Star. — London, England, 1824-12-09 00:00:00

DISSECTION 01' AN ELEPHANT. FROM THE MANCHESTER GAZETTE. There is no animal that attracts more notice from the ♦isitors to a menagerie, than the elephant; this arises not only from his amazing bulk, which entitles it to be considered as a " mountain of ani:nated matter," but from his docility, and from his possessing a degree of sagacity superior, perhaps, to that of any other animal. Dining life, this animal interests the admirer of nature, but the interest does not terminate with his life, for, after death, the physiologist turns to a useful purpose the opportunity afforded him of examining the organs concerned in producing those functions necessary to the support of complicated life. It was mentioned in this Paper, last week, that Mr. Wombwelrs deceased ele phant had been purchased by the Natural -History So ciety of this town, an Institution well deserving of public patronage. The dissection of this huge beast was undertaken by some Gentlemen connected with that Establishment ; and, in many respects, was carried to great minuteness ; but there are parts yet to be ex amined, and which have been carefully preserved for that purpose. The following are among the morbid and natural ap pearances which were observed :—On laying open the cavity of the abdomen, the intestines protruded, owing to their being much distended with flatus. The abdo minal organs in general bore strong marks of inflamma tion oa their peritoneal coat, or that membrane which covers them, but the stomach and intestines were the most extensively inflamed. The lower part of the in testinal canal was obstructed by a considerable accu mulation of indurated excrement. Much fluid was present in the cavity of the abdomen, which doubtless resulted from inflammation. The lungs adhered to the ribs, and the portions of these organs In contact with , the ribs were of a greenish colour, whilst their sub stance was red, and filled with grumous blood. The lungs were pronounced to be in a state of disease. On opening the pericardium, or heart-purse, it was found to contain about a quart of sanguineous fluid; naturally this fluid is transpare.lt, and small in quantity. After discovering such morbid appearances, we can not be at a loss to "account for the death of the animal ; there is no ground whatever for supposing that he died from poison, as the proprietor conjectured. The thorax of the elephant is separated from the abdomen by means of a membrano-muscular septum. called the dia phragm, or midriff. In the chest we found the heart and lungs, and the appendages to these organs. In the abdomen, the stomach, intestines, liver, spleen, pan creas, kidnies, bladder, testes, and other parts. The heart was situated more centrally in the chest than in the human subject. It was less conical in figure, and the walls of its cavities more flaccid. There was nothing particular in the mechanism of this organ,, excepting the existence of a musculo-tendinous cord which crossed the right ventricle, and useful, it would seam, in aiding the contraction of this cavity, and pre venting its sides from receding too far from each other. The aorta, or main trunk of the arterial system was (at its origin), about 2/ 1 inches in diameter.—Each lung consisted of a single lobe only. In the human subject, the right lung has three, the left two, lobes. The stomach was about a yard in length. and its proportionate capa city much less than in the generality of vegetable feeders; but the intestinal canal was extremelfcapa cious throughout its whole extent, but more especially at those parts of it named ccecum and colon. The ccecum was about six feet in circumference, at it 3 largest part, and the colon about five feet. The liver was small in proportion to the size of the animal, and it was without a gall-bladder. There was nothing worthy of notice in the other assistant digestive organs, viz. the pancreas and spleen; their structure and relative connections were much the same as we find them in the human subject. The kld nies were lobulated, not undivided, as in man, at adult age. The vesica urinaria, when inflated,-was of a pyra midal figure, and had a strong muscular coat, some of the fibres of which were continued, from the bladder, over the surface of the prostate gland. The testes were situated in the cavity of the abdomen, just below the kidnies, and, therefore, occupied the same situation as they do in the human foetus prior to their descent. There are, connected with the bones and joints, some circumstances extremely