a total 32. R takes Q B to Q 4th (ch) 14. P to Q 6th (e) Q takes QP 33. K to B sq fixed charge on the line of £3550 per annum. A net profit of £2202 has been Q B to R 3d (ch) St. Louis, when Wise slot liart with a pistol, anl then hacked him to pieces 15. B takes B P (c) Kt takes B 34. K to his sq left. A dividend of 2s. per share is declared. The passenger traffic has de. with a bowie-knife. R takes KKP 16. Q takes Kt (ch) 35. Kt to KB 2d clined. The goods traffic has improved. The report was passed. K B to K 6th (1) The coloured people of Boston have presented William Lloyd GarriNORTHERN AND EASTERN.--August 20: Half-yearly Meeting: Shore17. Q R to Q sq (1) Q to K Kt 3d 36. R to B 8th (ch) K to B 2d son with a silver pitcher, in testimony of their appreciation of his devotion to the 18. Q to her B 4th K R to Kt sq (9) 37. P to K 7th cause of emancipation. R mates The following is one of the many instances which daily prove the cent. shares is payable on and after the 25th. The report stated that the un utter barbarism of the remote Western and Southern States of North America. distributed shares had produced £744, to be divided pro ratd among the pro- (a) This is not so good a defence as the ordinary one of Q to K B 3d, but M Kieseritzky's William Berry, of Lawrence county, Arkansas, killed James Marshall in Aprillast. prietors. The directors are to be reduced to four. The expenditure will be object in adopting it was probably to baffle his less experienced antagonist by a deviation On the 5th ult. some of Marshall's friends attacked Berry in his corn-field and within the capital. The report was adopted. from the beaten tract. (6) Better than taking theQ BP. WHARFDALE.- August 21: Half-yearly Meeting : Leeds : Mr. Wilson jectionable move of a to K 20. (c) Black has subjected himself to a great deal of unnecessary embarrassinent by his ob killed him on the spot. The murderers have not been found.. in the chair. --The report recommended that the enterprise should not yet be (d) Intending to play it to Kt's 5th, exchango it for the Q B. and then force an exchange of recently fought a duel with knives, by themselves, in an upper room of a house Two young coloured men, named Charles Hanson and Levi Smith, abandoned, as they anticipate arrangements from other companies. No call is Queens by Q to her B Ath. (e) Finely played. to be made, nor any steps taken towards making the line without special sanction. (f) Had ho moved K R to B 6th, an inviting mode of continuing the attack, Black would in Yeager's.court, Philadelphia. The parties butchered one an ther frightfalıy. have answered with K R to Bs; er, gr. Hanson was mortally wounded in the lungs, and died at Pennsylvania Hospital. 17. KR to B 6th Smith was covered with shocking though not fatal gashes, one of his ears being 18 KR takes Q B to K 6th (ch) 19. K moves nearly severed. He is in prison. R takes Q, &c. (9) From this point Black begins to retort the attack. A California adventurer writes from Mazatlan:-“ We all travelled lines will probably be ready for traffic in the spring. (h) Preventing the immediate sortie of the adverse Bishop. (i) A good move. through Mexico without passports, and were treated very well, except that they The EDINBURGH and GLASGOW proprietors, at their Special Meeting (k) With an eyo to the long-sought exchange of Queens. on the 21st, left the question of Sunday traffic in the hands of the directors, and (1) Threatening mate next move. stole every thing from us they conld lay their hands on. The Royal West India Mail steam-ship Avon, which arrived on Tuesnegatived a direct proposition for adopting Sunday trains. The Joop line to Hounslow, through Brentford, from the WINDSOR, CHESS ENIGMAS. day, brought on freight 1,326,615 dollars on merchants' account, 374 serons of cochineal, 16 serons of jalapa, 10 serons of indigo, 2 tierces of coffee, 81 cases STAINES, and South-WESTERN, was opened on the 22nd. The South-Western No. 476.- By A. B. S. of cigar-, 20 bales of tobacco, 31 casks of pine-apples, and a general cargo consistCompany, it was announced at the half-yearly meeting, will take the line at 41 White: K at Q B 3d, R at KB 6th, B at Q B sq, Ps at Q B 4th and K ing of 41 packages sundries. One of the passengers in the Avon from Chaper cent. and half profits, or will purchase the remaining shares at £4 premium B 2d. gres to Jamaica was returning to America, having made in California 75,000 without interest. Black: K at his 5th. dollars in 71 days. White to play, and mate in two moves. On Saturday two beautiful iron steam-boats, built for the Liverpool RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-We were in error last week in stating that No. 477.--By an AMATEUR. corporation, to ply between that place and Birkenhead Ferry, were launched almost the injury sustained by a young la ay in Dublin resulted in death after amputa- White: K at Q B 4th, B at Q sq, Kt at K sq, P at Q Kt 2d. simultaneously, from the respective building-yards of Messrs. Vernon and Co. and tion. The nature of the injury was fracture of the thigh, which has been most Black : Kat Q R 5th, P at QKt 6th. Messrs. P. Cato and Co., in Baffin-street, Liverpool. The vessels bear the successfully reduced, and the patient is going on favourably, White, playing first, mates in five moves. respective names of the buildors, the Vernon and the Cato. Page 17
THE MARKETS. respectable to the minister, or, through it, to promote everything connected THE PORT OF LIVERPOOL.-Our Liverpool letters mention a curious withı religion and philanthropy." fact relative to the marine of that port, viz. that on Tuesday last not one arAs an author, Mr. Noel has been frequently before the public, and in various rival took place in the Mersey froin any foreign port. This circunstance is CORN EXCHANGE.–Very limited supplies of English wheat have been received up to our market during the present week. On the whole, the demand has ruled steady, at full prices. characters. He has published a “Journey in Switzerland," and "Notes of a almost unexamples. On Thursday last there were upwards of 900 vessels in Fine foreign whents have sold to a fair extent, at previous quotations; but the middling and Tour through Ireland in 1836," both interesting for their information, tone, and the river and docks of Liverpool. We may add another fact of novel cha inferior kinds have met a very dull inquiry Barley has sold slowly; but we have no further tendency. His religious works range from “ Infant Piety-a Book for Little racter-& ve sel lately arrived in the Mersey from an Irish port, bringing on deciine to notice in its value. The sale for malt has continued heavy. Onts have moved off Children," to two volumes of sermons preached in the Chapel Royal by Mr. freight 17 casks of peat. stendily, and fine sound carinha sorralised belo per quarter, more money la beans and smar, Indian corn been held full prices, without leading much week, some workmen engagéd in making a drain in one of the principal streets Engiish.- Wheat, Essex and Kent, red, 384 to 46s; ditto, white, 125 to 62s; Norfolk and thought, and other marks of accomplished writing. of this city unexpectedly laid bare one of the finest specimens of Roman tassel- Suffolk, red, 39s to 494: ditto, white, 143 10.48s: ye, 35 to 24s; grinding barley, 23 to 254; Mr. Noel has taken part in controversial topics oftener than has been gratify- lat d pavements which have ever been discovered ; and, on prosecuting their ing to his adorirers. He prominently advocated the exclusion of Socinians from brown ditto, 5is to 578; Kingston and Ware, 539 to 598; Chevalier, 59s to 60s ; Yorkshire aná ,; work, a quantity of flue tiles, bronze implements, pottery, and other indications Lincolnshire feed oars, 158 to 188; potato ditto 188 to 21s; Yougtial and Cork, black, 148 to membership and office in the Bible Society, from which he withdrew; but after: leading to the supposition that this was originally ihe site of a Roman 17s; ditto, white, 168 to 188: tick beans, new, 288 to 325: diito, old. -- to -5; grey peas, wards reviewed his opinions, and returned In the agitation upon "Church villa, were brought to light. Information being promptly conveyed to Earl 388 to 30s; maple, 3)s to 338 ; white, 263 to 578; boilers, 285 to 305, per quarter. Town-mado Reform,” some sixteen years since, Mr. Noel stood up for a sweeping modifica. Bathurst, his Lordship, with praiseworthy public spirit, immediately concerted tour, 378 to 128 ; Suffolk, 325 to 348 ; Stockton and Yorkshire, 328 to 31s, per 200 lbs.-tion of the Episcopacy of the Establishment. He next lent liis impressive aid to Foreign : Danzig red wheat, - to -*; white, $10-; barley: -S 10.- s; oats, --- 10 -8; measures with the officers of the Archeological Institute for the effectual pre- beans. -8 to -s; peas, —$ to - per quarter. Flour, American, 22s to 248 per barrel; Baltic the building, and endowment by public money, of a very large number of new servation of these interesting relics of bygone ages. That the town of Cirencester 225 to 21s per barrel. churches. "The Case of the Free Church of Scotland," in book and lecture il- was a Roman station of some importance is quite evident from the remuins with The seed Burkel.-New rapeseed is in very moderate request, at barely stationary prices. lustration, has also been warmly taken up by Mr. Noel, as well as the position which the town itself and its immediate neighbourhood abounds. New tares are selling at 5s 6d to 6s por bushel. In old scods, as well as cakes, very little busiof the Irish Church ; and during the agitation for the repeal of the Corn Laws, ness is doing Mr. Noel published a powerful tract, entitled " A Plea for the Poor," of which geldie with a party, the Hon. Mr. Poriman, eldest son of Lord Portman, was ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday last, whilst shooting on the Moors at Aber Linseed, English, sowing, 543 to 608; Baltic, crushing, 385 to 46s; Mediterranean and Odessa, on to 16s; hempsoed, 328 to 355 per quarter; coriander, 168 to 255 per cwt; brown nearly 50,000 copies were circulated. Mr. Noel has also materially aided in the unfortunately struck in the eye by a shot from one of the party. Although the mustard seed, 68 to 10s; white do, 5s Ou to 10s Od; tares, 4s 0.1 to 6: Od per bushel. foundation of the “Evangelical Alliance." medical mer can as yet give no positive opinion as to the result, there is reason Tupeseed, new, 432 to 236 per last of ten quarters ; linseed cakes, English, 18 10s to 210 05 ; Mr. Noel's recent secession from the Establishment could scarcely have sur ditto, foreign, £6 Os to £7 08 per 1000; rapeseed cakes, 1110s to £1 158 per ton; canary, 110 prised the attentive readers of his works, which are remarkable for anything but to hope that he is going on fivourably. to 1453 pes quarter. Euglisti clover-sced, red, -5 to --; extra, --sto.-; whiw, --s to ---$; strict conformity to clerical régime. extra, up to --8. Foreign, red, - 10-$; extra, - ; White, ---, to —; extra, – per owt. " Essay on the Union of thu Church with the State," of which a large edition was Liverpool District Bank has just been discovered. Two men implicated in the Bread. The prices of wheaton bread in the metropolis are from 70 to 71d; of household sold within a few days. felony have been apprehended, and it is supposed that the investigations which ditto, 5d to 6 d per 4lb lonf. To Mr. Noel's recent baptism we need only briefly revert. The ceremony took are about to be cominenced will lead to the discovery of a number of serious Imqurile ectly average.-Wheat, 46s 3d ; barley, 263 id; oats, 198 Od; rye, 275 50; beans, 3ls 9d; peas, 298 2d. place on Thursday evening, the 9th inst., in the Rev. Mr. Evans's Chapel, John- forgeries upon the same company. On the 20th ult., in consequence of an advertisement which appeared in the Liverpool Hercury, a person named Lindley beans, 32" od: peas, 318 34. The Six Weeks' Average.--Wheat, 168 lid; barley, 268 od ; oats, 199 2d ; ryo, 268 10d; street, Bedford-row. As might be expected, the chapel was crowded. After a hymn had been sung, the Rev. Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Evans's co-pastor, applied for a situation, and received an answer appointing a meeting with the Duties on Foreign Corn. -Wheat, Is Od; barley, Is od; oats, Is od; rye, Is Od; beans, writer, a Mr. Robinson, at the Stock Hotel, in that town. A further interview, read the latter part of the 8th chapter of the Acts, beginning at the 25th verse. Is Od; peas, Is Od. Prayer was then offered by the Rev. Mr. Morris. Mr. Shepherd delivered an inin consequence, took place at the Corn Exchange in Manchester, at which Robinsen To-The murket for all descriptions is firm, and prices are well supported in every in stanco. Common sound congou is quoted at 90 per lb. Duty was paid up to Saturday last troductory address; and another hymn having been sung, the hon. and rev. Mr. gave Lindley a cheque upon the Manchester and Liverpooi District Bank for on 23,612,630 lb, against 23,037,151 ib at the corresponding period in 1818. Noel then entered the pulpit, and addressed his brethren on this particular £337 158., desiring him to get it cashed. This Lindley did, and returned with six £50 Sugar.-- The best qualities of raw sugar have been in moderate request, at full prices; but point, “Why a person who is unbaptized should be baptized, after having made notes, the remainder of the amount being in gold. The notes, at Robinson's re- the damp and inferior kinds are somewlint lower to purchase, Foreign sugars have a downa profession of faith in Jusus in other ways, and perhaps for many years.;" ad; pocketed the money without taking the trouble to count it. At another interquest, were subsequently turned into gola at the Bank of England, and Robinson ward tendency. Refined goods steady. Brown lumps, 49s; and fair grocery, 198 60 to 503 6d per cwt. English crushed dull. ding, that he had not come to the resolution to obey what he believed Coffee.--Plantation kinds are in better request. In prices, however, we have no improveto be Christ's command without having fully weighed the grounds upon which view, a few days afterwards, Robinson offered Lindley a situation, but requested ment to notice. Ceylon qualities are held ai the late advance. that step way to be taken. The honourable and reverend gentleman him to return to Liverpool-promising to communicate with him upon the sub- Rice -Luw qualities are quite as dear; but cleaned parcels command very little attention, Provisions. For the finest Dutch butter the demand is tolerably steady, at about last Wech's quotations. lu the middling and inferior kincs scarcely a vy business is doing. Fino illustrating his position :--"Our blessed Saviour has set us an example in this Friesland is selling at 765 to 80s; fine Holland, 70s to 74s; fire Kiel and Holstein, 745 to 769; and having called at the branch bank in Liverpool, he there related the ve matter. At the age of thirty, when He was known by all who krew Him to be and interior, 168 to 50% per ewt. Irish butter--the arrivals of which are large-rules heavy, at devoted to God-when his whole life was a profession of devotedness, not in the circumstances, and an investigation having taken place, the cheque, which pur- almost nommal currencies. Carlow, Cloomel, aud Kilkenny, lauded, tirsts, 643 to 68w; Cork, ported to have been drawn by Messrs. Collinson and Simpson, brewers, Man- Gis to 6tis; Limerick, 58s to 65s, and Waterford, 609 lv 618 percwt. The finest English butter least requiriug baptism as an expression either of repentance or of faith-when John chester, has been pronounced by Mr. Simpson to be a forgery. was baptizing converts, because the kingdom of heaven was at hand, summoning On Friday (last is held at late prices; but stale prices are very dull. Fide Dorset, 78s to 818: middling and men to believe in Christ as the Saviour about to appear-then it was that Jesus, week) Robinson was apprehended by one of the Liverpool detective force, in the Food, 70s to 748, fine Devon, 725 to 765 per cwi; fresh, 8s to lis per dozen pounds. Irist bacon is extremely heavy, at barely the late decline. Primo small Waterford, landed, 60s to 66s per not certainly needing to be baptized unto faith in Himself, and needing no re shop of a man named Macaulay, who was supposed to be an accomplice. They Ali ollier kinds of provisions are extremely dull. were examined before the magistrates on the following (Saturday) morning. Tallowe.-The market is very flat, and prices are somewhat lower. PYC, on the spot, 38894 pentance, was yet at that age baptized, afrer long years of piety. This He did becanse He would honour the ordinance of God, not needing it Himself, but with Robinson was clearly identified, and a young man of the name of M'Intyre to 39; and for forward delivery, 385 3d to 3ds tid per cwi. Town tallow, 37s 6d per cwl, tiet We cash. related another instance of having been duped by the same individual. & view to the welfare of others and the honrur of God. He was therefore Oils.-Common fish and linseed oils are tolerably steady, at last week's prices. Otherwise understand that the above is only one of a series of forgeries which have been the market is in a legkish state. baptized. On these grounds, it had seemed to him to be his duty not to shrink recently committed, and from which the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank Spirits. - Fine parcels of brandy rule firm, at a trifle more money. from a public acknowledgment of Christ's authority, but with his brethren In rum very little is have been sufferers to a considerable amount, probably not less than from £1200 doing, and we have sellers on rather lower le.ms. Corn spirits steady, at 9 od per gallon around to be baptized, to acknowledge that He has a right to our subjection." After singing, and prayer over the pool, Mr. Noel and thirteen others, six of to £1500, The prisoners have been remanded, to afford time for instituting Hay and Straw.-0id meadow hay, £2 5s to £30s; old clover ditto, £4 0s to £4 158; new them females, were baptized in the usual manner by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd. further inquiries into the subject. ditto, £3 to £4; and straw, £l 68 to 11 12$ per load. Mr. Noel married, in 1826, the eldest daughter of Peter Baillie, Esq., of DochEMBEZZLEMENT BY THE SECRETARY OF THE LEEDS INFIRMARY.- Couls.-Carr's Hartley, 16s 64; East Adair's, 138 od; Eden Main, 16s 6d; Lambton, 178 6d; Caradoc, 16s 6d; and Tees, 178 6i per ton. four, by whom he has a numerous family. After two remards, William Beckwith, the secretary and collector of the Leeds llops. --Three pockets of new hops have arrived, and been disposed of at from £10 to £11 58 per cwt. Yearlings are steady, at full prices. The duty is called £70,000 to £75,000. embezzled having been collected by him during the last three years. Nothing fully the late advance in the quotations. Potatoes. The supplies are largo, and of excellent quality. Very little is doing, at from £3 tu £5 per tou. FINANCIAL AND PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.-A meeting took place sions, which will be held in October next. Smithnele.-Owing to the increased supplies, the demand has fallen off, and prices have at Norwich, on Tuesday, to promote there objects. Mr. J. D. Smith was called A MAN KILLED BY A Bull. A fatal accident happened to Mr. had a downward tendency:to the chair, and resolutions were adopted, wtřirming that the only right to the Samul Crumpler, of Lytchet, near Poole, on Sunday last. About five o'clock Beef, from 25 8d w 3s 101; mutton, 2s 10d to 48 Od; lamb, 4s Od to 6s Od; Yeal, 3s Od to 38 81, and pork, 38 24 to 4s Od per 8lbs, to sink the offals. Buffrages and confidence of the people arises, not from wealth, Government in the evening, whilst crossing a field, a young Norinan bull ran at him, and Newgate and Leadenhall. For all kinds of mea: tue demand is heavy, at barely stafavour, or party professions, but from a manly and steady adherence, on all knocked him down; he immediately regained his feet, and was about to chastise tionary pr ces : Some Beci, from 2s 4d to 38 4d; mutton, 2s 6d to 39 10d; lamb, 38 10d to 4s 101: voal, 2s 100 to occasions, to those principles which will secure a large extension of popular the ferocious animal, when he was azuin knocked down and gored. children who witnessed the occurrence then ran for assistance, but on its arrival 3s 6d; and pork, 38 4d to 48 Od per Sibs, by the carcass. rights, and the utmost economy in the public expenditure. ROBERT HERBEKT. THE LONDON GAZETTE. poor old people. The repast consisted of a fine sheep, weighing 104 lb., roasted all torn off, and the body torn and pierced in many parts. Mr. Crumpler's hat whole, two rounds of beef, and 18 large rich plum-puddings, with a plentiful and stick were found about 100 yards from the body, and the impression is that supply of ale. So great was the interest excited, that thousands of persons came the animal had taken the body on its horns, and either carried or dragged it to FR DAY, AUGUST 17. to see the preparation before dinner. Mr. Daniel Mills, a hale old man, 89 years the distance at which it was found. An inqnest was held on Monday before Mr. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 10. of age, presided. After dinner, the day being beautifully fine, the whole were 1. O. Chislett, deputy-coroner for the hundred of Cogdean, when the jury gave Corps of Royal Marines: First Lieut E P H Usivi Live Captain, vie Lee. AUGUST II.-Second Lieut UFC Fraser to be First Lieulent, vicu Ceauer. seated on forms in front of the house, and a glass of ale was given to each man, directions that the bull should be killed. Had caps been on the horns of the AUGUST 14.-JC Travers to be Second Lieut; F L Da id to be Second Lieut. and a glass of either wine or gin to each woman. They sang and danced, acbull the consequences would not, probably, have been so distressing. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. G SQUIRE, Saint Neots, Huntingdonshire, merchant. companied by the violin, the handbells, and an excellent band. Two of the BANKRUPTS. men, named Clough ard Schofield, aged 75 and 80, ran a race, in which the The execution of Mary Ann Geering, who was found guilty at the J HODZON, Whaplode, Lincolnshire, draper. J ROBERTS, Smethwick, Staffordshire, steelelder won. There was one old man, named John Taylor, aged 78, who has at Lewes Assizes of the murder of Benjamin Geering, her husband, by the adminis- manufacturer. B HOLMES, Biru ingham, boot ani ahmaker. J BONISS, Cheltenhamn, tended Manchester races 58 consecutive years, three days in each year, except tration of arsenic, took place at Lewes on Tuesday. The wretched woman con. paper-stainer, T ASHWORTH, Liverpool, merchgat. J TURNEK, vidbam, Lancashne, one year, when he missed one day. He has always gone on foot, and he has fessed to the chaplain that she was guilty of the murder of her husband, and CUE00-spinner, JFLETCHER, Manchester, auctioueer. J PAVIS, Culi-street, L Debuuse, twice walked to York races. There were two twin sisters, aged 83. The oldest that she had also administered arsenic to her sons James and George, who had licensed victualler. JC BALL, Kennington-russ, beer-huse kxper. RB BU «TOX and G BULPIN, Dublin, drapers. J HARDLEY, Manchester, tails and draper. G STURT, Creed'sperson present was Mrs. Renshaw, of Union-street, who is aged 99, and has had died of the effects of it; and that she afterwards attempted to destroy her son place, Greenwich, banker. J BODILY, Southam, Warwick, farmer. 19 children. One old woman, aged 78, has never used an umbrella or ridden Benjamin by the same means, but he recovered. in a coach in her life. Another, aged 81, appeared in her little black bonnet, THE AUSTRIAN GENERALS AND THE HUNGARIAN Jews.-A letter TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. which she had when she was 18, and a quilted petticoat and bedgown. The from Pesth, dated August 5, says the committee for regulating the amount of (From the Dublin Gazette of August 17.) united ages of those present were 9272 years, or an average of 76 years each. the war-tax to be paid by the unhappy Jews of this city into the Austrian There were present eight persons from the age of 60 to 70 ; 48 persons from 70 CROWN AND HANAPER OFFICE. coffers, fir hed its labours about the ist inst. They have arranged it as to 75; 34 persons from 75 to 80; 23 persons from 80 to 85; seven persons from In pursuance of an Act, passed in the fortieth year of the reiga of his Majesty King George lows:-Joseph L. Boscovicz to pay 32,000 forins; Emanuel Boscovicz, 14,000; the Third, ini ituled " Au Act to regulate the mode by which the Lords Spiritual and Temporal 85 to 90; one person 93 years old, and one 99. Towards night the relatives and K. Baumgartner, 12,000; F. Goldberger, 12,000; the brothers Kern, 6000; and the Commons to serve in the Parliament of the United Kingdom, on the part of Ire and, friends of the old folks assembled, and joined in the festivities. Joachim Mandl, 2800; Leon Hirschler, 2000 fiorins. The first rate has been shall be summoned and returned to the said l'arliament," I do hereby give nouce, that George INDEPENDENCE OF HUNGARY.-A numerous meeting of the bur Join Danvers, Earl of Labesborough, has been chosen by a majority of votes to be the liter paid without resistance (how could they resist ?); only the house of J. L. gesses of Stafford was held in the County-hall, in that town, on Monday, to ex. to sit in the House of Lords of the United Kingdom, in the room of John Earl of Mayo, de Boscovicz, considering itself taxed too high, suffered an execution to ceased.-Dated the 14th day of August, 1819. C. FITZ-SIMON, press their sympathy with the Hungarian nation in their present struggle against be levied. The sufferers indulge in the hope that the Emperor will graciously Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper. 11 e Russians. The chair was take by the Mayor, James Tumock, Esq. The not insist on the payment of more sates, or that he will be pleased to dimi WAR-OFFICE, AUGUST 21. following resolutions were unanimously agreed to :-"1. That this meeting views nish the excessive amount. To show what chance the Jews have with the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards: Georgo Philip Cecil Arthur Lord Stanhope to be Cornet, vice Gambier; Thomas Lord Ribblesdale to be Corner, vice Breedon. with the deepest respect and sympathy the present struggles of the Hungarian Austrian Generals, we give here the following additional specimen. When 1st Dragoon Guarus: W Peareth to be Cornet, vice Carew. 7th: TJR Firench to be Cornet, nation for the right of self-government, which they had for many centuries General Schlick came to Körös, he sent for some Jews, from whom he inquired vice Middleton. wisely exercised; and, further pledges itself by every legitimate and proper the number of their fraternity resident in that place. On being answered that 1st Dragoons : J I Jones to be Cornet, vice Stocks. ineans to testify such sympathy, and to support the cause of the Hungarian they were not numerous enough to form & parish or district of their own, but 3. Light Dragoons: E H Vyse to bo Cornet, vice Ricketts. 10th: T M Townley to be Cornet, people. 2. That this meeting solemnly protests against the interference of Rus vice Clair. 16th: J A Sartoris to be Cornet, vice Goff. 17th: A Learmouth to be Cornet, vice that they were under the immediate protection and control of the magistrates, Reed. sia, and the slaughter by her armies of the Hungarian people, who had in no way he invited, as conquering generals have a way of inviting, six of the richest Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards: Capt the Hon AGC Chichester to be Lieutenant and given any cause for war; and, further, to express their abhorrence of the infa Jews of the place to appear before him instanter, and demanded from them 1400 Captain, vice Ecchus, mous cruelties and crimes committed by the Austrian generals and troops upon florins in silver 20-penny pieces, and 2600 tlorins in Austrian bank-notes, gra 4th Foot: T E Gordon to be Ensign, vice Poyntz, 5th: See Licut G J Stewart to be First a brave people, who have resorted to arms only as a last resource to maintain Lieutenant, vice Forster. Ensign Ek Simmons to be Second Lieutenant, vice Stewart. 6th: ciously condescending to hand to them in return a similar amount of the "comthe indefeasible right of all men-self-government. And, also, that this meet Liout and Cape W Eccles to be Captain, vice Chichester; F M'I'herson to be Euriya, vice pulsory notes." Davies. 12111: Lieut J Clearn iu be Captain, vice Lewis; Ensign F Bagpell to br: Lieuing expresses its admiration of the great generals and statesmen who have so On the occasion of the Queen's visit to Dublin, a considerable sum was tenant, vice learu; JF weency to be Ensign, vice Cole. 1316: HW S Carew ube nobly directed the Hungarian cause - Kossuth, Görgey, Bem, Dembinski, Aulich, placed by her Majesty in the hands of the Lord-Lieutenant for distribution Ensign, vice Lynch. 16th: Captain W Ashmore to be Major, vice Brand; Lieuteand others; and fervently desires that a continuation of the same resolute wis naut GP Goldie to bo Captaiu, vice Ashinore; Ensign and Adjutant CC Grant 10 amongst the charities of Dublin, £50 of which was given to the Sick and Indi- have the rank of Lieutenant; Ensin W Armstring to be Lieutenant, Vice Goldie. 171h: Lieut dom and undismayed courage which have hitherto distinguished their efforts, by gent Roomkeepers' Society, A Kinstry to be Captain, vice D Cooper: Evriga R B Aeyuou to be Lieutenant, vice Perceval; the divine assistance may be brought to a successful issue. 3. That a petition be prepared, to be signed by the chairman of this meeting, humbly to petition Hops. The first pocket of new hops arrived on Saturday last, the Ensitu H Baxter to be Lieutenant, vice N'Kiustry: Ensign F M Phers in to be Eusisn, vice Reynoe. 22nd: Ensign A Hill to be Livulcuant, vice A Miller. 23rd: Major C Crutchley to her most gracious Majesty, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to growth of Mr. Henry Smith, of Etchingham, Sussex, and was sold by Mr. George be Lieutenant-Colonei, vice Holmes; Capi HG Chester to be Major, vice Crutchley, Capt D acknowledge the independence of Hungary, and to take such mea-ures as in her Russell, of the Borough, at £10 per cwt. Lysons to be al jor, více Chester; Lieut F E Campbeil to be captain, vice Chester. E G bul wer to be second Lieutenant, vice Brady. 26th: W Mosse to be Eusign, vice Hinchliffe 301h: wisdon she may think most fit to maintain the rights of the Hungarians as a F Lux Divore to be Elsign, vice Pennefather. 3516: KC Lee to be Ensinn, vice Digby. free people. Gas STATISTICS.—Since the Rochdale gas-works came into the hands MONETARY TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. 45th: E Evans to be Eusigra, vice Griffin, Auth: G Norris to be Ensign, vice Benbelt. 53.0: nauze. (From our City Correspondent.) of the Commissioners, the number of consumers has been on the increase. In wh: 11 P Montgomery to be second Lieutenant, vice Robinson. 6ud: C Gouch to be Ensign, vice Dawes; W Whitchead to be Ensign, vice Wood, 69th: Ensign W Tracey to bo the years 1846, 7, 8, and 9, the number of consumers was 904, 1150, 1261, and Business in all the Stock Markets during the past week has been extremely Aujutant, vice Buwen. 740: J JH Gordon to be Ensign, vice Bruce. 78th: Capt CT 1365. The money amount of gas sold to private consumers for the past year is, limited in amount, the principal dealers being absent from town, and the public Bentley to be Captain, vice Lamert. 79th: W T Cockburn to be Ensign, vice Hill. sind: £6286 29. 4d., and the amount for the public lamps £600 13s. There are at pre- showing no disposition for either sale or investment. Consols have only Lieut G E Halliduy to be Captain, vice Brev-Major Moore: Ensign W A Bailie to be Lieute nant, vice Huiliday, 6b: A S Armstrong to be Enrign, vice Fraser. 93rd: A kose to be sent 402 street lamps, and the charge per 1000 feet for these street lamps is fluctuated per cent., and the unfunded debt has again become firm in price. Ensign, vice Middleton. 95th: Livut J Riordan to be Quartermaster, vice Fagan; Quarter48. 27d. The number of hours these street lamps were burned during the last A probable termination of the Hungarian war gave a slight impetus to prices on master J Fagan to be Paymaster, vice E Hunter. year was 2060. To large consumers there is a discount allowed varying from 5 Wednesday, the closing value of Consols for money being, 92 io 93, and 93 to Ritle Brigade: rergeani-Major H Peacocke to be Quartermaster, vice R Taylor. to 25 per cent. for the September account. These quotations have been since maintained, and Royal Canauian kitle Reginient: Lieut G Lyou to be Lieutenant, viou Douglas; Ensign GG AWKWARD ADVENTURE.--On Thursday week, during the visit of the although absence of business generally tends to a fall in prices, at present the G diunro to by Lieutenant, vice Lyoa; G M lines to be Eusign, vice Munro; C Douglas to be Ensigu, vice Powell. Sheffield Brunswick Schools to the Cumberland cavern, at Madlock, a schoolboy, state of the Money Market (relieved from the trifling pressure of last week) has COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. of about twelve years of age, rainbled away from the party a distance of 200 or a supporting influence. At the close of transactions quotations continued tirin, Leicestershire Regiment of Old Militia: E H Sanders to be Ensinn. 300 yards, and was inadvertently locked in the cave for three or four hours, the following being the latest registered :--Bank Stuck, 1991; Reduced, 93; The Queen's Owu Koyal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry; E D scott to be when he was discovered by Mr. Thomas Smedley, one of the guides, who was Consols, 92); New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 945; Long Lieutenant, vice Sir F E scott, bari. conducting another party in the evening. The special train by which he came Annuities, 8 15-16; Ditto, 30 years, 8 11-16; India Stock, 252; Indian WHITEIIALL, JULY II. was by this time far on the road to Sheffield, but the railway authorities liberally Bonds, £1000, 72 p; Ditto, under £1000, 73 p; Consols for Account, 93; Ex The Lord Chancellor has appointed Rubert Slaney, of Newcastle-under-Lyne, in the county of Stafford, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. forwarded the little fellow home free of expense. He did not appear to have chequer Bills, £1000, June, 43 p ; .£500, June, 43 p ; Small, June, 43 p. BANKRUPTS. any idea as to how long he had been in the cave, but thought he had been Prices in the Foreign Market continue well supported, with the exception of A PAINE and G F DAVIES, Southwark, woollendrapers. HF HODSON, Romford, Essex, sleeping. Mexicun, which has receded about 1 per cent., in consequence of the West India ironinonger. J BOWERS, Worcestor, wine merchant. WH RICHARDSON, Darlaston, THE Hop Duty.—An answer has been received from the Lords of mail packet not having brought any specie on account of dividends. The price of staitordstrire, tube manufacturer. F BURT, Plymouth, bour link-huse kuuper, JSKINER, the Treasury to the memorial presented by the Earl of Waldegrave, emanating Mexican on Monday was, ex coupons, 294 29; on Wednesday it declined to 271. junior, Briblol, linendraper. E CHADWICK, J SILAW, and A GARTSIDE, Oldham, Lanfrom a recent meeting of hop growers at Hastings. The prayer of the memorial An improvement bas, however, taken place since, 28 having been registered. cashire, coiton spinners. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. was to the effect that the collection of the hop duty for 1848, falling due in OcSome speculations in the low-priced stocks, such as Equador and Spanish Five W BROWN, Glasgow, corn-factor. tober and November, might not be enforced. To this prayer their Lordships have not materially varied. The closing prices are--Brazilian Bonds, 801; per Cents, huve effected a trifling extent of Huctuation, but prices generally state that they cannot accede. BIRTHS. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A CLERK.--On Wednesday information Ditto, Account, 8.5; Danish Bonds, 1825, Five per Cent., 99; Equador Bonds, 4; Mexican, five per Cent, 1946, ex coupons, 28; Ditto, Account, 28; Ditto, At Whitmore Rectory, Staffordshire, the lady vi the Rev Charles Henry Mainwaring, of a was received by the Metropolitan Police, that William Holman Branson, clerk to Small, 28; Portuguese, Four per Cent., 28; Russian Bonds, 107}; Spanish, Five daughier.--at Maica-luli, the wite of Dr. sturt, iť a son. - In Gordion-street, the wife of Messrs. Strange, of High-street, Liverpool, had gone off with .£430 in gold, the per Cent., 1840, Account, 181; Ditto, Three per Cent, 34); French, Three per thu Rev Henry Husle 3, ot a son.--- In Dorset-square, Lady Kvuth, of & duugler.-A property of his employers. He has been traced io London, and is now supposed Cent , 53f. 750.; Exchange, 25f. 40c ; Belgian, Two-and-a-half per Cent., 49; Emanuel Paisage, Cambe. Well, the wife of the Rev Mobert layer, of a daughter. Winchester, the wite of the Rev George Loury bumer, of u dauglaver. to be trying to get out to Australia. Ditto, Four-and-at-Half per Cent, 87; Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 83%. THE LEVESON-STREET MURDERS IN Liverpool.-On Wednesday, MARRIAGES. Withi ut any marked improvement in kuilway Shares, prices have been, notat the Crown Court, Liverpool, before Mr. Justice Patteson, John Gleeson Wilson, withstanding, tolerably well maintained. The Midland meeting has not affected At All Saints' Church, Southampton, Jobu William Conway Hughes, SCL, New-inn Hall, alias Maurice Wilson, was tried for the murder of Ann Henrichson, George Hen Oxford, to Sarah Ante Macuobald, only surviving child of ihe Rey James Jaines, vicar of the price of the stocks, but it is believed that the present prices of many lines Llanbadaru Tittendis, Cardiganshire. --- Ai the parislı church, Chition, the lev W B Bushby, richson, John Alfred Henrichson (her children), and Mary Parr (her servant), are maintained from the jobbers turning bulls, to inake the public, who are chaplain to his Grace the Duke u Buccleuch, and rector of Binegar, romersetshire, to Louiza, in March last, at their residence, in Levesun-street, in that town. The court was bearing heavily, pay for the speculatiuni. Prices at the close of business daughter of Tomus Atkinson, Ext, tunurriy of Bury house, ilunth. ---- Al Beaumaris, the crowded, and on the bench with his Lordship were W. Brown, Esq., M.P., and stood as follows:--Caledonian, 21*; Chester and Holyhead, Preference, 13; Rev Thomas Lucknall Lloyd, of the Whitehall, Shrew bury, and curata of Lilleshall, m 120 Mrs. Brown, E. Rustiton, Esq., the stipendiary magistraie, &c. The circun- Eastern Counties, 8%; Great Northern, 8; Ditto, É A Deferred, 33; Dito, 5 culinity of Sulup, W sophia Enzateth, cluest daughter of the Rer Percival Spearman Walkin 501), of Mount Oswald, in the county of Durban. ---At Whality Cuurch, county Lancaster, stances of the case were fully published at the time of the occurrence. Evidence per Cent. Preference, 3; Greit North of England, 223 x.d.; Great Western, the Rey SW Kina, duet son of the key W 11 King, M1 A, lumina, daughter of ihe late Jobin in support of the charge having been adduced, the Jury, after a short consulta. 754; Ditto, ^ Shares, 15}; Ditto, New, £17, 93; Hull and Selby, 95}; Lin. Furi, Es, MP, ut Read alali, in the same county ----AL Murchard Bistuj), William Frederick tion, returned a verdict of “Guilty.” The Court, after expatiating on the enor- cashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 6/; Leeds and Bradford, 100; London and Marriot, keq, Lieut want in the Bembay Tugineers, to Frances, eidest daughter of the Venemity of the crime, and cautioning the prisoner against cherishing any l pes of Blackwall, 3); London, Brighton, and South Coast, 374; 1o., G'ar. 5 per cent., rable J Bartholomew, Archdeacon ot Barliscarile. pardon, passed upon him sentence of death. Wilson, though apparently excited, 91; London and North-Western, 129}; Ditto, New Quarters, 14 ; Diuio, Fittis, DEATHS. shoved much tirinness throughout. 64; Midland, 634 ; Ditto, Consolidated Pref. (£50 Shares), 15; Ditto, Con At Chichester, the Tev Cecil Greeno, Rentur ottishlourne, Sussex, aged 16.—Sir Cuthbert TITE LIVERPOOL TRAGEDIES.--The unfortunate man Colkin, who solidated Bristol and Birininglum, 6 per cent., 126; Newcastle and Carlisle, Shurue, Cuilvet of her Majisiy's Cusiims at Nuweastle', aged 68. — At Finchley, Rilkecil, wita ut Jimes Collie, Esq, a1 D. Al Husting, susan, the wile of Hugh Vaus Hathorn, Lsq, mirdered his two children in Onel-street, still lies at the Northern Hospital, 94 ; North Staffordshire, 111; Reading, Guildford, and Reigate, 17; Wirts, of the Buzul Civil Service, aged 32 years. The llue Cornelius O'tullax, ban, eldest Evu of and is favourably progressing towards recovcry. He is very peaceable and re- Somerset, and Weymouth, 33; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 191; Ditto, Viscount Lisnivre, ugod 40. — At Mevsin Vicarage', in the 15th year vi ber uge, Kaharing served in his demeanour, and speaks but little. John Euger, the person shot by | Newcastle Extension, 13; Ditto, Great Northern and Eastern, Pref., 44; York Jave, eldest daughter of the Rev Thomas Henderson, — At the Vicarage, aged 58. Mary his brother in Cunliffe-street, also progresses well. Of course neither of the and North Midland, 28.---Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Austrian), 1; Noville, the wife of the Ruv James Peto, Vicar of Preston, near Faversham. At Chelten, Great cases can be tried at the present assizes. Indian Peninsular, 5%; Northern of France, 3% dis. ; Paris and Strasbourg, 5. ham, Captain kulert Hay, late of the Honourable Last India Company's naval service, aged Page 18
