The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-18 00:00:00

I) • / _. ' / y C 4 . 17 //,. t 7 Ye ,' /4 : L--...- ,1 „.,,ki 7, ,hidiart, .-cy r. .t E. At- A - t - 4 O - 2 I - 1 V ry • 4 A l p i t / ~..* •1-: - i r, .I_i . J , I •. • - . , 4 "-d ) e•-• 's.. i ••••--- 1 1) r •• w - / •• f( S•••••••••• X V . " --!- • F••• 4 4 `./ ~~~ ji.• WM. ►3q( . No. 6,825. IA)NI)ON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1824. , Price 7(1. BOOKS PUBLISH LIE PAYMENT OF PRIZES, lhastri on t)e Fifth Day of I olier di° First Dar of Inawing the t'irst L let ottery for the Year IfeM. Loll-eke °EOrvict, Sostrash . r.rt.ace , T. 16, 11124. T lIE Crormiesismers appuinitii jiir Managing Me La terite dn . hereby Not ire, That Numbers of Tickets and Shares theirof may he registered, for the purpose of receiving information of their Fete. after the Drawing, and may be examined at this fliffiet. every day, Sundays excepted. with their Registersof Benefits and Blanks. And the Commissioners appointed to take in the Benefit Tickets of the lint Lottery for the sear inn, do hereby give entice, that they will attend at their IlNire in Somerset-place. on Friday, the , 12'ith instant, from 'fen n'llock in the Forenoon, to Two o'clock in the Afternoon, to take in and enter the Benefit Ticket" drawn on Tuesday, the Soh day of October instant. being the Hate.y of Drawing the saute Lottery, to be exchanged kW Certifi pur. anent to the Act of Parlintnent in that !knell. • And fur further despatch thereof, the said Commissioners will take in and enter the Tickets in Clam A, at one *cat, and the Tie. kets in Chas B at another seat ; and the persons pueseased thereof are directed to bring, with their Tickets, separate Lists thereof, snacked A and 11, formed in numerical order, adapted to each of the said seats ; and at the bottom of each List, to write the name and additions of the person entitled to the value of the said rek e e r t And the said Commissioner' elan give further Notice, that Cer tificates Inc the value of the said Tickets will be delivered out on Wednesday, the ed thy of November next, at Noon, alter which the said Commissioners will take in and enter Tickets in their mina! 'windily entry; and all persons are desired in observe, they must brim; duplicates of their Liam when they come for their Certificates. The t 'neleolsaioners also give further Notice, thins Bond of lip demnity must be entered into hy two tespectahle Housekeepers (to be approved by the sail Goviininaionenu, together with the person entitled to the value of any Ticket or Tickets which may have been lost, or to any Ticket or Tickets. the cheeks of which may hats been torn ere destroyed, before the Commissioners can grant Certi fkates for the same ; and that in case of a lust Ticket, an Affidavit must also he made of the Circumstances attending the loss of the same, before one of the Honourable Barons of his Msjesty's(ourt of Exttcquer. MLE AUCTION. (% listreieow. New Slesford. Lincoln, merchants.—J. I.in&ard, late 11Iancheslee, meret.sut.--ti. Atkinson, I,l3si:op Duriiiira, dealer._ raped that he was employed in the mom No. 11, in mak a; ma chinery. About nine o'clock no %Veilnestliiy mornitig It. was alarmed by hearing a noise, and by seeing the flay; alcove him giving way. fie, however, made hi. escape, and ram dawn stairs. lie could give tin opinion as to the cense of the accident, but voted that but summer he and othcr workmen were eating their dinners in the yard; and when they re.lr how much the walls had settled, they said to each other that the tamer was unsafe. They did not communicate this oploisat to Mr. Hough. John Tay tor, an overlooket in moms No. 11. and In. was in the yard when the accident happaned. He bawd a tremendous math. and saw some of the windows break and flv out. He did not krow auj riling more about he accident. The building was what is usnally called lire proof; the deals were formed of brick arches 'unwired by Iron heanis, and covered with fags. There was only one row of pillars in each town: non y factories had two rows. Mr. Nathan liongh stated that the factbry was erected by Molars. 