interesting, and much at variance with the opinions of some celebrated writers on these subjects. Indeed, in the few accounts pubs fished of the dissection of the elephant, there appear, many discrepancies, which the results of the present dissection, when put into a more digested form, will, most probably, go some way towards expo,ing the minute peculiarities which have been discovered, and others which may yet be discovered, by further research, shall not be withheld from the natural historian. Com parative anatony is a study of considerable importance. The dissection of animals of great bulk will often enable us to determine points in human anatomy admit ting of controversy, on account of their minuteness, which obliges us to substitute conjecture and induction for actual inspection ; but the study is susceptible of abuie. From the dissection of brutes, the earliest ana tomists derived their notions of the human body ; they described and reasneed from the apyearances which they observed in animals, and transferred them, by ana logy, to man. This, however, was a source of the grossest errors, and it will be obvious how it was so, when we know the differences which exist between the form and general arrangement of organs in different animals. Although comparative anatomy cannot su persede the necessity of studyiqg the human organiza tion, physiology derives the greatest assistance from these sciences, when combined so as to understand the operations of the animal economy. We must examine, compare, and see how the same ends are accomplished in the various classes of animals. It we find one common effect, we may fairly say, to what purpose the organ, or part, is subservient ; for reasoning, founded on such facts, can never betray us into error. The outhouse in which the dissection took place was broken into, and the inflated intestines carried off ! While almost every part of Europe is suffering from the overflowing of rivers, that great source of fertility in Egypt—the Nile, is said to have failed this season in sliffusiug its waters to the usual extent; she consequence of which will, it is feared, be a deficient crop of grain. Yesterday evening, an Inquest was held in the Com mittee•room of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, before T. "MILTON, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Thomas Clarke, aged forty, a carpenter, in the employ of Mr. Peto, the builder, who fell from a building in the Regent's Park, height of sixtj•eight feet, and died on his way to the Hospital. Vetdict—Accidental Death. ALDaATE TITHES. A Special General Vestry of this Parish was held in the Parish Church, yesterday, to take into considera tion an important communication received from the Town-Clerk of London, by desire of the Special Com mittee of the Corporation, inviting a deputation to confer with the said Special Committee, at Guildhall, on Friday next, the 10th instant, as to the necessity and propriety of an united application to Parliament by the several parishes subject to the claim of 2s. 9d. in the pound, for an alteration or amendment of the Statute 37th Henry VIII. under which such claim is made. Mr. Honig, one of the Churchwardens, under whose sanction the meeting was convened, took the Chair, and proceeded to inform the meeting that he had a most important document to communicate, which had been transmitted to him by the Tithe Committee of the City ' , of London. Before the paper was read, he thought it his duty to state, that compromise was impracticable : he therefore trusted that those who had not contributed to the law expenses, would, when the parish appealed (as it in all probability would) to Parliament, give a help hand. The document, of which he we notice to ing hang. - the Vestry, was from the Town-Clerk of the City of London, asking for a Conference with the Parish, on Friday, at Guildhall, recommending an application to Parliament for the alteration or amendment of the 37thl of Henry VIII. under which the claim of 2s. 9.1. in the pound was set up. Mr. J. SAuNDRIts read the Report of the . General Tithe Committee to the parish. It stated the general feelings of the parish on the subject, and noticed the able and judicious remark% of the public press. It re commended the suit already commenced against Mr..l. Blenkarn to be defended, for the general benefit of the parish. Funds were recommended to be raised ; and amongst the subscribers were, :Sir 3. Shaw, Bart. Al derman of the Ward, Sir. C. Flower, Bart and Alderman, and J. Watts Russell,Esq. M.P. The Directors