der, and induced ignorant, degraded, and wicked women to specu COUNTRY NEWS. and spoke, in French, as follows:-I join with all my heart in the wish expressed by one of the speakers, that we could have one universal language. Neverlate in the life and death of their own offspring, and those who theless I am a little airaid that there might be a dispute, even among the friends should be nearest and dearest to them. One simple remedy, with- KINDERMINSTER ELECTION.-The writ for the election of a member of peaco, as to which of the thousand dialects of the world ought to prevail, and out interfering in any degree with the real advantages of these for this borough arrived in Kidderininster on Tuesday. The nomination is fixed that oceans of ink, at least, wonld be shed before it was decided. In the mexoclubs to the poorer classes, would obviate the evil, and render mur for Mouday next, and the polling (should there be any) for the following day. time let every country enjoy in peace its own dictionary and grammar; and it Mr. Best (Protectionist) and Mr. Gisburne (Liberai) are the only candidates in der unprofitable. The Legislature has but to declare that the is on this principle, recollecting that I am in the metropolis of France, that I prethe field. It is expected to be a severe contest. fer to throw myself upon the well-known politeness of a French audience, whilst burial clubs themselves, and not the survivors, shall pay all the ex- RETIREMENT OF ONE OF THE CANDIDATES FOR West SURREY. I address them a few words in broken French, raiher than be guilty of an act of penses of these insured funerals and the end will be attained. Let | A meeting of the liberal electors was held at the Crown Inn, Guildford, on Sa. foreign intervention, even in the matter of language. So much has been said, no money pass into the hands of the insurers, and subscriptions to turday last, H. L. Long. Esq., in the chair, which was well attended. Mr. and so well said, by the eloquent speakers who have preceded me, that I do not Briscoe explained the cause of his retirement, which had ref rence to the ex. feel it necessary to add a word to the general argumení, but I should wish to more than one club will be discontinued as a matter of course. The penses of the election. The manner in which he had, however, come forward draw your attention for a moment to the manner in which the Governments of crime of poisoning, no longer meeting a pecuniary reward, will have elicited enthusiastic approbation. G. T. Nicholson, E9., of Waverley Abbey, your country and mine have augmented their standing armaments, in mutual no other motive than the rare incentives of revenge or hate ; and then proposed as a candidate R. W. Edcell, Esq., ot Milton-plac. Echam. G. rivalry and detiance of each other. I speak only of our navies and coast defences, the diabolical speculation in life and death will cease for want of Best, Esq., seconded the motion. Mr. Edgell said it was impossible to give vent for we do not pretend to enter into competition with you in respect to your to his feelings, the matter had come upon him so suddenly. In consenting to army. Do not be alarmed, dír. President, I am not going to intringe upon the aliment. It is well for society that such wretch's as the Mannings stand the contest, he might state that he was for civil and religious liberty in its wise regulations of the Congress, which forbid our alluding to the politics of the should meet punishment at the hands of the law. It will be siill most extended torm; he was tur an extended suff age, when the vots would be day. Unfortunately, my grievance extends back for many years, and implicates bett .r if the law, by any simple enactment, can render such horrible considered, not as a privilege, but as a right, and men might not be tempted to neveral Ministries in both countries, for your present Government must cer buy and sell it. He was a free trader in all respects, yet he meant no mischief tainly be exempted from responsibility in the matter. During the poisonings as thuse alluded to, unprofitable or impossible. to the agricultural interest. Several questions, all of which were satisfactorily last thirteen years you and we have been constantly increasing our answered, having been put to Mr. Edgell, a committee was appointed to take navies, adding to our coast defences, enlarging our arsenals, building the necessary measures for securing his return to Parliament for the western new basins for steam-vessels, and constructing fresh harbours. No sooner The Indian Mail of the 25th of July brings intelligence which division of the county of Surrey. The Speaker's warrant has been issued, and is the heel of another line-of-battle ship laid down in your dockyards than the election is fixed for Monday, September 10th. On Wednesday the Pro- forthwith fresh hammers begin to resound at Portsmouth. A new forge has will allay the public anxiety caused by the previous arrival. The tectionists had a meeting at Epsom, when Mr. Evelyn addressed his supporters. scarcely begun to work at Cherbourg when immediately the sparks are seen to rumour that Gholab Singh intended revolt is alleged to be ground- admission of Jews into Parliament. Mr. Edgell, the Liberal candidate, has issued He declared himself, although a decided Conservative, to be an advocate for the fly from fresh anvils at Plymouth, and vice versa. The consequence has been that the co-t of our navies has been increased 50 per cent. in a time of peace. less; as is that, also, of the hostile manifestations of Dost Ma. an explanatory address to the electors. My first objection to this is its supreme folly, for as both countries increase their hommed. Moolraj, whose gallant defence of the fortress of Post-OFFICE ROBBERY. A most extensive robbery has been carried naval etrength in equal propertions, neither party has gained anything by the on for some time by the Dowlais messenger, named Thomas Thomas. Sus change, the only result being i pure waste to the amount of the augmentation. Mooltan invested him with a certain degree of interest in the picions were created last week by the non-arrival of a letter from a tradesman My next objection is to the extreme hypocrisy of this system ; for, at the very time that all this increase of armament has been going on, our respective Goestimation of military men, has been found guilty of participation in the town, containing tour £5 notes. Inquiry was made, when it was traced in the murder of Messrs. Anderson and Vans Agnew, and sento, and out of, the post-otlice, and no further. This led to decisive steps on the vernments have been exchanging assurances of mutual feelings of friendship and goodwill. If these professions were made in sincerity and truth, where was tenced to death. The punishment, however, has been commuted part of the authorities, and the messenger was taken into custody, and search to imprisonment for life in the fort of Chunar. The mail brings some opened, and others not opened. The prisoner was brought up for hearing deed, he happen to be mad. But my greatest objection to these vast armaments was made: about 800 letters were found in his possession, of different dates, the necessity for more ships of war and more coast defences ? An individual does not cover himself with armour in the presence of his friends, unless, inno other intelligence of importance or interest. on Monday last, and remanded. , that they tend to excite dangerous animosities between the two nations, and coln, grounded on the Sand Head, off Ryde, on Friday evening week, at ebb. instinctively in war. And here is the great reason why this Congress desires, in to perpetuate fear, hatred, and suspicion--passions which find their gratification CHURCH, UNIVERSITIES, &c. tide. She was shored up, and thought to be safe. As the tide rose again, it oc. the terms of the motion now before it, to bring the nations into a system of dis-and two yard lighters went her assist armament. Now, how shall this be accomplished ? Why, by teaching our reFast Dar.— The Lord Bishop of Salisbury having appointed Friday ance on Saturday, and succeeded in weighing her. She was rought into Porta spective Governments this little arithmetical problem, of which, ia tiones past, (yesterday) to be set apart as a day of humiliation and prayer, in consequence mouth harbour early on Sunday morning, not much hurt in the hun, but her they seem to have been ignorant, namely, that if two nations are both armed of the national visitation with which this country has been afflicted by the pre- furniture, &c. is completely spoiled. Lord Lincoln was about to proceed to the in a time of peace up to a certain point, say 6, they are not relatively stronger valence of cholera, a special service was consequently held at the Cathedral, Mediterranean in her on a cruise, which will now be postponed for a time. than if their armaments stood at 3, and that they would be equally strong and in the parish churches of Salisbury, on that day. THE DEAN OF HEREFORD.-We regret to hear of the serious illness harbour and docks, has erected a safety beacon on these rocks. It is situated Black Rocks, Leith.-Mr. Dall, R.N., superintendent of the Leith relatively if they disarmed altogether. But you, the tax-payers of France, will see that there is an immense difference to your pockets. Do not, however, let of the Very Rev. Dr. Merewether, Dean or Hreford. His friends in that Ca- about 750 fcet from the old beacon on the Black Rocks, bearing south by east, and us deceive our:elves with the idea that we shall easily succeed in teaching this thedral city had some reason to feel alarmed respecting him during the past little arithmetical lesson to our Governments. I speak from long experience consists of three strong iron rods, or posts, firmly batted into the rock in a tri when I say that no men are so difficult to teach as professional statesmen. They week angular po ition, and rising conically to the height of 16 feet. These rods are are so devoted to routine, and so fortified in self-sufficiency, that they do not that any wisdom exists in the world except that which with residence: Rev. J. Tyrwhitt, dec. ; patron, Bishop of Salisbury. Chal. is reached by a ladder, constructed of iron bars, attached to one of the pillars. radiates from their bureaus. Do you suppose, then, that they will listen readily riogton R., Sussex, dio. Chichester ; £176; Rev. R. F. Fuller, dec. ; patron, The height of the basket is 24 feet above low water-mark, and 4 feet above the A. E. Fuller, Eq. highest level of spring-tides. It is capable of containing twenty persons, and to the advice of this Congress ? On the contrary, they are at this moment laugti ing at us as Utopists, theorists, and dreamers ; and yet, I think the result of their PREFERMENTS.— Rev. George Andrews, M.A., to be one of the chap- will afford the most perfect security to life in every state of tide or weather. system, in a financial point of view, ought to make them more modest. I ask lains to the Bishop of Peterborough, Rev. T. W. Harman, M.A., late curate of THE GREAT BustaRD.-One of these remarkable and now rare the Governments of Europe, “ Can you co tinue your present financial Caistor, and now rector of Marholm, to be an honorary canon in the Cathedral birds was seen by G. C. Waterhouse, Esq., of the British Museum, and a party of system for ten years longer ?” With scarcely one exception they of Peterborough. Rev. Arthur Mozley to the curacy of Hingham, Norfolk, friends, in the neighbourhood of Stonehenge, on the 10th ult. It was exceed- must answer, “ No," Is it, then, Utopian on the part of this condince e of Norwich. Rev. W. Dodd to Chillingham V., Northumberland; value, ingly shy, and took wing readily, alighting on the ground again at a short distance. gress to arouse their attention to the subject-to point to the great £340 with residence: pat., the Bishop of Durham. Rev. Richard Buckeridge, to This it did several times, an i at length disappeared, much to the disappointment gulf which yawns before them--to show that the danger of financial the Incambency of St. Andrew's, Newcastle, diocese of Durham. Rev. G. C. of the party, who were anxious for a closer acquaintance with this rara avis. ruin, which they lose sight of, is far more imminent than the risk of foreign Hutchinson, of Christ Church, Oxford, to be rural dein of Campden, Gloucester. Its flight, though heavy, appeared to be very powerful, as it made rapid progress attack, which they so constantly dread, and so diligently provide against ? Even shire. Rev. W. F. Forte cue, to Chesterton V., Oxfordshire ; £200 with resi- when on the wing. in this, the lowest point of view, as a question merely of finance, you stand jusdence; pats., New College, Oxford. FATAL ACCIDENT.-A deplorable accident happened at seven o'clock tified before the world, for holding this Congress of Nations. It is time that the A new and beautiful church at Brighton will be consecrated on Thurs- on Saturday evening off the King's Rooms, at Southse--beach, Port-mouth. Mr. people interfered ; and the Governments of the world ought to tender you their day, the 18th October, by the Lord Bishop of Chichester. Allen, a gentleman who had recently established at Somerset-place a seminary thanks for having, by this fraternal shaking of hands across the Atlantic and the for young gentlemen, had, in the afiernoo of that day, taken six of his pupils Channel, facilitated that process of disarmament which is called for alike upon for a sail in a small yacht. The yacht had returned ; and, for the purpose of every principle of humanity and sound policy. THE CHOLERA. landing on the beach, he had put his boys into a small boat or punt, and was The hon. speaker was constantly interrupted during this speech by applause, stej ping in himself, when the pint sheared off and capsized, Mr. Allen and the and at the close was most enthusiastically cheered for several minutes. He was (To the Editor of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWs.) boys being thrown into the water. This occurred about a bundred yards from then called on to give the substance of his address in English, which was equally The present alarming epideinic has led to the publication of so many remedies, ber of persous on the beach witnessed the catastrophe, and rendered all the rid the shore : the yacht, having her sails up, could not render assi: tance. A num well received. The President then put the second resolution to the meeting, which was carof such confused and opposita qualities, that I think it of the greatest im- they could, particula ly Mr. Hollingsworth and a soldier of the 77th. Boats put ried enthusiastically. The President then stated that he would propose to defer portance every person who can read should have the opportunity of using some off, and the unfortunate persons were all picked up or saved, but most of them in until next day the 3rd and 4th resolutions, and that he would propose to take an insensible state. portion of common sense and judgment in this matter. I have seen recom One little boy, Lewis Jones, tried to swim on shore ; he the 5th, 6th, and 7th resolutions, which would not appear to involve any dis. was, however, rescued by a gallant fellow from the beach, who threw off his coat cussion. meded (as certain specifics) acids and alkalis, stimulants and sedatives, sours and plunged into the sea, and brought the boy safe to shore. The man's name The resolutions were then put seriatim, and carried. (We gave the resolutions and sweets, liquids and solids, cold and heat-without any reference to conditions is Thomas Norman, a shipwright, belonging to the dockyard. Mr. Allen and the last week.) or circumstances. five boys, when brought on shore, were all carried to Mr. Hollingsworth's bath FRIDAY. The President took the chair at twelve o'clock. before in somewhat similar cises) rendered their personal assistance t) restore The sitting of the Cougress was more crowded to-day than on the two previous prescriptions for the compounding ofrumedies, which, from experience and scientific anination, and also afforded the hot-baths, blankets, and other necessaries to occasions, and crowds were assembled in the side galleries who had been unable knowledge, are deemed the best for the numerous complaints to which human promote resuscitation. Medical aid was procured, and the buys were soon par- to obtain seats in the body of the building. flesh is heir. What can be inore simple than stating that the chalk mixture tially recovered ; but Mr. Allen, who was not dead when brought on shore, soon Several pamphlets were announced to have been forwarded to the committee (Mist. Creta.) is the remedy in the Pharmacopæia," and generally prescribed by afterwards ceas d to breathe, and every endeavour to restore him proved ineffec- on the preceding day, in furtherance of the principles of the society. physicians for diarrhæa; and, as nearly all cases of cholera are preceded by a tual. He leaves a widow and four children (girls) to deplore his sudden and un- M. Coquerel said he held in his hand a small volume, entitled - An Essay toderangement of the bowels symptomatic of the bilious sickness or diar- timely end. wards the Present and Future Peace of Europe, by the Establishment of an Eurhæl, which is always so common at this seuson of the year, it follows as a ropean Diet, Parliament, or States." One motto to this volume was, “ Beate pamatter of course that this remedy should be employed wherever derange cifice;" another " Cedunt arma togce." It was printed in London, in the year ment of the bowels exists. The compound chulk inixture can be procured at PEACE CONGRESS AT PARIS. 1693, and its author was William Penn. (Cheers.) The very volume he any druggist's, and should not be iin expensive inedicine, as it consists only of [In our Journal of last week we noticed the first day's (Wednesday's) pro held was the rolure itself which William Penn offered to Queen Anne of chalk, gun-arabic, cinnamon-water, and a little sugar; to this may be added : ceedings of the Congress assembled in the Salle St. Cecile, Rrie Chaussé England. with advantage a certain quantity of some of the preparations of opium. In M. Coquerel announced that he had to inform the meeting that, by order of the absence of a medical man, this remedy is, perhaps, the most useful to em d'Antin ; we now give a resuiné of the second and third (last) days' busi- the Minister of Public Works, the grand water-works of Versailies would be set ploy, and would certainly, by checking the diarrhea, prevent the disposition of ness] : in motion on dionday, from two till four o'clock, in honour of the Congress of the complaint to assume a more malignant form. When, by carelessness, the THURSDAY. Peace. (Cheers.). These water-works were ordinarily set in motion ouly four diarrhæa has been neglected, and symptoms of cholera are presented, the most M. Victor Hugo (the President) took the chair at twelve o'clock, and commu times a year, and Sunday next was one of those days. The Minister, however, active agents are necessary. During collapse, the functions of the body are un- nicated to the Congress six aduresses from Berlin, Dantzic, Cassel, and other in consideration of the respect paid by English and Americans to the Sabbath, doubtedly prostrate ; consequently, more good must be expected from the appli- places in Germany, containing expressions of syiopathy with the objects of the which precluded them from participating on that day in festivities, had directed cition of stimulants, internally and externally, than from the employment of Congress; and, thanks having been voted to those cities, that the works should also be set in motion on the Monday. (Great 'applause.) such remedies as require for the promotion of their powers a more active state of M. Coquerel gave notice that all the public places would be open to the Mr. Hindley said that both Americans and English could not do otherwise than the organs of absorption, &c. The application of heat externally is, probably, members of the Congress, by order of the Minister of Public Works. receive this mark of delicate attention on the part of the minister with a sense the most important agent during collapse ; but there is some inconvenience and A vote of thanks by acclaation was voted to the Minister, which appeared of warm gratitication and gratitude. (Applanse) M. V. Hugo announced that at the present meeting, it being the last of this would be to envelope the patient in a blanket, and seat him on an ordinary The President announced that the discussion on the second article of the pro session, no written memoir would be admitted with the sole exception of one by cane-bittomed chair; then conduct the steam froin a kettle by means of a piece gramme, “general disarınament," would then be taken ; when Elihu Burritt-(cheers)—who had come from America to spread the doctrine of of vulcanised India-rubber tube tied to the spout of the kettle, the other The Rev. M. Coquerel, Protestant pastor, said, we have here 600 or 800 peace throughout Europe. (Cheers.) J. A. Coquerel, jun., then reud in French the memoir thus announced, and rolled round it: this would constitu e a steam bath, the material for which are in a capital where there are erected the greatest monuments existing in the which was received with great applause. accessible to everybody. The othe: remedies at this stage of the attack could world to the honour of armies. It is here the English and Americans come and The Assembly was then addressed in succession by the Abbé Daguerry, curé only be judici jusly employed by a medical man, I am quite sure, from expe- say, “You do wrong to make war." It is an act of courage, for they speak to a of the Madeleine Church, who was formerly a cavalry officer; by Mr. Walker, rience, that if proper attention had only been paid to the first symptoms or aute people who love war. Let us endeavour to complete the work we have begun of Massachussets, Coited States; Mr. Hindley, M.P.; Mr. Bodenken, a German; cedents of cholera, in most of tho e cases which have terminated fatally, the at- let us endeavour to sprrad out the tiag of universal peace until its shadow covers Mr. Miall, of the Nonconformist, and some other gentlemen ; among whom was tack would not have entered or reached the malignant stage. The formula for all the nations of the earth. We now have before us the question of disarm & Negro named Brown, who described himselt as an escaped slave froin the the compound chalk mixture is this:--Prepared chalk, half an ounce; white ment; let France set the example. The speaker then went into a history of the United States, and dwelt ably upon the necessity of destroying the great element sugar, three dracluns, gun arabe, six drachms; cinnamon water, one piot. foundation of standing armies, and traced the military condition of people pre of war in the Arnerican Stutes, namely, the slave-trade. He himself had worn To this might be added with advantage one drachin of the tincture of opium. viously to that epoch. Frenchmen, of all people, were most apt to military the chains of slavery, he said, for twenty years; and had he spoken in the capiTwo or three table.poonfuls of this mixture should be taken every three or tour inclination and capability, and it was they who should first change this disposi. tal of Republicanisin the words he said in Paris, he would have been strung up by hours, anıl the puient kept perfectly quiet in the horizontal position or in bed. tion, ani France should set the example of disarmanent. As to its being sup the neck. Mr. Pengington, alsu un escaped slave, addressed the mecting likewise. I an aware that other valuable remedies and suggestions have been published; , posed impossibl-, he declared that there is nothing impossible but what is fulse, The third resolution having been carried, the meeting adjourneu for a short bat, as they differ from that authorised by the Pharmucopoeia, and are, besides wicked, or unchrisiian , all else is possible, and all within our means of accom- time. , The Chairman, on the resumption of the sitting, proceeded to read the fourth taxes desuned to promote wars of ambition or conquest.' ploying those remedies and means which are of established value; and not They were tollowed by Jir. Vincent, from England, who supported the general Mr. Couden, M.P., in speaking to the resolutivu, read extracts froin the late paying the least attention to the multitude of published nostrums. As an in- disarmament, because he considered that the giving effect to moral force, in oppo sanguinary proclamations of General Kaynall, the Austrian Commander-instance of the danger likely to result from the use of such "specitics,” the fol- sition to physical, was the great ubject of this society; but we had to encounter Chief to the liungarians, and then said, "Task you, whilst your flesh creeps lowing letter from her Majesty's physician, Sir Jaines Clarke, is positive evithe most deep-rooted prejudices. and your hair bristles with horror at thes quotations, his war borrowed any of deuce:- After a few words from M. Victor, of Nice, the churiti of Christianity? Hlavo modern warriors repudiated the practice of TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. M. Emile de Girardin said: There is little differcnce between the soldier of the barbarians of anuquly? For my part I cau sée 110 difference between Attila and Haynau; between the Guth of the fifth aud the Goth of the nineteenth But we ress ourselves to those who, by tbeir loans really hire and find, been widely circulated in the public journals--and among others, I believe, figures the imperio:is necessity of disarrainent. But France cannot take the pay the men who commit these atrocities; and we say, “It is you who give in the Times - as em nating from me. I shall feel greatly obliged by your perinitiative, it may be said ; but if no country take the initiative, nothing can in strength to the arm which murders innocent Women aud helpless old mitting ine to state that the prescription was never written nur sanctioned by tois sense be accomplished. When you show countries that is their interest, age; it is you who supply the torch which reduces to ashes peaceful me; on the contrary, I consider it absolutely dangerous in the do:e, a tableyou will have made much progress. It is said on all sides, armies cannot be re and inoffensive villages, and on your souls will rest the burden of these spoonful (nearly equal to five grains of opium!), in which it is recommended. duced ; and wherefore? The speaker then went into an inquiry as to the cre. crimes against humanity." I shall be toll that it is useless to make an apI am, Sir, your obedient servant, ation and increase of standing armies, and the former and present state of the peal to the sensibilities of men who, with money lying unproductive at the Balınoral, Aug. 26. JAMES CLARK. botion of their pockets, are thinking of nothing but tive per cent. I will unCURE FOR DIARRHEA AND CHOLERA. of Europe shall reduce its armament. If this were true, it would equally apply dertake to prove, though I shall not weary you with an opinion upon tbe subThe following pr scription by Sir James Clarke, Physician to ihe Qusen, has been adminis- to all reforms; for reform must cuminence somewhere. I wish liberty for France ject, that peace will offer a far better tield for the employinout of the savings tered with perfet succe:3, au saved liie: ---that liberty that liberaies man--inat liberty that develops talent--that liberty or agriculture than the field of battle, and that she will afford a much more 3 drachms gjirits of camplir, 3 drachms landanum, 3 drachms oil of turpentine, 30 drops that benerits the human race; and this is to be found in disarmament of all nato prutiiable investment for the accumulations of industry ilan in paribership oil of peppermint. tions except two-England and the United States. The speaker then cousi with Maynali and Co. This discussion will be raised again and again in vaFor l'iarrhwi: A teaspoonful in a glase of brandy-and-water. dered the state of the arinies in the United States and in England, for the pur. rious pisces. Fir Cholera : A tablespoontul in a glass of brandy-and-water. The Congress of Nations will make the tour of the civilised world. pose of showing that their number was not so great as to endanger liberty, but G. T. that in France the amount wils so large as to lead to bankruptcy and fetter The resolution was adopted, and the proceedings terminated at six o'clock, liberty. On the completion of the means of transport by railway, one reason with voies of thanks to the French Government for its courte y to the Congress, against the decrease of the French arıny would cease. The ariny was ..ot a and to M. V. Hugo for his conduct in the chair ; nine cheers (à l'Anglaise) OFFICIAL SUPPLIES OF STATIONERY.—The Customs Board having means of preventing revo ution, but the means were to be found in a moral beng given by the assembly, led on by Mr. Cobden. A source was given given to the members of the Congress on Saturday; and a and delivery of articles of stationery required for the use of the Customs depart-tiable love of conquest, the necessity for so large a force would cease. who dé jeuner at Versailles on Monday, as noticed elsewhere in the present Number. ment, for giving effect to the Treasury mmutes enforcing the necessity of greater (said he) are the Revolutionists? It is the Governmenty. [This produced an THE ILLUSTRATIONS. economy, it appears that since the commencement of the present year many de immense uproar, a portion of the auditory approving, and others disapproviny, The accompanying portraits, and the scene of the Congress, are from Drawscriptions of books which had been whole bound in velluin have, under the di. the assertion.) What are the consequences of conscription? The taking meu ingy by our Artist, whom we dispatched specially to Paris, to enable us the more retion of the inspector of binding, at the Stationery-othice, been half bound in from their families, from their industry, and from peaceable employments and faithfully to illustrate this memorable meeting. cloth, the backs being bound in vellu , and that paper of second quality, but for what? To make them useless members of socieiy. The speaker then went The sittings of the Congress were held in the Salle St. Cécile, Rue Chaussto sufficient for the purpose, has been used, whereby a diminution of expenditure, into a tinancial investigation to show the injury to the State of so large an armed d'Antin, a large and elegant apartment, holding about two thousand persons. under the head of books and binding, will be effected. Certain articles which force in France, and that it att cted not only that, but all the best interests o It was decorated for the occasion by the figs of various countries iningled have been heretofore allowed, but considered not requisite, have been disallowed, society. Let us not appeal (said the speaker) to thy pissions, but the reason, together in faisceaux. The prorusion of crimson draperies, the lavish gilding. and directions issued, that, upon the receipt of demands for stationery, the ex- and we shall have made considerable progress iu the course this society proposes and massive chandeliers produced a very imposing effect. A platform was aminer of such demands is not only to ascertain that the allowance is not ex- to itself. erected at one end of the room, and in front of it a temporary tribune, from ceeded, but that the demand In not made up of articles unnecessary for the con- Mr. Ewart, M.P., next addressed the assemblage, and was followed by Mr. which the speaker addressed the assembly. Hell-way down the hall, a barrier duct of the pablic business. Cobden, M.P., who was received with loud cheers, then ascended the tribune, was thrown across, the space between which and the platforin was Alled with Page 19
at the gathering. In 1836, for the sacred harmonic performances, two churches gave a vivid realisation of the words. The descriptive scena, “Behold, the Lord A LETTER FROM ROME. were employed ; and for the evening concerts the use of the Amphitheatre was passed by," was triumphantly executed. On this occasion, there were novelties August 17. resorted to. Obj ctions being strongly urged against the employment of sacred in the cast for the London amateurs; Formes singing the music of Elijah, and As the for’ign soldier at the end of the pier is generally the first obiect that edifices jos the holy canse of charitr, & subscription was raised to erect a Mdme. Viardot and Miss Catherine Hayes dividing the soprano parts. The Misses music-ball; but, ultimately, the project was taken up by the local autho- A. and J. Williams, Mr. Lockey, Mr. Benson, and Mr. Machin had the remainder. fixes the attention of the traveller entering Boulogne Harbour for the first time, rities, and the inagnificent edifice, St. George's Hall, was commenced. Formos sang powerfully in many parts. Nothing could be more impressive so the French sent nel in his new position on the almost red-hot port of Civita When it is to he finished, is uncertain. There it stands opposite the Railway Sta- than his scent of the restoration to life of the Widow's child. What he requires Vecchia is certain to be the principal feature in the view from the steamer as it tion, & splendid exterior, but with nothing done for the interior. It is proposed is to moderate his theatrical style-to check his stage ardour. He has not to combine in St George's Hall, the law courts, public meetings, and perio comes in. When we landed, we fonnd the town crowded with French troops. studied the refinement of the Italian school, and, like the German singers, he dical musical festivals for the town charities. It was not to he presunned, however, Mdine. The tricolor flag was floating from different official windows; and, closing your drugs the time too much; bit Formes is a distinguished singer. that a town like Liverpon), containing such a large body of cultivated amateurs, Viardot's delivery of “Woe unto them,” and “Oh, rest in the Lord,” were per- eyes, you might have conceived, from the hubbub around, that you were in could re-t quietly without some Pinto where musicians most might congregate. fect specimens of refined and cla sical vocalisation. She was encored in the last Paris, near a barrack. And yet how small a beginning was made, when not a dozen amateurs were air. Her interpretation of the scene of the "Queen" was also magnihcent. The The road from Civita Vecchia--which is a poor place for such a thorongh. wont to as emble and discourse as eloquent music as might be in St Martin's trin: “Lift thine eyes," sung by Miss Hayes, Mdme. Viardot, and Miss M. fare, and chiefly celebrated for passport and custom-house extortion-to Chirch. This sinall phalanx wis under the direction of Mr. W. Sudlow, an Williams, was also sung twice. The execution was altogether very effective; Rome, is dreary enongh. Bagshot Heath, after a shower of hot dust, amateur organist About the close of the year 1839, the society was organised and it would be invidious and unfair not to acknowledge, that every singer and with & bad road over it, and inhabited oven, made like a house, on a larger basis, for the culture of vocal and instrumental music: and on the instrumentidist evinced a conscientions determination to do justice to the com10th of January, 1840, the Liverpool Philharmonic Society was duly instituted. every three or four miles, might afford some resemblance to it, which upon poser's work. comparison would be found very flattering. This dismal tract, known as the Rezard the structure in Hope-street, which our Artists have engraved in this TUORSDAY.-The third and last erening concert took place last night. This Number. Here is the resnlt of the persevering labours of a few enthusiastic morning Hindel's " Messiah" has been given ; and to-morrow. Rossini's "Stabat Campagna, encompa-ses Rome, without any variety, in every direction. Its chief dilettanti-perhaps the finest productions are men, someting between brigands and postillions, lame horses, concert-room to be found in the Mater” and Mendelssohn's “ Lauda Sion” will terminate the musical performsels-made hay, und malaria. Everything about it is dried nip, even the rivers world. For a considerable time, the performances were given in the ances. A grand fancy dress ball will bring the festival to a conclusion to and the bridges, blown up a month or two ago, are now under repair, and span Hll of the Collegiate institution, but it Was wanting in comfort inorrow night. In the scheme of the third concert were comprised Beethoven's water-courses of glowing glaring stones. If you travel by day, and keep your and ill adapt d fir inusical effect. It was resolved to raise money to Pastoral Symphony, and Mendelssohn's “Rhuy Blas" overture, and Weber's eyes open, the dust produces ophthalmia; it by night, and go to sleep, yon come build a rew Hall, expressly for the Society. It was long before a sufficient sam “Jubilee" overture, with instrumental solos by Ernst (violin) and Bottesini in for all the consequences of iniasmuta: and either way, the journey takes up a was raised for the purpose ; but the exertions of Mr. Brancker, and other inein- contra-basso). gond eight hours, during which you are choked if you open the windows, and bers of tie committee, were eventually snccessful, by the adoption of the follow- The encores last night were Mario in “Il mio tesoro," when he sang the suffocated if you shut them. But as you have been taught from time immemoing plan .-The Hill was divided into stalls and private boxes, and galleries ; "Don Pasquale" serenade, “Com' e gentil;" Lablache, in the Tarantella and a price was fixed on each -ingle stall or box holding six persons - the pur rial, "when you go to Rome, to do is those at Rome do;" and as “ chose at “ La danza,” when he substituted one of his comic Neapolitan songs; the Rome,” in common with foreigners generally, have a great dread of air, and do chasers becoming entitled to tiem as transferable property, subject to the obli- chorus from Weber's “Preciosa," Mdmo. Grisi, and the “Non fu sogno' of gation of paying an annual subscription, imposed by the committee. The gal- Verdi ; and Bottesini , in his Carneval de Venisa” fantasia on the double bass. I everything that tends to exclude it from everywhere, you have nothing to do but leries are let to annual subscribers, or for the concerts singly. The foundation be patient, and tolerant of garlic. The Symphony was tastefully executed. Benedict conducted this concert with We entered Rome in a diligence-which at present goes or not, according to stone was laid on the 23d of September, 1846, by J. B. Brancker, Esq., the chair- great ability. Mdme. Viardot sang the scene from the “Prophète" finely, and man of the Society. the chance of passengers, of whom there are very few-by the Porte Cavalleg. Alboni dashed through the “Cenerentola" finale brilliantly. Malle. Corbari The following is a description of the new Hall: gieri ; and passing St. Peter's, soon found evidences of the late siege, on either sang Mozart's “ Voi che sapete" chariningly; and the Misses Williams, in the side of the “golden Tiber," as the clay.coloured river has been termed by Extreme length from east to west 175 feat. highly imaginative poets. Clamps of houses around St. Angelo had been knocked down, or blown up, into heaps of brick-bats, from which patches of Height from the grouod line to the top of th: cornics FIVE, P.M.--Handel's oratorio, “The Messiah," was performed this morning. frescoed walls and ornamented passages rose up, here and there, in mel 72 The hall was fuller than the morning of the "Elijah,”. Madame Viardot was choly ruin. A stranger would have thonght that the first step had been taken Style, external and interna), Roman-Italian, plain, but of bold character. absent from indisposition. The air “He was despised," which she was to have towards forming some great new street. This demolition, however, soon terOn the ground floor, at the west end of the building, there is a large entrance. sung, was allotted to Miss M. Williams. Mr. Reeves, it is stated, has been at miuated; and then, as we passed along the narrow streets, more or less dirty, hall, approached from an arcade or piazza by three doors; and at each end of the tacked with cholera. Mr. Benson took his place in the tenor parts, and which lead to the Corso, the French soldiers were the only evidences of the late Hill there is a commodions cloak and hat room, &c.