11,111.ouve and .yon. abewu Mardi, hhl2 . In his opinion the acci ' dent was owing to the breaking of one of the beams which supported the uppermost tint. He had seen a beam which was rery faulty, and which he supposed had caused the accident. lie could rot he certair, for it was not easy to distinguish one beam from another but the one he had menuoned was found lying on the top of the ' rubbish, and therefore he supposal It must have come fmm the top of the building, where the accident commenced. lie had himsif seen most of the beams proved; but at the time when those of the uppermost floor were put in, he was sick io bed, and therefore did not see thtut proved. The building was gig stories high, and IS yants wide; the walls w ere t our bricks thick in the fomidabon ; three loicks to the to of the second story ; two and a halt to tha top of the fourth; and tw o t o t h e roof. lie had observed wattage in the wells, but nothing more than was usual to such buildings..; These were all the simmers examiiied ! bin further attempt was made to get at the original rause of the se-ident : nor were the bodies on which the inquest was held ever connected with it cie e•Werree! One of the Jurors ea preqed a 9.10 to elarnirre the fac tory; but the Coroner aid it would not be sal. Strangers were thea ordered to retire ; the Coady:re and the Jury remaining in the mom ; and after a short deliber.ition, it was an nounced that they had returnod a verdict of " Accidentally killed by the falling of a cotton fist.toty." The Coroner and the Jury then went to Windom Bridge to view the body of Catherine Sehufield, which, as we have already stated, was taken home When it was found. On their return die emoner did not think it necessary to eats: mine any evidence with regard to this case; and the saute verdict was returned. _ On Falunlay nest will he paiiiisiird, in Ito. twit-4/.315. eONYERSATIONS of LORD BYRON, noted (lur ing a Resatence with his Lordship at Pisa, in the years 1811 and 1822. By TIIUMAM MEI)WIN, Esq. (lithe 24th Light Dragoons. Printing for Henry Collnim, Z. New Borlington4treet. SALE 0? A OPINMNE AND VALUABLE COLLEC TION of PICTURES, RICH INDIA CABINETS, &c. DIANCHESTER. _ _ PA ItTNERSIIIPB DIsS(/1.1" ED. R. Tatscll, J. Tassel]. and T. Lawrence. 31aideone, Kent, gro. cc..., sr) far a, eoccerna J. Taisetl.—J. ( ten. and J. 0. 0u5 , 1 , ,, jun. Norniclt, leather•-titters.—lL pounce! t add It I . ll.oailet, jun. Srawarland, nialtatera.—A. Taylor and .1. Penton. Birmingham. brawn eindlestiek.inalars—J. Tr.m.r and Co. Itristul, cart/ctn. ns Ear in COMM{ Davie. C. Man, T. „lime., W. timiantl, J. Illackmnre. J. Thomas, T. Holder, J. Jones, J. Proper, J. Karel, J. Pick, J. Morrison. J. 0&17. and W. Titutuat.—R. Morton and W. Staffiwd, St. Martin s-lane, coath-builden.—C. Jrckson and E. A Paletliorpe.—C. 11. Wyatt and J. B. Allen, Ciuneen-town, wine-mcrchantt.—A. L. Pauhe and Ct. Pasche, Crosby-Notre, litshuy.agate-atrect.—F. Met. senger and J. I'bipion. Birmingham, braws.lounders....-J. Wilson and J. Fairweather, 31ancliester. cotton spioncrs--11. Ashton and R. Ashton, Lirerpool.—S. Burton, It. Ciay, and 11. Batty, Maidenhead, booksellers.—W. Italrsinple and A. Brown. Nor wich. surgeons.--J:111ason and E. Branton, York, tea.dealeni.— W. Johnson, E. Johnson, and S. Johnson, Bristcl, oil-merchants. O. Fentintan and T. E. Rates, Surrey (:anal-wharf, coal-nier- I'engeranl and Z. thUeraml, Fenchurch.streri. wine. merchants. A. Ashmore. jun. and Joseph Singleton, firming. ham, manufacturing chemise.