of the East India Company weie prevented from contributing by an arrangement entered into with the impropriator,but they were ready tol i oncur in any general arrangement made for the protection of the united , parishes. The original grant was given by James I. The grant was conveyed for £4OO. The ancestor of the present impropriator pur. chased the advowson for £11,401; the annual amount of the tithes was then £6OQ. In 1804 the tithe was £lOOO, and the present impropriaair has increased it to £4,000 or £5,000 in the London division alone. The impro priator mortgaged the tithes in the year 1817 for the sum of £23,000, and in the year 1818 for the sum of £10,000; there was also a third mortgage for a sum not known. These large sums shewed what the im. propriater calculated on receiving from the pat ishioners. --A Committee was formed which endeavoured to comprcimise matters with the agents of Mr. Kynaston, but without success. The Report concludes with re turning thanks to the Honourable Corporation of Lon don, and to John Vincent Purvis, Esq. of St. Helen's parish, and to Mr. Nodin, of St. Olave's, Hart-street. Mr. CARTER was anxious to have it in his power to communicate to the Meeting the success of their efforts, but as this was not in his power at present, he moved the Report of the General Tithe Committee, now read, be approved. Seconded and car: ied unanimously. Mr. PRATT and Mr. BLACKBURN, in moving Re solutions on the subject matter of the proceedings, spoke briefly. Mr. STANDRING said there was but one opinion in the Corporation of London, about the support which should be given to the Parish under the grievances which it suffered. He could not help making a remark upon tke conduct of Mr. Kynaston's legal advisers; they merely required to support him on the footing and rank ,of his ancestors. The parishioners required also to be placed on the same rank with their ancestors. Was it to be endured that the tithe which had been. for 200 years sixpence or ninepence in the pound, should be raised in the space of '2O years to 2s. 93. and when the poor-rates, the repairs of the churches, and the support of the officiating clergy were thrown upon the parish ? The manner in which the Ministers were paid was dis 'graceful. He was sure the parishioners would be de lighted to allow them a stipend suitable to their rank as Gentlemen, and men of educaCon. It was too often said, that proceedings like the present were attacks upon the Church. He denied such a charge in the present instance—it would be favourable to the Church. The poor Clergyman should not be left to depend on a gui nea from one person, and a half-guinea from a second, and seven shillings from a third, when such a sum as 5,0001. was annually taken from the parish. Mr. Deputy COLEBATCH moved that the Resolutions be advertised, under the direction of the Committee, and that thanks be given to the Churchwardens who had convened the meeting. Mr. HoPPE one of _the Churchwardens, returned thanks for his colleague and himself, for the honour done them, and declared he would call as many meet ings AS they thought proper. The meeting they, adjourned A melancholy and fatal occurrence took place last week, in a private asylnm for lunatics, situate to the west of Edinburgh. One of the unfortunate inmates had exhibited symptoms of becoming outrageous, in the presence of two of the keepers, one of whom left the room for the purpose of adopting precautionary measures, while the other, a person of twenty-two years of age, remained with the patient, in the expectation of being able to command him till his assistant's return the maniac, however, in a moment of fury, seizing a knife, plunged it into the side of his attendant, and im• mediately stood motionless before his victim, gazing as if nothing of the kind had happened. Surgical aid was soon procured, and one medical gentleman remained wish the poor man the whole night, who, notwithstand ing, died the following day. CHARLES BANNISTER, father of Joan', went one night into a coffee-house, where three surgeons were present; as he entered the room, he said, with apparent concern and feeling, " There has been a dreadful acci • dent at the end of the street r .. Accident, what is it r said each of the surgeons, reaching their hats and canes. " Why, a Gentleman in crossing that terrible place at the end of the street has put mat his leg." This was quite enough ; a steeple chase ensued, and in ten minutes they all returned breathless. " There is no accident r aWe can't find any one !" " The man has been removed r burst at once from the disappointed Doctors. " Why, probably," said CHARLES, " the man removed himself." " Oh, that's impossible where a leg was broken." " A leg broken;' returned BAN- Poirrsi, " who heard buk yourselves anything of a broken lei; ?