-one for ladies, the other acquitted himself creditably. Formes was encored in “Why do the nations ?" struggle. And these literally swarm everywhere. They are the sentinels at all the for gentlemen ; and attached to each room there is a withdrawing-room. At and the chorus, “For nnto us a child is born," was also twice rendered. Mr. public buildings and places; they fill all the cafés, throng all the churches the back of these cloak-rooms, and communicating with the entrance-hall at Herrman conducted. Miss Catherine Hayes, the Misses A. and M. Williams, and and * sights,” occupy the pavements, and form the chief audiences at all the each end, there are two handsome and broad staircases, which lead to the boxes, Mr. Machin sang very elaborately the music assigned to them. Grisi, Alboni, theatres. In fact, just now, Rome would be rather solemn and dull withont them, galleries, and grand prora-pade, or upper refreshment-room, Corbari, Mario, Tagliafico, Polonini, and Bartolini, sing at a concert at Man for they appear to be the only lively individuals in the place. At the same time From the entrance hall, and staircases on the west, north, and south sides, a chester to-night, but return here to-morrow for the “ Stabat Mater" of Rossini. their conduct is most unexceptionable, although they have made themselves as wide corridor extends around the podium of the Music Hall, having on each of perfectly at home as if the Piazza Colonna were the Place Vendôme; and they the north and south sides three folding doors, and at the west end two; thns are looking forward with much anticipation to the winter, when, they have heard, providing eight ways of ingress and egress to and from the floor of the Hall. THE THEATRES. there is a great deal of amusement. So that, at all events, theirs appears to be Of these corridors, the one on the north has three large doors for giving egress something more than a temporary occupation of the Eternal City. The proprioto the company, when dispersing, under a piazza, similar to, but more extensive SADLER'S WELLS. tor of the Café Nuovo, a huge building which was formerly a palace, has found thali, the one on the west side. This theatre re-opened on Saturday last, with new power and promise. The it to his intere-t to re-christen his establishment the Caté Militaire Franciis; and The one on the south le opens to a convenient refreshment-room, extending comedy of the “ Tempest " was reproduced on an enlarge scale of magnificence Parisian methods of announcement are here and there visible in the shop win. nearly the whole length of the body or pit of the Hail. On the east end are two and effect, and illustrated with scenery that formed really pictorial embellish- dows; for money is frightfully scarce. Garibaldi marched off with so many stairs that lead to the orchestra, which is placed in a covered recess. There are mants to the play. A new drop-scene, painted by Mr. Finlay, also, is among the scudi, that the present currency of Rome is chiefly paper, and notes are issued two doors that give access from the back street to the stairs which lead to the general decorations of the house, which now assumes an appearance of elegance for sums as low as fivepence. A fellow-countryman, in changing one of Contts' orchestra, and to four green-rooms for the male and female pr fessionals; the highly attractive. It was crowded in every part. circular note, for £20 this morning, at Torlonia's, received the sum entirely in lower green-rooms have each attached a dressing-room, &c.; the upper green The entrance of Mr. Phelps in Prospero was most enthusiastically applauded, paper, for which he could not yet more than £15 in coins of any kind at the morooms have each a side box, overlooking the orchestra, as was likewise that of Mr. Bennett in Caliban. There has been an accession of ney-changers. To the comparatively limited treasury of a traveller this is a serious The great Hall, within the walls of the podium, measures east and west 106 strength to the company. A Mr. Nye performed Trinculo, and performed it well. loss, and especially in the present case, where the holder was about to start for feet; and the breadth, north and south, 64 feet. Thu height of the area to the Mis Carlstein made her first appearance here as Miranda--the lady is a comic Marseilles, and the paper is utterly worthless beyond the frontier of the Papal ceiling is 65 feet. actress, having two or three seasons ago made her atbit at the Haymarket, in the States. The podium walls, on the north and south sides, are 10 feet 6 inches high ; Widow Belmour, a comic character, which suited her better than the Shaks- Fortunately “the Rome of the Cæsars” is unhurt and unchanged. The Cathese, with the wall on the west end, which is 16 feet high, are divided into perian and poetic one now confided to her inexperience. Mr. Dickinson's Fer. pitol, which may be said, in some measure, to divide the modern city from the panelled compartments, filled in with perforated zinc for ventilation The dinand was graceful; and as Alonzo Mr. Marston looked both Neapolitan and ancient one, appears also to act as a barrier to the troops, for, beyond its bar. podium has a sub-stylobate in character, and finishes with a bold, plain cornice royal. He was, indeed, well made up. The loudest applauses, however, were racks, few are to be met with. They evidently find a greater charm in the preen suite. The panels are continuation of the cavities that are carried down to accorded to the Ariel of Miss St. George, who did both the spiriting and carol- sent than the past. The graceful columns and arches of the Forum--so impresthe air flues which surround the Wall, and which proceed from the fanner liug with singnlar animation and grace, accompanied with so much intelligence, sive in their solemn decay-still glow in the sunset, as they have done for eighteen chamber. that her acting may be said to have a pired towards being what justly may be hundred years; the wild convolvulus is not trodden down on the arena of the Over the cornice of the body of the Hall, up to the flat of the ceiling, a panel culled an interpretation of the part. She was vehemently called for at the con- Colosseum, and the same pavement over which the triumphal pageants once cxe extends all round, with supporting styles, and the panels are filled in with clusion; Mr. Phelps, Mr. Marston, and Mr. Bennett having received the usual pas-ed to the Clivus Asylí, amidst palaces and temples, has remained unshaken diaper open-work of papier-maché. This affords an casy escape for the products ovation before the curtain. by modern baggage and artillery. Even the modern Campo Vaccino has escaped of combu-tion of the gas jets that are placed on the top of the cornice all round The tragedy of “ Antony and Cleopatra" is again deferred, owing to the ne- the havoc and confusion of the siege. The beautiful white oxen, with the central elevated part of the Hall, and which are found quite ample for the cessary preparations. their enormous and widely.spreading borns, lie about it undisturbed, purpose of lighting the whole house. On Thursday “The Belle's Stratagem ” was performed, for the purpose of in- under the shade of the carts that they have drawn from the neighbouring farms; The external appearance of the building will be best appreciated by the per troducing to a London audience a Miss Fitzpatrick, who comes with a consider- and amidst the remains of the Palace of the Cæsars, the vine-dressers are hard spective view. It is well proportioned, and beautifully balanced--simple in able reputation from Dublin, in the character of Letitia Hardy. Her success on at work, and the labourers are just now gathering the garden fruics, and packits featur:s, but bold and effective. Medallion busts or Ilandel, Mozart, and Beethoven are on the summit of the building. this evening sufficiently justified the reports in her favour; and we recognise in ing it up for exportation round the old fountain. Of these the tomata forms the her a'i actress who will probably hereafter demand more than ordinary at- | staple. They gather it when verging from the green into the red, when riper, Mr. Cunningham is the architect of the new Hall. tention. its apple forms a bright pleasing object amongst the ruins. The English buryWe have seen most of the concert-rooms in the European capitals, and we do NEW STRAND, ing-ground, near the pyramid of Caius Cestus, is in the possession of the troops. not know one more thoroughly adapted for the purpose ihan the Liverpool Phil. harmonic Hall. It was a magnificent sight, on Monday night, when the com. On Monday a new and original farce, in one act, called “Katty from Con- Its Walls appear to have made it a position of some consequence during the pany rose up for the National Anthem, which loyally inaugurated the edifice. The naught," was produced. Its purpose is to exhibit Mrs. Alfred Phillips in an siege, as they are pierced from caunon in all directions. Some of the slabs are band consists of twenty first violins, with Sainton and Blacrove as principals ; Irish character, and well answers that purpose. T plot is of the slenderest. recently broken, and that over Shelley's child had been moved from its brickwork. The humble little gravestone of Keats remained untouched; but the whole eighten second violins, with Walking and Loder as principals ; fourteen violas, Katly is a Lady Mabel in disguise, who assumes a part to recover a lo-t loverwith Hil as chief; twelve violoncelos, with Lucas, twelve double basses; and Sir George Ellis (Mr. Butler), in which she is assisted by Lady Stanfield (Miss place had a sad uncared-for aspect. twenty of the bra-s, wood, and percussion instruments. The London players Adams). The dialogue is pervaded by a broad humour, which is supported by I have hinted that the Romans do not appear to be a very joyous people. One the actress with a nairetê that lends a charm even to the gross. Mrs. Pnillips Corso belong to the same race whose frantic fun with the confetti and moccoli at can scarcely conceive that the lowering and mistrustful looks encount-red in the were the most fained in their departinents. The verses of the Anthem were sung by Malle. Corbari, the Misses A. and M. Williams, and Madame Viardot. is rising in reputation, and deserves her success. Carnival time is a wonder of the world. To be sure, the present is not a very The scheme of the first concert comprised chiefly pieces well known at our favourable period to judge of them from. Things, gre, however, getting a little metropolitan concerts; there was, however, the novelty of a MS. Festival over- The Adelphi company at the Haymarket complete their perform- more cheerful. The theatres have opened, and the placards of the acrobats and ture, composed expressly for the occasion by Benedict, who conducted it. It is ances this week. On Thur-day “Paul Pry' was acted. mountebanks aprear upon the walls. Amongst them is our old friend the Couin D, opening with an andınte, and terminating with a spirited quick movement. The MaRYLEBONE Theatre will re-open early in September with rier of St. l'etersburg riding his four horses at once. He is, here, however, the It is brilliantly scared, Weberian in the forms, and exhilirating in the themes. Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Davenport. Mr. Watts, the lessee, will, however, remove Courier of Terracina; indeed, it is remarkable in how many parts of the world The “ Freyschütz' overture and Mendelssohn's “ Wedding Murch” were also the company to the OLYMPIC after Christmas. this sirgularly unsafe and uncomfortable method of forwarding despatches played. Mr. J. Zenghuer Herminn, who is the permanent conductor Considerable doubts have hitherto hung over Mr. Macready's inten- appears to be popular. of the Society, directed this concert. We are not impressed, how tions as to the scene of his farewell appearance, but it now seems to be settled The best supported theatre is an open-air one, on the ancient model, and ever, with his ability for such an office. He hurries the time in that they will take place at the HAYMAEKET Theatre-his engagement com- situated, oddly enough, on the summit of the mausoleum of Augustus, which is the instrumental works, and in the vocal accompaniments lacks steadiness. With mencing with the 25th October, and continuing for two months. The Keans a huge circular building; so that the performances may be described as taking the exception of a dramatic scena entitled “ Andromac1," composed by Mr. G. A. follow for the next four months. After which Mr. Macready returns for another plac: on the top of a vost tub. Yesterday I saw there a translation of an old Macfarren, there was no other novelty. It was sung by Madame Macfarren. There two months. He then finally (?) quits the stage. During these two engage- minor theatre melodrama, “The Lear of Private Life," cal ed “Il Pazzo per la was a new tenor, Signor Nicolo Colas; but there is nothing to record in his favour. ments, it is stated that he will appear in thirty five different characters. Figlia.” The subject is English, and a footman in livery was dressed in plush The Misses A. and M. Williams were encored in Wallace's quaint duo, "Love's and gaiters, with a bright blue shirt, no coat, and a red sash round his waist. approach." Vivier, in his exquisite horn solo, ubtained a great encore; he played I nev r saw an audience so completely carried away by a piece. Whilst the the same cantabile we have noticed at the Wednesday Concerts. Madame IRELAND. virtuous characters were applauded t) the echo, the evil ones, however well they Viardot caused a marked sensation in the gran.scena from “ Der Freyschütz,"and plaved, were yelled and hooled whenever they appeared, and I do believe, if the Alboni delighted the auditory in “ Una voce.” Herr Formes and Viardot, in the Marcel and Valentine duo, from the Huguenots," were much applauded. The audience had encountered them on their way home, it would have gone herd Lord Stanley is sojourning at Ballykisteen, his seat in Tipperary, and with them. These performances take place between five and eight p m., and prayer in the market scene from “Masaniello" was dema ded twice, but the when it gets dusk a few lamps are lighted. conductor took the time at the speed of an express train. is hospitably entertuining the neighbouring gentry, Alboni, in the encore As all over the Continent, Sunday for Hummel's " Tyrolienne," gave the “Lucrezia” “ Brindisi.” Bartolini, Polo Mr. Macaulay arrived in Dublin on Tuesday night from Killarney, is the great day with them; and last week, when the bells of San Carlo-the nini, Tagliatico, the sisters Corbari, Mdlle. Jerty de Tretfz, sang in divers con- the scenery of which gave him great pleasure. Next day he left for Carrick- tower of which church overlooks the theatre-began to chime for vespers at the corted pieces; but still the concert passed off heavily, and the audience was re fergus. A vast deal of assistance has been given to him in his efforts t» pronre Ave Maria, in errupting the dialogile, there was a great uproar. markably cold. It could scarcely be atfirmed that, Alboni, Viardot, and information, and his account of the Williamite cain paign will be the most in Wednesday was a religious festival and holiday, being the Assumption. The the Misses Williams exceptel, any great impression had been made by the singers. teresting ever published. night before, the city was illuminated with small paper lanterna, stencilled with At the second concert, on Tuesday night, there was, however, mucli enthusa m; The Lord-Lieutenant has handed over her Majesty's bounty (£300) a rude image of the Virgin. In the absence of wind, there was no fear of these blowing over, or the confiagration would have been general. Mass was celeand there were eight encores, namely-Forines, in the air from Mozart's “Ziua for Belfast, to the funds of the General Hospital thera. berflöte," "In diesen heiligen Haller,” superbly sung, in which he displayed & TENANT-RIGHT ORGANIZATION.-It appears, by a printed circular ries, diminished the pageantry. At St. Peter's, quantities of persons took their brated at all the churches ; but the absence of the Pope, and the high dignita. comp3s$ of two octaves, down to the lower E natural. Diario and Grisi, who were transmitted to the Coleraine Tenant-right Association, that an organization is in rapturously received, were encored in theduo“Tornami," froin “Don Pasquale." progress amongst the tenant-farmers of the south and west to promote the es dogs in, which bar ked and squabbled uninterruptedly during the service. The heat is tremendous ; and long aller sunset the granite of all the buildings Viardot quite electrited the auditory in the “Sonnambnie" final-, “ All! non iablishment of legal security for the occupiers. gin ge”-anotherencore. Maríu was called upon to repeat Beethoven's" Adelaida" ENCUMBERED Estates COMMISSION.-The three commissioners, No place can be so well supplied as Rome with cold, bright, drinkable water, is warm to the touch. The fountains everywhere are, however, musi refreshing. (ably accompanied by Benedict), which he sang divinely; but he substituted " Ange Baron Richards, Professor Lone field, and Charles James Hargreaves, Esq., have which, independently of the great fountains, gushed forth in all sorts of courts bi pure," for Donizetti's “ Favorita." Lablache, who was tremendousiy cheered, now been duly installed. Mr. Hargreaves took the oath of otfice on Monday and by-streets, and is turned to good account at the stalls of the lemonade merbait to repeat the “Don Magnitico” dream, “ Miei rampolli.” Vivier had to last, before Chlef Baron Pigot. The commissioners will commence their duties chants, in all sorts of cooling devices. play Benedict's “ Scines of my youth” twice on the horn. Malle. de Treffs early in the ensuing month. What the upshot of all the late troubles will be, nolody at present presumes was encored in Kücken's “ Trab, trab." Besides these encores, Mario, in the Printed LINEN CAMBRIC.--From this new and valuable develop- to predict. They only venture an opinion that al parties are more or le-s in a trio from " William Tell,” in which Aronld learns the death of his father, “ Troncar suoi di," sang with the most impassioned feeling. Grisi was not in ment of the linen industry of Ireland, the province of Ulster is likely to receive a fix. So that it is best to follow the tistal advice of " Francis Moore, physician,' great impetus; and the schools of design, now opening under the auspices of her best voice at this concert. Ernst played his “ Pirata" fantasia, but he was when he cannot explain his own hieroglyphic, and “wait patiently for those Lord Clarendon, a most wholesome scope for the exercise of their artistic taste. puwell and was not up to the mark. Piatti, by the way, in Monday's concert, great events which the year will bring forth.” Among the many happy results arising out of her most gracions Majesty's visit played the “ Sonyambula' violoncello fantasia charmingly. The Spanish songs ALBERT SMITH. to Ireland, is the introduction of this fabric into a new sphere. Her Majesty, on Rome, Via della Croce, August 18th, 1849. of Viardot were quite relished by the audience; and her brilliant pianoforte that occasion, selected, for her own wear, a few dresses of this elegant material. playing in the accompaniment was not overlooked. She has sung in English, Gerinan, Italian, and Spanish at these performances, and conld add French and Kichard B. Sheridan, Esq., M.P., is at prezent visiting the different workhouses in the west of Ireland. Russian is called nipon. Charles Hallé was to have played Mendelssohn's piano New Scythes.-A trial has been made at Genlis (France), of a forte concerto in G minor; but the pitch of the instrument being too flat for the Dr. Murphy, the P.P. of Fermoy, has been appointed Roman Catholic reaping-machine used in the north of France, under the various names of Belorchestra, he substituted the fifth book of Mendelssohn's “Songs without Words." Bishop of Cloyne. The reverend gentleman was well known as a zealous cler- gian scythe, sape, quiet, &c. It is of the same form as the scythe blade, though The “ William Tell” overture, in which the band took it into their heads to run Kyman, who took no part in political agitation. a little smaller and more curved, and is fixed with a strap to a very short handle. away from the conductor, was played with such overwhelming energy, that the Tourists IN IRELAND.---The Cork pipers state that every train from The reaper makes use of it with his right hand, by an easy movement, causing encore was inevitable, the capital and every steam-ship crossing the Channel convey tourists little fatizue. He has in his left hand a hook, fixed to the end of & small handle, The grand attraction of this Festival was the performance, yesterday (Tuesday) from England, Scotland, the continent of Europe, and even many from the New of very light wood, with which he holds the wheat while giving the cut with the morning, of Mendelssohn's "Elijah,” conducted by Benedict. It was the first World, to enjoy the beauties of the Killarney mountains and lakes, and the en- sape. This in-trument, worked in the above manner by a young man twentytime that this masterpiece of the sacred school had been heard at Liverpool with chanting scenery along the Ken nare river and Butry Bay, every one of whom, tw years of age, appeared to all the farmers and intelligen: labourers present to justice in all its majestic proportions. It was in this work we were enabled to on his return, declares his expectations to have fallen short of the reality. Pre- furnish great advantage over the sickle and rake scythes. It cuts as close to the appreciate the pure-toned voices and truly poetic feeling of the Lancashire ! vious to the failure in the potato crop, the visitors to Killarney were, with jew ground is may be desired, does not shake the cars, and cousequentiy does not cause chorus-singers. It was a rich treat to listen to the choral combinations of the exceptians, persons residing in Ireland, and during the three iamine years the the gian to tull out. The rcaper does not want (as is the case in using the composer sung in such it beautiful manner. Many portions have never been number bari materially decreased, leaving the hotels almost nnoe upied, lut rakt-scythe) an assistant to follow him to pick up what is left behind; dis hook better executed thin yesterday. The trebles bave delicious voices, so truly since the spring of this year the hotels in the town and neighbourhood have performs that ofhce with the greatest facility, and much better; it allows pothing musical. But it is not only that nature has been bountiful in bestowing the been tilied to inconvenience. This has been in a great measure occasioned by to fall, and collects the corn into bundles of the required size with surprising quality of the organ, as rezuids these choristers, but they possess intelligence, the facility given t) tourists by an arrangement entered into by the Great reznlarity. It offers, in the most evident manner, a saying of hands, strength, feeling, and enthusiasm, and are sensitively alive to the beauties of the con- Southern and Western Railway Company and railway directors in England, by fatigue, time, and acts better than the ordinary inplements used. In corn poser's inspiration. In the power of sound in the fortes there was ample deve- which tourists are conveyed from London to Killarney, and back aguin, for a beaten down, especially, labourers at present spend much time and labour, and lopinent; in the reading of the passages marked precision ; and in the attain- trivial sum. To convey an idea of the number of persons who visited Killarney, much of the produce is lost; whilst the use of this instrument offers the greatest ment of a piano, and the ob ervance of the lights and shades, there was it may be mentioned, that since the 13th of April to the 13th of last month the advantages, as it works with just the same precision as though the corn were alınost everything that could be de ired. The sorrowrul sup»licati n in the average number of beds occupied each night at the Mucross Hotel was foriy oue, standing. The reapers in the Franche-Comté, who are the ordinary harvest “Lord, bow thine ear,'' was exquisitely embodied The chorale, " For he the while the number of nights each visitor remained did not amount to three; of labourers, were quite astonished at the action of this instrument.-- Brussels Lord," was sunz wit i intense stevotion. The “Baal, we cry to thee," was full of the entire number who this year put up at this hotel scarcely one-ninda were Herald, character; and the “Hear and answer," and "The de descends from Heaven," Irish. ECNOMY IN FUEL.-Lieut. Halkett, R.N., bas projected a plan for were replete with graphic power. The empha-is on the word "slay," in the The Young IRELAND CONVICTS.—There is a rumour prevalent that saving the iuei of large steam nien-of-war, by drawing the tires instead of banko “Tuke all the prophets," was quite thrilling. As for the finale of the first part, the father of one of the stute prisoners has had an intimation from a high quarter ing them up. The plan is ordered by the Admiralty to be itsted on board the the fan d chorus in E Mat, “ Thanks by to God," it was quite overpowering; and, that in the course of a year the punishment of exile will be remitied, at the Monkey, at Woolwich, the otficers are reporting the result. breaking through all conventional restraints, the demand for the encore was special instance of the Queen. The relatives of some of the other prisoners OYSTERS.— The newly-discovered bed of oysters, extending between vociterous. The rush of the violins in the last movement almost took away one's would not appear to have similar breath. In the second part, we must quote the “ Be not afraid." The Autter of pes, for it is understood that the present thirty and forty miles, about mid-channel between tie south coast of England intentions of Mrs. Smith O'Brien are to leave the country next year for thu pur- and the coast of France, has given rise to the establishment of a fleet of Atty sail the stringed instraments during the passage, “ As a reed is shaken by the water,',pose of jolning her husband. of smacks, which sall from the port of Shorebum, Page 20
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Dear bomerset House, has just received a Dow and elegant assortment of Grvus, Figurve, Vasos, Candlesticks, lukslaods, beautifui inlaid Ladies', Tables, Paper-wughts, &c., in Italian Alabaster, Marble, Bronze, &c. the Rev. EI)WARD L CUTTS, B.A. 8vo., Ilustrated by upwards of AMERICAN OVER. 300 Engravings, 128, FANCY WORK, in the FAMILY FRIEND. price 2d, monthly. SHUES of the best make Ladies', 6s bu; Getlemen's, 88 ou per Oxford. JOHN HENRY PARKER; and 377, Strand, London; London: HOILSION and STONEMAN. pair.---MARSHALLS, 207, 208, Oxford-street. Of whom may als be had, NINE NUMBERS ut tho TALS, accurately suited to every sigbt, in solid gold fames, from £l 10s., standard silver, from 10.; hnest enamelled steel, s. FAMILY FRIEND, containing TWO HUNDRED and FORTY. MILLARD, Practical Optician, 335, Oxforu-struel, one door from ing-House Deparunents for the London Brancbes in the shipSIX PAGES, Deau ifully Printed and Wrappered, price 2d each; or AUGUSTUS WOLLASTON FRANKS, B.A. With 112 Coloured Ex Argyll-street. plas und wolleu Irudes are in CHANGE-ALLEI, CORNHILL, and 1s 61 the whole. 120, REGENT-STREET amples. 8vo., 16s London: HOULSTON and STONEMAN; and all Booksellers. 1 THE NICO LL PALE TO T 25 guineas. Apostolic Church in England. Thoughts in Verse on Eccle (Registered 6 and 7 Victoria, c. 65) WAREROOMS, 114, FAMILY FRIEND offers a prize of FIVE POUNDS to tho Parties requiring a tirst-rate instrument for a little money, will do well to purchase at TOLKIEN'S old established house, 116, 120, KEGENT-STREET, nu 22, CORNHILL : alo 812stical Subjects, selected and arranged rous to correspond with the for person who may first correctly solve a Poetical Enigma contained different parts of a Gothic Cathedral, with Engravings. Nicoll's Morning Coal, now in almost universal request for the Sixth edi 27, 25, and 29, King William-street, London-bridge. Drawings of the in the Family Friend for beptember, Price 2d. instruments sent post free. Old instruments taken in exchange. Country, keding, Walking, Suaside, &c. Shouting Jackets adapted tion, 32mo, 48 61 cloth; morocco, 6s; bound by Hayday, 94. Also in London : HOULSTON and STONEMAN; and all Booksellers. for the Moors, &c. Many have assumed the use or the word Prietot, fop. 8vo, 7, 61 cloth: moroccu), 105 6:1; bound by Hayday, 139. Oxford: JOHN HENRY PARKER; and 377, Strand, London. 48. SILVER LEVER bus Messrs. NICOLL are the sole Paventees of the design and male rial. WATCHES, at the Manufactory, 338, Strand, opposite Somerset The great reduction of price at once sets aside all rivalry, either of the of the RIVERS THAMES and MEDWAY. POULTRY, without registering his shirts, or giving them ab- Containing much stamps. * Pianista" Office, 67, Paternoster-row. Swise manufacturers, or any other house. On receipt of a Post-othco surd Grecka ur Lutin titles, guarantees fuperior work, a puifect fit, a ud new and pleasant Information interesting to the Country Resident Order, payable to JOIN JONES, for £459., one will be sent Frue. full value for the price charged. Thos al 31s. 64. Aud 378. od. tho and Out-of-Town Excursionist. Illustrated with 140 Engravings, EW SONG.—“YES! I HAVE DAREV Read Jones's sketch of Watchwork, sent Free for a Twopunny Starnp. half-dozen are strougly recommended. from Original Sketches. TO LOVE THEE!" by the Author of " Will you love me then WM. S. ORR and Co., Paternoster-row. as now?" " Dearest, then i'll love you moro," "The Secret," &c., ILVER DISH COVERS price 2s (sent posts free).--This song will be the greatest favourite Registered May 2, 1849, Act 6 & 7 Vic., c. 65.- These arw the Just published, with an elegant Frontispiece, fcap. 8vo, 38 cloth, of the set. The melody and words are of the most pleasing and effect inspection of these elegant appendages to the dinner table, which best fitting shiris ever invented. Caution. -Every sbirt is stamped. they continue to manufacture of superior quality, cheaper than any Pricu-bix tor 10s; or Turce for 21s.-N.B. The Non-Registered shuts England in Verse, from the Norman Conquest to the Reign of best attention.-London: DUFY and HODGSON. 65. Oxford-street other house in the trade. Catalogues forwarded to any part of the are Six for 208., 303., and 358. Also, all the newest palicrus in Coloured Victoria: with a copious Appendix, comprisiog the character of the United Kingdom. Shirts.---Lastructions for self measurement, with list of prices, sent VIXTEENTH EDITION of HAMILTON'S Monarchs, and the leading events of each keigo; and designed to post-free,JAMES BLACKBURN, 47, Cheapside, London. assist young persons in the study of History. By s. BLEWETT. ARL'S ARGENTINE SILVER PLATE.- GRANT and GRIFFITH, corner of St. Paul's Churchyard. CZERNY. Containing all the requisite precepts and examples on the EUREKA SHIRTS.-Gentlemen have finished a large and splendid Stock of SPOONS and Forks in who are desirous of obtaining Shirts in the very best manuer favourite airs, 44 exercises, 12 chants, a sacred song, and 2 anthems, every variety of pattern. The late extensive demand for this article iu which they can be made should try Ford's Eurekas, the only perNow ready, Royal 4to, price is; on tinted paper, 2s 6d, price only 4s. His Dictionary of 2500 musical terms, 30th edition, pric. only 1s.; his five Musical Catechisms, 20. und 3s.; and his Mu- having reudered a constant supply impossible, S. and Sons take this fect fitting sbirta made. Also, a new edition of CLARKE'S CATEHISM opportunity of informing their friends and the public that orders to Six Very superior Shirts for 30s.; also all the new patterns in Shakspeare's Seven Ages of Life: Illustrated in a series of Coloured shirts, six for 27. Detailed Catalysues, with Patterns and of the RUDIMENTS of MUSIC, Is. -Lonion: Messrs. R. COCKy and any extent oan now be promptly executed. All the articles usually made in sulid silver aro now inanutactured by Barl and Sons in their Directions for Self-Measurement, bent prst free. Seven Original Desi:ns on Wood, by John Gilbert, Marshall, Claxton, Co., 6, New Burlington-street, Publishers to the Queen. Argentine Plate. Pamphlets of prices and patterns gratis. RICHARD FORD), No. 105, strand, London. And D. H M Kewan; engraved by Thomas Gilks, with an Introduce tion by W. Bridges. - London: W. H. SMITH and Sox, 136, Strand. A HANDSOME PRESENT. Edinburgh: J. MENZIES. Dublin: J. MCGLASHAX OBERT COCKS & CO'S PIANOFORTES, PROOF SHOOTING JACKETS defy any amount of rain, ara Just publisbed, 8vo, price 5s., fitted complete in a Morocco Case, for £8 10x, very suitable iu uvery respect tiral-rale garments, aud esure the unquaiined ap [NSANITY TESTED by SCIENCE, and emineni Profssors, Amateurs, and Merchants, that their instruments for a Present. The description of the Watch is as follows:--Double- pruvai of experienced sporstuen. A very large stock w select from ; claim a decided ferei Over those by other makers. The touch, backed gold case, gold di horizontal movement, four holes jewelled, als) of Waterproof hiding and Driving Caps, Leggings, Saddle shown to bo a Disease rarely connected with permanent Organic tole, and beauty are remarkably superior. A list of prices of their maintaining power to go whilst being wound, and all recent improveLesion of ihe Braid; and, on that account, far more susceptible of cure Aprons, &c. The well-known WATERPROOF PALLIUM (a Light Pico los and cottages, with drawions and other particulars, may be ments. A written warranty given, and a twelvemonth's trial allowed. Overcoat for all seasons) is reputed thu must useful, economical, and than has hitherto been supposed. had, postage-free, of the manufacturers, Blessrn. R. COCKS and Co. The chain is of the best quality.-SARL and SONS, Watch Mand- popular parlent ever inventd. Price 15 and 50s.-lo be had in By C. M. BURNETT, M.D. Harps for sale, and Pianos a little used. London: R. COCKS and Co., facturers, 18, Cornhill, opposite the New Royal Exchange. A.B. Theso London, at 96, New Bond-street, and 69. Cornbull, only. London: SAMUEL HIGHLEY, 32, Fleet-street. New Burlington street, Music Publishers to the Qneen. elegant presents can be forwarded through the Post-ottice with perfect safety, upon the receipt of an order for the amount. Just published, Second Edition, post 8vo, cluth, price 78, Majesty and Prince Albert.-The bobility, gentry, and public CURE in CHRONIC the Metropolis, wishes to receive one or two little GIRLS 10 CAWLEY'S GOLD und SILVER ... Eeneral, are respectfully inturmed thati Messrs. NEWTON avec BUARD and EDUCATE. The friends of an Orphan or Motherless stantly ou sals a largo sortuent of GLOBEb of all sizes and kinda WATCHES. £s. d. Chid would find for it materual care and superior instruction, on no of mounting, varying in price from 2 to 40 guíaeds per pair; smaller nation of various Chronic Diseases of the Digestive Organs, Lungs, Gentlemen's Gold Watches 5 15 0 derate terms, in the family of the Advertist', who is tund of children sizes, suitable ior piceuls, at trom 2. w 508 wich; behool Globes, Nerves, Limbs, and skin, and of their treatment by Water and other Silver Watches .. 3 5 0 and experienced in tuition, Letters to be addressed, X. X. Z., Post 12 inches in diameter, on an improved priuciple, 3 guineas per pair. Hygienic Means. By JAMES M. GULLY, M.D., Follow of the Royal Gold Lever ditto .. 12 00 Manufactory, 65, Chancery-lane. Medical and Chirurgical Society, London. Silver ditto ditto 5 15 0 London: Joux CHURCHILL, Princes-street, Soho. SOLICITOR in an ASSIZE TOWN in Ladies' Gold Watches .. 6 150 PENDENTS, PIL- Bilver Watches .. 3 50 Youths' LARS, and BRACKETS.-DLANE, DRAY, and DEANL have Bilver Watches .. 3 00 Nineteenth Thousand, cloth, 1s 6d ; or, in white silk, 2s 60, who would be received into the House, where he would meet with All the above Watches have every modern improvement, are pro just completed a very large Assortment of the su Goods, cumprising all to NEWLY the newest Designs and the latest un proseruents, at prices which atly MARRIED every domestic comfort. A remunerating Premium required.-Address, J. B, at Messrs. Waterlaw and sony, Law Stationers, Birchinperly Jewelled and carefully Regulated, with Caxus and Dials elegantly competinon. lheir ventilating arrangements for reluering the buruPAIR; or, Friendly Suzgestions to Husbands and Wives. A Euraved and chased, and warranted to keep corruci time. HAWLEY lane, London. iuy vr pus perfusily in are loost effective and economical. Companion to ihe Honeymoon, and a Remembrancor for Life. ani Co., 284, High Hoiboru, sons of the late Thomas Hawley, of 73, Plens and usumates for iting churclics, chapels, public institutions, Strand, and the only genuine Watchmakers of that name in London. London: JOHN SNOW, Paternoster-row. ROYAL HOTEL, LOWESTOFT.-GEORGE hotels, and latly residences carefully prepared.- Deane, Druy, and Deane are sold agents for the Buccius Paleut Sun Gas-burners. Av. 3, Arinu -street Lust, puing to ihe Mouument, London-bridge. T. COX SAVORY and co. have published a PAMPHLET, GOLD PENS. gravinys, elevandy bound, 5s 61., equal Hotels of the first character in the kingdom. Ilot, Cold, and describing the construction of the various Watches in us, at the pre- MOSLEY Co.'s It is intended to give the information which should be obtained pre- DESCRIPTION of PEOPDEand PRODUCE and Post-horses. vious to the purchase of an article, the priucipal characteristics of yet been manufac ured. which should be accuracy and durability. It а 150 contains rema ks To leo all purcbusers, they can now offer one at a lower price, far Loudon: JOHN SNOW, Paternoster-row. on the proper management of a watch by the wearer. It may be had MENCES on MONDAY, the 1st of OCTOBER.-The In superior tu ibore generaly budu fur Everlasting Gold Peus. Just published, in post ovo, cloth lettered, 7: 60, gratis, on application, per-onally or by post. The best quality are guaranteed not to go wious or wear at the troductory Address will be given by Dr. Addison, at Two o'Clock. T. COX JAVORY and Co., 47, Coruhul, London, seven doors from points (acciueuis or violence excepteu). SCENES and CHRISTIAN Gentleuien who desire to become students must kive satisfactory Gracechurch-street. Duiu by all atutioners, Juweliers, &c., at 10 60 avd 3s 6d each. SLAVERY. A rece 1 Tour of Four Thousand Miles in the testimony as to their education and conduct, They are required to Manufac o.y, 8, Hatun-Karden, Loudoni. Manufactureis, ulso, of United States. By EBENEZER DAVIES, Minister of Mission Chapel, pay £40 ior the first your, £40 for the second year, and L10 fur every VILVER PLATE, New and Second-hand. Gold and silver Ever-pointed Pencils, Peuholders, &c. (best quality New Anisterdam, Berb.co.-* 1 is impossible to do anything approachsucceedi & year of attendance. T. COX SAVORY and Co.'s Pamphlet of Prices, with outlines, only). The payment for the y ar admits to the Lectures, Practice, and all may be bad gratik, or will be sent free, if applied for by a paid letter. Tue contents are the prices, weights, and patterns of new and LPACA UMBRELLAS. – The economy on and on, and for ever. The only page that will be pe used with any Dressers, clinical Clerks, Assistants, and Resident Obstetric Clerks second-hand silver sports and Forks, Dew and second-hand Tea and both in the cost and Wear of this Umbrella has been fully Colfer services, Waitery, silver-edged Plated Goods, the new plated end." -Christian Witness. Becond year. Lorwe out by the experienov of the last tighted Lionths, during which Loodon: JOHN SNOW, Paternoster-row. Mr. STUCKER, Apothecary to Gur's Hospital, is authorised to enter ho many thousands have been sulu. They way be obtained on nios Guia Neck Chains, and Jewellery. the names of students, and to give further particulars if requirdo. Umbrella Dealers in the United Kingdom, tromi 10s ou each.-W. and T, COX SAVORY and Co., 47, Cornhill (seven doors from Grace J. SANGSTEK, Patentes, 110, Regent-street, 94, Fleet-street; 10, Ia 8vo, with an Engraving of a Roman Ossuarium from Pompeii, church-sireet), London, TEW ZEALAND COMPANY'S SHIP.- price 2d, or by post 31, Royal kachange.-Silk Umbrellas, irou 78 tacn, -N.L. Certain parties, who aru bol licensed by the Pate.. lees of the Alpuca Umbrella, have been ottiring wu imitation of it. The public are thereturo CORNER DISHES.-A. R. SAVORY and SONS, 14, Cornhill, Settlements, from the Port of London, on MONDAY, the lot of requested to UuBurve, that the Patentees' names are aflixed inside Loudun, opposite tho Bank, invito un inspection of their STOLL of each. Boue. Geoffrey of Monmouth, Milton. &c. these eligat appendages to the dinuer-lable, which they continuu to Apply at the Nuw Zealand House; or to Mr. JOSEPH STAYNER, sell of superior qua ily, cheaper than any other house in the trade. RUN BEDSTEADS and CHILDREN'S Drawings, with prices annexed, forwarded to any part of the king- THOMAS CUDBERI HARINGTON cors.-Iron Beusteds, with dovetail joints, without beruws Booksellers. dom, postage iree. New Zealand House, 9, Broad-street Buildings, or nuls, frum 20s eachChildren's Cots, of the best description, Iron 285 euch. Joondon, 14th August, 1819. ILVER TEA SERVICES, of New Patterns. A large Assortiment or irou and Braas Bedsieaun. Cits &c., to which the ullcul ou of purch usern is respecully solic ted, is ZEALAND COMPANY.