—I said, a Gennernan in crossing thekennel had put AK kg ad, and how the 'Devil can a man cross a kennel without r LAW REPORT, COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER Ei RtDtBARN V. ATTWOOD.-JUDONENT. The subject here was mines and iron-works„ which the plaintiff held of the defendant, under powers of re-entry which had been exerted against him (the plaintiff), while the i ight of bringing actions at law was also secured to the defendant by the contract. The Vice-Chancellor bad affirmed the breach of covenant, _and had given the costs of all the proceedings to the defendant. The Loan CHANCELLOR now confirmed the decree of the Vice-Chancellor upon the breach of covenant ; but his Lordship thought that the decree went to a length which the practice of the Coto would not justify in giving the costs of all the other proceedings. The pe tition and appeal prayed in the second instance.to re strain the defendants from proceeding with their action at law ; and though there was no proof that they had commenced any such action, his Lordship thought that his older must have the effect of restraining them at least till the Master shall have reported the state of the accounts. IN RE ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY. An original grant of 51. a-year copyhold lands, made by the Dean andbehapter of Canterbury to the oversee's of Newington Parish, in trust, has reached at length the value-of 6001. a year. The Master of the Rolls had directed the Master to report a plan for an improved distribution of the funds. Some difficulty arose upon the words of an Act of Parliament which vested this truss in certain parish officers " for the time being." The LORD CHANCELLOR had promised judgment, but felt himself oppressed by doubts : first, as to..whetber the official character of the parish officers with whom the trust was to vest had not changed so greatly as to be totally at variance wills the nature of the trust ; and next, if the bill could, with a proper regard to the Act of Parliament, be entertained at all? So that the case must necessarily stand over. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DECEMBER a. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. CORPORATION OF WINCHESTER. Mr. SOLICITOR.GENERAL stated to the Court, that the present cause was brought before his Honour for further directions on the Master's Report. It appeared, in the progress of the cause, that for a number of years the Corporation of Winchester had for many years been Int possession of the proceeds of divers estates, which they appropriated according to their own discretion.— But certain persons interested in the affairs of Winches ter, conceiving that these funds so devoted by the Cor poration, ought to be appropriated to charitable pur poses, set an inquiry on foot as to the origin and ori ginal destination of the funds. The result of this in quiry was the commencement of two suits in Chancery.' The first was brought forward in the shape of an in formation of the Attorney-General, on the relation of an individual, seeking a discover y from the Corporation. of V 1 inchester, as to r all funds received by them, ip trust,' for the support and maintenance of the Hospital of Sc. John the Baptist, derived under the will of a person of the name of Ralph Lamb. The second information also proceeded on the rela tion of an individual, and prayed a general discovery of all funds at the disposal of the Corporation. These two suits were subsequently incorporated. • The answer given by the Corporation was, that there had been formerly in existence an Hospital, called St. John's Hospital, but that, since the reign oUienry VIII. it ceased to have existence; ant that they had only ap propriated the funds as their predecessot Arad done for time immemorial. The further hearing of this cause was postponed till Friday, to-morrow being Seal-day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 8. WESTUACOTT V. THWAITES AND OTHERS. This was an action - brought by Charles Westmacott against Mr. Thwaites and others, proprietors of the Morning Herald Newspaper, to recover damages for a libel. The plaintiff, in his declaration, alleged that be. tore the publication of the libel, he had printed a cata logue of pictures displayed at the annual exhibition of the Royal Academy, and having caused the same to be sold without the walls of the Academy, the defendants, intending to injure him, by preventing the sale ? pub lished the libel of which he complained. Mr. GURNEY stated the case, and in the course of his address to the Jury observed that the plaintiff, in the catalogue which the defendants so much abused, had shewn the greatest respect for works of merit. The pictures of Sir T. Lawrence, for instance, had been treated with all the delicacy and attention due to that great master. The article (in substance) warned the public against purchasing any catalogues on sale outside the walls of the Royal Academy. It stated that they were incorrect—that the different notes were composed of bad grammar, and scarcelyintelligible. It also stated that the object of the writer was to extort money from young artists. After some witnesses were called to prove the plain tiff's case, Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Jury for the defendants, who he insisted had not published a libel on the author of the catalogue, but fair criticism upon a book, badly written, the grammatical errors of which he pointed out. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in his charge to the Jury, said, the plaintiff had adopted an improper mode of selling his catalogue, because the situation where it was sold induced the persons who visited the Academy to consider it a genuine catalogue. With respect to the libel, everyman had aright to exercise legitimate criti cism, but it was not competent for any person, under pretence 6f criticising a recent publication, to cast re flection on the characters of others. Unless immorality could be traced in the work, the book was the subject of criticism, and not the writer. If the publisation.of which the plaintiff complainedhad been confined to the bad grammar and composition, it would have been dif ficult to say it was a libel ; but it went furthet, and charged the plaintiff with intent to extort money from artists. There was no proof of that ;on the contrary, the writer appeared indulgent to young artists. There was nothing in the publication which could justify the words which conveyed that charge, and the Jury must therefore find a verdict for the plaintiff. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages ls. BRODIE V. BULLET. This action was to recover I:315 as money had and received. Mrs. Brodie, the plaintiff, had paid the mo ney as an apprentice fee with her son to the defendant; a wine-merchant and broker. It was csintended'that the defendant did so little business in the character in which he took the apprentice, that the money was recoverable on the ground of fraud. His Lordship said there was no pretence for fraud. The deed of contract was found not to have been stamped in terms of the Bth Anne. The toot► Chttl Itistict said this teas entirely point of law, and directed the Jury to find for the plain, ;iI4 subject to the opinion of the Court. PREROGATIVR COURT, DECEMBER e. TELFORD V. THOMAS. This was a case in which a creditor had called on the widow of the deceased to exhibit an inventory of the effects of the deceased. The widow had put in a de. claration instead of an inventory, which was objected to as not specifying the whole of the property. Dr. LUSHINGTON) on behalf of the widow, relied o n th decision of a case in the Court of King's Bench, that this Court had not the power to declare an inventory falsified at the suit of a creditor. Dr. JENNER N on the part of Mr. Telford, the cteditnr, contended that the Court had the jurisdiction. • Sir JOHN NICHOL delivered the judgment at c0:1 ,, , derable length, and was of opinion that the widow 1,1,1 not given in a full and perfect inventory, containing evert requisite information of the property of her husband. POLICE IN2ILLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. WAon or WsAvass.—Mr. Wooley, of Bread-street, appear et t on a summons obtained against him by Joseph Dormer, a journey. man weaver. The question in dispute was as to the price per yard to be paid to the complainant for manufacturing a quantity of figured •elvet. The price he demanded was 6s. 9d. per yard, which is that under the list till lately in force, and was but a fair remune. ration for hislabour. Mr. Alderman LUCAS decided, after a ►ery attenti►e investiga. don, tb.t Ss. 3d. was a fair remunerating price. BOW-STREET. Ire terday, some proceedings took place at this Office, in which Me.srs. Vernet, Andriel, and Thibountery were parties on one side, and Messrs. Dumaine, Bonnet, and Desanges, parties on the other.