-LAND, -A B. SAVORY and SONS, Working Silversmiths, 14, Corn. oo Sale at TILOR an PACE's, 313, Oxford sinet, aujomug lia bul, opposite the Bank, have ncently fluished Beveral new and The Company possesses, under Crown Titles, extensive Tracts nuver-square : leon 3, Quten-sireet, Choupside, City, wiere mar elegant patterns of TEA and COFFEE SERVICES of novel and TION ACC, passed August 1, 1849 printed verbatim, with a vi Land in its cettlements of Wellington, Nelson, New P.ymouth, and be obtainou the German Spring Manress, and every descripriou of elegant design, and of the higbest finish. The following bave betu Beduin. Illustreleu Catalogues, with prices of Budsleuds au Bed- Ota 60. This is the generally admireu :- ding, will be forwarded on application, 141-11e. The l'orland Pattern, tastefully | The Louis Quatorze Pattern, richly engraved: chased: of LADIES' FOREIGN VELVETS.-ALLAX, SUN, and co. bre to in Ditto Sugar Basin, pilt 7 40 Ditto Sugar Basıp, gilt 85 0 larges-London: JAMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster-row. Orders re- The Terms and further particulars may be obtained at the New 1v. in the Nobuly, Gentry, and Public, ibat, let withstanding the largo Ditto Cream Ewer, gilt 5 5 0 Dillo Cream Ewer, gilt 5 18 0 ceived by al Booksellers, Stationers, &c. Zaland House, London, or the Otago Onice, 27, South Hanover- Dicto Corleo-pot .. 16 16 0 Ditto Collve-pot advance which was taken place this season in the prices or suik Vel 17 17 0 blicet, Edinburgh. By order of tbe Court of Directors, ves their neols bave been unusually successful tu making advantage Just out, price 6s, THOMAS CUDBERT HARINGTON. 149 00 of an early mark , by not only avoiding an increase of price, but by £17 10 0 New Zealand House, 9, Broad-street, Buildings, A large stock is offered for sel. ction in the Show-rooms, including funking their purcha es, ia bedily every instance, twenty-five per By -. London, 1st August, 1819. cent under the current rates. No. 1, pricu 25 9d, usual price 49 60; every variety of patterns, from £34 upwards. No %, price 35 6u, usual price 5s 90, No. 3, price 3: Ild, usual price tis 80; No. 4, price 4s 90, usual price 7s 6u; No. 5, price 39 11.1, usual BRIGHTON SCHOOL price 9s 9u (this Lot deserves particular attention); No. 6, price 66 lid, DIRECTOR: Edition, price 6s; with Key, 109 od. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX, that the usual DIVIDEND of five usual price 108 6d; Av. 7, price 70 lid, usual price lis 9d; No. 8, prico Rev. ROBERT WINTER. WHITTAKEK and Co., Ave Maria-lane. per cent. (less incumu tax) on the paid-up capital on the shares of the 83 ild, usual price 15; 6d (the quality of this ve vet is rarely seen). GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT: Allan, Sin, aud Co., silk bercers, 69 to 71, St. Paul's. Mr. G. W. LEY RESIDENT BIBLICAL TUTOR: Roy. NO ERIWINTER. THE GREEK AND ROMAN CLASSICS, AND AXTIQUITIES: To Cash Purchasers, wishing to avoid the charges of Private graphy and Accentuation, the Etymology and primary 4.d pres nt deviating from the healthy standard, on the payment of a preinium Lecturer-kev. JUSLPA PARKER SPINK, K.A. Dunivers.-Comparu the prices; - Freuch batin or Glace Silk Bon Meanings of abuve 8000 of the most useful English words, and furproportioned to the increased risk, Lets, all colours, Cap, &c., complete, 129 9 to 165 9.1. Mourning MATHEMATICS, NATURAL PHILOSUIHY, AND CHEMISTRY: nisbing a key to many in re; with a Preliminary Lasson on Etymo- Further information can be obtained (free of expense) by addressing Lecturer Rev. JUUN KE ASITY, B.A., F.A.S. Sulinor lucaps, riebly irimand, latent Crape', 105 60 to 13s ou. loky, and numerous otes on the history and application of particu- a line to CLASSICAL MASTER: Te ry or lar words, on a plau calculated to exercio the judgment and nia the G. H. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Mr. WILLIAJ ULLING. Genoa Silk ViVuis for the approaching sousun, 21s each Paris Chips memory of the learner. By JAMES A CHRISTIE, C.G.M.C.P., No. 99, Great Russell-street. Blooinsbury, London. FRENCH MASTER: for Brides, 21). Fine sewu Chp, each, No e fastionable Master of the Duke of Bedford's School, Milton Allot, Devon. or more becoming Laueis not be procureu at any price, an thu Loudon: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, and LONGMANS, Pater- 'HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE M. LOUIS DIREY, M.A., Ex-Prote-Aur in the University of France. largest Stock iu kendon to select from. Duuntable Whole Straws, the GERMAN MASTER: noster-row. and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NATUA LOWENTHAL, Esq. Hewane, %, Ild tu 34 ild. Fine Lutous, Lithurn Hals, au i tvery duscription of Bonnels, qually cheap, at CRANBOURN HOUSE No. НЕ PRACTICAL MECHANIC'S JOUR- Offices - Water-street, Liverpool; 3, Charlotte-ruw, Mansion-house, DRAWING AND WRITING MASTER: and 28, Regent-streer, Waterloo-place, London. Mr. G. W. LEY. 39, Cramoura-street, Leicester-square. Proprieturs, E. WOOKEY NAL.- Part XVIII, for SEPTEMBER Ist, Price ls. ; or and COMPANY. This Institution is empoworld by sp cini Acts of Parliament; has ENGLISH LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION: Mr. EDWARD BALDWIN. LINENDRAPERS TO THE QUEEN. BOOK-KEEPING: ESTABLISHED IN 1778. Mr. FREDERICK CHURCHILL. AND GENERAL OUTFITS. sons who prefer certainty to speculation, and the onuses guarauteed WITH RESIDENT ASSISTANT MASTERS. JUAN CAPPER and SOX, 69, Gracechurch-street, Moat's Elasti: Srutting-Boxes and l'acking: Simpson and chipton's have added u Wureroom for panios. Improved Reciprocating steam-bugine; Patent Laws- Report or Go- Fire insurances on the tisual terms of established o1lces. EXASTINEIS: LADIES' READY-MADE LINEX, vernment Commission; Bateman and Chrimes' Fire-Cock : West's SWINTOX BOULT, Secretary to the Company. Rev. JOSEPI JURTAIN, B.A. under female superintendnace. Materials qui, uevdlework excellent, Tilo Machine; Wakley's Eonometer; Phenomena of Stellar Astro BENJ, HENDERSOX, Resident Secretary, Lundon. JOSEPII GOUGE GKELNWOOD, Esq. (of London), B.A. and prices scouomical CORRESPOXING ECRETARY: Decidedly cheap BABY LINEN, of superior work. coedings I uli scientifi Societies, Lists of all Patents and Registered TO LADIES.-On the drive, the ride, the pro. Mr. EDWARD BALDWIN. Parcels above L3 bent carriage trve, per rail, throughout England. Deigoy, and cupious Reviews of new Mechanical Works. liustrated LISTS, with PRICES, The course of lustrucuon comprises Biblical Lectures, Reading, by a Copper-platu Engravior of "Bryson's self-Registering Tidal and vided with KOWLAND'S KALIDOR, which will be found gratefully Writing-English Grammar, Literature, and composition-History- sent FIEE to Indies, ou application. Meteorologicie! Clock, and numerous Wood-cuts. Parent Office, 33, Buchanan-street, Glasgow. London: HEBERT, refreshing to the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and re- Latin und Goek Classic#, and Composition-French, German, ilud laxation, allaying all irritability and hout, and immediately affording Hebrew-Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy--Geo- 88, Cheepside, the pleasing sensation attendant on restored elasticity and a healthful graphy-Model and Figure Drawing, Perspective--Mental and Moral and you will never use any other preparation for the hair- Just published, price only 1s 60, 84cood Edition, staw of the skin. The numerous Varieties of cutanuous eruptions, to- science-Chemistry, Natural History-Singing-Book-keeping, &c. OD»erve, the Genuine is prepared only by the original infinitor, E. gether with freckles, tan, and discolourations, fly before its applica TERMS. K KETT, Chemist, Oxford. Sold by SANGEE, Oxlord-street; and all Liuu, ani give place to delicate smoothness and transparency of the Lower School £50 per annum. Cbemists and Perfumers. Upper ditt tues lave long and extensively been acknowledged. **Boware of Pupils ni ceived into the Loser School from Five to 'Ten years of age, sparivu." Kaiydors" for sale, containing mineral astriugunis, utterly and, under special circumstances, á little older. In the upper School ORGANIC VIBRATOR, an extr. o. dinary, yowerful, smail, desideratum not to be met within all system of Shurt hand. caith Th: only gonuino has the words - Rovolani's Avaydor two y, as in the Lower School, will be transterred to the upper, with- Lawiy-inverteu ing rument for Dcatum. caturely differunt from ali "sofir as we are able to judge, this is a very simple and efficient be wrapper Price 4 6 and 64 60 per bottle Sold by A ROW. others. 10 buruu think of the kind in ever hasleen produced; it out any increase of the terms. system of Short-hand." -vangelical Magazine. LAND and SON, 20, Hattou-zarion, Lonitua: ad by chemista and is i delled to the eas that it rots within, without projectny; and, The Terms ure payable Vuurterly in advance. They include Books, London: SEMAKIN MARSHALL, and o Stationers'-hall-court. rihmar. School Requisiten, Washing, Dea Bathing, Pew Rent, &c., in order tv being of the same co our in the km, is not republ. dieneb.psdeuf May be hau of all Booksellers. avoid any extra chari! Derson to enjoy conversation, lo hear disuncliy ai church and at public Just public eu, price 24, or 4d by pist, .'l he Mansion and School Premises are situate on the Grand Parade, Hasomblies; the lisplu tulevat nut' sining no» in the car is andh, as recards locality, extent, and cumpleteness, are pre-eminently eney removed, nuditaffords ai the den glance that possibly could THE LECTURE on the HYGEIAN SYS- HOPE, &c.-Thy Cabin Passenger.' OUTFITTING BRANCH be desiret. Also invaluably newly-invented Spectacle. Bad B. ots. W SILVER and Co. is at 66 and 67, Cornhill, a heretofore adapted for the purpose. SOLANONE, Aurine and Opticians 31. Altemarle tut. Piccadilly. generally, are furnished at the lowest shipping rates. bilver and Co. of an experienced Livusekeeper. VACATIONS. Midsummer, 7 weeks. Christmas, 9 weeks. the only ruinery recommended to be taken by Ladies. They A Pro pactus and l'apre, together with a List or Reserces, will be 1rivity the coueithiun usul periods of late. The remote heaviness, world. they giv drafts on Australia, at sixty days' sight, of £103 for every forwarded up application to the Director. paipitution witho hail, luw.ss of spirits, weakucs, au riday pain, £100 paid here. They neither pay Dor receive any commission, so that Giud Parade, Brighton, Aurust 2011, 1949. create apelite, and remove indig stin, headachen, gidius, &c. 131 PORTANT TO BOOK-BUYERS.-Just published, BEWAKE OF IMITATIONS in illo fummof "Pille" Tudi M. MILLER'S CATALOGUE, PART centage which is lov e-mmonly paid to ju:18069 " who introduce pasparties purchasing their Outfit or silver and Co. benefit by the per TYHE BRIGHTON SCHOOL.—The ensuing recitons are given witu every bɔx. They have no taste or diod.cine. 28, comprising a good assortment of Works in most depart- sengers," &c. - The Enigrants fitting-out Branch is at 4, Bishop (Hall) Session will commence on Monday, October 1st, Prepared only by the Proprietor's Agents, DA SILVA and Co., Bride-iune, Fleet-street, London; who are als agents for Dr. LOments of Literaturo, chiefly second-hand, at very Low Prices, for gatu-streut (opposite the London Tavern), where a confortable Fit-out All arrangerunts for tho Admission of Pupiin should be concluded Cash; being a selection from his exteosive and varied Stock. COCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS, for Asthua, Consumption, Coughs, Gratis for male or female (including bedding) may be procured for Four one week botore the commencemout of cach Session. Pounds.-A Branch of vuch of the above & Bt. George's crescent, on application. Sent free on receipt of opo pewny stamp:-3, Upper Grand Parade. ROBERT WINTER, Jan., and Colds. Sold hy all respectable Malicino Vendors, ut ls 110,28 94 Liverpool. East Smithfield, Tower-hill, London. August 20th, 1819. Director aud Us por box. Page 21
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. COURT AND HAUT TON. THE QUEEN AT BALMORAL. ter 6h 55m. P.M. BALLATER, Monday. MONDAY, 10.--Siin rises 5h 27m., sets 6h. 25m. is willing to support him in the dignified, manly, and strictly con- Her Majesty was again a worshipper yesterday in the parish church of Craithie. TUESDAY, 11.--Alexander Selkirk sailed froin Kinsale, in Ireland, 1703. stitutional conduct which he has pursued in the trying circumstances As on the former occasion, there was a vast increase in the attendance over the WEDNESDAY, 12-Sun rises 5h. 31in , sets 6h 20. THURSDAY, 13.--Sun rises 5h. 32 in., in which he has been placed. It is possible, if not probable, that these ordinary number of the congregation. We were assured that the "kirk was 1 ts 6h. 18m. never só fu', na, nae even at the sacrament;" while, sooth to say, a portion of FRIDAY, 14.-Holy Cros. events in Cavada are but the beginning of the end, and that the end those present gave unmistakeable indications that the errand which took them SATURDAY, 15.-The Russians set to Moscow, 1812. is the severance of the connexion now binding the colony to the pa- there was to see the Queen, rather than to join the worship or hear the sermon. rent state. If this be the end, Great Britain, while doing strict justice, 'The Rev. Mr. Anderson, the minister of the parish, again officiated. He was not TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, can but say, “ Let it come." We lost the United States for denying quite exempt from the embarrassment under which he laboured on the previous FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 15. them the rights of free citizens. If we are to lose the Canadas, for week. In the words of a person who seemed to be a devoted admirer of his, “He did come on rather better, but still not so clare and fuir furth the gate as Sunday Monday he used to do.” Both her Majesty and the Prince listened with the utmost atTuesday Wednesday ! Churwilay 1 Friday | Saturday according the rigts of free citizenship to all classes and races in the colony, we shall at least have nothing with which to reproach tention. The demeanour of the great majority of the congregation was marked hmhmhmhm No by propriety and respect. The scene furnished a fine illustration of that cardinal ourselves. It is one thing to lose a valuable colony by our obsti07 308 108 509 35 10 15 11 0 11 10 doctrine of our faith-the equality of all God's creatures. nacy in wrong. It is quite another thing to lose it by our perse Friday. TO CORRESPONDENTS. verance in the right. In supporting the local Government of Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Marchioness of Duuro, Canada, the British Government acts upon the principles of the crossed over, yesterday, to the shooting-lodge on Loch Muick, where it is pro posed to turry for a sbort time. The party left Balmoral a little before mid-day, “ Northesk" is thanked; but the Skelch did not reach us in time to be available. strictest justice. It has granted a Constitution to Canada, at the and traversed the distance thence to the loch, which is computed at seven "A. Y. Z."- We have not received the question. request of Canada ; and it supports the majority of the Canadians miles, mounted on Highland ponies. Her Majesty and the Prince slept at the "C. E," Blackheath, wili, perhuns, favour us with an original Sketch. in the clear legal rights thereby established. If we should ulti Hut," and returned to Balmoral late on Friday evening, atter his Royal Highness' Q. E. D.," Berwick.- Our informant last week was in error. The lion staiant, shooting. part of the family crest on Northumberland House, has the tail extended towards mately lose the colony in this attempt, we shall not, at least, have Lord John Russell has returned from a visit to Mar Lodge. the Strand. the pangs of an ill.conscience to add to the severity of the depriva- On Wednesday, a Court was held at Balmoral, at which a form of prayer was "S. S.”-On further investigation, we find that Theodolite, in Brande's “ Dic. tionary of Science,” is derived from BecoLol, I view, and dólos, stratagem ; in equanimity, whatever it may be. tion. This country can afford to abide the issue with patience and ordered to be used in all churches and chapels, beseeching Almighty God to remove the plague of cholera from among us. Zold's “ Johnson,” from Bedopal, I see, and doxıxós, long: both derivations THE QUEEN DOWAGER.--Her Majesty the Queen Dowager and are far-fetched, and probably both wrong. Il is more likely that the instrument takes its name from some maker, particularly as il is as often spelt Theodolet. suite have arrived at Bentley Priory, from Bushy Park, for the autumn. This supposition derives additional weight from the Vernier, another surreying All the men who make or who resist revolutions in Europe know PLAS NEWYDD, ANGLESEY.--Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and instrument, being named after its inventor, Peter Vernier. that, in case of failure, there is one spot in the Old World where they Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess " W. B. S.," Mincing-lane. ---See Defors ** Account of the Great Plugue in London, of Mecklenburgh-Strelitz, the Princess Mary, and a numerous suite, arrived here in 1661-5," when, in September, more than 12,000 persons perished in one week; may repose in security, and await happier times for the country of on Wednesday week. The Baron Knesebeck had preceded their Royal Highin one night 4000 died. We have not the daily average, but Defoe gives the entire their love. England is the only home of the exile—the only safe nesses, in order to secure the requisite arrangements. It is scarcely necessary number at 109,000. Sir W. Petty states the population of Loidon to have been, refuge of the distressed. Since the memorable days of February, to say his duties were considerably lightened, owing to the kindness of the neigh. in 1682, about 670,000. bouring nobility and gentry ; every delicacy which the season affords being for. “ Lough Erne Races and Regatta."--The report did not reach us in time. 1848, our shores have received a succession of illustrious travellers warded to Plas Newydd in profusion. The illustrious strangers passed the week "E.D.M." will find a good recipe for Pot Pourri in the “Family Manual and -flying from political and social proscription, from imprisonment, in this delightful mansion, and left on Monday, in order to visit the romantic Servant's Guide," p. 107: it is too long for quotation here. scenery contiguous to Carnarvon. “Sayittarius."-Declined. or from death. Louis Philippe, M. Guizot, and Prince Metternich The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have been entertaining a select “ C. S.," Birmingham.- The Greenwich Railway terminus adjoins Tooley-street, were the first to claim our hospitality. After them came MM. circle at Gordon Castle during the last fortnight. The visitors have inostly left, Southwark. The Greenwich terminus is about half a mile from the Hospital. Louis Blanc, Caussidière, and other leaders of the Revolution that after having had capital sport in Glenfiddich. The Earl of Besborough remains " Archeophilus" is thanked for the Sketch, though we have not room for it. made France kingless. at the castle. The gallant Kossuth, having seen his last We understand his Lordship’s marriage with Lady Caroline “ J.S.".--Declined. Gordon Lennox, eldest daughter of the Duke und Duchess, will not be solem"E. N. Q.” till find directions for constructing a “ Raree Show" in the “ Boy's hopes for the independence of Hungary destroyed, is on his nised until the return of the family to London from Scotland, early in NoTreasury of Sports,” published at 86, Fleel-street. See, alsı, No. 13 of the Ma- way to claim the proverbial hospitality, which is certain, in vember. gazine of Science. such a case as his, to be accorded with enthusiasm. A still The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, accompanied by the Prince "J. 4.,” Limerick.- The presentation would not be informal on account of the proJession. more interesting, because more destitute, body of exiles has and Princess Doria and their youthful family, returned to Alton Towers on "A Subscriber," Dingwall, N.B.--The address is Argyll-street, Regent-street. been lately added to the list. They fly from Rome and the Saturday last, after a month's séjour in Scotland, during which period the Prince and Princess, with their noble relatives, paid visits at Taymouth Castle, Mar "J. R./.," Lirerpool, is thanked; but we have not room for the View. tender mercies of the foolish but cruel Cardinals who govern Lodge, Tyninghame Park, Eglington Castle, Cubzean Castle, &c. "W. P.," Wolverhampion.- Braley's “ London and Middlesex" gives the Guild the Papal States. We desire to call the attention of our hall Monument inscriptions, this work being remarkable for attention to such LORD ELGIN.–The Queen bas been pleased to direct letters-patent mallers. readers to the operations of a committee of English gentlemen, who to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United of Great Britain James and "How" Ashburton.4 work on the manufacture of soap has lately been published have taken upon themselves the generous task of raising a fund for dine, K.T., Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief of her Majesty a provinces by thighley, Fleet-street. their relief. The Roman refugees have no common claims upon of Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, and of the island of Prince Ed. "L.J."- Apply respecting Mansfield's Gas Apparatus to 108, Fleet-street. “W. V H.” may hear of the books in question at Highley's, Fleet-street. our sympathies. In the words of the eloquent address issued by ward, and Governor General of all her Majesty's provinces on the continent of “R. G.”- We do not remember. the commiitee, and which is understood to be the production of North America, and of the island of Prince Edward, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Elgin, of "Loughrea."-We cannot give you the charcoal process. one whose writings are celebrated wherever the English tongue is Elgin, in that part of the said United Kingdom called Scotland.--Gazette. " Tula nore."— The eldest daughter of the reigning Sovereign is the Princess Royal. Prince George of Cambridge will, as a matter of right, succeed to the spoken Viscount Brackley has rallied, after his dangerous indisposition. His dukedom and the other peerage honours at the death of his father. Lordship, according to letters received on Wednesday trom Worsley Hall, was They are the good citizens who, when Rome was abandoned by her Monarch considered rather better. "A.X.2.," Newcastle-on-Tyne. -- An application to “ The Officers in Waiting, Ile- and Executive, auswered to the general voice, and arose to give ber law, tranralds' Office, Doctors' Commons," will obtain a copy of the arms in question. The Bishop of Oxford met with an accident a few days since, while quility, and order; who built upon the ruins of a monstrous system, which had "A Reader, "-An M.P. has no fixed precedence. The knight of a shire ranks be visiting Baron Aldersun at his seat near Lowestoit. His Lordstip was riding in fallen of its own rottenness and corruption, one of moderation and truth; wbo fore the representative of a city or borough. The Speuker of the House of Com- established and maintained a Government, administered under the pressure of company with some friends, when his horse fell and rol ed ever the right rev. muns tukes place immediately after barons. AU knights, horever created, rank great difficulties, with a veneration for the sacred rights of life, liberty, and pro prelate. Fortunately Lordship sustained no serious injury, and was able to co-equally, according to sentority of creation. A new presentation is required dine out on the same day. perty, new in Rome-administered with an honesty, for bearance, and singleness to be admitted at the Queen's levees. “ Your Majesty" is the correct form of ear- of purpose, that won the respect of dispassionate observers, of all principles and pression. parties. They are the soldiers who defended that Government against the united OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS RECENTLY DECEASED. "C. C. C.," Dublin.-There is no exclusion of Irishmen from the regiment in ques- arms of bigotry and despotism, and defended it successfully. They are the Beasts are the more ancient bearings in herahlry. brave besieged who held Rome with a courage and devotion worthy of her MAJOR-GENERAL THOMAS HUNTER BLAIR, C.B. “ V. Z.," Camberrell,— The erpenses of entrance at an Inn of Court is about £35. ancient glories, but with the magnanimity and clemency of Christian men. The fees on a call to the Bar amount lo nearly £100. The annual cost of the They are the dignified capitulators, who, when all means of dcfence were utterly This gallant othcer died at Leamington on the 31st ult., Terms is about £18. and auds another name to the long list of the departed exhausted, opened her gates to a foreign army forty thousand strong, assembled "Inmurer - Which family of Morgan does our Correspondent require the heroes of the Peninsula and Waterloo. Few earned, round thein by an act of such stupendous baseness, that it will remain an inarms Of ! effaceable stain upon the honour and the name of the French Government, with more distinguished service, military reputation. "d Subscriber."'--Address a letter on the subject of the change of name to G. Har He entered the army in 1802: in 1808 he proceeded through all the coming ages of the world. rison, Esq., Windsor llerald, Heralds' Office, Doctors' Commons. to the Peninsula, and participated in the battles of "G. L."-- A crest cannot be granted unless the party seeking it is already entitled to We believe the touching appeal made on behalf of these dis Roleia and Vimiera, the action at Lugo, and the retreat coat armour. Apply at the Heralds' Office. tinguished exiles will not be made in vain. It is probable, if the and victory of Corunna. Subsequently, he assisted at " Scipio," Islington.--The soundness of the wurks named has been much questioned. the capture of Oporto, and was severely wounded at •G. B. B." – To obtain admission to the reading-room of the British Museum, apply the name of the Pope, continues to rule it for a few months longer, infatuated triumvirate of Cardinals which now governs Rome in Talavera. The latter unlucky circumstance proved of to sir Henry Ellis, at the Museum, with the written recommendation of, at least, great injury to Major Hunter Blair, for while in three householders. The Eurick Shepherd, James Llogg, the Scottish poet, was that no long time will elapse before an opportunity will arise when 3 hospital he was made prisoner by the French, and detained in The born in the parish from which he derived his patronymick, in 1709; he was a France until the peace of 1814. they may one more be of service to Italy, upon the soil that gave them cow.herd when a boy. He died in 1835. next year's brilliant campaign of Waterloo gave "Quæstur," Norfolk. --The prophelic passage to which you refer is :birth. In the meantime, whether it be long or short, we rejoice to be the gallant officer another opportunity of distinction, Soon shall thy arm, unconquer'd steam, afar lieve that the exiles will not be suffered to remain forlorn and penni but ne was again severely wounded on that memorable Diag the slow barge, or drive the rapid car; less; and that a sympathy, not only fruitful in words, but in deeds, ARTHROBUS field. The last sphere of action on which Col. Huuter Blair was engaged was India, where he remained seveOr, on wide-waving wings expanded bear will show them our high appreciation of the goodness of their cause, ral years, and served with great credit during the Burmese war, commanding The flying chariot through the tields of air, and the honesty, humanity, and forbearance with which they con- a brigade in Ava, and distinguishing himself at the taking of Melloon. He dc., from Darwin's "Botanic Garden," first published in 1789, but written, it is ducted it. The names of the committee have been extensively Wimiera, Corunna, and Talavera. Hiscommission of Lieutenant-colonel beurs was a companion of the Order of the Bath, and received clasps for Roleia, well known, at least twenty years before the date of its publication, (See" London Anecdotes, Inventors and Discoverers.") advertised, and are good security to the public that the cause is in date the day of Waterloo; that of Major General he attained in 1846. "C. D.," Birmingham. --Bede is one syllable. See his epitaph: The deceased was the sixth son of the late Sir James Hunter Biair, Bart., of Here in the flesh rests Bede the priest; O give, Blairquhan, and brother of the present Sir David, and of James Blair, Esq., &c.; the name is also Beda. CHURCH, UNIVERSITIES, &c. M.P, of inskey,' whose estates hu inberited. He married, in 1820, Eliza, * P. A. S. E, West Coues.- Received. daughter of J. Norris, Esq. "N. A.”—Plaister figures are made to resemble ivory by high varnishing. PREFERMENTS.-Rev. T. O. Rocke, to Clungunford Rectory, Salop, "M.S." Montrial.-Sketches of the stirring events and occurrences around you diocese of Hereford; £530, with residenc ; patron, Rev. J. Rocke. Rev. W. HENRY METCALFE, ESQ., OF HAWSTED HOUSE, SUFFOLK. will be preferable to views of scenery. Williamson, to Datchworth Rectory, Herts, diocese of Rochester; £382, with The death of Mr. Metcalfe took place at Hastings, on the “P. 7.7.," Holborn-hull.-Ilamel's * French Grammar.” (Whittaker and Co.) residence ; patron, Clare-hall, Cambridge. Rev. C. P. Buckworth, to Sherborne 2d inst., in his fifty-ninth year. He was only son on the late “Cuto."- We prefer the shorthand system you name. Rev. Rectory, Hants, diocese of Winchester, £491 ; patron, W. L. W. Chute. "Importunus," Docer.- We have not seen the advertisement. Christopher Barton Metcalte, Esq., and grandson of ChristoJ. Quirk, to Martinsthorpe Rectory, Rutland; diocese of Peterborough ; parron, pher Metcalfe, Esq., a literary friend of the poet Dryden. "A Constant Subscriber,” Charing-cross. The most convenient disinfectant is Duke of Devonshire. Rev. R. H. Hill, to Britford Vicarage, Wilts; diocese of The property at Hawsted came into the family principally chloride of lime, to be had of any druggist. “ E. L. A., Dublin.- The appointmunt is scarcely of sufficient importance for anSarum; £281; patron, Dean and Chapter of Sarum. Rev. G. Edwards, to Mi through the marriage of that gentleman with Eller, only nera P.C., Wrexham; dioc use of St. Asaph; £100; patron, Vicar of Wrexham. child of Christopher Barton, Esq. Mr. Metcalfe, whose denouncement. Rev. W. Edwards, to Llangollen Vicarage, Denbigh, diocese of St. Asup; cease we record, obtained an accession of fortune as heir to “Slupulity" we cannot enlighten. £350; patron, Bishop of St. Asaph. Rev. R. W. Eyton, to Northop Vicarage, his grand-uncle, Philip Metcalfe, Esq., of Hill strett, Berkeley“Mwa."- There is a work published on the woollen manufacture, in addition to Flint; diocese of St. Asaph; £500, with residence, Rev. W. S. Serres, 10 square, F.R.S., F.S.A., and M.P., who was one of the exeBischoff's “ History of Wool." “ Weetuin," Birmingham.- The phrases are of synonymous import. B-pton Rectory, Sussex. diocese of Chichester ; £127; patron, Earl of Egmont. cutors and personal friends of Sir Joshua Reynolds. By Rev. J. Swainson, to Epperstone Rectory, Notts, diocese of Lincoln ; £309 " Justinian.”- The arms of Furness, viz. “ Arg. a talbot sejani sa. in chief three Frances Jane, his wife (who died in 1830), daughter of Marwith residence; patron, Hulme's trustees, Kev. J. Tidemore, to Tosside tin Whish, Esq., Comunissioner of Excise, Mr. Metcalfe leaves crescents, gu." are given in the “ Armoury." “A. B.C."-A clergymun has a perfect right to use his family crest. Perpetual Curacy, York, diocese of Ripon ; £50; patron, Vicar of Gisburn. three sons. “An Irish Martin."- Jir. Wykeham Martin has issue surviving by his first wife, Rev. J. R. Henderson, to Dafton Rectory, Westmoreland, diocese of Carlisle ; SIR GRAVES CHAMNEY HAUGHTON, KT., K.H., F.R.S. £178, with residence; patroni, R. Tufton, Esq., of Appleby Castle. Laly Jemima, daughter of Earl Cornwallis. Lour Falmouth's country residence Tue death of this gentleman, who was a member of the is Tregothnan, Truro. VACANT PREFERMENTS.-Creaton Rectory, Northampton, diocese of National Institute of France, occurred at Cloud, near Paris, “ A Detonian Subscriber.”—The sons of the married daughters of Sir John Black, Peterborough ; £210, Rev. J. M'Cormick, deceased; patron, Rev. E. T. Beynon. on the 25th ult. Born in 1788, the second son of Dr. Haughby his wife, the daughter and heiress of Peter White, Esq., become entitled, by the Wootton Vicarage, Lincoln, diocese of Lincoln ; £203; Rev. J. Giffard, de !on of Dublin, by his wife, the daughter of Edward Archer, Esq., deaths issueless of their uncles, to quarter the arms of Black and White. In ceased; patron, Rev. J. Giffard. of Hunt John, county Wicklow, he entered at an early age the case submitted, the quarterings should be marshalled thus:-1, Smith; 2. THE BISHOP OF LONDON AND JESUS COLLEGE, OXFORD.--For the military service of the Hon. East India Coinpany, but Cookes; 3. Jones; Black; 5. White; 6. Smith. some time past there has been a serious misunderstanding between the Bishop retired, from ill-health. Subsequently, having studied the “ Numitor."-Gu. a chev. engr. between three estoiles of six points arg. of London on the one hand, and the authorities of Jesus College, Oxford, on the Oriental languages in the College at Fort William, Calcutta, "J. R."--The arms on the seal sent us are those of Roberts, as granted A.D. 1614. other, relative to one of the fellowships of that establishment. It appears that where he obtained many honours, Mr. Haughton was ap" Laura Emily."- To Earl Fitzhardinge's nert brother. the fellowship has been held for many years past by the most distinguished men pointed, in 1817, a Professor at Hailey bury, and held that " A Youny Herald." -Unless you have a shield-of-arms of your own, you cannot of the college, the last Fellow being the Rev. Thomas Morgan Davies, M.A., who appointment until 1827. In 1832 he offered himself a canbear your wife's at all. with his college appointments also held the Lord Chancellor's rectory of Llana didate for the Boden Professorship of Sanscrit at Oxford, but " Connaught.”—The whole question is reduced to this :-)s the marriage legal ab lad, in the diocese of Llandaff. Circumstances directed the Bishop of London's withdrew in favour of Mr. Wilson. In 1833 he received incipio ? That point can only be ascertained by reference to a legal authority. attention to the subject, and his lordship discovered that, in his will, the founder the honour of Knighthood. " Marqurida." --- The arms of Maconochie, of Meadowbank, are "Az, three uerter of the feilowship directed that the person holding the appointment should be Sir Graves took for many years an active interest in the Royal Asiatic Sohuniis couped fr8sexuys in chiel, each holding a bunch of arrows ppr., and in bound to prepare himself for holy orders, and that in due time he should proceed ciety, and was connected with several of the learned continental associations. buse u Royal crown gold, all within a bordure gyronny of eight or und sa." as a missionary to one of the co onies or dependencies of the British Crown, the Amongst his contributions to Oriental literature, we may mention his edition of proceeds of the fellowship being devoted to his partial maintenance while there. the “ Institutes of Menu," in the original Sanscrit; his “Bengali Grammar," The Bishop of London forthwith called upon Mr. Davies, who was already in and his " Bengali, Sanscrit, and English Dictionary." He was also author of THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. holy orders, to enter upon missionary duties, but the reverend gentleman stoutly “Prodomus; or, an Inquiry into the First Principles of Reasoning," &c. He The Bishop then called upon the Master of Jesus College to elect ano her Fellow who would comply with the directions of the founder, but this request was un.. THE HON. LADY NEAVE. This larly died, deep ly lamented, on the 29th ult., at Dage ter and Fellows of Jesus College have at length given way. The Rev. T. M. Da nam Park. She was born on the 28th October, 1809, the INTELLIGENCE was received in town on Tuesday that the mob of vies has resigned the fellowship, and in his place Mr. John Jenkins, a commoner only daughter of James Everard, pinth Lord Arundell o Montreal had again been guilty of acts of cowardly violence and of tha college, and a native of Glair organshire has been elected. Mr. Jen Wardour, by Mary, his second wile, daughter of Robert Bura kins is not yet in holy orders, but as soon as he is admitted to the office of dea nett Jones, Esq., of Aden, in Su sex, Attorney-(itneral of resistance to the law, as detailed in another column; and when the con, he will proceed, under the direction of the Bishop of London and of the so Barbadoes, and married, 7th Augut, 1828, Richard Digby last accounts left, the exasperation of parties was so great ciety for the Propagition of the Gospel, to one of the British colonies, to pursue Neave, Esq., who succeeded to the sami y Baroneicy at the his missionary operations. The subject has excited much attention in the death of his father, the late Sir Thomas Neave, in 1848. Her as to lead to the berief that the disturbances are very far University, and the issue of the contest has been looked for with considerable Ladyship leaves six sons and four daughters. from being at an end. interest. VACANCY.-PHEACHERSHIP OF GRAY'S INN.—This valuable ap TRADERS' SMALL PARCELS.- There was just been printed by the House of Common, the penzion from Newcastle-on-Tyne, being one of several England which will the ottice nearly forty years. It is in the gift of the benchers. Dr. Shepherd was petitions presenied to the House irom the trading communities of the inannknown on the other side of the Atlantic. The English journals benefice (u sinecure) is worth £6 17 per unnum, and is in the gift of the Lord facturing towns, in which they complain of the high rates of charge by railway companies on goods traffic, and especially with reference to "suall parcels," that first contained the announcement of these riots, contained an Chancellor. that they endeavour to obtain a monopoly of trustic, and it right to charge as extract from the London Gazette, notifying that the Governor they please on such parcels. The whole subject isexpected to be brought before General of Canada had been raised to the British Peerage. The Rich DIGOINGS.- We understand that the relatives of a young man, Parliament next session. Canadian Tries clumoured for his Lordslip's accal, and Lurd narned Sweetser, who went from Cambridge to California, have received a letter The Manx Liberal says it is scarcely within the verge of probability, froin himn, stating that he secured 15,000 dols. worth of the "dust" in six weeks (!) but it is nevertheless an indisputuble fact, that on Tuesday last twelve hundred Elgin, unwilling to perpetuate any personal enm offered his after his arrival.- Boston Trans. and a half of fresh herrings were bought in Douglas for 1s. Page 22
NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. And heavy blows the only arguments Love is not confident-it dwells with “ Oberon” overture, brilliantly played by the band, and unanimously encored. That Kings and nations deiga'd to Fear ; Costa's clever canon, “ Ecco quel fiero istante," was nicely sung by Mdme. compreherd. And ever to the hope that he instilla COURT-MARTIAL. Castellan, Malle. de Meric. Sic nori Mario and F. Lablache. The Misses Williams At suci a time, a Lady saw her Lord, Her fears gave harbour to the one dis- gave Wallace's duo, “Love's approach," charmingly. Sainton's violin fantasia, An important conrt-martial (which was coinnenced on Tuesday week, and With heavy heart, departing for the trust, founded on the “ Lucrezia Borgia" themes exhibited immense skill in cin- has not yet b-en brought to a close) is at present proceeding on board her las That Death might prove a traitor to her quering the greatest intricacies, and it was much applauded. Thalberg' jesty's ship Impregnavle, 104, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, now lying in Ha. She might have loved, ere she was Jove, pianoforte fantasia on the "Sonnambula” themes was executed with the ut- moaze, for the purpose of trying Commander Jolin Charles Pitman, late of her wooed and won, And cruel Glory rob her of her jny. most spirit, and but for the lateness of the hour would have been encored. Majesty's ship Childers, on the following charges :The knightly courtesy of tournaments, at last unhappy thought took breath The audiences here, certainly, cannot be accused of coldness: there were no • General cruelty from or about the 4th of Setember, 1846, until the 20th of The blazon and the show of chivalry, less than seven encores last night; and it was midnight before the scheme May, 1849; and for false statements in the log or her Majesty's ship Childers, on And pomp of hosts preparing for the And gave this answer to her Lord's terminated with Rossini's chorus, “La canta," beautifully scored by Costa. or about the 9th day of October, 1848. strift ; farewell : “ General cruelty and oppression during the period commencing on or about T'AURSDAY NIGHT. But admiration of snch deeds as these the 4th of September, 1846, and ending on the 20th of May, 1849. Forsook her in her wiser wom inhoud; All nature takes the part The second concert at the Town-hall, yesterday evening, was brilliantly at- “False expenditure of stores, viz. a hammock-cloth, represented to have been And War's loud summons to her loving tended : it lasted fro" eight notil half past twelve; and there were no less than washed away on or about the 14th of Octob-r, 1816 ; and a maintopsail, repreof the sorrow in my heart six encores out of a scheme of twenty-tour pirces. Lord Takes the voice of my lamenting, all sented to have been lost on or about the 9th of October, 1848. Fill'd her with sorrow. What were the night and all the day; Such an attendance as marked the performance of Handel's “Messiah,” this “ False statements in the log-buuk of her Majesty's ship Chillers, from Sept., morning, has never been exceeded. Hundreds were unable to obtain admission, wars to her, I hear a sweet bird singing, 1846, to May 20, 1849." Or quarrels of Great Henry with the On a branch of willow swinging, and all the passages were filled with extra chairs, to accommodate the visitors, The court consisted of Sir John Louis, Bart., Admiral of the Red, and second French, The excitement seemed to extend itself to the exterior. The streets were thronged officer in command of her M jesty's ships and v-ssels at Plymouth, President; That they should tear her husband with people, and every house in the line of road to the Town Hall had occupants Captain Wm. Jannes Hope Johnstone, of her Majusly's sh.p. Agencourt, 74, dépôt song sems to say ; from her side, at the windows, and even on the roofs. “Oh worthles are the laurels ship of the Ordinary ; Captain John Macdougall, of her Majesty o stip La Horue, And leave Derchance, her young babes The execution of the “ Messiah ” has been as triumphant as that of the 58, steam gnard-ship; Captain Sir Thomas Maitlaud, C B., of her Majesty's stip Eljah." fatherle-n ? And the phantom glory gather'd in the Here, as well as at Liverpool, the attraction of Handel's Impregnable, 104; and Captain George Greville Wellesley, of her Majesty's ship He stood beside her “while the armourer death-fields of the fray." masterpiece hus proved to be the great magnet, and never were its sublime Dadalus. With busy hammer closing rirets up attributes more thoroughly developed than on this occasion. William Eastlake, Esq., was the officiating judge-advocate. () wing to the indisposition of Mr. T. Harper, jun., the trumpet obligato, in Accomplish'd him for baille;" and the The passing west-wind grieves The first of the above charges was preferred by Lieutenant Graham, and the the last air sung by Pischek, was undertaken by the famed veteran Harper ; As it rustles 'mid the leaves others by Mr. Elliott, the late master of the Childers. Of martial trumpets fill'd the shaken air I cannot shut my fancy to its low, inbut the lip refused its office unfortunately, and the effect was disastrous. The particular nature of the alleged cruelty will be gathered from the following With full sonorous tides of blatant cessant moan; extract from the evidence adduced : Mr. Andrew Richard Elliott, late master of her Majesty's ship Childers, exasound Against my casement beating, THE THEATRES. He strove to comfort her; but all in vain. Still the rain-drops keep repeating, mined : I was serving on board her Majesty's ship Childers during her passage He did not feel the comfort that he and evermore, for evermore, the one from Mauritius to China in the year 1846. I remember a marine serving in that SADLER'S WELLS. spike, desponding tone : ship, of the name of Haig, being flogged. To the best of my recollection hig And his soft words no kind conviction "Oh, day of desolation, The “Love Chase was performed on Thursday, for the first time at this offence was for stealing candles, to burn in the lower deck when the ship was brought When nation wars with nation ! theatre, for the purpose of testing Miss Fitzpatrick's talents in blank verse battened down, which she was the greater part of the passage, in consequence of To the sad heart that only yearn'd for When homes and hearts are broken, indeed, after Mrs. Nisbett. comedy. The part of Constance was chosen for the occasion--a difficult role bad weather. To the best of my recollection he received our dozen lashes for homeand realms are overthrown!" But there is a neatness and precision in the style of that offence, and afterwards was kept for several days a prisoner on deck abaft, Its charm, its joy, its duty, and its the new actress, calculated to carry her through successfully; and though we on the stern gratings. The weather at that time was very cold and boisterous, peace; The trumpet's boasting voice, may not declare a positive triumph, we are entitled to report that her assump- inasmuch as it was impossible to remain on deck without being wet through. And in the loyalty it gave to him Bidding warriors rejoice, tion is altogether one of remarkable power and promise. What became of that man ?-He became insane before he was released from Forgot the minor loyalty it owed Speaks of murder, not of glory, and of punishment, and was invalided for being of insane mind. I have not seen the certificate. To King and country. Vainly he essay'd death, not victory. NEW STRAND. To prove that peace would speedily The joy-bells loudly pealing, A new comedietta, in one act, by Mr. J. Maddison Morton, was pro- · Do you mean that he became insane before he was released from the gratings return, -Yes. duced on Thursday, under the title of “Where there's a Will there's a And bear himn on its wings-his duty And evermore, for evermore, seem toll Way." It is an exceedingly neat piece of court intrigue, managed with Do you recollect a marine of the name of White serving in her Majesty's ship done, ing mournfully : singnlar stage tact. The scene is Portugal; and the plot turns on the Childers 7-I do. Rich honour gain'd-to her connubial “O battles red and gory, position of "Don Manuel (Mr. L. Murray), the husband of the Regent, Do you recollect what became of that man ?--He jumped overboard and was sido, O melancholy glory, Donna Francesca (Mrs Stirling), whose jealous administration of her political drowned. Whence War nor Fate should ever tear o weary, weary warfare, that steals my (Mr. W. Farren), therefore, Don Manuel is compelled to resort to more than functions will not permit his interference. To serve a friend, Don Lopez Avila Did you hear Commander Pitman say that he would flog him ?-I did; I heard him more. love from me !" Commander Pitman say that he would log him—that he would give him our one stratagem-to pretend, in short, to know nothing of him, to oppose his dozen to-morrow morning. suit, to impute to him motives of love to the regent herself, and finally to place By Captain Maitland: Did he say that he would flog him, or what?-I heard MUSIC. her in a situation of the extremest delicacy-by all which means, however, he Commander Pitman say that he would give him four duzen the next morning. succeeds, at the utmost peril, in effecting the union of Don Lopez with the Mr. Graham: Do you know the offence that he had committed ?-To the best of BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Donna Blanche de Favora, the object of his suit. The performance was, through- my recollection, his offence was ior appearing at quarters dirty and with his out, bighly effective, and the tone of the composition had a courtly refine- clothes not mended. (Prom our own Correspondent.) ment seldom found in this class of pieces. Mrs. Stirling supported the part of Do you consider that he jumped overboard to avoid being flogged ? BIRMINGHAM, Thursday. the regent with dignity, and Mrs. Leigh Murray was as usual characteristic and Captain Maitland : That can only be a matter of opinion. This triennial meeting ranks the highest in the Musical Festival of this conntry, vigorous. The little drama proved, in fact, a triumphant hit, and we were gra- Mr. Graham: I do not wish to press the question, but I shall call other witand its fame is European. The first gathering took place in 1778, at St. Philip's tided by witnessing its production to a tolerably full house. nesses on this point. Church. Since the completion of the Town Hall (a copy of one of the ancient Captain Johnstone said it was no evidence, unless there had been a previous Greek temples), the performances are held in the new edifice; and a more ad The term of the Adelphi company at the Haymarket is still further prolonged. conversation. mirably adapted locality for the purpose is not to be found in the kingdom. Up Mr. Graham: I have no wish to press that question on the witness, because wards of 2500 persons can be comfortably seated in the Hall. The nomination I shall prove it by other witnesses. of Mr. Costa as the conductor has led to some important changes in the con NATIONAL SPORTS. Commander Pitman : I shall object to that question. Any person might struction and disposition of players and singers in the orchestra. The total give the same opinion who was not there. amount of vocal and instrumental strength is 464, of whom 315 Of the four meetings to which the turf fixtures for the coming week are confined, By Mr. Graham: I kept the log-book at that time. compose the chorus, 128 the band, and twenty-one comprehend the Doncaster alone has any real attraction. Its programme promises an average Will you refer to the log, and state the entry of that event ?-"Henry principals. The arrangement of this vast phalanx of executants, in order that quantum of sport, but, as regards the value and character of the engagements, White, Royal Marine, 42d company, Friday, Sept. 11, 1846, being found dirty, was there should be the fair balance and distribution of sound, has developed offers a sorry contrast to Doncaster in its palmy days; there is much “talk" for ordered forward to wash himself, from which place he was seen to jump overCosta's thorough knowledge of the true principles of acoustics, and of the plac- the future--will it come to anything? The meeting commences on Tuesday board, and was drowned. Rounded to; let go a life buoy; shortened all sail ; ing of the executants in such a manner as to ensure their free action and perfect with an indifferent list, the Champagne Stakes, for which the field will be smali, lowered jolly boat ; carried away main-topmast.” accommodation. The removal of the long movement of the organ has been a being the “feature." The St. Leger, with about ten or a dozen starters at the What time elapsed from the time of the commander saying he would give him marked amelioration ; the key-board is now just behind the great drums of Chippa from the Great Yorkshire Handicap; and Friday, the last day, will have the Cup of walking from the quarter-deck to the head, which, being a small vessel, would outside, makes Wednesday the “grand day." Thursday will derive some interest four dozen and his committing the act of jumping overboard ?-Merely the time and the player, looking in a mirror, can follow the conductor's beat with the bâton. The director's box stands forth from the orchestra façade, so that he lias not and Park Hill, both certainties on paper, and several other prizes. As we probably be three or four minutes. only all his vocal and instrumental forces before him, but his principals as well, the mentioned in our last, the Great Northern Railway will enable visitars to get to Do you recollect any inquiry being made as to the circumstance of the man latter occupying the front row on chairs. Behind the principals are the players. In the town from the metropolis, in fact, from all parts of the country, without road jumping overboard ?—I do not recollect any inquiry being made, but I remember the centre are Lindley and Lucas (violoncelli), and Howell (principal double travelling. Sherborne races take place on Monday, and Bromley and Brecon on the fact of his jumping overboard, in consequence of his being told that he should bass), behind these are the violas-Hill in the centre, as chief. To the left of Wednesday. be flogged, was not even named in the log-book. the conductor, who sits fronting his troops, with his back to the body of the hall, The following Cricket matches come off in the course of the week:-Mon Capt. Macdougall: It is impossible to state that. is a row of first violins, with Sainton and Blagruve as principals. To the right day, at Holkham, the M.C.C. and ground against Holkham Club. At Birmings The President: You could not have put it in the log-book that he was told be are the second violins, with Watkins as principal. The first and second violins ham, eleven of All England against twenty-two of Birmingham and District. At was going to be flogged. and violas are thus in the front ranks, flanked by violoncelli and contra-bassi. the Kennington Oval, the gentlemen and players of the Surrey ground against Witness: It is put in the log-book that in conseqnence of Henry White having Banstead. Behind the violas are concentrated all the wood-oboes, flutes, clarionets, and Tuesday, at the Honourable Artillery Ground, the Surrey Club gone forward dirty-not in consequence of his being told that be would be flogbassoons ; flanked by the brass-trumpets , horns, trombones, and ophic eide ; against the Honourable Artillery Company. Thursday-at Gravesend, eleven of ged—that he jumped overboard. violoncellos and basses also occupy the highest row of seats behind the All England against eighteen gentlemen of Kent. Brighton-Sussex against Captain Macdougall : No one could know the cause of the man jumping overbrass. The chorus-singers are distributed in rows of seats rising to England. board, unless you heard it. You cannot swear that he jumped overboard in con the roof. The voices composed 81 trebles and 77 altos, of whom 17 The aquatic fixtures will be, Holt Reg itta (Worcestershire), on Monday ; Shad- sequence of the threatened flogging: -The Witness: I can swear that it was put Were females ; 79 tenors, and 78 basse3-315 in all. This chorus was well and Ratclitfe, on Tuesday ; and Hampton on Wednesday. in the log that he was sent forward in consequence of his being dirty. selected entirely from the local choral societies, and from London. The The President: But you cannot swear that he jumped overboard in consebind consists of 24 first violins, 24 second ditto, 16 violas, 16 violoncellos, TATTERSALL'S. quence of his being threatened to be flogged, whatever your suspic ons may be ; 15 double basses, 4 flutes, 4 oboes, 4 clarionets, 4 bassoons, 4 trumpets, 4 horns, THURSDAY'-Although within five days of Doncaster Races, the room was that is only a matter of opinion ?-Witness: This is the only thing I wish to make 3 trombones, opbicleide, serpent, drums, &c., making an effective of 128 thinly attended, and business almost at a stand-sall. We can only give the evidence nere ; that the thing was hushed up. That it was merely put down performers , amongst whom were Willy, Dando, Hughes, Lidel, Lavenu, Phillips, market prices : that he was dirty. Casolani, Severn, Ribas, De Folly, Barret, Nicholson, Lazarus, Williams, Booso, Baumann, Godfrey, the Harpers, Irwin, Handley, Platt, Jarrett, Cioffi, Prospère, 2 to 1 on Flying Dutchman 25 to 1 agst Chatterer (t) 25 to lagst Herbert (t) Mr. Graham: Did you ever, during the passage from the Mauritius to Hobart Healey, Smithies, Hancock, Hatton, Hausmann, Deloffre, Anilerson, Hayward, 15 to 1 agst Nunnykirk 25 to 1 Town, see the boys scrubbed in the head of Der Mjes y's ship Childers ?-I 20 to 1 Loup-garoa 23 to ) A Thringarth (t) 100 to 1 Seymour, Goffrie, Mellon, Patey, Thomas, Thirlwall, Case, Trust, Lyon, &c. Glenalvon have never witnessed their scrubbing, but I have seen when come from it naked. YORKSHIRE HANDICAP finer orchestru.was never congregated. Amongst other alterations may be Captain Macdougall: Do you mean scrubbed naked ?-I have known them to 9 to 2 agst Thringarth noticed, that the gallery in which the president and vice-presidents are seated 10 to 1 agst Mrs Taft 1 be scrubbed, but I could never look at it myself. has been lowered. TXONCASTER CUP. On Tuesday morning, at half.past eleven, Costa entered, and was received % to 1 on Canezou(t) LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO OFFICERS in India. The following general with prolonged bursts of cheering from every part of the Hall. This moment CESAREWITCII. order has been issued by the Cominander-in-Chief:—“Head-quarters, Simlah, must have been to him most gratifying He had been once before, some twenty 22 to 1 agst Glenalvon 25 to 1 agst Bon-Mot June 27, 1849.--1. Many applications for leave of absence, having been made to years previously, at a Birmingham Festival. At that period he was an unknown 25 to 1--St Rosalie the Commander-in-Chiet, which applications are founded upon tormer general 50 to lagst Fernhill tenor singer, and his debut was a failure. Now he returned, not as a singer, orders, those general orders are hereby cancelled. The Commander-in-Chief but als the most remarkable conductor who has ever presided over an orchestra. DERBY. does not wish to refuse a fair portion of leave of absence, when it can be granted 33 to lagst Compass The performances of Mendelssohn's " Elijah” and “Athaliah," on Tuesday and without detriment to the service; but the conquest of a large country is not Wednesday mornings, will not easiiy be forgotten. The “Eljah” will not, perhaps, WARWICK RACES.-TUESDAY. concluded by the battle which wins it. The army must reinain alert in its canever be heard in London so advantageously, for to collect together such a band and chorus exacts the means of such a triennial gathering as this. Mixed TRIAL STAKES of 5 sovs each, and 25 added. tonments to support the civil authorities till the country be settled. This is with the gratification of hearing such a matchless execution of " Elijah,” feel Mr. Rolt's Cosachia, 5 yrs, 7st Ullb (Flatman) 1 the present position of the Queen's and the Company's armies in India, and the ings of deep sadness penetrated. Mr. Williams's Rochester, 3 yrs, [1st 516.. Commander-in-Chief will not grant leave of absence to officers except on special Beneath the conductor's seat was a marble (Dockeray) 2 occasions, supported by cogent reasons. Officers must remain at their posts bust of Mendelssohn on a pedestal. What & mournful sentiment was expe. FOAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, and 25 added. with their non-commissioned officers and private soldiers. No regiment has an rienced when it was felt that the inspired composer of “ Elijah" was no more; Mr. E. Jones's Docility, 8st 41b .. (Whitehouse) 1 officer to spare; but, on the contrary, they have all of thein too few, and the that only three years before he had stood there, with the flashing eye of genins, Mr. Williams's Syrup, 8st lib (Flatman) 2 duties of these few must not be increased by leave of absence lightly conceded animating the musical masses ; and apart from Costa's wonderful reading LEAMINGTON STAKES of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 -therefore, 2. Commanders of divisions, brigades, and regiments are requested of the score, that elicited such marked sympathy, a general feeling pervaded added; the second to receive £100, and the third, £50. not to apply for leave of absence for any one under their command without forthe immense multitude that the melancholy tribute to the departed was Mr. Merry's Miss Ann, 3 yrs, 5st 21b (Hiett) 1 Warding publicly or confidentially the special reasons which induce them to to listen with profound silence to bis sublime inspirations. But, in the Lord Brooke's Grief, 3 yrs, 5st (Pavis) 2 sanction such applications for leave. 3. Any othicer m cominand allowing an second part, the resolution could not be maintained, and Lord Guernsey, the CASTLE PARK STAKES of 10 sove each, with 50 added. applicant for leave to quit his post in anticipation of such application being President, had to call for the repetition of five pieces--the lovely trio, “Lift thine Mr. Fowler's Jack Briggs,8st llib (including 41b extra) (Whitehouse) I granted, does so at his own, no small responsibility. The sickness of an officer, eyes," sung by Miss A. Williams, Miss Stevens, and Miss M. Williams; the Mr. Copeland's Lass of Underley, 8st 21b (Marlow) 2 non commissioned officer, or private soldier, or of any one belonging to them, chorus, "He, watching over Israel;" the air, "Then shall the righteous," sung by Mario; and the quartet, "Oh, come every one," sung by the Misses A. and M. QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas. Heats. is, of course, an exception to this order, the object of which is to support disWilliams, Messrs. Reeves and Machin. Pischek sang the music of Elijah Lord Exeter's Glen alvor, 3 yrs, 8st 21b .. cipline, not to produce or increase individual atfiction." (Flatman) 1 impressively, but his English accent should be improved. Madame Castellan Mr. Waller's Captain Parry, 3 yrs, 8st 21b ... (Wakefield) 2 gave the air, “Hear ye, Israel ;" and sang in the scene of the miracle WEDNESDAY. ANGLO-Saxon JUBILEE.—The present year being the Thousandth Anniversary of the raising of the widow's child, artistically. Miss M. Williams Avon STAKES of 15 sovs each, 10 ft. of the Birth of Alfred the Great, it has been proposed to celebrate this important distinguished herself in the air, “Oh, rest in the Lord ;" and Mr. Reeves Mfr. Fowler's Monk, 2 yrs, 6st 6lb (Wells) 1 event in our early history by some public rejoicing, in which all ranks of the people sang tho recitative, with much firmness and precision. In the "Athaliah,” there Mr. Lawson's Rienzi, 3 yrs, 8st 11lb (Marlow) 2 may participate. The end of the Long Vacation, the middle of October, bas were three encores--the trio, “Hearts feel that love thee," sung by Miss A. been suggested as the most appropriate season ; especially as it is believed WARWICK GOLD CUP of £200, with £100 added. Williams, Miss Stevens (a young debutante of promise), and Miss M. Williams; Lord Exeter's Glenalvon, 3 yrs, 6st 101b .. (J. Mann) 1 that the birthday of Alfred was between the 26th and 29th of October, 849; the War March of Priests; and the picturesque chorus, “ Depart, depart.” Mr. Merry's Chanticleer, 6 yrs, 9st 121b (including 7lbs extra) and the latter day is well known to have been the date of his death, in the year After the “ Athaliah," there was a selection, the most effectively executed pieces 901. Wantage, in Berkshire, the birui-place of Altred, has been named for the (Marson) 2 in which were Handel's chorns from “ Su-annah," " Righteous Heaven;" Men place of the Festival : it lies on the Great Western Railway, in the neighbourhood delssolin's chorale, “The Sleepers awake;" and Handel's marching chorus, GREAT WARWICKSHIRE STAKES of 10 sovs each, and 50 added. of the famous White Horse, Alfred's Well, the Barrows, and the Dowls, and Mr. Payne's Glanca, 8st 210 (Flatinun) 1 "Glo y to God," from " Joshua.” The solo singing was not particularly striking. Sir C. Kushont's Thibault, 8st 716 thus offers many characteristic attractions. The celebration is to consist of old (Darling) 2 As yet, in fact, the only great piece of sacred singing has been that of Mario, in English sports and games, and a cold coilation ; or the convivialities of a public "Elijah." He pronounces the English excellently, and sang the tenor air with a COUNTY STAKES of 20 sovs each, with 100 added. ball, with music, toasts, and speeches; an Alfred medal being struc': to comdevcional intensity that callsed a thrilling sensation. Mr. Fowler's Ribaldry, 4 yrs, Git (Wells) 1 memorate the event. It is also hoped that a surplus rund mwy be raised towards There have been two performances on the organ. Mr. Simms, of St. Phillip's Mr. Merry's Miss Aun, 6 i 2ib, including 10lb extra (Hiet) 2 erecting at Wantage a memorial to record the cominemoration; and that a doChurch, in this town, played an oddly mixed fantasia, opening with the song in Town PLATE of £50, added to a Sweepstake of 10 sovs each. nation may be given to the Royal Literary Fund in the name of the Scholar E flat from the second book of Mendelssohn's “Songs without Words," follow Mr. Obaldeston's Joc o'-Sot, 5 yrs (Owner) 1 King. The idea seems to us a felicitous and a practical one, a, likely to cheriali ing with the tenor solo “ Cujus Animam,” from Rossini's “ Stabat Mater” in F, Mr. Daley's Dover, 4 yrs, 10st 5lb (Mr. Bevill) 2 good old Engli:h feelings, and in this fixed point of the consumination of ten and ending with a fugue in C. Dr. Wesley's playing yesterday was of another The SELLING STAKES was won in three heats by Cosachla (Flutuan), beating centuries, happily to combine the past, the present, and the future." A comstump. It wis a wonderfully elaborated developement of the principal stops of Lucy Ashton, Chat, Syrup, and Roma. mittee of kentlemen has been formed for this interesting object; including the the magnificent organ. Perhaps the fantasia might be objected to on the Rev. the Vicar of Wantage; the Rev. Dr. Giles, Bampton, Oxon; Martin Farground of bing overwrought, but the fugue was ma terly. The oboe flute, MONTLAKE AND BARNES AMATEUR REGATTA. quhar lupper, Esq., of Albury, Guildford ; the Rev. J. Brereton, Alfred Club, Wald Hue, and contra trumpet stops were marvellously employed. As a pedal The Mortlake and Birnes regatta, amongst gentlemen amateurs, for various St. James's; John Hughes, Esq., Dunningtou Priory, Berks; und William John player, Dr. Wesley is unrivalled. He was immensely cheered both by band and pieces of plate, tovk pluce on Tuesday, and afforded considerable sport. Evelyn), E.q., Wotton, Surrey. In all probability, suine commemoration of the Mi E Chipp presided at the organ for the “ Elijah," and Mr. Stimp PAIR OARED RACE for Silver Cup. birth of Alfred has been before enacted : the annual trimping of "the famous son for “ Athaliah," Niessrs. T. Bone an! S Bone White Horse" in the Chalk Downs had, we think, retrence to such an event, (Light Blue) 1 The first miscellaneous concert was given on Tuesday night. It opened with the Messrs. C. Harpour and G. Ravenslaw, Richwond (Crims n) 2 though the ceremony, in our time, has dwiudled to a villagers' fair, or, as they most exquisite rendering of beethoven's “ Pastorale” symphony we have ever The race extended from a b at below Lord Lonsdale's to Barker's rails. call it, "going up tv chalk pits.” heard. The prints were attacked with unerring precision, and the delicate observance of the nuances un paralleled. Every movement was greatly applauded. Mome. SENIOR SCULLERS' Race for a Silver Cup. THE SEARCH FOR Sir John FRANKLIN.-Sir George Simpson reThis extended from a buat below Lord Lonsdale's to the first creek at turned on Monday last from his annual tour vi inspection through the iludson de Meric then sang Smeaton's romance, from Donizetti's “ Den non voler,” in Buy territories and uorth-we tern settlements of this continent. We learn with Mortlake. exquisite style, and it narrowly escaped an encore. Mario was received with regret, from him, that no clue had been obtained to the whereabouts or the fate FINAL HEAT. acclamations, and was compelled to sing Mercadante's “Bella aroratà" (wice. Mr. S. Walford, Fulham of Sir John Franklin and his gallant companions. Sir John Richardson, indeed, Muine. Sontag was also cordially greeted ; and in Rode's variatins on the (Pink) 1 Mr. W. F. Watson, Isleworth theme “ Ah! dolce incanto," delighted the auditory with her forid teats: she (Light Blue) 2 is on bis way buck troin the frozen regions, and may be expecied in Montreal early in September. His exploring party will, however, coniinue their search, was enthusiastically encored. She also sang ewice with Calzolari the duo from JUNIOR SCULLERS' Race (for those who have never won a public prize). under the orders of Dr. Rae, of the Hudson Bay Company, Sir John's second in * Lindu, "Da quel di." Sims Reeves was encured in an air, based on a FINAL HEAT. command throughout the summer. Although it would be alınost criminal to Serenade by Weber, in Euryanthe,” Mome. Castellan was encored in Mr. A. Hutton (Crimson and Blue Cross) abandun hope in such an enterprise, it is impossible to conceal from oneself the “ Ah! non giunge," from the “Sounainbula;” and Malle. Jetty de Tretfz, in Mr. Ogsden (Dark Blue) 0 wwelcome truth that the chances to a successful issue become fearfully dimiKücken's "Trab, trab.” One of the great treats of the concert was Weber's A scratch followed, and wound up the sport. nished by the lapse of time.- Montreal Courier, Aug. 19. Page 23
ADVERTISEMENTS. LITERATURE. Bea air muy be considered desirale. Just published, A HANDBOOK FOR LONDON, PAST AND PRESENT. By Address to S. B., care of Mr. HS. KING, brkeller, Northst eet, Brighton PETER CUNNINGHAM. 2 vols. Murray. It has long been justly complained that we have no histacle of MAZEIPA-Arw and billiant mcenes of the Area MENIGERE: A nw wirkon Cooking, containing above 1000 YOUNG LADY, aged 27, wishes for an receipts, and Anti-t'holera Dit highly remmended by the BOARD On VIIY. EPT. 10, the Performuan es will coinmner, at tory of London which onveys any exact idea of the metro. of HEALTH, price 78 61.--SMPKIN, MARSHALL, and Co.; OLIVIEI, Engagement as COPANION 10 a LADY, or as GOVERXES polis of our time-its accretion or krowth from the Pall Mall; and all Buoksellers. inn # Privalu Fani y Sho of MAZEPPA: or. The Wind Ilorser pr uced with all poble care s fully com * tent to instruct in Music, French Drawing and Arithm tio. No malars bing required, as it is Angusta of the R man classic to "the great Metropolis" of and attention picu iar to the Scenic and Drain tic Eff-cts that have the object of the swer iser to obtain a comufortable hunte, were she William TV True it is that we have po ular accounts hhort rendred this spectacl. so unprecedentedly successiul NEW NOVEL BY MKS. TROL LOPE. will be treat u as one of the family. More resectable references enn and pictures of London almost innumerable; but they followed by Batty's Sirnes of the Arena, supported by the incom Immediat ly. in 3 vols., prist svo, be given.- Address, M. E C., F. BENNETT and Co., lionmongers, 14, are so general, ill-defined, and arbitrary in their plan and NEW. Lower street, Islington. contents, a, scarcely to rise to the average merit of a guide- book, wave in their list of cab fares. Author of that the execution " Father Eustace," "" The Lottery of Marriage,'' &c. bits, rooks, sea-fowl, &c. with ball; small birds with sbot, fish with of such a history as the subject demands would be a vast SURREY Z BOLO CIL GAKD4V3.-Un MONDAY, SEPHEXRY COLBUKX, Publishr, 13, fireat Ma Iborougla-street. harmoon and line, xc.-Prices from 636, pump and apparatus complete. labour, must be aduitted. The store of materials for "the TEMHER luth Mons. JULLIEN'S BESEFIT will take place, on Trestise, 6d; per post, bd. RENLY, Guo-maker, New Oxford-sireet. Past" is rich inde d, but requires judgment in ust, in proWoh da su his unrivalled Bnd will perform in onjunction DME. SONTAG'S ENGLISH SONG, portion to their abundance. “Thy Present" can only be with the splendid Band of the Estab oshment, sories of comp mitions and TABINET in "THEY HAVE WELCOMED ME AGAIN." every depended on by actual visit and inquiry; and, unless the of the met eminent ancient and m dein Mustafs. Folos will be riven by Konig Collider, Kicha os n. Sd wick and Cullins. The Vocal finished Port ait. Price 2 -" The re-appearance of that encharting description, for Ladies' Dresses and Gentlemen's Verts, at result be instantl, availt d of, there 18 y chance of its beartise, Mdme sontak, on the scene of her former trium: h, hus kiven ELLIOT S. The only house for the exclusive sale of this much ad- coming incorrect ; for change is the characteristic of art APARTMENTS TO LET, as well as of nature, and within the circle of thirty miles being his last a peala oth s season. In addition to the splendid Promenade Concert, all the attractions posseeses a deep interest, and deserves success."-Review. circumference every day produce some change in the aspect D'ALMAINE and Co. of the Gardens will be given as usual, colicluding with the exciting and existence of the objects which it is the duty of the scene of the storming of Badajoz. th. Pyrotechnie devica of the sea per topographer to describe. Sysiphus at his stone is but the Serpent, nightly increasing in popularity, will also be repealed. Doors CEW SONG.--"YES! I HAVE DARED Sves of th best make Ladies' 6s 60; Ge tlemen's, 8 6 per type of such a toil; and this accounts for the failures, whilst oputroni Niueam. Concert at Half-post Five. Swrinig of Bad TO LOVE THEE!" by the Author of " Will you love me then pair.-MARSHALLS, 207, 208, Oxford-street. the alluring mass of materials in some measure explains the number of atten pts. We must not associate the work beprice 4s sent prett fra).-This song will be the greatest favourite *IX VERY SUPERIOR SHIRTS for 26s., of the set. The melody and words are of the most plesing and effect fore us with any of these crudities; for it is unquestionMI SISSIPPI AND MISSOURI ive character. We recommend it to vocalists as a gem deserving their usual) guaran eed, or the money returned. A hoice of 20.lew lat. ably, by many degrees, the most exact book of its clans yet RIVERS, exhibited, by command, to her Majosty the Queen, beat attention.-London: DUFT and HODGSON, 63. Oxford-6treet. terna in Coloured Shirts, sia for £i; also, Boys'Shirts in all sizes, well- produced; cumbining, as it does, the higher character of HRH Prince Albert, and Royal Family, at Windsor Castle, New mudo, ut very mode rate prices, Priced Lists, with directions for alt history with the popular requireinents of every-day use and Views, showing the Western Banks of the Mississippi River, Towns, measur ment, post-free.-RODGERS and Co., Shirt Makers, 59, St. Martin's-lane (corner of New-street).- Established 60 years application, the severest test to which any labour of the by man kind can be subjected. best class and character, bound in volumes, Eighty Shillings Horace Walpole tells us that he once began " Anecdotes Music Herz, Jullien, Strauss, Labitzky, and all oth'r wlebrities. at half price and quarter price. of the Streets of London," in which he intended to have Orders for exportation, and Registered May 2, 1849, Act 6 & 7 Vie., c. 65.--These are the lists from country friends, made up on terms which court and defy best fitting birts ever invented. Caution.--Every sbirt is stamped. pointed out the streets and houses where any remarkable inTHE ROYAL CHINESE JUNK IS NOW competition. Every sort of cheap musio kept, without prejudice or Price-six for 40s; or Threo for 219.N.B. The Non-Registered shirts cidents had happened: the annalist of Strawberry wrote OPEN in the EAST INDIA DOCKS, adjoining the Steam-Boat favour.--WALKER'S, 17, Soho-square New Catalogues Gratis for are Six for 204, 308., and 358. Also, all the newest patterns in Colourei about ten or twelve pages, and abandoned the design ; Pler and Railway Terminus, Blackwall, surrounded by an ample Two Stamps. 17, Boho-square, WALKER'S. Shirts. --Instructions for self measurement, with list of prices, sent enclosure and promenade, Admission, is --Numerous additions have post-free,JAMES BLACKBURN, 17, Cheapside, London. he found the collection of materials no butterfly work. been made to this interesting and novel Exhibition, jocluding a Mr. Cunningham, who may have framed his work as WalJust out, price 6s, plendid Model of op of the most famous Pagodas in China. Models EUREKA SHIRTS.-Gentlemen pole did, from a French plan, has laboured seven years takon from Life of a first-class Mandarin and his Lady, in beautiful who are desirous of obtaining Shirts in the very best manner at the “Hand-book," which he now gives to the world with a Court Costume. Grand Saloon of Curiosities. Mandarin Kesing, and Self-Instruction. By FALCK-LEBAHN. By the same Author, in which they can be made should try Ford's Eurekas, the only per- modest sense of its imperfections, yet with a confident hope GERMAN in ONE VOLUME. 2nd Edition. fect fitting shirts made. Conveyance constantly by Railway, Omnibus, or stean-bout. that it contains "mach new and curious matter, on a plan Six very superior Shirts for 30s.; also all the new patterns in Price 8s; with K y, 104 6d. WHITTAKER And Co., Ave Maria-lane. Coloured shirts, six for 279. Detailed Catalogues, with Patterns and good in itself.” The latter is the dictionary form, the most Directions for Self-Measurement, sent post free. direct means of conveying informat on to those who are apt Open Daily, from Eleven to Five; and every Evening, EXCEPT NEW EDITION, 11,000. RICHARD FORD, No. 185, Strand, London, to seek it with haste and impatience. In the choice of the materials for the “Handbook," much HE NICOLL P A L E TOT LONDON judgment has been exercised, especially in the author's not (Registered 6 and 7 Victoria, c. 65) WAREROOMS, 114, coufounding Stow and Strype with their conunuators ; with a descriptin embracing the most interesting points connected SPELLING-BOOK. 116, 120, REGENT-TREET, and 22, CORNHILL : also for with the subject Daily at Malf-past Four, and in the Evening at a This work is rendered peculiarly attractive by the EASY AR- Nicoll's Morning Coat, nw in universal request for the Country, though he is the first writer on the subject who has not Quarter to len o'Clock -LECTURES on CHEMISTRY, by Mr. J M. RANGEMENT of the SPEILING, which smoothes all difficulties ex- Riding, Walking, Seaside, &c. Shooting Jackets adapted for the fallen into this error, which is just as if we were to receive ASHLY, Daily at Half-past Three, and in the Evening at Nine perienced by beginners, and by the PLEASING ORIGINAL READ Mors, &c Many have assumed the use of the word Paleut but Gough's “ Additions" as the text of Camden. Of course, o'clock. LECTURES, with EXPERIMENTS, by Dr. BACHHOFF- ING LESSONS, which entice the learner to advance of his own Mears. NICOLL are the sole Patenters of the design and material. NER, on the HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, Daily at Two O'Clock. the best books about London have been consulted. A rarer accord; while the whole is ILLUSTRATED by UPWARDS of ONE --The CHROMATRUPE-Exhibition of the UXX-HYDROGEN MI- HUNDRED and SEVENTY BEAUTIFUL WOOD-CUTS of objects ESSRS. NICOLL'S Wholesale and Count source of printed illustration is the poetry of our country, CROSCOPE.--DIVER and DIVING-BELL.-Admission, is; School, and scenes described, forming by far the most alluring introduction more especially the dramatic poetry, of which Mr. Cunning- Half-price. to learning ever published. (144 Pages.) ing-House Departments for the London Branches in the shiny ham has availed himself with taste and skill; the interest of which lies in illustrating localities no longer in existence, EARD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, Strand, London. A Liberal Allowance to the Trade and to schools. and wilusions but imperfectly understood. The manuscript On Supplied for Cash only. Remittances to be made to the Office. by the NEW PROCESS. are taken at authorities include public and private collections, parish 85. KING WILLIAMTREET, CITY; application, terms may be known. PROOF SHOOTING JACKETS defy any amount of rain, are rate-books and registers--the latter very important in 31, PARLIAMENT SHEET'; agu the in every respect first-rate garments, and ensure the unqualified ap enabling the author of the “ Handbook" to fix the particular ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. In 12mo, cloth. price 2s 6d, or postage free, 3s, the second Edition of the proval of experienced sportsmen. A very large Stock to select frum; years when certain streets were erected, and illustrate his “Thy portraits exhibit a marked improvemeut."