—We have received a letter from the latter parties, request ing the public to suspend their judgment till the publication of the case, which will take place immediately, and which, as they are foreigners, unacquainted with our usages, is only an act of justice. BIARY-LA-BONNE. CHILD Deorrso.—lnformation was yesterday received at this Office, of a male child, apparently about a fortnight old, hari ng been found about seven o'clock on Monday night, exposed close to the sill of the door of Lady Blaekett's house, No. 16, Portmau. street, Portman-square. The child has dark hair, dark blue eyes, and a mark on the back of the neck. It bad on a shirt, and over that two calico bed gowns, and was then wrapped in two blankets. The head was protected from the inclemency of its situation, by three caps, one of which was flannel. In addition to all this warm clothing, it was wrapped in a blanket, and a shawl over the whole, in which was deposited a paper parcel, containing a small quantity of hair-powder, and also an open letter, in a tolerably good female hand-writing, and which, from its contents, should appear to have been written by the mother of the child. The following is a ca.. batting copy : " Mr Dma Fanato—Whoever you may be, pray be kind to my blessed baby ; it is poverty alone that has induced me to expose my dear child, for lam left to GOD in the wide world. Could I have seen him dead before me, happy should I have been, but it has pleased Gon that be should live, and I hope GOD will protect him through the world, and may she ALMIGHTY grant that be may fall into some dear Christian's hands, that he may be taken care of. The tender baby is a fortnight old, and a fine and pretty boy. May the Amasser Goo defend him against a workhouse, for I fear he would not be taken care of ; but the kinder you are to my baby, the more abundant will be your harvest in that ever Blessed King dom above. Happy creature should I be, could I but knew what would become of him, and did I dare approach the place where I left him ; happy should I be, could I catch one more glance of my own flesh and blood ; but fear will keep me from it. I have left some hair-powder for the dear child, as be is so very tender; but let me once more entreat my dear friends to be kind to him. Gen grant that he could have the breast, as be is so very young. Fare well, my babe, no more I'll weep for ynu now. I despoils', but trust that Goo will make my dear child his own eternal care. Fare well, my dear baby, farewell. Goo grant that I could come and see you. Nay the blessings of Goo rest'on you, and protect you safely through the world, and Gots will' prosper the person that takes care of my pretty boy." Thechlld is now at the Workhouse, where active exertions are makin g for the discovery of its parents. Captain Dalton, of Great Portland-street, attended at this office, in answer to a chai go of assault brought against him by a boy of the name of James m.—lt appeared that the parties resided in the same house, and like many neighbours, were not on the hen terms.—The boy stated that the Captain met hina on the stairs on Tuesday, scolded him for his conduct towards Mrs. Dalton, and threitened to strike him, if he should even look at her. He den beat him with a atick.—The Captain said the boy was extremely troublesome, and had insulted his wife during his absence. lie threatened to punish him if he should repeat the offence. The boy said in an impertinent way, " Will you, will your . Upon which he gave him a slight blow wish his cane, but did him no injury.— A Mr. Jameson, under whose protection the boy was, said he would certainly prosecute, and have satisfaction, if it should cost. him 1,0001. Captain Dalton was then required to enter into his own recog nizance' to answer to the charge at the Sessions. UNION-HALL Yesterday, a man named Ambrose Gamell was brought before the sitting Magistrate, R. J. CHAMINZILS, Esq. charged on suspicion of having murdered a woman named Anne Bruton. One of the Overseers of the Parish of St. Saviour, Southwark, stated that the deceased was admitted into the workhouse of that parish on the 4th instant, and she expired the following day. The parish surgeon, who attended her, pronounced that she died in con sequence of the typhus fever; but observed that her tongue exhi bited a very extraordinary appearance, being swelled to an enor mous size, and quite black immediately subsequent to her death. Strong reports prevailed in the neighbourhood where the deceased lived, before she was taken into the workhouse, that her death pro ceeded from the injuries she had received from the prisoner. After some investigation, GanneU was remanded to await the result of the Coroner, Inquest. QUERN-SW A RR. ELOPE:MOM—A Mrs. Lloyd was brought before the Magistrate, on the complaint of Mr. Dangerfield, of Cheltenham, fur inciting his sister, a very interesting young Lady, into a clandestine and il legal marriage, she being under age.