-Aih Deum, also of Waterproof Riding and Drivio Capes, Lerginas, Saddle text with the names of eminent persons by whom they were June 24. or, the statements and Arguments of the Writers in the “* Fly Overcoat for all seasons) is reputed ibu must useful, economical, and inhabited. London, it 90, New Bond-stroet, anu 69, Cornhill, only. features of London, such as the Boundaries, Situation, and NOTICE. Extent; the period of Foundation, a sort of history in little; toned Piccolos, with it octaves, O. G. Fall, Metallic Plato, only tions on the Conference Rule fur 1835. * Measures, not men.' Το How to enter London ; Hotels, Inus, and Lodgings; Paluces, 25 cuideas. Paitis requiring a first-rate instrument for a little which is added a full report of the Statements of the Rev. Messrs. Exhibitions, and Places of Amusement; the notabilia of mony will do well to purchase at TOLKIEN'S old established house, Everett, Dunn, and Griffin, at Exeter Hall, on August 31. are used for the sale of the inferior Papier Mache, feel it incumbent 27, 28, und 29, King William-street, London-bridge. Drawings of the All Wesley no should untedia'ely possess themselves of this book, Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, which artists and upon them to apprise the public that only those goods marked connoisseurs should see ; what the Archæologist and Antiagainst the kev. Dr Bunting, and the Executive of the Confer nce; Mauufacturers, by distinct appointment, w the Queen, Prince Albord, quary should see; hints about Hotel and Tavern Dinners, and the vital importance to the cause of Meth disin throughout the and the Royal Family, 6, Halkin street West, Belgrave square, Beer, and Coffee, in London ; the Population, Bilis of able style by MR. and MRS. GEORGE BARNETT, at WIL- world, that energetic steps be taken by every congregation in the Londou; and 99, Constitution Hill, Birmingham. Mortaliiy, and Houses; Supply of Water, Sewerage, Pavekingdom to ensure a *peedy removal of the misguveruing evils so Private Lessons at ment, Police, and Lighting ; Bankers, Public Conveyances; Op ning of the Evening Academy will be potp ined until Friday Loudou: Published by JABES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster-row. UMBRELLAS. — The economy, LPACA Civil Government, &c.; all synoptically given, and inostly next, september the 14th The Rooms to be lettir Balls, e both in the cost aud Wear of this umbrella, has been fully illustrated by anecdote. This section of the work is preborne out by the use and experiency of the last eighteen months, and ferable, as a guide-book, to either of the over-crammed -Visitors to Madeira are informed, that, on their arrival, bestowed upon it. It inay bo obtusiued of anost umbrela derlers in pictures of London. It is followed by a Chronology of Louthey will find good accommodation at the above Hotel, where Mr. B.10OCHES.-These exquisite novelties in Jet Black Porcelain, the Cuted Kingdom, from 10s. 61.-W. and J. BANGSTER, 140, Re- don Occurrences; from the first in walling of London in 306, Yates, as English ag ut, will give them every information they may elegantly surmounted with raised groups of White Flowers, Post gent-str *t94, Flet-street; 10, Royal Exchange; 75, Chuapside. to the burning of the Olympic Theatre, in 1849. require as to Houses, Boarding houses, Lodgings, &c. &c. free fv: 78.64, direct from Mrs. MARY BROUGHAM, Burslem, Star fordshire. N.B English money is current iu Madeira. We are anxious to give the reader some idea of the variety Here is DOYAL HOTEL, LOWESTUFT.-GEORGE just published, and may be hat gratis, or will be sent, post a specimen of one class: after giving the date (1822) of fror', on application at 4, Leadenhall-struet, London, near Gracu. BKOOCHES. - 'ost-free for 70 61. each, Jirect from Mrs. the foundation of the Royal Academy of Music, 4, Tentersitors w this delightful Watering place, that the above HOTEL is MARY BROUGHA, Burslem, Staffordshire. Beware of spurious nowned throughout the civilised world. He exhibits a iso the most den-street, Hanover-square, we find :-" This is an academy Dow OPEN, and hetusts that in every department it will b: fouud to iu.lations. A List of Brooches ou receipt of a postage stamp. recherche stock of Papier Mache Articles, Druslug-Cases, Work with in-door and out-door students, the in-door paying equal Hotels of the first character in the kingdom, hot. Coid, tad Boxen, Tea-Trayr, Writing-Dunks, &c., in london. Everything for Shuwer Baths of Fresh and balt Water, Lock-up Coach-houses, Flys, thu Toilet and Work-Table Table Cutlery of first-ral quality. nfiy guineas a year and ten guineas entrance-fee, and the and Post-horses. BROCHES. – The most unique and superb ornaments of Mechi's famous Bagaulle Tables, utfordiig a charming ainusement outdoor thirty guineas a year and five guineas entrance fee. dress ever producu :-patron zed by the Nobility-post free for 7s 6d., ou a wet day. Some previous knowledge is required, and the students must RICKET.-SUSSEX AGAINST ALL direct from Mrs. MAKY BROUGHAM. Bu slein, Stutto dsbie. themselves wish inatraments they propose or ENGLAND – Daring the play of this Gaud Match, commercing THURSDAY, the 13th i B1, thú LUADON, BRIGHTON AUD SOUTH and - scholarships, Cailed King's arships,' have COAST RAILWAY COMPANY will kun Trains l.m Loudon to Brighton, at 6, 9, anu 10, A; 12 noon 2, 4, 5, aud 7, PM and LIBRARY-.-, Geueral having commeuded to the pubric the auuption of letter box founded by the Academy, two of which, one male and one from Brighton tu Loudog, at 7.31,9. 1, AM; 11,3,, 6, aut 8, P.M utar ponersol llouse, has just received a new and elegant assortmea! plater in husts and office doors, G. and J. DEASE have introduced a WO feinale, are contended for annually at Christmas." Omnibusos, Carriagos, ani Flies will constán ly ply but ween the of Groups, Figures, Vanes, Candlesticks, lukstuuds, beautifui inlaid new LETTER-BOX aud ALARUM, so constructed that notice is given Bright in Sution and the Cricket Ground, at love, near Bruu»wick have heru the most satisfactory outline of the manageCables, Paper weights, &c., in Italiau Alabaster, Marble, Bronze, &c. whenever slutter or new paper is inserte. For public offices and T.J. BUCKTOX, Sucretary. chainbars this invention is Mo i valuablu, as, withoutat, cumulica- ment of & publi: institution, square. Of another kind, in the London Terminus, 4th Sept., 1819. SILVER LEVER George and John Deane, opening to the Monument, 46, King William tious of the most importance often remain for bours unuoriced.- same page, are the particulars of the commenceinent of TEW the Adelphi buildings, by the brothers Adam, in July ZEALAND COMPANY'S SHIP. WATCHES, at tbe Manufactory, 338, Strand, opposite Somerset strett, Loodou-bridge. 1768, when “the Court and City were in duect oppusi- MILLINERY, tion, and the citizens were glad in any little way in lying in the Londou Docks, will be despatched for the Company's swiss manufacturers, or any other hour. Ou receipt of a Pust-oface Tu Cash Purchasers, wishing to avoid the charges of Privato their power to slow their hustility to the Court. Selliements, from the Port of London, ou MONDAY, the lat ut The Muliners.-Cuin pare the prices:- French Satin or Glace Silk Bon- bruthers Adam were patronised by the King, and having in Apply at the N'w Zealand Hous; or to Mr. JOSEPE STAYNER, Dets, all colours, Cap, &c., complete, 12 9 to 16s 90. Mouruing their Adel, hi-buildigy encroached, it was though!, too far Brokur, 110, Feuchurch-street By order of ihe Couit. Satin or Ducap, richly trimmed, Patent Crape, 108 5d to 13s 60. THOMAS CUDBERI HARINGTON. HE NEW upon the Thaines, and thus intertered with the rights of the Lord Mayor as conservator of the river, the citizens applied and FORKS.-A. B. SAVORY and SUN r specifull, istom Genoa Silk Velvets for the approacbing sasvu, mis each. Paris Chips landen, lith August, 1819. their customers in their lock of these useful aric es is readly for for Brides, lis. Fino sewu Chips, 10s ou cach. More l'aujouable to Parliament for protection. The feeling was in favour of selection lu silver plat d the prices are from his the pall, in silver, or more becoming Bonnets cannot be procured at any price, aitu the the Court and of the new improvements, and the citizens ZEALAND COMPANY.-LAND. irom is the pair. -14, Corull, London opposite the Bank). largest Stuck in iudou to select from. Duusiablo Wholo Straws, the lo:t their cause.-(Walpole's Jernvirs of Geo. 111.,'IV.173.) new shap*, 2s Ild w33 lid. Fine Lutons, Leghor Hats, aut very of land in its poltlements of Wellington, Nelson, New Piymouth, and Durham Yurd (the court-yard of old Durham House) LECTRO and SHEFFIELD PLATE. description of Bonnets, equally cheap, at CRANBOURX HOUSE No. 010 39, Crantwurd-street, Leicester-squaro. Proprieturs, E. WOOKEY was, when bought by the Messrs. Adam, occupied by a Those ar offered for Purchase, in Town Allotments of a Quarter The Catalogue of Prices, with Drawings of Silver Plated Dish and COMPANY. heap of mall, low-lying houses, coal rheds, and luy stalls, Washed by the mudoy deposits of the Thaines." Table, is published, and may to Acrus each, and for Pa turage, in poportion to the quantity of LINENDRAPERS TO THE QUEEN. ESTABLISHED IN 1778. After tue description of the improvements we come to " Eminent Inhabuunts.-David Garrick dwelt in the centre Zealand House, London, or the Ougo Oiticu, 27South Hanover JOAN CAPPER and SON, 69, Gracechurch-street, house, No. 5, of the Terrace, from 1772 till his death in 1779. sui cel, Edinburgh. By urder of the Court of Directors, have added a woreroom for Tue ceiling of the front drawing room was painted by THOMAS CUDBERT HARINGTON. Sus beg to call the attention of customers to t e reduce LADIES' READY-MADE LINEN, Antonio Zucchi, A.R.A., an artist introduced by the Mes.. New Zealand Houso, 9, Broad.street, Buildings, prices at which they are now solling the best wioukut Loudon mado ander female superiutendance. Materials good, weedlework excellent, 1.0nuou, 1st August, 1M19. SILVER POURS and FOKKS, and silver Ten aud Cotton Services, Adarn to decorale their buildings. À chimney. pitce of and prices economical The Pamphlet, illuztiated by drawings, and containing the weights wuite marble, in the same room, is said to have cost £300. Decidedly cheap BABY LINEN, of superior work, Garrick died in the back room of the first floor, and his LIS 18, with PRICES, widow in the same house, in 1822." Again, "Mr. Thomas Pencils and Cumberland Lead Points tur Pencil cases, that, in confeIreland, or lin Colondes -A. B. SAVORY and SONS, 14, Corrbull, sent FREE to ladies, ou application. Hill, the Huli' of Hook's novel, and the supposed original quence of the very numerus comp ints S. M. and Co. are daily Loudon, opposite the Bauk. receiving of their Lubels and Mark being imitated for the purpose of of Puul Pry, lived for inany years and died in the second XTRAORDINARY SALE of FRENCH floor of No. 2, James-street, Adelphi.” We hope shortly to return to this work, with the view of ali parti a who either ku 'ur bell" such spurious goods. explaining the various coustructious, and the advantages of Edware-loud, buught during the draw back allowed by the French each, with List ut l'rices, will be forwarded, Gratis, by post, if ap- Government, which will able them to fer real French Merindey supporting our praise of its execution by a few more 22, city.ru, Fusbury, London. plied for by a post-paid letter.-T. COX SAVO TY and Co., Goldsmiths (warruuter ali wod) at the sum remarkably low prices that guined anecdotic illustrations. 30 pi ves in Black and all colours al 28 4jd per yard. Post-OFFICE AFLOAT. -A floating receiving-house 590 ditio, fiue t import d. 3. bid per yard, TOLD and SILVER WATCHES, Patie ne sen for inspection, postage-free. has been established st Liverpool ivr " lale leltelo' for the 1 cor luns auapled for the Drawing om, Diulug-rouin, Boudoir, WARUSTED FOR TWO YEARS. Address-BEEcli and BERRALL, 63 auoi dgware road. United States. on Saturday last letters were posted at it &c The Rooms are also elegant y furnished with every article of Ladies' G4 Walches, jewolled in tour holes £5 10 N.B. All purces to the amount of £5 will be forwarded carriage paid. us la e 10,50 A.M., giving the public thereby an advantage utility and elegancd, and can alicio ma ke in plain tigures the Superior ditt guld dial and domes 7 0 0 prick. The is also manufactured ou the premises by ET A.'s Patent En, lol Gold L Ver... 12 12 0 BEDSTEADS and of nearly two hours, as the letter box at the chiet uthce CHILDREN'S closeu tiually at 9 A.M. Su appreciated is this new arrangeGentlemus Guld Watches 7 7 0 C013.-Iron Bedsteads, with dovetail joints, without screws usa Aisu kept, a large stock of sup rior Contineului Paper-Htuigings English diiver Levers .. 5 5 0 ment, that to take advantage of it letters irom Manchester by the In Blurakurs. Hud- vendi Marblo Pajer for Halis, and Silver Watches, jewellud in four uoles 715 0 23s each. a large Assortment of Iron and Biass Beus.vaus, Cl, are sent down by special messengers. Granite Paper and Oak Paper of excellent quality, Id per yard. At W. LUUES'S, 117 and 19, High-street, Borough. &w, to which the attention of purchasers is respectfully solic ted, is P.8. --Tho Trade lib rally treated. Established, 1789. on Sulo at TILOR an PACE's, 313, Oxford sincet, aujoining tla451, OXFORD - ST.EET, LONDON. N.B.--A fashiunable Golu Wulc, by Barwise, duplex escapement, nover-square : also at 3, Queeu-sireet, Cheapside, City, where may BARNET GREAT CATTLE AND IIORSE ONE FLORIN. compensation bulacce, &, 18 guineas, cust 35 quinoas. be obtain the German Spring Mattress, aud every description of A FINE HEAD of HAIR can speeuwy be obtained by using, as Beiding.-Illustrate Catalogues, with Price of Beds leads and Bud FAIR. a treat , GOLD und SILVER px, will be forwarded ou application, it-Treo On Monday, this very extensive and important cattle fair WATCHES. £ s. d. DREVENTIO.. of CHOLERA.-M. BELL, commenced. The supply of beasts in the different lani delds civutitic preparativu neither o i nor grease, but cously Gentlemen's Goid Watches 5 15 0 Silver Watches 3 50 Dispening Chernist, engaged to send iree by post the mixed in- excetued those of last year by nearly 3000 There were ture lubiicals the Hair, and wh.ch, scantily supplied, grey har or Gold Lever ditto .. 12 00 Bivvieuls of the purest quality to make a halt.pint muxture as ordered beast of almost every breed in the Uuited Kingdom, col buldness must result. MILIONS HA & LUBRIC WT supplies this Si ver d t to it to 5 150 by the Ruyai College of Physiciaus iu the Loudou t'harmacoppia,'' lected together from all the various counties to a much eticieucy, and immedia oly n sto es the Hair, and renders it clean, Ladies' Gold Watches 5 15 0 proved everywhere in practice thu rafost and most efficacious porttia larger extent than at any other fair in England. Being .. 350 Live of Cu lerd. Thu iugruuieuts will be sent ia powder, and will Youths' sind, One Floriu. Silver Watches 3 0 0 simply require to be mixed with wawr. To enable everybody to have well attended by a large class of salesmen, jobbers, bu d by all purtumers and medicine vendors in town and country. All thu above Watches have orery modern improvement, are pro- this Remedy by them, the charge will be on y Doo shilling. The tarmers, and cowk cpers, &c., business in the widdle o Wholesale Londou dents:-Yieers. Barey and suus, Fairine duise perly Jewelled and carefully Regulated, with Cascs and Dials elegantly Puw for wali koop for any length of time in a dry place, and is equally the day was exceedingly brisk, the Lincoln, Leicester, and street; Edwards, si l'aul's-chuchyard ; Sutton and Co., buw- Engraved and ch4sou, aud warranted to keep correct timu. HAWLEY Valuablu fur Diarrhora, Dyscutery, and uil Derangements of the bowels. other large surts being the tirst selected, three and four chu chyard, Dangar, 151, Oxtoru-struct; and Hannay and Co., UX- ani Co., 244, thigh Hoiborn, sous of the late Thomas Hawley, of 75, Full Directions wili un unclbud, giving the dow for children and ford-sticet. Biraud, and the only genuine Watchmakers of that name in London. adults. Clergymen, and heads of large establishment aud public year olds selling at the followin: prices : - Lincoln und charities, wala be supplied with the Puwder in thuif-crown Pachels, Leicesters, £10 10 £14 per head; Sussex, £12 to £15 per NDIA, AUSTRALIA, CAPE of GOOD O LADIES.-On the drive, the ride, the pro. suiticient to mak: a quart of the Mixture. -- Postage Stam, received. head ; Devons, £sto £10 per head; Herefords and Stantford HOPE, AC.-Tbu Cubio Passengers' OUTFITTING BRANCH ross, No. 8, Craue-court, Fleut livet. menade, or the aquario excursion, Ladies should ever be pro $, £7 to £9 per head; two year old basis did not realis AO of . W SILVER and Co. is at 66 and 67. Cornhill, es beretoforo vided with KOWAND'S KALYDOR, which will be found gratefully BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. niuchi by per heud, Sculs, of which there were some where Outils for Oificors, Cadors, Civilians, and Cabin Passengers retreshing to the complexion, disvelling the cloud of languur und ro Just Publist.od, very extensive droves on Barnet Cominon, trie uged beasts gunerally, iry furnished at the lowest shipping rules. bilver and Co. laxation, allaying all irritability au bout, and inm diately affording THE LETTER of the negliate passages, give or obtain Coloajai information, also as to the REV. ALFRED the pleasu bosation attendant on restored elasticity and a healthful making from £7 to .£9 per head; two and three year olds, probable de pariure and arrival of ships; they forwaru, free of charge, Blat of the skin. The numerous varieties of cutaneous eruptions, tu HEWLEIT, Iucunbeat of Astley, Dar Manchestur, addressed 5 10 27 per head. The race-course was completely covered through their agunts, small parcels for their customers to Australa; suihor with truckles, tay, and discolourations, tly before its applica. to sessrs. 10 (SUN, giviny aa account of thu Cures effu clou amuodot with Weish and Irish beasts of mixed character. The th y 6V Uratis vu Australia, ut sixty days' stbt, of £103 for every Lion, and give place to dulicate sinulluess and transparency of the his l'arishwurs futb4 year 1616 w 1818, with Ir. MURIDA'S buat Welsha bullocks made froin £s to £9 per head ; £100 paid luru. They neither pay nor receive any comtuission, 80 that kia and complexion. In cases of »xuburu or sting vi iusculs its vir. UNIVERSAL MEDICINE. parus purchasing their Vulai oi river and Co. bawat by the per buies are one and extensively bewu acknowledguri. * Beware of Also, thotti Abitation of N. H. Martin, Esq., under seal on small and inferior, 14 to 26 per head. Irish biusts were centage which is lou o inuivuly paid to persons wnu anti luce pas. spurious" Kalyant" for sale, coulag mineral stringents, utterly Detalt ut 10,000 pursuas in the islan 1 of Caps Biciju, Nova Scotia, offered at low prices, but few were soll, although offered Beuys,'' ko. - The Linigrants' fit 16-vut Brauch isi 4, bishops. rumoun to the complexiva, and, by their repellunt action, endangering wh) bear witness to the tungsta donive i from thy VEGETABLE full cent. below the pnces of last y ul. Buh-street (opposite the London Taveru), where a comfortable Fit-vut houth. The only fouume has the words * Rowland's Kalydoron UNIVERSAL MEDICINES. Milch cows ruled steadily for tale or feinale (including bedding) may be procured for Four as to price and demand, the wrappur. Price 1s 6xl and Ms od por bottle. Bold by A. ROW both locutivuts may be hal gratis at the British College of Health Pounda. A Branch of ouot of the above at St. Georgo's-eresoont, LAND LISONS, 20, Hatlon-garden, London; and by chymista saa Best York or Durham-bred beasts with calves by New-road, London, and of all the agents for the sale of Mr. Morison's Liverpool pertament Medicinos their sides, made from £15 to £20 per bead ; in call, per Page 24
tion to the subject, give some reason for the hope that we shall, ere the false entries, they might have been irregular, but the old sails FOREIGN AND COLONIAL NEWS. long, imitate our ancestors, and cease to bury our dead within the were used entirely for the service of the ship. Commander Pitman con- FRANCE. bounds of our city. If the pestilence effect no other good for the 1826, and was present at Navarino ; joined the Asia, Seringapatam, Rose, War- The monotony of the parliamentary recess has been relieved this week by living than this, we shall not have been submitted to the scourge in spite, Herald, Virtory, A sia, and St. Vincent as midshipman ; passed mate March, Ministerial complications arising out of the letter of the President of the Republic vain, and succeeding generations of the people of London will h ve 1833 ; served seven years in the Edinburgh, Britannia, Dido, and Rudamanthus; to his aide-de-camp, M. Ney, at Rome, the purport of which we noticed in our Number of last week. reason to be thankful that their predecessors learned wisdom under joined the Venerable in 1839; in 1840 was Lieutenant of the Druid, and in 1843 was made Commander; in 1846 he was appointed to the Childers. Letters of The letter itself is as follows: affliction, and knew how to turn calamity to beneficial uses. thanks were then read from Consus at Chusan, from Lord Palmerston, &c., for Elysee National, August 18, 1919. The Government, however, has it in its power, in the present services in China, and certificates from abont sixty officers. My dear Ney, -The French Republic has not sent an army to Rome to strargle lialian temper of the public, to do more than this. It may prevent the the Court was cleared and remained closed for an hour; at the end of which, The perusal of the defence, &c. occupied an hour and a quarter; after which 1 herty, but, on ihe contrary to rokuute it, and preserve it from 366&s, xnd in a villa baris to restore t the Pontifical throne the Prince who at the first placed himself boldiy at the head of all useful reform s. fine stream, which used to be, and ought to be, a source of health Mr. W. Rogers, surgeon of the Childers, was examined by Commander Pitman, I learn with prin that the bonevolent intentione of the Holy Father, and our own deeds, and pleasure to the people who dwell on its banks, from being to disprove the charges of cruelty; but, though examined and cross examined at remain unfruitful; in consequence of the influence of hission and hostile feelings. It is wished to have, as the buris of the Pope's return. proscription and tyranny: Say, ou my part, poisoned by the refuse of a population now amounting to two great longth, nothing important was elicited but that he did not know the con t General Hontoian, that it canoot be permitted, under the shadow of the iricolor ink, tá millions, and which, in ten years hence, will probably number half het of the prisoner to have been cruel when in command of the Childers. At commit an act di rogatury to the character of our intervention, the close of his examination the prisoner declined calling further evidence, and 1 sum up thus the re-establishment of the trmporal priwer of the Pope-a general amnesty, a million more. No doubt, it will be an expensive process to keep the Court rose. the secu arization of the Administration, the Coue Napoleon, and a Liberal Government. the river pure, and to carry off all the drainage, by grand tunnels On Wednesday the Court opened shortly after nine o'clock; and the prose- have been personally hurt, on reading the roclamation of the three Carr‘inals, to see that or subterranean canals on either side, to conveni nt receptacles, cutors and the prisoner having appeared, it has n t eveu mude mention of the name of France, or of the sufferings of our brave soldiers. The President said, Every insult offered to our time or to our uniform goes rixht to my heart; and I book you to "The prosecution and defence having closed, the Court where Science may transmute it into valuable manure. But the is now going to consider the sentence. Clear the court." The Court was then make known to them that if France does not sell her services, the requires at least that she may have gratitude for her sacrifices and self-denial, wealth that can intersect the realm with railways-that can find cleared. At the time whets our armies made the tour of Europe, they left everywhere, as the traces means to raise such a stupendous work as the tubular bridge over THE SENTENCE. of their passage, the term of liberty, and the destruction of the abuses of the feudal system. It shall not be said that in 1849 a French anny has acted in another manner and the Conway, in order that the communication between London and The Court was re-opened at twenty-five minutes to three o'clock, when the wit- brought about another result. nesses were called in, and the public admitted. The Judge Advocate having re Desire tho General to thank the army in my name for its poble conduct. I have learned Dublin may be shortened by half an hour-that fed the starving capitulated the charges, read the decision of the Court as follows:-“The Court with pain that even physically it has not been treated as it deserved to be. Nothing should be neglected to make our troops comfortable millions of Ireland—and that emancipated the slave at the expense having beard the evidence in support of the charges, as well as what the pri- Receive, my dear Ney, the assurance of my sincere friendship LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. of twenty millions sterling, can find the means to drain the capital.soner has offered in his behalf, and very maturely and deliberately weighed and considered the same, is of opinion that the charge of general cruelty and oppres- M. de Falloux, the Minister of Public Instruction, who is somewhat more CopSuch an undertaking would not be all loss, even if we measured sion has been in part proved against the prisoner, Commander J. C. Pitman ; servative than his colleagues, is understood to have been opposed to the issuing loss by pounds sterling, and considered human lives as nothing in and the Court is further of opinion that the charge of false expenditure of stores, of this letter; and 'rom the controversial statements in the Paris journals on the the calculation. Science has myriads of advantages yet to offer to and the charge of false statements in the log-book of her Majesty's ship Childers, subject, it would appear that he contemplated resigning office. The differenice, the world, of which our scientific men have as yet no more than have been proved against the prisoner, Commander J. C. Pitman; and the Court however, has been patched up, and M. de Failoux continues in office for the prea vague conception and a certain hope ; but it has already been from her Majesty's service.” doth in consequence adjudge the said Commander J. C. Pitman to be dismissed sent; only, it is said, on condition that there shall be no attempt to coerce the Pupe, and that his Holiness shall be allowed to return unshackled by condicions. proved to demonstration, as one of its triumphs, that the liquid The Court was then dissolved. The President of the Republic continues his “progresses” through the counrefuse carried by the drains of London into the Thames is capable, The Illustration upon the preceding page is from a sketch by our Artist at try, which partake more of a Royal than of a Republican character. On Sunday Plymouth. It shows the Court sitting on board H.M.S. Impregnable, iu by its aid, of being converted into wealth. The present is the morning he left Paris at nine o'clock, for Sens, to open the first section of the Hamoaze ; upon the table lies the prisoner's sword, and around it are the seve Paris and Lyons railroad. Great preparations were made to receive him, and time for the Government to take the initiative. Popular sympathy ral persoas distinguished by the figures of reference. he was entertained at a grand banquet at Sens, where, as well as along the and consent will not be wanting while Cholera lingers in our towns, route, he was received in the most enthusiastic manner. He returned to Paris the same night. or the remembrance of its ravages remains fresh in the mind of the M. Edgar and General Oudinot have both returned to Paris NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. public. Should, unfortunately, the present opportunity be allowed from Rome, and have had interviews with the President. General Rostolan, who succeeded M. Oudinot in the chief command at Rome, has been recalled, his re. to pass, the wise and good, while they continue to pray that Cholera THE ADMIRALTY INSPECTION.—Sir F. Baring, Bart., the First Lord; signation having arrived in Paris the same day that his recall was ar nounced. and Plague may not return to create another, will not fail to regret with the Hon. Captain Berkeley, C.B., M.P.; the Hon. w. Cowper, M.P.; and He resigned on account of the growing and disagreeable difficulties which beset that the leaders of the people and the rulers of the State were not Mr. Secretary Parker, left the Admiralty for Bangor and Holyhead, where they the Roman question. His successor is General Randon, who is a cavalry officer, "more prompt and patriotic in the discharge of their duty when the Eagle, and proceeded to Pembroke to inspect that establishment. From Femwere joined by Rear-Admiral Dundas, C.B., M.P., in the Admiralty yacht Black and has been a General of Division only since 1847. His rise has been unusually rapid. He is a friend of General Cavaignac and of Colonel Charras, and is an occasion presented itself. broke their Lordships will proceed to Queenstown (late Cove), and, having in- officer of distinction, having given proofs of energy and judgment in Africa. spected the Admiralty works there, will return to the Admiralty. He left Paris for Rome on Tuesday evening. The Colonelcy of the 19th Foot, vacant by the demise of Sir Warren Some important documents connected with the intended revolution of the COURT-MARTIAL ON COMMANDER PITMAN. Peacocke, has been conferred on Major-General Charles Turner, commanding at 13th of June have just been seized at the residence of a person named Merlé, Cork. one of the leaders of the Society of the Rights of Man. It is said that they will Tue Court resumed its sittings on Tuesday (the 11th day), at half-past nine In consequence of the cholera having appeared in the detachment of throw considerable light upon the contemplated movements of the parties eno'clock A.m., on board the Impregnable, in Hamoaze, Plymouth, to hear the the ilth Hussars stationed at Kensington, the troops have been removed by sud. gaged in that project, which were to be of the most extensive and destructive character. Amongst the papers are the minutes of the most secret proceedings prisoner's defence. The great interest excited by this inquiry drew together a den order to join the head-quarters at Hounslow. The Household Brigade of of the Committee of the Rights of Man on the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, large number of naval and military gentlemen and civilians in the sbip's cabin, Cavalry is performing the despatch duty until further orders. and 15th June last; proclamations, drafts of decrees, with the places in lank where the Court was held. The new system of individual payments in the naval dockyards is for the siguature of the new Dictaior, formidable lists of proscription, proordered to be put into operation at the commencement of the month of October. The prosecutors, Lieutenant Graham and Mr. Elliott, were both present grammes of the most sweeping kind, and all the terrible machinery of the new THE ROYAL YACHT.–The Victoria und Albert, Royal yacht, Capt. State of society which was to be established on the ruins of the old social world. assisted by their legal advisers, Mr. John Beer and Mr. W. J. Little. Com Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, was on Saturday last taken up to her winter moor. The Pope's nuncio at Paris has been instructed not to treat the President's mander Pitman's legal advisers were Mr. N. Lockyer and Mr. J. E. Elworthy ; | ings. The riggers returned to the dockyard, and the officers and men to the letter as official, in order that the Pope may have time to consult the otber the latter of whom, by permission of the Court, read his defence. This docu- Royal George. powers on the subject. ment was one of considerable length, occupying forty or fifty sheets of paper. The Fairy is kept ready for service, and will probably be required M. Odilon Barrut is indisposed, but not seriously. about the 20th instant, as it is expected the Court will proceed to Osborne im- The Archbishop of Toulouse has published a letter in the Ami de la Religion, It opened by stating that Commander Pitman bad for twenty-three years mediately after its arrival from Scotland. censuring severely M. Duguerry, curé of the Madeleine, for the expressions he borne in the service a character beyond the reach of calumny, until it was now attacked by two persons whose conduct he viewed with surprise and indignation, THE ARMY BREVET.-Above twenty names of officers have been made use of in his speech at the Peace Congress, viz. that “the Guspel is noselected by the Commander-in Chief for brevet promotion in honour of her thing more than human reason restored and extended." and whose charges he treated with indifference and contempt, seeing the source Majesty's late visit to Ireland, from the list of officers submitted by the authori- The Abbé has, in reply, published a letter to his superior, the Archbishop of whence they emanated. These feelings were participated in by officers of high ties; and, as the Duke's selection has been forwarded to Balmoral for her Majes Paris, in which he says :-" The meaning which some perrons persist in giving rank in the service. Letters from Admiral Dacre, September 4, Captain Sir F. Collier, September 3; Sir E. Lyon, September 6; Sir C. Talfourd, August 31 ; ty's approval, it is probable the names of these fortunate officers will appear in to the words in question has never Leen, and never could be, mine. I believe the next military gazette. and protess that ihe Christian religion is essentially supernatural, and revealed and Captain M'Qahae, August 28, all in the present year, would testity to his General Sir Charles Napier quits India in the spring of next year in its books, its do good conduct as a seaman and as an officer. A letter from Captain P. Richards, its precepts, its mysteries, its visible and permanent auAugust 28, 1849, when the Childers was paid off at Chatham, showed that she He has sent home instructions for the purchase of an estale on the banks of the thority; and that it is the work 1.0t of human reason, but of Divine reason- of was then in a highly creditable condition. Captain Lewis Jones, in writing from Thames, where he intends to take up his permanent residence. It is believed the Eternal Word made flesh-of Jesus Christ our Lord, God and man at the same time. Omnia instaurari in Christo. Edinburgh, September 4, 1849, expresses his surprise at the charges now prothat he will become the possessor of the property now belonging to Colonel I believe, and I humbly profess, with out any restriction whatever, all that the Holy Catholic, A post lical, and Roduced; and there were tifly other letters of similar tenor. These letters showed Tynte, M.P. the feelings of those whose opinions were most valued, and valuable to him, It is highly probable (says the United Service Gazette) that Sir Wm. thing that I could ever say, write, or do, not entirely conformable to the present man ; I happy to Commander Pitman. The charges of cruelty and falsehood surprised him; but Gomm will declaration.” the accusation of his want of a knowledge of navigation was the most surprising Napier, on his retirement from the Indian command in the spring, ITALIAN STATES. of all. LIMERICK BARRACKS.-As it has been founo that the accommoda ROME.—The latest intelligence represents the disagreement between the Car. Untortunately, when the Childers was commissioned, the Portsmouth division tion for the military serving at Limerick is insufficient, the barracks are to be con- dinal Commissioners and France as hourly increasing. On the 1st inst. General of Marines wis all in Ireland, and, in consequence, some of the worst of charac- siderably enlarged. Rostolan issued a decree, prohibiting assemblages of people in the streets, and ters had been sent on board the ship. This would not have happened under or | manifestations of any kind, threatening transgressors with the punishment predinary circumstances. Many of the Marines they had on board were the worst POLICE. men in the ship. Another great source of trouble had been the character of the scribed by law. There was also published on the same date a decree, signed by the French Prefect of Police, Le Rouxean, reviving the law of the 9th of June, officers. Nevertheless, it was difficult to prove that any one officer of the ship 1841, which has never been reveked, and prescribing certain police regulations left her through reason of misunderstanding with the commander. Who were MARLBOROUGH-STREET. concerning passports and permits of residence. The cause of these measures his accusera? To them might be attributed all the misunderstanding which oc THE CHARGE OF BIGAMY AGAINST THE COUNTESS DE LANDSFELDT was, that the Romans wished to make a demonstration in favour of General curred on board. The first to whom he would allude was Mr. Elliott; he was (LOLA MONTES). Rostolan and the French, and against the Government Commission of the three proved to have been frequently intoxicated, and it was through vindictive feel On Monday, the day fixed for the appearance of the Countess de Landsfeldt to Cardinals; and this demonstration General Rostolan did not think it proper to ings that he had pursued his present course. But for his (Commander Pitman's) meet (as Mrs. Heuld) the charge of bigamy, the recognizances were, with the countenance or allow. forbearance, Mr. Elliott could not have remained in the ship. The Court would consent of Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the prosecution, extended to Wednes. The Swiss Guard is restored, and mounts guard at the Vatican. The finances recollect that, when the Chulders was on the Patras sboals, Mr. Elliott was drunk day, to give time to the defendant, who had but returned from the Continent a are in a desperate state : on the 31st uit, there was not enough in the coffers to on the quarter-deck, where he was chopping the round-house with a hatchet, few days previously, to prepare her case against the charge. pay the commissariat of the army, and it was not till three P. M. that 2000 scudi and was, in consequence, removed below. Mr. Elliott having subsequently ex On Wednesday, a considerable number of persons assembled before the court, were scraped together to pay the contractor for biead, M. Carioni, who had repressed his regret, he was forgiven, although it was the duly of the commander notwithstanding the wetness of the weather, in expectation of seeing the lady as fused to turnish the troops for that day if he was not paid that sum. One of the to have taken a different course. Before joining the Chiluers, both Mr. Elliott she came from her carriage to enter the court. They, however, as weil as the mot lively causes of the disatisfaction of the Romans with the present state of and Mr. Graham were unknown to him. He felt bound to state what he knew of Lieutenant Graham ; that gentleman entered the service fifteen years since, less numerous throng within the court, were doomed to disappointment, for matters, is the inability of the Government to pay the half-yearly dividend. At Lola Montes did not make her appearance. ---At 2 o'clock, Mr. Claikron, who ap Gaëta matters are in an equaily disagreeable staie, and a rupture may be exwhen he joined the Belvidera, from which he was discharged for purloining the peared for the prosecution, entered the court. There were also present a gentle. pected. The letter of the President had given occition for new recriminations. mess money. In 1843 he was on board the Satelite, when man from the Consistorial Cour, a gentleman from the Ea t ludia House, and The Pope and ihe King of Naples were expected at Portici (Naples) the tirst turned out of the mess, and obliged to with the carpenter ; week of the present month. PIEDMONT.- Under date of the 7th inst. from Genoa, we learn of the arrival of his way home before the mast in a merchant-vessel. In 1846, when on board the Heald, the aunt of the young gentleman who is represented to have married the the celebrated Garibaldi in that city, after various adventures. He is to remain Childers, he was appointed to the President, but the midshipinen there woulu not I had reason at Genoa until he can find an opportunity to quit Italy. receive him into their mess ; in March, 1847, when appointed to another ship. I lady against whom the present proceedings have been instituted. to believe that that lady, Mrs. James, or whatever else may be her name, and Lieutenant Graham applied to him (Commander Pitian) to remain in the AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. Childers, and obtained his consent, in contirmation of which his private letter who has been charged at the instance of Miss Heald with the crime of bigamy, book was produced to the Court. This application was substquent to the charges would have appeared here to-day. But I find that is not the case, and I can, on Accounts from Vienna say that the Commander of Komorn demanded, as the the part of the prosecution, only ask you to estreat the recognisances. I terins of his submission--a complete amnesty in Hungary, the garrison to retain of cruelty ay iinst Haigh, White, and others. Lientenant Graham constantly ashave only further to say, with respect to this charge, that there is their arms, with permission to retire into some neighbouring country, and an sociated with the ship's company; and the officers had to call him from anong no vindictive motive on the part of Miss Heald in instituting the independent Ministry for Hungary. These conditions were peremptorily rejected them when drinking together. The crunkenness of Reed, the Marine, might be traced to the same source; and to confirm this, when Reed had been ordered in present proceedings. I believe the Countess of Landsfeldt came to town on Friday by General Haynau, who in isted on nothing sbort of an unconditional surrenlast for the purpose, as is reported, ot effecting a cum proinise or agreement; but der, which General Klapka refused to comply with : 60,000 troops were, thereirons for a fortnight, Lieutenant Graham wrote a letter, dated " 15th March, fore, instantly to b sege that fortress. The armistice was, however, again re1848," stating that he was the guilty party. I have to inform you that Miss Heald, who is the sister of the father of the young At Chusan, Graham was afflicted gentleman who has married this lady, has had nothing to do with any compro- newed on the 4th instant, to last to the 12th, and negotiations were resumed. Gen. with delirium tremens. Another time, Lieutenant Graham, when under ariest, mise or agreement, and I am instructed to assure you that there is no foundation Klapka was personal y cingosed to submit to the Austrian irvone, but the produced a letter stating that his family had experienced great affliction by death for the report that any such compromise has been effected, and the first and garrison expressed itselt determined to resist to the last. and tire, and thus obtained release; that letter was afterwards found to be u best proof of that fact is that I ask you now to order the recognisances to be Kossuth, Dembinski, and Messurus are, it is generally understood, at Widdin, 1abrication. In consequence of all this, he (Commander Pitman) wrote to Adestreated. Miss li ald has in this case, sir, been influenced by the most disin incer the protection of the Turkish Pacha. They had previously placed themmiral Sir F. A. Collier, the Commander-in-Chiet, 21st of February, 1849, on the terested regard tor the welfare of the son of her deceased brother, and murally England. The intervention of the British Consul has, in consequence, been used, selves under British protection, and signified their intention to emigrate to subj«ct of Lieutenant Grahan's drunkenness and disorderly conduct. These teels great indignation and indignity at the illegal and disgraceful marriage were the prosecutors. which has been performed between her nephew and the female in question. and the liberty of their persons demanded. Among the 16 witnesses were several who merited and obtained severe panishWhen further evidence has been received from India and other places with re Arthur Von Görgey has, for several days past, been at Gratz, in the full enments, and there were the most glaring inconsistencies in several parts of their gard to the first marriage, it is the intention of Miss Heald to persevere in pro. joyment of liberty. The whereabouts ot Bem appears to be wrapt in obscurity. evidence, which included facts that transpired before and since the dates laid PRUSSIA. down in the charges; and, even if true and tried by a civil process, the Judge secuting the charge; but in the meantime I can only ask you, sir, to estreat the From Berlin we learn that on the 8th inst. his Majesty the King set out incog. would say, "There was not sufficient evidence to go to a jury,” Mr. Elliott said estreated. They amount to £2000. he was confident he saw Sanger scrubbed and held before the fire by the surgeon, The proceedings then terminated. and unaccompanied by any of his linisters, for Tæplitz, in Bohemia, to have an interview with the Emperor of Austria there, upon the subject of forming a Mr. Brake; but that gentleman denied it entirely. The letter on the skyright temporary commission, which shall be empowered to conduct a portion of the was probably produced through Lieutenant Graham's intimacy with the crew. When the ship was paid off, no man on board, when asked the ques INDISPOSITION OF Baron ROTHSCHILD.-The Gazette de France says: affairs of the Contederation, similar to the oid Diet. His diajesty returned to Berlin on the 10th. tion, had any complaint to make. Mr. Elliott, in his opinion, was the —“Baron Roth child, who had arrived at Lille on Wednesday, was in the even. victim of Lieutenant Giałam, who was the instigator. "Regarding the ing seized with a violent attack of cholic, which was feared to be the cholera. The Prince of Hesse-Homburg has acceded to the Constitution of the three punishment of Haigh, under no circumstances could a commander be While physicians were being sent for, a message was transmitted to Paris by the Kings. made responsible ; the opinion of the power of prisoners to bear punish electric :elegraph to the Baroness to set of immediately by the railway. She ment was with other officers. Haigh's punisoments were for an accumulation sccordingly did so, but found her husband so far recovered as to be able to re- HOUSES FOR CALIFORNIA.-The construction of iron houses, inof crimes. It was true that he was kept on deck night and day, but his turn with her to Paris in the course of the day.” tended for California, is being actively carried on at Couillet ; four bave already berth under the foreca tle was one prized by the crew generally. Immediately COLLISION WITH HER MAJESTY'S STEAMER “SalAMANDER.”—A beru forwarded to their destination, ien others must be at Antwerp prior to the Surgeon Crowdy mentioned laigh's previousfall on board the Rvdney, all punish- very serious collision recently occurred in the channel, between her Majes y's 15th mtant. They resemble cottages. They are arranged for ino and three ments were abindoned. High was a sullen, silentioan while on board the steamer Sala nander and a coasting sloup called the Lamb, dir. Jones naster, families, with two rooms for each. All the diferent parts are numbered, and Childers, and when left ashore at Hobart Town. Since then he had joined ano- which ended in the latter immediately foundering, though all on board escaped. are put together by means of a nut and pin. The rwüting is composed of zinc ther ship, where he laughs at the medical officer for being so easily deceived as On Thursday week the Salamander left Plymouth for Pembroke, in charge of tiles. We have no doubt that this article of cxportation will turnish another to his sickness. White was promised prospective, and not iminediate punish- Mr. Davey, supernumerary master of the Impregnable, with Mr. Henderson, mas- branch to the metallurgic trade, and a further means of employment, but it i1.ay ment. The term "scrub" meant to wash with soap and water, excepting in one ter attendant of Devonport Dockyard, and a party of riggers, on board, for the nevertheless require to be turned to account by the assistance of the Governoccasion. Three years had elapsed since White was drowned. He (Cominander purpose of navigating the Octavia round to Plymouth or Portsmouth. About ment. For instance, we can see no reason, to commence with, why Government Pitman) saw him swimming, and it was said he had temporary hold of the life- three o'clock in the afternoon, however, the Black Head near Falmouth bearing should not cause all the small cottages for the accommodation of the police, buoy. All the men were afterwards called aft, but none said they saw him drown NE. by N. eight miles distant, and the Lizard N.W. by W., the sloop was seen which line the railways, to be built of iron. Beside the merit of being in perhimself. Matthews, the midshipmen's steward, was a man of bad character, and sanding on a starboard tack towards shore, beating to windward. There was a fect harmony with the railway, the adoption or this mude of construction would he (Commander Pitman) was not on board when he committed suicide. 01 theori- stitř breeze blowing E. by N., and a heavy sea on. The crew of the sloop say have that of greater economy. Nothing would be more simple than to vary the ginal crew who went out, titty-two returned in the ship, sixteen deserted, thirteen they saw the steamer approaching, and, anticipating mischief froin her course, style of these little houses, so that they woulil present a permanent exhibition of were invalided, fourtcen died, and eleven we re appointedt) other ships. Regard- they hallooed to her as she neared to alter her helm. The Salamander continued models of iron architecture.-- Journal de Charleroi. ing the boy Cleverton, it was not necessary for him to prove a negative; why was her course and speed, and came in fearful collision with the Lamb, on the star- DISCOVERY OF COAL IN EGYPT.-The Journal des Débats publishes a not the boy sent for by the prosecuturs ? Cleverton roasted a shve until it was board bow, cutting her down below the water's edge with such a terrible injury letter froin Grand Cairo, of the date of the Ist of Angust, which announces burnt, and in the pet of the moment, it wa, flung at him. After the ship was not a moment was to be lost in getting clear of the wreck and rescuing the hands the discovery, by a French civil engineer, of stratum of coal in the vicinity paid off Cleverton called, and saw Coinmander and sírs. Pítinan. It would be on board, as she was fast settling down. Roper were lowered down the sides of of the Nile, towarus Upper Egypt. This is a most valuable ciscovery, inasproved by the books that Jr. Elliott did not keep watch and watch, as he stated, the steamer for the crew to seize hold of, and after come difficulty all the poor much as it will relieve the Government from the onerous tribute paid to Engon the coast of China. He (Commander Pitman) was totally ignorant how the fellows were re-cued. In a few moments the vessel having filed, she heeled over, land for the purchase of this indispensable article. Two enxuicers, an Enwords " with disgrace" came on Mr. Smith's discharge certificate. Aiter Graham and went down in deep water, the crew loeing everything but the dress they had glishman and a Frenchman, were employed to investigate the lands in the d Ellioit left the ship on the passage bone, Mr. Sunith's conduct was exceed. on. The lumb belunged to Portadoc, and was for Portsmouth irom Port- vicinity of the Nile, for the 'discovery of coal, about three years ago, but these ingly good, and it would give him great plcasure to see Mr. Smith restored to the dinorwick. superficial inquirers reported that there was none, atid tiiat, woreover, noue It was stated that Reed, the Marine, since returning to barracks, liad James St. Aubyn, Esq., the lord of the manor of Devonport, has sub- would be found. The French evgineer first mentioned, mori diligent and muru been flogged and dismissed. Commander Pitinan never knew that the scribed the sum of £100 towards a fund which has been formed at Devonport, skilful than bis predecessors, has completely overthrown this bold assertion. The boys Wire funnels on their heads until mentioned betore the Court. for the relief of the poor whose friends may have died of the cholera, to which samples fave been referred to a commission, and the excavations will be conti The cook deserted, to turn confectioner at, Hobart Town. Regarding | Lady St. Aubyn has added £10. nued on a large scale. Page 25
METROPOLITAN NEWS. King's COLLEGE HOSPITAL.—This hospital, established in the year The chairman, and several other gentlemen, having addressed the meeting, reso1839, in immediat: connexion with King's College, has become, from the many lutions condemnatory of the practice of interments in towns, and printing out to METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY. claims of the poor on the institution, qnite inadequate to the important objects those who persevered in it the great responsibility which they incurred, were A meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Pancras was held on Monday for which it was set on fot. During the ten yeirs of its being e-tablished, no adopted. The Rev. E. Craigh mored a resolution, which stated that the imme. night, at the Vestry Rooms, “to consider the present water supply of the me less than 122,350 persons have been admitted without any letter of recommenda- diute and simultaneous closing of graveyards and vaults in towns w is the only tropolis, and the meins of promoting a more abundant supply of pure soft tion; and the epid-mic which has prevailed for the last few months has so added effectual method for staying the present fearful disease, and guarding against water to all classes of the metropolitan community.” Mr. Tabberner and a depu to the number applying for relief, that it has bien resolved by the committee of the generation of others at he close of the year ; and that the authorities, to tation from the Metropolitan Water Supply Association, attended. The chair noblemen and gentlemen, patrons of the institution, to raise a new building ca. whose care was confided the public health of the metropolis, should order the was taken by Mr. Church warden Healey, and a numerous body of the parish- pable of containing at least 200 beds, and to raise an endowment fund, the pre application of disinfecting agents to those places, and that the secretary should ioners were present. sent endowment amounting only to £2000. derived from legacies left by deceased forward to the Board of Health & copy of this resolution, soliciting an interview Mr. Gurvey moved the first resolution :-" That in the opinion of this meeting patrons, while the actual sum necessary for maintaining the present establish on the subject-the following gentlemen to compose the deputation, viz. Dr. the present supply of water to the metropolis is inemcient in its system of service, ment is £1500 per anim. To carry ont the proposed undertaking, a meeting Evans, Dr. Johnson, Messrs. G. A. Walker, T. Humber, C. J. Theeke, B. Artant, and the Rev. C. Craigh. Dr. Johnson seconded the resolution, which was carried. and in q.14ntity uiterly in adequate to the social requirements of the inhabitants of the council of King's College was held a few days since, when a committee of while the control over its distribution is most arbitrary, and the price charged for thirty-eight was named, and they elected as their president his Royal Highness Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting adjourned. only a partial interinitrent supply is exorbitant.” Pr. Garvey said that indi the Duke of Canbridge, and is chairm in of the committee his Grace the Arch- JEWISH CALENDAR.—Monday and Tuesday next will be the comvidual experience in the parish of St. Pancras confirmed the sentiment of the bishop of Canterbury. The sum proposed to be raised is £50,000, and the com- mencement of the Jewish New Year, 5610—a festival kept with great solemnity resolution ; but he feared that if so much effort was required to take away the mittee are most san aine in their anticipations as to the amount likely to be snb- by the Jewish people. limitations npon the supply of foot, no less would be required to remove those scribed by the 6000 students who have already passed through the different FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BRIDAL PARTY.-On Sunday afternoon, bewhich prevailed over the supply of water. branches of instriction in the college, 5000 of whom have received their medical tween four ind five o'clock, & wherry, containing Mr. J. Bryden, his wife, and Mr. Clark seconded the motion, observing that he had been a resident in the education within the walls of the hospital. two young women who had acted as bridesmaids (the parties only having been parish a great number of years. During the whole of that period he had, like CHOLERA PATIENTS AND MINDLESEX HOSPITAL-The weekly board married that morning), was proceeding up the river towards Putney, T. Laidmany others, paid extravagant rates for an inefficient supply of water of a very of the governors of this hospital, at their meeting on Tuesday last, i seussed the law, brother to the bride, having the inanagement of the boat--when about midbad quality. It was high time, under all the circumstances, for some inter- subject of admitting patients labouring under cholera and diarrhea without the way between Battersea and Wand worth it came across the mooring-chain of a ference, and he was glad the xubject had been at length taken up. u al recommendation by letter. It appeared, from the statement of Mr. barge which was then at anchor; the females in alarm rose from their seats, and The ro olution having been carried, Corfe, the apothecary of the hospital, that upwards of three hundred cases of instantly the boat overturned, and the whole party was immersed in the water. Mr. Tabberner explained his plan, the chief features of which we diarrhea had been treated as out-patients by that gentleman and Mr. Robertson, The peaple on board the barge succeeded in re-cuing Mr. Bryden and one of noticed last week; and resolutions approving thereof having been passed, his assistint, and that more than sixty cases of cholera had been admitted into the females; young Laidlaw saved himself by clinging to the mooring-chain; the following gentlemen were appointed & parochial committee, for the the hospital. It was ordered by the board that all such cases should be admitted, unfortunately, the bride, and Mary Ashdown, one of the bridesmaiiis, sank and purpose of carrying out the project in the most benetiial and practical modo :-- during the continuation of tie epidemic, without letters; and directions were were drowned. Drags were used, but the bodies were not recovered for some Mr. Churchwarden Healey ; Mr. J. H. Jann, of Kentish-cown; Mr. L. C. given to make this order known to the officiating clergymen of the district. hours. Hertslet, late Secretary to the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers; and Mr. THE ROYAL GENERAL DISPENSARY.-On Wednesday, at a quar EXPLOSION OF A FIREWORK MANUFACTORY.—Between four and James Clark. terly meeting of the governors, the chairman, Mr. Atkinson, made the following five o'clock on Monday afternoon, an explosion occurred at the house of a man THE CHOLERA.--STATE OF LAMBETH. interesting statement. There had been a very considerable increase of patients named Jones, a firework manufacturer, residing at No. 1, Duckmanra-yard, at A meeting of the inhabitants of Lambeth was held on Monday evening, at the within the last two months, the whole number being 5157-of these a great pro- the bottom of Market-court, High-street, directly opposite Kensington Old Ship Tavern, Lower Fore-street, Lainbeth, “ To take into consideration the con portion were diarrhea cases. The public being freely admitted without even Church. The house was blown completely into the air, and part of No. 2, in tinued and frightful destraction of life by cholera among the parishioners of letters from members or governors, applications had been extremely numerous, the occupation of Mr. Dean, was carried with it. Mr. Jones was much injured Lambeth, and the pressing necessity of improving the dwellings of the poor, as and the resalt was a complete exemplification of the wisdom of a prompt and by the explosion, and Mrs. Jones, his wife, was got out a frightful spectacle, the only means of arresting this dreadful pestilence." The place of meeting was active medical treatment. The casual applicants amounted to 1474. From these being completely blackened from head to foot, and dreadfully burned over the well chosen, as the Ship Tavern is situate at the entrance of a low, dirty, narrow causes the expenses of the charity had considerably auginented, and there will head and body. She was immediately conveyed in a liopeless state to the Kenstreet, running close to the river, which is laid under water nearly every spring be a probable deficiency in the yearly account of £450. There is a vacancy in sington work house, where she died on Tuesday morning at two o'clock. The untide, and within a stone's throw of that nest of intolerable nuisances, consisting the office of surgeou. fortunate woman had both eyes blown out, and was otherwise most frightfully of bone-houses, soap-boileries, gas-works, &c., by which the air of Lambeth is FISTULA INFIRMARY, CHARTERHOUSE-SQUARE.- On Tuesday an ex- injured. Mr. Jones is also very severely burned on the face and one of his arms. poisoned and its inhabitants have been so frightfully decimated during the pre- traordinary meeting of the governors of the Fistula Infirmary, Charterhouse He had not a minute before returned home, and had got no further than the Tailing epidemic. There was a large attendance. Mr. Newman presided. square, was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street-Sir James Duke, passage, when the first explosion took place up-stairs, and was followed by others The following resolution was unanimously agreed to :-the Lord Mayor, in the chair. The object of the meeting, as stated by his Lord in the house, and he was buried in the ruins, from which he, with great difficulty, “ That this meeting regards the present extensive mortality from cholera, 'ship, was to take into consideration a grant of land, which was offered to the extricated himself, although he was close to the door. The second house is nearly among the parishioners of Lambeth, with feelings of most intense anxiety and institution by B. Bond Cabbell, Esq., M.P., valued at £2009, on condition that destroyed, and No. 3 is in a very dangerous state, the walls being cracked. alarm ; and that, with all humility, it acknowledges this awful visitation to be it should be called “St. Andrew's Hospital for Diseases of the Lower Intestine.” The premises are insured, but Mr. Jones and the other residents of the direct interposition of a wise and over-ruling Providence; bui, as the ra- Some difference of opinion was expres ed as to the time when it should receive the houses are uninsured. Mr. Jones still remairs at the Kensington vages of this frightful pestilence have been almost exclusively confined to the la- its new name ; it was ultimately agreed that it should not be called “St. An workhouse in a very doubtful state. It appears he had obtained a larger order bouring population, who are suffering acute and severe physical privations, more drew's Hospital" until it was completed. The two following resolutions were than usual for a stock of fireworks for the Flora Gardens : that they were nearly especially from living in dwellings untit for human habitations, the meeting can- unanimously agreed to:—" That the grant of land be accepted upon the condi finished, when his wife accidentally let fall a box of lucifers, which becoming ignot but regard this visitation as a warning mercifully intended by Providence to tion contained in Mr. Rendall's letter of June 27, 1849; and that the proposed nited fired the whole of the fireworks, as well as a quantity of loose composition remind us of our forgotten duties to his long-neglected poor ; and, under such hospital be entitled and named · St. Andrew's Hospital for Diseases of the Lower and gunpowder, and hence the disaster. conscientious convict on, resolves that a request be resp ctfully but urgently Intestine,' and shall not be designated by any other title or name ; and that a STATISTICS OF METROPOLITAN BURIAL-GROUNDS.—In area, the made to the Archbishop of Canterbury, to receive a deputatiou of the parishion- copy of this resolution be signed by the chairman, and trausmitted by the se- parochial grounds take up 176 acres and 3-10ths; the Protestant Dissenters, 8 ers for the purpose of considering our present state of tribulation, and the para- cretary to B. Bond Cabbell, Esq., S.P." “That the cordial thanks of the go- acres and 7-10ths, the Roman Catholics, 3-10ths of an acre; the Jews, 9 acres mount necessity of improving the habitations of the labouring population." vernors of this charity be tendered to B. Bond Cabbell, Esq., M.P, for his mu- and 2-10ths ; Swedish Chapel, 1-10th ; undescribed, 10 acres and 9-10ths; pri The several speakers who ad tressed the meeting pointed out the defective nificent grant.” The worthy donor was much lauded for his generous and be- vate, 12 acres and 6-10ths. Total of intramural, 218 acres and 1-10th ; total of drainage of the parish as one great source of disease, and complained that since nevolent disposition by the gentlemen who moved and seconded the resolutions. new cemeteries, 260 acres and 5-10ths. the new commissioners of sewer had come into authority, the charge for sewer- A vote of thanks was, in conclusion, given to the chairman, when his Lordship's Annual No, of Average annual Highost No. of Lowest No. of burials exclusive No. of burials age had been increased, without any corresponding benefit resulting from it. readiness to promote the charitable institutions of the metropolis was also much burials per acre burials per acra of vault burials. per acre. in any ground. in any ground. They also attributed the greater mortality in Lambeth to the bone boiling and praised, he having been a patron of the indrmary from its commencement. Parochial grounds 35,747 3073 11 other nuisances of the locality, stating that in Houndsditch and Petticoat-lane, St. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARK, AND THE BOARD OF HEALTH.-On Protestant Dissenters where the poverty was as great, there had been few or no cases of cholera, 'Tuesday evening a large and respectable meeting of the church wardens, over Rman Catholics Jews 310 and the reason they assigned was, that there were no bone. boilers there. seers of the poor, and inhabitants of the parish, was held in the vestry-room at- Swedish Chapel Un luscribed 2197 1109 “ That a copy of the resolution just adopted be transmitted to the Board of munications received from the General Board of Health ; one prohibiting inter Private .. Health, Gwydr house, Whitehall, with an urgent request that & suficient number of medical men be appointed without delay for the purpose of effecting a ments in the Cross-bones burial-ground, and the other relative to certain state Total intramural 44,355 203 1080 Total of new cemeteries ments made to them as to the condition of the parish graveyard.-Mr. Thomas 3336 house to house visitation throughout the poorer districts of Lambeth ; that the Bailey, the Warden of the Great Account, occupied the chair.-Mr. Diggles, as Vault burials 789 churchyard in High-street, wherein from 200 to 300 persons are buried weekly, gistant vestry-clerk, read the communications referred to. The first was from It is computed that it requires seven years for a layer of bodies to decay in the to the imminent risk of the lives of the parishioners, be immediately closed the General Board of Health, dated so far back as August 13, containing an ex- metropolis.--Banfield and Weld's Statistical Companion. against all future interments." tract from a statement made to the board by Mrs. Mary Ann Gwilt, and inti“ 3. That a copy of the first resolution be transmitted to the Board of Guar mating that if that statement were correct, means must at once be taken to dians, with an earnest reqnest that instructions be immediately given to the BIRTHS AND DEATHS FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPT. 8. close the Cross-bones buriul-ground, otherwise the board must interfere under parvehial medical officers and other medical men in the parish, to attend all the By the official return it appears that in the week ending September 8 the numthe 9th and 10th sections of the amended act for the removal of nuisances. sick poor at the expense of the parish ; and to order them bread and meat, as ber of deaths were-males, 1460; females, 1723 : total, 3183. The weekly avewell as medicines, whenever needed, during the prevalence of this awful epiThen followed the reply of the wardens, dated August 16, describing the ma rage derived from the deaths of 1844-5-6-7-8, and corrected for increase of podemic; that the board be urged to en orce most rigoronyly the acts of Parlia- jority of Mrs. Gwilt's statements as either altogether unfounded or greatly ex. pulation, is—males, 513; females, 495 : total, 1008. Last week's mortality is, ment relative to the better drainage and cleansing of the localities and dwellings dariing out of her cotħn, was altogether denied. At the same time the graveyaru aggerated. One assertion relative to a woman who was about being buried alive, therefore, 2175 above the average. The births registered for the week areof the poor, and to the prevention of nuisances injurious to the public health males, 636 ; temales, 665 : total, 1301. The mortality declined in the west and and that a copy of the first resolution be also sent to the vestry of the parish of was described as being one of the most healthy in the metropolis. Upon this east districts of London, and increased slightly in the north and central discame an order from the Board of Health, dated September 6, and founded Lambeth, begging them to furnish the labouriug classes with those public baths tricts, so that the deaths registered (1741) on the north side of the Thames were upon a report from Mr. Grainger, insisting upon the inmediate closing of the and washhonses which, by the act of Parliament of 9 & 10 Vict., they are legally 19 less than in the previous week. It was otherwise on the south side the river, and justly entitled to." Cross bones burial-ground.- The Chairman said, that, not having seen the where the deaths in the week were 1442. The deaths of females exceeded the danger referred to, he had not closed the burial-ground, inasmuch as he felt Tie fourth resolution merely requested that Messrs. Maudsley and Co. allow deaths of males by 263, the reverse of the usual proportions. The deaths from that if he did so he should be inflicting a great hardship on the poor of the cholera were 2026. the use of their establishment for a public meeting, in order that the rate The numbers decreased in the districts of Shoreditch, Bethparish, to whom he had been in the habit of giving the fees of the ground. If payers of Luinbeth inay have ample opportunity of expressing their opinions on nal-green, Whitechapel, Stepney, Westminster; increased in Bermondsey, St. the critical condition in which the ravages of the cholera have placed this large he had clo ed the Crossbones ground, the poor would have been driven to the George, Southwark, Newington, Lambeth, Wandyworth, Camberwell, and and populous parish. expense of burying in the parish churchyard, at an expense of 268. for the Rotherhithe. The epidemic, which had been partially subdued, broke out again ground, instead of 13s., which was the fee for the Cross-bones ground. (Hear, with terrible violence in Lambeth, where 279 persons died of cholera during the hear.) He and his colleagues, therefore, had determined not to close that ground, week. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM.—On Monday evening unless it was the feeling of the parishioners generally. The report was then Mr. Dawes, one of the registrars of Lambeth, who has inade careful inquiries a numerous meeting of the chairmen and secretaries of the various district read. It stated that from 1826 to 1835 there had been 5076 interments in the on the subject, says :--" At least half the cases I have registered were allowed societies existing in London and its vicinity, for the purpose of considering the parish, which had decreased in the next ten years, from 1836 to 1845, to 2967. to proceed unchecked, until the most alarming and dangerous symptoms had best means to secure an immediate, vigorous, and combined movement in favour From 1829 to 1838 the burials in the public and private vaults had amounted to manifested themselves; but lately more circumspection seems to have been used. of the objects of the National Association, was held at the King's Head, Poultry. 177 ; whilst in the next ten years, from 1839 to 1848, they had been only 90. Nevertheless, the cases are still numerous in which persons seem (from the At seven v'clock the chair was taken by Sir Joshua Walmsley, J.P., President of During the prevalence of cholera, in 1832, there were 163 burials in painless nature of the attack) to be unconscious how highly necessary it is that the Association. Mr. Tindal Atkinson having read a report of the proceedings the churchyard; but, in the corresponding months of the present year, immediate attention should be paid to it.” People are so much accustomed to of the last business committee, the several local chairmen or secretaries of only 56. In the whole of the houses surrounding the churchyard there associate danger exclusively with pain, that the most fatal symptom unaccomdistricts in the metropolis stated the progress of the movement in their respective had occurred but four deaths since 1st of July last; whilst within the last panied by pain is neglected. They must, however, be taught to look upon painneighbourhoods, representing it as most satisfactory. A few congratulatory two weeks there had been 90 deaths in the parish. From these and other facts, less diarrhea with the anxiety that people in the plague looked upon the swellobservations from the hon. chairman on the prospects of the movement closed the wardens were of opinion that the burial-grounds of the parish were not in the proceedings. ings, called tokens—which were also painless--but with less fear; for the prea state to require the special interference of the Board of Health. (Hear, hear.) monitory symptom now seems to be sent not so much to announce death as to City of London REGISTRATION.-On Monday next Mr. Christie -The following resolution was then agreed to, viz. :-" That the closing of the give timely warning, and to call attention to that stage of the malady in which will open his registration court at the Guildhall, in the City of London, for the burial-ground of this parish, called the Cross-bones ground, would entail a medicine can heal. revision of the lists of voters for the ensuing year. Sidney Smith, Exq., with Mr. serious inconvenience and great additional expense on the poorer inhabitants of As medical skill is of most avail at the beginning and end of a fever, as the Ledger, will appear on behalf of the Liberals; and Mr. Samuel Browne, for the this parish ; and that, inasmuch as the report of Mr. Grainger, on which the effect of the engines is inost conspicuons at the outbreak and end of a confiagraCon ervatives. The state of the lists is as follows:-Omitied from new list, 2411; Board of Health mule their order prohibiting further interment therein, is, it is ti n, and as most energy is demanded when the wreck nears the shore- so it is new names inserted, 2833; claims by the Liberal party, 90 ; ditto Conservative, believed, founded chietly, if not wholly, upon the false and exaggerated state in an epidemic, which, if it has not been chocked at first, may yet be cut short, 4; Liberal objections, 857; Conservative, 1795; objected to by both parties, 397. ments contained in the letter of Mrs. Gwilt, and without any notice or consider and combatted with effect as it declines. None of the measures of relief in any Tower HAMLETS REGISTRATION.-Nr. M'Christie revises the list i ation of the letter of the wardens in reply thereto, a committee be appointed to district should therefore be discontinued, but be prosecuted with redoubled viof voters for the borough of the Tower Hamlets for members to serve in Par- ! communicate with the Board of Halui on the subject, an i report there to goar, until it has been completely subdued ; and the districts which have not liument, on Saturday (this day), the 15th instant, in the Couri. house in Well- future vestry.”—The committee were accordingly nominated, and the meeting yet suffered greatly should immediately complete their preparations. For the close-square, commencing at ten o'clock in the inorning. Tre objections and separated, time is short; the evils of delay irreparable. claims in this borough are but few. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.-On Monday, an important link in the The deaths from cholera in the last twelve weeks respectively have been-49, NEW CHURCH IN CRIPPLEGATE.-A new church has been erected evidence connecting the Mannings with the murder of O'Connor was discovered. 124, 152, 339, 678, 783, 926, 823, 1229, 1272, 1663, and 2026. in the parish of Cripplegate under somewhat curious circumsta ces, and will be It is known that on Saturday, the 11th of August, Mrs. Manning hired a female ready for consecration in the course of a few weeks. RETURN OF DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 8. When the building of the to clean the lower part of the house, No.3, Miniver-place; but although every Royal Exchange on its present site was determined upon, it was found necessary exertion had been made by the police to discover the party, they were unable London (population 1,948,369), 2026. to demolish, among other buildings, the old church of St. Bartholomew, in which until Monday to do so, when Burton succeeded in finding her residing with her West Districts (301,189), 181. there were some ancient and valuable relics. The Bishop of London consented relatives in Bermondsey. Her name is Hannah Turner; and she informed the North Districts (376,568), 157. to the demolition upon one condition, namely, that a new church should be authorities that about 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, the 11th of August, Mrs. Central Districts (374,199), 227. erected somewhere in the neighbourhood where it inight be found to be most Manning called her into No.3, Miniver-place, and engaged her to clean the house. East Districts (393,067), 390. South Districts (503,346), 1071. required. After considerable delay a site was obtained in Moor-lane, Fore-street, She cleaned the upper part, and found several spots like blood on the wall of the a densely populated district, in which, np to the present time, there has been no passage leading to the kitchen, which she endeavoured to wash off. After she West Districts.-Kensington (74,898), 38; Chelsea (40,243), 48; St. George, church accommodation. The new church, which is in the Italian style of archi- had cleaned that portion of the place, she proceeded to the back-kitchen, and Hanover-square (66,657), 18; Westminster (56,802), 56; St. Martin-in-thetecture, and capable of accommodating about 1000 persons, is built of the mateWas about to clean it, when Mrs. Manning came up to her and pulled her away, Fields (25,132), 9; St. James, Westminster (37,457), 12, rials of the old church of St. Bartholomew. The altar of the new church will exclaiming. “I cleaned this place yesterday, and it don't want scrubbing any North Districts.- Marylebone (135,383), 51; Pancras and Hampstead (140,078), be remarkable as being one of the tinest in the kingdom. The patronage of the more." The girl says she saw a square basket in the back-kitchen covered with 57; Islington (55,779), 33; Hackney (42,328), 16. new church, to which an ecclesiastical district will be assigned, is vested in the lime, which Mrs. Manning told her to wash. While she was perforining that Central Districts.--St. Giles (54,378), 57 ; Strand (43,667), 21 ; Holborn (44,532), Venerable William Hale Halo, M.A., Vicar of Cripplegate, and Archdeacon of otħce, she found that there was not water sufficient, consequently she left it as 20; Clerkenwell (59,799), 15; St. Luke (49,908), 28 ; East London (39,718), 25 ; London. discovered by Burton. The back-kitchen was extremely wet, and the stones in West London (29,18%), 42; London, City (56,009), 16. She East Districts.-Shoreditch (83,564), 109; Bethnal-green (74,206), 96; WhiteSouth London FloriCULTURAL SOCIETY.-The last flower show the passage appeared to have been recently rubbed with a brush or stone. of this society was held on Wednesday at the Surrey Zoological Gardens. chapel (71,879), 58; St. George-id-the-East, (41,416), 27 ; Stepney (90,831), 59; Al. also found that the dusthole was full of mould, dirt, and some mortar with it. though the weather was as unpropitious as can be imagined, yet, during the interThe girl was taken to the Home-Office by the police, to make her statement to Poplar (31,171), 41. vals of the showers, a tolerably large number of visitors and patrons of floriculthe solicitor of the Treasury. Herevidence will be given on Saturday (this day) South District.-St. Saviour (33,027), 75 ; St. Olave (19,869), 44; Bermondsey ture were assembled. There were tents and marquées to shelter the company, the next examination - The cholers has suddenly attacked some of the wit (35,002), 101; St. George, Southwark (46,718), 109; Newington (54 693), 157; and beneath them they accordingly took refuge nesses since the last examination. Mr. Bassett, clerk to Messrs. Killick and Co., Lambeth (116,072), 279; Camberwell (39.931), 109; Rotherhithe (13 940), 40; The show was an excellent share brokers, Bank-buildings, to whom Manning disposed of O'Connor's East Greenwich (81,125), 93; Wandsworth (39,918), 48; Lewisham (23,051), 16. one, the dahlias were adinirable both for the shape and the colour of the flowers. Hollyhocks were in abundance, some of them very fine; the delicacy of the ern Counties stares, was suddenly attacked on Friday night week with cholera, and ORIGIN OF THE “BILLS OF MORTALITY.” tints and the texture oi the tiowers showed a great advance in toricultural science, expired on Saturday morning. His corpse was interred on Sunday. Mr. Ham- The bills of mortality were commenced in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and mond was also attacked on Sunday. There were also some superb roses; and amongst the pines, some of which Both gentlemen were in good health and ever since the year 1603 have been published by authority in London, in this were very large, speciinens of the most succe-stul cultivation. spirits on Friday afternoon, when at the police court. respect the English metropolis stands alone; no weekly tables of the causes of NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS IN St. Martin'S-IN-THE-Fields.-On FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.—011 Monday morning, about three o'clock, the death of every inhabitant are published in the capital of any other European Tuesday, the Rev. H. Jackenzie, vicar of the parish of St. Mar mix-in-the- a fire occurred upon the premises in the occupation of Mrs. Storey, No. 26, state. Various motives for the measure have been assigned ; but the fact of conFields, the churchwardens, and the committee, laid the foundation of the new Bromley.place, in the Cominercial-road East. The policy who first discovered timuous publication from a period anterior to the appearance of newspapers and schools to be erected, from designs by Mr. Wild, of St. Martin's-lane, in Castlethe fire aroused the inmates, all of whom, with the exception of Mrs. Storey, gazetres, is remarkable and characteristic. It may be fairly referred to the nastreet Endell-street. The following was the inscription on the foundation-stone: succeeded in effecting a safe retreat from the burning building. She was sleeping tural inclination of the English people, when they are in trouble, to know the “A D. 1849. On the 11th of September this stone was laid by the Rev. H. Macin the tirst-floor front along with four of her children-one an infant at the truth, and to see in figures tue precise extent of their losses, although at times kenzie, Vicar of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, conform :bly to St. Mirk, ix. 33-337.' breast; and, when she awoke, she found the room, and all the furniture therein, the sight might well make the courage of the bravest quail. On the Continent, “precautions have been used" in publishing the mortality of cholera in 1849, CHRIST'S HOSPITAL.—On Friday, the 21st, being St. Matthew's Day, in a general blaze. She succeeded in getting her children out, when, untortu and the deaths from all causes have not yet been made known. the Lord Mayor, aidermen, and Sher it's, with the Governors on the several nately, the door flew to: in endeavouring to open it again, the handle of the Royal Hospitals, will a tend divine service at Christ's Church, Newgate-street, lock came off, and, whilst trying to replace it, the flames set fire to her night The parist-clerks of London, in the seventeenth century, when the plague where a serinon will be preached by the Rev. William Romanis, M.A., one of the clothes. There being no other way of getting out of the burning apartment, the was at its height, counted the deaths and reported the supposed causes; and the Masters of Cheltenham College; after which they will repair to the gruat hall of untortunate laciy ma le for the front window, screaming violently. The police citizens, when the death cart traversed the streets, anxiously studied the bill, Christ's llospital, where orat ons on the benefits of the Royal hospitals will be man on duty, who was standing under the window, called to her, “ Drop down ;" surrounded by its gl omy symbolical border, announcing 8297 deaths in a week instead of which she leaped out, and, falling upon the officer, knocked him out of a population of 600,000. delivered by the four senior scholars : in Latin, by L. Cravn); in English, by In the hands of Price, Heberden, Willis, BateH. C. He Ibrunn ; in Greek, by T. Holbrow; in French, by G. H. Crvad. man, and other statists, these records have disclosed the laws of mortality, and Eight down, and so seriously injured him that lie remains at the present time in a very poems will also be recited by the other senior scholars: an Alcaic Ode, on Ninerecarious state. The ill-fated lady died on Wednesday of the injuries she had the canses of the insalubrity of the present cities. veh, by A Sweeting ; Geek I mbie Translation, from Milton's " Samson Agosustained. Captain Storey (her husband) at the present time is in Calcutta. One of their immediate advantages, however, is the evidence which they fur. nish that the most fatai and threatening plagues go through, with some perturbamistes," by C. S. Townsend ; Latin H xdeters, on the Death of Julius Cæsar, INTRAMURAL BURIALS.--On Tuesday afternoon an extraordinary tions, certain prescribed orbits; and, after raging for a given number of weeks, by G. W. Brown; Latin Elegiac, on jeplot a'š Vow, by H. Sweeting; Greek meeting of the members of the Metropolitan Society for the Abolition of burials disappear. Plague, influenza, and cholera have been vanquished before, and to Saphics, on the Spanish Armada, by 11. C.1. Jones; Latin Plexameters, transla- in Towns was held in the society's rooms, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, Mr. G. A. despair now would be as unreasonable as it was in the beginning of the year to tion from Goldsmith's “ Traveller," by L. H. Lidbetter ; Latin Sapphics, on the Walker in the chair, for the purpose of adopting prompt measures tor the imme- deny that the cholera epidemic was impending. Those officers who are strug * Emigrant,” by G. Bell; English Ode, on “ Shores of the Mediterranean," diate closing of graveyards and vaults in cities and towns, as being essentially gling with the t iumphant enemy under every disadvantage, will yet te by J. Gill. necessary to stay the progress of cholera, and its equally fatal consequences. victors; for, if they have art, they have also nature on their side. Page 26