—From the statement of Mr. Dangerfield, it appeared that the young Lady, who was living with her mother, had fallen in love with a Mr. Ryan, who belongs to an equestrian troop at Ipswich; and that Miss Dangerfield left her mother's house with Mrs. Lloyd, on Sunday morning last, for the purpose of being married by license to Mr. Ryan. Mr. Danger field, the moment be heard of his sister's departure, followed her with a chaise and four, and overtook the fair fugitive, with Mrs. Lloyd, at Hyde Park-corner. Mrs. Lloyd, in her defence, said she thought the mother's con sent had been obtained. The Magistrate intimated to Mrs. Lloyd that she had acted very imprudently, and narrowly escaped getting into a very serious scrape; and recommended the young Lady to place herself under the care of her brother. Miss Dangerfield, weeping and struggling between affection and duty, at length reluctantly yielded to the Magistrate's advice. • DIED. On Monday bat, at Caversham, near Reading, Major-Genera ) Powlett. , COAL MARKET, DEC. 6. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Wsik Newcastle 57e 16 Sunderland 13 4 Scotch Coal Price. . NOE II o id to 39. 55. 6d to 40s 9& 56s Od to --1 Ofif MA •aa. Nis. 1 0 o , 1 Its DAT. ass. Dim I & Dub/to Waterford Guernsey end Jeri Lisboa ' Gixtenburet r Brasil Frans, Hamburg \ Plunders 0 0 0 0 0 Leeward Island• 0 0 America 0 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • . 41 minutes after 4 Afternoon - 8 minutes after 5 , Low's : ?reseed and Pubiishid by J. 1 1 : ICZA LT, at Ms Itas Orrin, No. 1, Pithett-Tioce, Temple r. NUMBER 1 INUNDATIONS IVIITT,Eit for the },Kent INUNDATIO! tonntries of Baden and Hew and Bavaria, and 10,61 to the British Public Ityttow.creatstres, whose (zaismity, and who at t without shelter, without 'exertions are inaeed malt tor the relief of the sufft So complete the devastai but little towards dimiui Committee therefore tru tenet of the British Nada be extenied to the nrany 'cause they here presume 'Sure to state, that they h Baltic Coffee-house, 'I Treasurer, S. Sicellency Count Right Hon. Lord Ca!the Sir Thomas Dyke Aclan Sir Thos. Baring, Bart. Sir R. Harry Inglis, Bar R. Ackermann, Esq. C. Adtrs, Esq. Wm. Allen, Esq. T. 0. Babington, Esq. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Bev. Mr. liorntraeger. C. A. Cordes, Esq. Thomas Dorrien, jun. J. A. Droop, Esq. L. A. Goldscbmidt, Esq Wm. Haldimand, Esq. Amount of Subscript The Lord Bishop of Dui Lam His Excellency Cour Munster Boyal Highness th Duchess of Kent G. itrundall, F-sq. Barber Beaumont, Esq. G. and C. Drolenvaux an Stahlichmidz Tringham and Sons Fersier and Nix Meson. Wallington,Ovei bury, and Caner Mears. W. C. and C Borradaile Items. T. Ken*le, Sor and Co. Christian Tucks, Esq. Messrs. Pearson and Pri C. H. M. William Prest, Esq. Chas. Burnett, Esq. Hes ing Park Subicriptioms received I Goldschmidt, E. M. T. Hertz, Esq. Messrs. PeHatt and Cre Messrs. Brothers Levy Messrs. A. and T. Juser Messrs. Nicholls & Luc. 3cfreph Cohen, Esq. Aaron A. Goldsmid, Es Miss Stokes Messrs. Biederman and Le Thine The Dowager Lady Lubbock Jas. David Sou, jun. Esq 'elegem. Hurst and llut chluson Subscriptions receivc Bankers:—Sir William Darden, Mello, and Ca Hoare; Messrs. Hoak Farquhar, and Co. Me. Lubbock, Forster, and mond and Co. Messrs. and by all the Member: EQUITABLI HIS ROYAL HI Johr Benr,•Esq. M.P. Sir Richard Birnie, Mr. Alderman Bridgei Hon. W. K. Douglas, John Chas. Henries, E William Holmes, E. Major-General Sir S. B. •John Domell, Esq. James Brozden, Egg David Barclay, Esq. Benjamin Carr, Egg. Joseph Clarke, Esq. Henry Clarke, Esq. Francis Creswell, Colonel Davies, 'MA John Manton, Esq. Joseph Fry, Esq. -Isaac L. Goldsmid, 1/. Attvrood, Esq. 1 W. Staaley GaAs, 7. Carr Glyn v Esq. TP4Maaras.—ltlessrs SOLICITO7.-- NOTICE IS. being HOLD} SUARFA in this Con S lits at the °ace of th the Imre of Ten anc ilbd exchange them fi execute the Deed prep baratory to the Man ittiOtfier application to By On (Ace of Company, This EVIEW of N] AB-11) titled a" REV or, Tug ADVOCATE f 4 seivations upon the t thel'oct of ~ Subs .