LITERATURE. Birmingham art represented, placed in Juxtaposition, as it is, with the pro- | Tea.—Public sales of about 20,000 packages will commenco on Tuesday neat. By prisato contract the demand is tolerably firm, at full prices, Common sound Congou is worth 91 to ! 914 per lb. It is almost incredible to observe the progress that has been made in the STRATAGEMS: A STORY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. By Mrs. NEWTON CROSSLAND Sugar - The transactions in the raw muket this week bave been comparatively small. manufacture of glass since it was freed from the trammels of the Excise. In the (late Camilla Toulinin). Hall, Virtue, and Co. Prices have been fairly supportel Retitied goods are selling slowly. Browa lumps, 488 to pure chrystal, we have for some time far excelled our continental rivals; but it 498 and fair grocery. 19, 61 to 30s per cwt. No change in Enxlish crushed. was reserved for Mr. Rice Harris to show on the present occasion that we can The object of this little story is to impress upon the minds of children, by a well Corce --For most kinds the demand is in a sluzkish state, atut prices are a shade lower. wronght chain of circumstances, the heinous sin of lying, and the beauty and Rice – The market is decide lly lat, and prices are not supported, owing to the large quanalso compete with hem not only in the different shades of ruby-the colour which holiness of truth: bow forgivenes, follows in the wake of true repentance, and tities 00 offer. has been hitherto most difficult of attainment--but also in the engraving and heals the wounds of burning conscience. The “Stratagems" are the wicked Provisimas. - The best parcels of Ptch butter are in molerate request, at prices about equal enamelling, in which we have hitherto been far behind. In combination of to those obtained last week in all other kids next to noting doing. Good and fine, 708 10 ways by which the deceit is carried on; and the narrator of the tale has selected 80s; and inferior and surplus, 115 to 89 per cwt Fine Irish butter supports late rates, but forms, too, he excels; except, perhaps, in the large articles, one of which is five In feet in height, and is believed to be the largest piece of glass ever made. for her title-page this homely precept from Tillot on : “ Truth is always cori the inferior qualities are l per cwi lower. The stock is on the decreas'Carlow and Kil. sistent with itself, and needs nothing to help it out; it is always near at hand, keuny, firsts landed 644 to 6*; Carrick, ant Cloumel. 618 668; Cork, 614 to 639; Lime this case, however, great allowances must be made for the difficulties or manuand sits upon our lips, and is ready to drop out before we are aware : whereas rick, 584 10 638: Sigo. 388 to 60s; aud Trulco, 564, 50 per cwt. English butter arrives in facture. In colour, nothing can compete with this collection ; and in engraving much better condition than for some time, past. The best kinds are quite as dear; but other a lie is troublesome, and sets a man's invention on the rack, and one trick needs and enamelling, they are not excelled by any Continental productions. qualities rule dull Five Dorset, 785 to is; inforior and midilling, 60-70s per cwt, fresh, There are, likewise, several fine specimens of glass, cut, cased, and engraved, a great many more to make it good." There is no fine drawn eloqnence in this to 118 per dozen lbs. Very little bacon is on offer. Prime Watertord, sizouble, 6os tu FB by Bacchus, of Birmingham. i pisage; and, probably, falsehood never had a stronger assailant than Tillotson, per cwt than whom King William declared there was no honester man, or liad he ever a Tutio.-- This article continues to meet & very inactiva demand, at drooping prices, In metallurgy, the electro-plate demands the first attention; because, when we P.Y.C, on the spot, is quito at 388 31 to 389; and for forward delivery, 37: 6d per ewt. "Town better friend. consider that it is scarcely ten years since the art was brought into practical tallow, 37s per cwt. net cash. Mrs. Crossland's story is nicely written, not down to the capacities of children, Oils - The general demand is firm, and last week's quotations are fairly supported. operation, we cannot help remarking the revolution it has effected in the manufacture of plate, and the great improvement of design in articles of every day but in better style than such incidents are usually narrated ; the moral is never Cools. - T. 01 Moor. 148 bu; M'est Hartley, 159 tid; Tees, 169 tid; Hartley, 143; Lambton, 169: Walker, 11s 60 per ton. ne; indeed, we doubt whether the collections exlibited by Messrs. Elkington, lost sight of, and is made attractive from first to last . Helen (a young girl reared Collis, and Gough could anywhere be equaled. Among the specimens by Colin the lap of lux'ıry) receives from an aunt, who has just returned from India, a Hlay and Straw. -- leadow hay, £2 5s to £3 128 ; clover ditto, L3 0s to £4 158: and straw, £1 64 10 £1 13s per load. lis, we may especially notice some beautifully engraved and chised tea-trays; drawerful of presents, among which she finds a new sovereign, which she is Spirits. – Irandy—the stock of which is now reduced to about 7000 puncheons—is still selling and a claret-jug, the handle formed of a twisted vine stem, and the vase tempted to appropriate : this is the first “stratagem;" the next is, to conceal reartily, and prices have further advanced id per gallon. Rum is in fair request, at full curs it from her fainily. The coin, which had been treasured as a keepsake, is rencias. No change in corn spirits. wreathed with leaves and grapes in luxuriant profusion. At Collis's establishmissed, and a servant girl is suspected of the theft, and discharged. Meanwhile, Hops.-- Picking has been commenced in various parts of Spesex and Kent. For all kinds ment, too, is on view a service of plate m inufactured for the Prince Castelcicala, of has the demand is hetvy, on lower termg. The duty is called £95.000 10 £100.000 wiich has attracted many visitors. We cannot, also, too highly praise the Heleni repents, confesses her sin, and justice is done to the poor girl. There is Wool. - Public sales of 40,000 balss of colonial have been commenced. The m rket is steady. beautiful collection of bronzes exhibited by Messrs. Elkington. another -- stratagem " in the story of an Indian attendaut, who, by feigning ig- Potatoes - Regents are selling at from £3 10s to £#; Slaws, £2 J0s to £3 10s; and white Next to the electro-plate, we have the severe labours of the ancient workers in norance of English, gets possession of certain deeds and letters, and well kidueys £3 104 to 14 5 jrr ton. Smithfield, - The general trade has ruled firm this week, at improved quotations :church decoration rivalled by the care and judgment with which Messrs. Hardnigh ruins her mistress ; her story is a string of vice, and she eventually is Beaf, from 2s 101 to is Od, mutton, 3# 0 to 44 21; lamb, 19 01 to 5s Ow; voal, 3: Oi to man, aided by Mr. Pugin, have erected a stall, of which we give an Engraving. drownd by accident. The incidents, it will be seen, are simple enough; and it 38 Sd: an pork, 38 21 to 4s Ou per lbs, to sink the offals. This stand eclipses everything else in gorgeousness of detail. The most valuable is by the interweaving of the accessory circumstances that the writer of the tale Vercgate and Lendenhall - Prime beet and muttan have sold steadily, at an advance of portion will be found in the case which occupies the centre of the stall, and conhas shown her skill, and kept up the interest without sacrificing probability. 20 pr 81b. The value of other kinds of meat hsbceu well supported: The work is illustrated with a few pretty engravings. Beef, from 2s 81 to 38 61; mution, 28 d 04:0., lamb, is 03 to 4s to); veal, 3. 01 to sists of gold, silver, and enamelled candlesticks, reliquiaries, censers, fagons, 35 60; and pork, 33 01 to 4s Od per elbs, by tha carcana, ROBERT HERBERT. salvers, expositoriums, processional crosses, stives, and a bishop's pastoral staff of chased work, with enamels of saints in the knop, which may challenge com. Guy's LEARNER's Poetic TASK-BOOK. Cradock and Co. THE LONDON GAZETTE. parison with anything of the kind we have ever seen. On either side of the glass This is a well-selected assemblage of pieces, chiefly from modern British poets. case are panels, containing hinges, hooks, rings, door handles, &c., all as care- Although the old stock poems to be found in most collections of the kind are not fully wrought as those of larger dimensions ; together with large-sized candle- forgotten in the present one, there are also several novelties, including some FRIDAY, SEPT. 7. sticks for altar and processional purposes, monumental brasses, encaustic tiles, specimens of American poets, of descriptive beauty and power. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 4. brackets by which are suspended corunnas, reading-desks of most elaborate Corps of Royal Engineera: Brevet-Major W Faris to be Lieut-Colonel, vice Fouwick, workinanship, &c. In the upper part of the stallare three stained glass windows, ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 6. intended to fill the mullions of the Church of St. Nicholas, Liverpool: two of them WOOD-CARVING.–We have just seen a specimen of wood-carving, The following promotions, dated th 1st instant, have taken place, consequent upon the death are memorials of the Catholic clergy who died of fever whilst attending the sick. by Mr. W. G. ngers, of Carlisle-street, of which, from its great beauty and of Rear Admiral of the Red, Iloollanway Christian: Rear-Admiral of the White, W. Bowles, CB, to be Admiral of the Red. The centre one is designed for Mr. Pugin's church at Ramsgate : altogether, they originality at the present day, we are tempted to offer our readers a description. Rear-Admiral of the Blue, bir Thomas Fellowes, CB, to be Rear-Admiral of the White. are magnificent specimens of stained glass in which too much has not been at- The subject--a box intended to contain cigars upon the evening table-has been Capt George Edward Wates to be Rear-Adiniral of the Blue. tempted, and consequently success has been complete. The flint :lass in the win- executed by order of Norman Wilkinson, Esq., a well-known liberal patron of Retired Captains : Robert Gambier, Charles Freterick Payne, and Colin Macdonald, CB, dows is made by Lloyd and Summerfield, but is stained by Messrs. Hardman. The the art of wood-carving. The wood of which the box is composed is Italian have also been promoted to be Retired Rear-Admirals, on the terms proposed in the London walls of this stall are covered with paper-hangings, tapestries, stuffs, carpets, &c., walnut tree, with the exception of the top and the perforated panels on all sides, Gazette of the ist Sept., 1816. BANKRUPTS. manufactured by Messrs. Crace and Son, of Wigmore-street, London, who have which are of box-wood. This arrangement secures an exquisite contrast in point TKENNY, Liverpool, bookseller and stationer. JC RUSHBROOK, Exmouth-stovet, Clerkalso in this stall some exquisitely carved cabinet tables and chairs. The whole of of colour, The corners are supported by bold trusses of scroll-work, among enwell, tailor and draper. JCR WELL'ELIN, Shaldon, Devon, farmer and loistog-hiusethe articles are either copies from ancient examples, or from designs by A. W. flowing curves of delicate finish, which, except in their high elabration, rernind keper. GP WATERHOUSE, Birmingham, coal-merchant. S CLARK, Wheatham petead, Pugin. Collectively, we have never before seen so complete an exposition of one of the ornamental pinelling of the time of Grinling Gibbons, of a profusion Herts, paper-maker. ecc esiastical ornament, and in such thorough good taste, brought together. of which our City churches may be so justly proud. The lid of the box, surIn front of the Messrs. Hardman's stall is a large Warwick vase, electro-derounded by a moulding of ratfie' leaves and conventional primroses, encircles a TUESDAY, SEPT. 11. posited bronze, half the size of the original, exhibited by Messrs. Elkington, fat space, into which are ingeniously introduced in different ways Mr Wilkin. WHITEHALL, SEPT 20. whose glass case is seen in the right-hand corner of the En, raving. son's monagram and crest. The entire box, in the polished state, will be one of The Queen has been pleased to direct littera-patent to be passed, under the Great Sual, granting the dinity of an Earl of the United Kingd m of Great Britain an ! Ireland unto his In the metal department is the stall of Messrs. Messenger and Sons, from which the most elegant and tasteful objects of luxury produced for some years. Royal Higliness Albert Elward Prince of Wales, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the our beautiful group is taken. The Corinthian capital, which forins the centre, is LEAP FROM A Railway CARRIAGE.—John Riley, charged with Garter, and his heils, Kings of the said Uoit d Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for taken from the example of the Jupiter Stator at Rome, and was heing concerned in the burglary and murderous assault at Handsworth on the , ever, by the name, style, and title of Earl of Dublin. originally made by Messrs Messenger for the Duke of Northumberland's man- 24th ult., was apprehended on Tuesday. He was handcuffed, and placed under CROWN OFFICE, SETT. 8. sion in the Strand, where a number of these columns ornainent the grand saloon. the charge of a policeman, and taken to West Bromwich; but, having contrived MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. The antique Tripod with the goats' heads, and the Candelabrum on the right of to slip the handcuffs, he jumped out of the railway carriage wh n near the New BOROUGH OF KIDDERMINSTER. -John Best, ia the room of Richard Godson, Esg, deceased. our group, were originally manufactured for Lord Forester, and are very elegant Inn, "Handsworth, but did not succeed in making his escape, being too much WAR OFFICE, SEPT. I. in proportion and design. The Petrarch Inkstand, in the centre, is an old favour- shaken by the etfects of the leap to avail himself of his recovered liberty. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards: Lieut AP Gore to be Captain, vice Petre; Comet F G ite, having been brought from Italy by the late Miss Edgworth, and presented John Tollemache, Esq.,of Peckforton Castle, one of the representatives Smith to be Lieutenant, vice Gore by her to Messrs. Messenger. A beautiful group of fighting horses, forming an 2ad Foot: Ensign G Gollop to be Lieutenant, vice Kirby. 16th: Acting Assist-Surgeon H of South Cheshire, sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, in the steam-ship Cambria, M Fraser, MD, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vicu Kennedy 19th: Major-G neral C Turner to be Inkstand, from a design by Mr. Barry, of the Egyptian Hall , is highly creditable. tor New York, on a tour to the farming and corn and cheese growing districts of Colonel, vice veneral Sir W M Peacocke, KC. 31st: Ensign & Christian to be Lieutenant, All the articles on this stall are artistic works, and are arranged with much the United States, for the purpose of inaking himself personally acquainted with vice Boiton. 33rd: Lieut W Pretyman to be Captain, vice Milman: Ensign and Adjutant co taste. Among them is a chandelier, designed for the summer-house in Buck- subjects of such' vital importance to his constitnents. The honourable gentle Barrett to have the rank of Lieutenant; Ensign F Corbett to be Lieutenant, vi e Pretyman. ingham Palace garden, by Mr. Gruner, 400h: Eusign HC Wise to be Lieutenant, vice Hickson; Eusíun J Pinckney to be Lieutenant, man intends to make a sojourn in the Western World of two or three months' vice Forbes. 60th: Lieut J F Jones to be Captain, vice Holbech; Second Lieut AC Geville Our next Engraving represents some of the magnificent specimens of papier duration. to be First Lieutenant vice Jones; Sergeant-Majur F Fitzpatrick to be Second Lieutenant, maché exhibited by Messrs. Jennens and Bettridge, of Ha!kin-street, London, On Saturday, about twelve o'clock at noon, a very handsome fir tree, vice Groville. 671h: Assist-Surgeon T P Mat hew to be Surg on, vice Chariton. 72nd: Lieute The toilet table and mirror are in the French style, richly inlaid with mother-o'. Colonel Murray to be Lieutenant-Coloni, vico C Gascoyne; Ensign A Alison to be pearl and gold ; the ornaments being judiciously arranged to suit the forms of nearly 100 feet high, then growing on Butshead estate, St. Bridvaux (Devon), Lieutenant, vice Rathborno the articles. The handles are of polisted steel, which harmonises well with the upwards of 100 feet. Fortunately no injury was done, the men who had been in was struck by lightning and splintered in pieces: somne portions were thrown 3rd West in tia Hegiment: Ensign RW Harley to be Lieutenant, vice Wheeler. St. leluna Regiment: Capt G Woo ard to be Major, vice O'Dell; Lieut A S Bolton to pearl, and produces a very chaste and brilliant effect. We regret that we could the told having goue to dinner, Captain, vice Woollard. not find room to engrave a robing glass of large dimensions en suite. The Royal Maita Feacıblo Regiment: C Ellul, MD, to ba Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bernard. flower-stands in the illustration are of a dark morone ground, beautifully HOSPITAL STAFF.-Assist-Surg E J Kennedy, MD, to be Assistant-surgeon to the Foroes, vice Mattbew. embellished with Grecian ornaments in white and gold. The chair engraved is MONETARY TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 10. of burnished gold, with cameo figures in medallions, and inlaid with pearl. In Royal Regiment of Artillery: Second Lieut CL HM'Teruan to be First Lieutenant, vice addition, we noticed a gorgeous sota manufactured for the Queen of Spain ; and (From our City Correspondent.) Truherue. also the loo table for which Messrs. Jennens and Bettridge received the gold PRIZE MONEY. Operations in the English Market during the past week have been principally in medal of the Society of Arts this year. Notice is hereby given to the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Dolphin, who are enconnexion with the settlement of the Account, which was adjusted on Tuesday titled to share for the salvage granted fir ses vies rendered to the bargue Lady beunaway, There are, likewise, some beautiful works in papier maché, by Walton, of and Wednesday. The market opened on Monday with Consols at 92} for on the 24th of Novembir, 1817 that a distribution of the said salvage will be made at No. 39, Wolverhampton ; including a large vase, five feet high ; porri jars, handled Money, but on Tuesday a decline to 925 was registered, afterwards improviug to Charing-cross on the 24th instant, and that the shares not then claimed will be re-called at vases of Egyptian and other designs, sujerbly ornamented trays, &c. 92 the kaine place. BANKRUPTS. The effect of the show of lamps is to a great extent lost irom the manner in cent.; and on Thursday the Account being generally adjusted, a further decline W ROGERS, John-street, Edgoware-roud, liceused victualler. L ENSOLL, Great Titchwhich they are scattered over the room. The contributiins, nevertheless, well to 924 occurred. Money has been gradually increasing in value during the week, field-street, linendrapur JOUX BOWERS, JOSEPH BOWERS, anu SARAH ANN support the credit of the lamp trade, and form an agreeable as well as a decided both in the "house" and without. Three per cent has been paid for loans on BOWERS, Worcester, grocnrs. W TIER, Gosport, bootmaker, F BARFORD, St. Alban's, feature of the Exposition. Consols, while the continued sale of Exchequer Bills and other floating securities Hertfordshire straw plait and hat dealer. T FRANCIS, Birmingham, mail inanufacturer. is evidence of an improving demand. This may, perhaps, continue until after A VINER, Bristol, hop merchant. W J BEBELL, Gloucester, ship and boat builder. J DURHAM, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, miller. W DIXON, Lancastor, ironmonger, BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF the payment of the dividends in October, which in order to prepare for, the books SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. SCIENCE. per Cents, and South Sea Annuities, are now closed ; opening on the i9th of HP MACDONALD, Monkstadt, Isle of Skye, farmer. BIRTHS. at ten o'clock for the reception of visitors; and in the course of the day many Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 94; India Bonds, £1000, 75 pm.; At St Mark's Curacy, Easton, G oucestershire, the wife of the Rev G J Hill, of a daughter. distinguished noblemen and gentlemen arrived. Amongst them were the Mar- Ditto, under £1000, 76 pm. ; Consols for Account, 926; Exchequer Bills, £1000, - At the Vicarage, Burnbam, som rretxhire, the lady of the Rev Koratio Westmacolt, of a quis of Northampton ; Lord Lifford; the Earl of Harrowby; the Right Rev. June, 35 pm.; Ditto, Small, June, 35 pm.; Ditto, £500, June, 35 pm. son. -A12, Cambridge square, Hyde-Park, the lady of James Bright, Esq. MD, of a son. Bishop of Worcester; the Right Rev. Bishop of Oxford ; Sir David Brewster; Pricey in the Foreign Market have shown little variation, but generally ember 4th, the lady of shilston valinud y llamiyu, Esq, of Leawood, and Paschoe, Devon, of At Horsham Vicarako, 'Sussex, the wife of the Rev J F Hodgson, of a daughter.--SepE. R. Daniell, Esq ; Rev. E. Stanley Ireland; J. Lee, LL.D., F.R.S.; Robert have been pretty well supported. A slight advance in Dutch, PorMacAdams, Esq. ; Professor Phillips ; W. Gilbart, F.R.S.; W. Jukes, M.A., tuguese Four per Cents, and Mexican are the only changes worthy of recording. MARRIAGES. F.R S. ; Professor Steveily ; Colosel Sabine ; Colonel Sykes; G. W. merod, Little business was doing at the close of the week, the last prices being, for At Avening, Gloucestershire, by the Rev J Milis, George Bernard Anton Brehm, only son of M.A., F.G.S. ; Joseph Hodgson, F.R. S.; General Consul for France, Sir H. De la Buenos Ayres Bondy, 6 per Cent., 48; Chilian Bonds, 6 per cent., 98; Ditto, 3 J Brehm, Esq, of Uitenhage, Cape of Good Hope, to Ellen, second daughter of the late Beche; J. Heywood, Esq., M.P.; Sir E. Lyall, F.R.S. ; Professor Sedgwick; and per Cent., 56 ; Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent, 731; Grenada Bonds, I Matthew Saunders, E.q. of Avening Ou Monday, the 10th September, at the parish church per of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, by the Rev Mr Atwood, vicar, Miles Simpson, Esq, e dest son Robert Stephenson, Esq., M.P. Cent., 163; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 1846, ex Coupons, 284; Peruvian Bonds, 4 of John Simpson, 15q, of Acton, Middles's, to Sarah, youugir daughter of Jolm Marshall, On Wednesday the first general committee held its meeting in the library of per Cent. Active, 54}; Portuguese 5 per Cents, Couverted, 27}; Spanish, 5 per E q, of Great lirimsby, Lincolnshire --At Se Googe's Hanover-square, W Hamilton, E54, the Free Grammar School, at one o'clock, for the purpose of electing sectional Cent., 1840, 171 ; Ditto, Passive, 31; Ditto, 3 per cent., 31); Dutch, 2 per ellest son of viajor J Hamilton, lau of HM's 77th, to Famy; young st daughter of the lato officers, and the despatch of business usually brought before that body. The Cent., 54); Ditto, 4 per Cent., 84). Mjor T Hamilton, of H M ': 65th Reginent. ----At Brighton, Captain Savara, 91st Regiment, eldest sou of Lieutenant-Colonei Savate, RE, to label, only child of Captain W -00, 91st Marquis of Northampton occupied the chair, supported on his right by the Rev. Great depression exists in the Railway Market, dividend paying and new Rimout. --On the sth instant, at Brixton Church, Isle of Wight, Francis Autrew, second Dr. Robinson, the president elect, and on his immediate left by John Taylor, Esq., lines being equally affected. The settlement of the Account has been assigned son of Mr Francis M Beley of Hackney, to Rhoda, daughter of the lato Mr Woudnutt, of Lily the treasurer of the association. as the cause for the sudden decline; but it is to be feared that the public Grove, Brixton. Isle of Wight. At Potton, on the 12th inst, by the Hey WE C Bidwell, Mr The name of the Bishop of Manchester was added to the list of vice-presidents. have taken alarm, and, by sales, are aiding the efforts of the specu J U Miller, to Mary Flind, danghter of Mr W Masters. Mr. Phillips, the secretary, read the report for the last year. It referred lators for the " fall." North-Western, Great DEATIIS. Western, Midland, and chiefly to the observatories and magnetical and meteorological apparatus at South-Eastern, it will be seen by the annexed list, all lower : At Brahan Castle, Dingwall, the Lord Bishop of Norwich, aged 70.-- Major Hardy Sim mops, Esq.At Worley Barracks, Ed CX, Leutnant-Colonel il G Jackson, Royal Artillery, Toronto and Kew. In connexion with this subject, the council had great plea- Aberdeen, 18 ; Caledonian, 173; Chester and Holyhead, 13; Ditto, Preference, aged 63 At the Rectory Beckinglon, smirset, the Rev Sainsbury Langford Sain-bury, sure in announcing to the general committee that her Majesty's Government, on 1$; East Anglian, £25, L. and E. and L. and D., 21; Eastern Counties, 7); rector of that parish, aged 71. - Ai Berrywood Houe, near Southuinpton, Coloud Tuomas the joint application of the Jharqnis of Northampton and Sir John Herschel, had Ditto, New, Guaranteed Six per Cent, Nf; East Lincolnshire, 28} ; Great Midy, Royal Engineers, axed 70 —- At Westhow Villal Norwoop Lil y Hamign Wii iams, granted to Mr. Ronald a pecuniary recompense of £250 per annum for the in- Northern, 7); Ditto, Half, A, Deferred, 31; Ditto, Half, B, Six per Cent., 41; relict of the late ir James Hainlyn Williams, Bart aged 14. —The Rev Julius Drako Bruck mal, 57 years rector of Cheriton, and vicar of Newington, in Kent, aged 81.At Hastings, vention of his method of constructing self-registering magnetical and ineteoro- Ditto, Five per Cent., Preference, 5%; Great Southern and Western (lieland), Richard Byham. Secretary to the Ordnance, aged 80. logical apparatus. This grant was made in consequence of the recomiendation 281; Great North of England, 215 ; Gr'at Western, 65; Ditto, Half Shares, 31; of the British Association. The council regretted that they were still unable to Ditto, Quarter Sliares, 13}; Ditto, Fifths, 12; Ditto, New £17,81; Luncashiro announce the publication either of Professor E. Forbes's researches in the Egean and Yor shire, Firths, 4!. Ditto. New, Guaranteed Six per Cent., 123 ; Ditto (West INTRA- AND EXTRA-MURAL INTERMENTS. Sea, or of the Mountjoy observation“, for which purposes grants of public money Riding Union), 3); London, Brighton, and South Coast, 73; Do., Gula Five per We this week Illustrate this subject of painful and pıramount interest, by views had been sanctioned by her Majesty's Government at the recominendation of the Cent.,9; London and North-Western. 154: Do., New Quarters, 13; Do, Fifths, 97; British Association. London and South-Western, 33}; Ditto, New, £40, 204 ; Manchester, Sheffield, of three of the crowded graveyards of the metropolis, piced in juxtaposition Profes or Purcker, of Bonn ; Pr. Ligestrom, of Stockholm ; and Professor H. D. and Lincolnshire, New, £10 Pref., 103 ; Midland, 55 ; Ditto, £50 Shares, with the more sanitary plan adopted of late years, of burying in extensive open Rogers, of Philadelphia, were added to the list of the corresponding members of 12 ; Ditto, Biriningham and Derby, 31$, Norfolk, 32 ; Nurthi Statfordshire 104 ; ground in the suburbs. First, is the association. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 12}; Scottish Central, 20, ; ShrewsThe statement of accounts read by Jr. Taylor, the treasurer, showed that the bury and Birmingham, New, Guaranteed, 10; Shropshire Union, 2%; South THE NORWOOD CEMETERY. receipts of the last year were.£1961 2.90,; and that, after paying the current ex- Staffordshire, 43; South-Eastern, 204; Ditto, Regisiered, No. 4, 6; Ditto, The Norwɔod, or South Jetropolitan Cemetery, is entered by a pointed archpenses, there is at present it balance in the treasurer's hands of £360 75. The Scrip, No. 4, 6}; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 17); Ditto, Newcastle Exten- way, at a short distance from St. Luke's Church, on the road leading towards association has also in hand stock in the Three per Cent. Consols to the amount sion, 12 ; Ditto, G.N.E. Pref., 31; York and North Midland, 214, Ditto, Pref., Brixton. The Cemetery ocetipies about forty acres of ground, chiefly lying on of £3500. 64 ; Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Austrian), f ; Namur and Liege, 5% ; Or the north and west acclivities of a commanding eminence, upon which the There were, it appeared, numerous applications from various towns in the leans and Bordeaux, 34; Paris and Rouen, 215; Subre and Meuse, 23. chapels stand, and f om which the views of No wool, Penge, Herne hill, Nunkingdom for the holding of the meetings of the association in the next, and head, and adjacent county, are very fine. Here are two chapels, built from the even in succeeing years. Edinburghi, Bath, and Derby claim preference for designs of Mr. Tite, F.RS. They are both in the more chastened style of the 1650 ; Belfast, for 1850 or 1851; Manchester, for 1852; and Hull, as curly as THE MARKETS. pointed architecture the prevailed in the reign of Henry VI., and are respec. possible. tively us d for celebrating the buriai service according to the ritual of the Co onel Sabine announced his resignation of the office of secretary, and CORN-EXCITANGE -Fair average tiine-of-year supplies of English wheat have been re Church of England and for Dissanters. Both chapels are constructed of white left the appointment of his successor altogether in the hands of the general ceived up to Mark lane during the present week, Owing to the large arrivals from abroad, brick ; but the arcuitectural ornaments and dressings are of stone. The Episcommittee. th: dimand for all kinds of wheat of home producu has ruled bavy, at cino in the quo- copal Chuvel, which stauds due easi and west, is in length about 70 feet, and in tations of troin ls 10 2s per quarter; and the samfull las taken place in the value of forein. ilie officers of the various sections were next appointed. Professor Sedgwick was Grinding barley has given way is per quarter, with a very inac ivo inquiry. Sy little has dre util 32 teet; the Dissen'ers' Chapel, which is 60 feet in length, and 30 feet excused from the office to which he was electvu, in consequence of expectui do- been ding in malt that the currencies have rulol Amost nominal Onta s slowly, at 64 to wide, stands nearly in a north ani south direction. It mestic engagements. Is rerurter less money. In beans, peas, and Iodian cora very little doing. The top price The western elevation of the Episcopal Chapel is particularly striking. In the evening, at the meeting of the association held in the Town-hall, the of flour has l'allen to 40s per 280 ibs. exhibits a lotty pointed arch, approached by a flight of steps, and reaching English. --- Wheat, Essex and Kent, red, 39, to (48; ditto, white, 35 to 483; Norfolk and retirement of the past President (Lord Northampton) and the installation of the almt to the parapet. Suffolk, rod, 3% to 40s; ditto, white, 40s to 464 ; rye, 23 to 255 ; grin ling barley, 23 to 25s; This arch is flanked by octangular towers, with lannew President (the Rev. Dr. Robinsou) took ple with the due formalities. distilling ditto), 26- to 289 ; malting flitto, 299 to 318 : Norfolk ant Lincoln malt, 569 to 584; tern turrets, ornamented with buttresses and crocketed finials; and the gaOn Thursiay the variou sections assembled: th se on mathemnaties ard phy- brown ditto, 50 to 34: ; Kingston and Ware, 569 to 599 ; Chevalier, 6 to 6ls; Yorkshire and bles of the roor are surinounted with crosses. Attached to the main building sics, geology, natural history and phy coloxy, and mechanics, at the Fre: Gram- Lincolnshire teed oats, 18 to 2 $ ; potato dicto, 213 to 234 : Youghal and Cork, black, 148 to are arcades, or clo sters, formed by low-pointed arches. There is an ente 173 ; ditto, white, 16% to 188 ; tick beats, new, 298 to 329 ; ditto, old, - to -3; kry peas, mar School; chemistry, at the Philosophical Institution, Cannon-street; and 275 to 28; map, 294 t 30% : white, 26% to 275 : boilers, 28 () 30*, per quarter. Town-made chapel, which communicates through an oaken screen with an interior. This ethnology and statistics at the Queen's College The papers rend in all the secflour. 374 t 12 i suttilk, 32s lo 315; Mtockton and York shure, 325 to 3is per gack has carved seats, and is lighted by five high-pointed windows. Near the midtions were some of thein of a very v Juable cimracter, loxally and gererally. On Foreign: Danzig red wheat, --10--$; white, - to --; barley- to-; oats, -19 -- ; dle of the floor is an opening into the catacombs, although concealed by a Thursday evening there was a proinenace and conrersazione at he Town-hall boans, - to - peas, - to - per quarter. Flour, Amerie un, 21 to 215 per barrel; Baltic, 1 hearse or catatalque The central part is sustained by an iron framé, attached -- 0 -- per barrel. the electric ligiit was exhibited. On Friday, afier the meetings of the sections, The Sail Mardl. ---Canary seed is in improved request, at an advance of 5s per quarter. to the pipe of an hydraulic machine placed in the vaults, and forms a bier. there was a dinner in the Town-hall. For Saturday (tuis day), excursions are In if ther seeds next to nothing is doing. Cakes are vry dull. Upon this, by means of steel rollers, every coffin broug! for intermen: here contemplated or inspect the geoloxical characier of Dudley and the neighbour- Linseed, English, sowing, 54 to 585 ; Baltic, crushing, 34 to 125 Mediterranean and is slowly and silently moved to its proper situa ion over the aperture, whilst hood; as a so visits to the castles of Warwick and Kenilworth, Leamington, and Odessa, 40s to 42, Ilempeeed, 325 to 36s per quarter ; Coriander, 168 to 256 rowt. ; Brown the minister is reading the burial service'. On his coming to the soleinn Mustari-seed. 88 to llo; white ditto, 84 to 10s Ou Tarus, us Od to 6s Ont per bushel. English the neighbourhood. words, rupeseed, 126 10 12 per last of won quarters. ** We commit this body to the earth," the bier and cortin sink gradu. The proceed ngs for the ensuing week are thuis arranged:-On Monday Pro Linseed cakes, English, 49 Us to £10 ally down, the pall being left above, and still concealing the opening; Before ditin, foreign, L6 08 to LR 0 per 100; Rapeseed cakes, £4 5s to £4 10s per ton. Canary, 658 fessor Willis will discourse on the application of mechanical science to ruilways; to 75% per quarter. Enxlish Clover-scod, red, to- ; uxtra, a to -; white, - to the conclusion of the service, the bier slowly rises aguin, and fills up the on Tuesday, another conversuzinne will take place; and the proceedings of the -, eitra, up to --. Foreiga, red, - to -; extra, -; white, - to -; extra, -, spice; but the coffin is no more seen, it having been consigned to its final association will terminate on Wednesday. per ewt. resting-place. The Dissenters' Chapel generally resembles that just described. On each Inarin Healy allerruge.-Wheat, 44s 60 ; barley, 26: 91: oats, 18% 4d; rye, 25: Ild; side of the windmg road leading to these Chipeis nany tomby and sepulchral On Tuesday, the parochial authorities of St. Stephen, Wallbrook, and beans, 31: 24 ; peas, 298 71. memorials have been raised, and the ground is planted withi shrubs and Si. Bennet Sherehoz, in the City of London, resolved to discontinue the inter- Ti sir reks' Terwuje.-Wheat, 15* Ild; barley, 264 31 ; oats, 199 0d ; rye, 26 51; flowers, ment of the dead in the respective churchyards of those parishes, as also in the beans, 31101, peas, 2 101, This Cemetery was established under an Act of Parliament, obtained by a Vaults beneath the churches. lo od puus, ls 04 (Continued on page 192.) |
Which two details about life in ancient greece did the author use to shape the character chares?
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