—E. Turuur, C. Stewart, and It. Tumor, Wapping 119;h-street, coopers, as tar as regards the said C. Stewart. ... Bl W INSTANI.SY and SON. 0( Li on WEIRNF,s/itAY the and TIIURSLI v IrIe 28th of October instant, at eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, tire Residence of the late owner, Lark near Manchester, by order a the fixnutor, TIIE whole of the Genuine, Valuable, and Extensive COI,LECIION of PICFURRS, late the property of James Aekers, Esq. deceased. Amongst them will be found a splendid Picture of Jo.eph and bin Mistress, and a fine Landscape and Figures, by Domenichino ; a Grand Landscape, with Figures, by Annihale flamed a St. Francis. by VeIIIUDIC7 ; a noble Picture of the Shepherd's (Meting, by Murillo : the Adoration of the :qui, by Luca Giordano (:hoist and St. Peter, by Barrack); the Duke or Ales, by Rube's:: a Crucifixion, by Vanderwerf the Salutation. by Van Harp; a Bacchante, a splendid and beautiful production at Madame I,c Brun; a fine landscape, by Rembrandt; , otiters by Ituystlael, Vatignyen, Sweiekhardt, Pattelle, I, o eso I li, dtc. ; a higbly finished Intel* of a Chymist's Laboratory, by David Terriers; several other Interiors by favourite Dutch and Flemish Mastm • the well Anown and admired Pictures of " The Tired Soldier." :rid the mee-sick 31aid, by °pie ; and others by various Masters of the diffirent Schools. This day is published. pries la. Old. No. X. of B UCKINGHAM% ORIENTAL HERALD and COIA/NIA REVIRW: CONTAININO, I. On Mr. Ilentham's Book of Falbecies—ll. Friendship, a Son. net—llll. Essays on the Distinguishing Characteristic' of the Prin. cipal Governments of Asia. No. !l; Government of the Caliphs— IV. To —, with a Vase of Rose.dew, collected in Egypt, and soot from India by Sea—V. Labours of the Asiatic Society of Pa ris—Vl. War Song—Vll. Fraudulent and Disgraceful Transae. Sons in the Government of llombsy—V I 11. The Wild Au of the Desert—lX. Sketch of the Chararter and Writings of Peter !kyle, the celebrated Philosopher of Rotterdam—X. From the Shah Na. miih—X I. Governntent. Character. and Resources of the Burmese Nation—Xll. The Hospitality of the lkilouins—Xlll. On the East India Company's Monopoly of Tea, Letter 4—XIV. Fancy and Genius—XV. Character of the Greeks and the Turks, from the Diary of a Russian Traveller—X VI. lkjanira and the (en. taur, a Sonnet—X VII. On the Knowledge of the Common People —XVII I. Morning: E vening —XI X . Pretended Independence of the London Press—XX. To the Miniature of a Female Friend —XXI. Invitation, Paraphrase from the Song of Solornost--X XII. A Detailed Account of the Buming of the Ship Fame, at Sea, by an Eye.wltness—X XIII. Stanzas, written soon after leaving Scotland for Gareco—XXlV. Eiklala4lll of Stomas for Civil Oakes in In dio, No. I.—Literary Report—Correspondence on various Subjects —Dehste at India Honse—and the latest Indian, Colonial, and European Intelligence, At. &e. Poblishcd Aloothly, by J. M. Richardson, Y 3, Comhill. Sold by W. Blackwood. Edinburgh; J. Cumming, Dublin; and may be had of all Booksellers in the United Kimphim. The First and Second Volumes. with Titles, 'Melee, &c are now complete, and ready for delivery. After the Pictures, on Thursday the 28th. will be Sold, Four very fine and highly-preserved INDIA ('AIiINETS, a rich and elegant ditto of Tortoiseshell, and a curious Oak ditto. The whole may be skived on Monday the 2.5 th, and Tuesday the 28th. To prevent intrusion and inconvenience, no person will be admitted to the view or sale wlthont a catalogue, which may he had, price one shilling each, of Messrs. Zanetti and Agnew, Manchester; of Mr. Baines, Mercury Office, Leeds; of Mr. Robinson Carver and Odder, Birmingham t of, Messrs. Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row, London ; and of Winstanley and Son, Parker street, Liverpool. BISH, CONTRACTOR WITH GOVERNMENT FOR TILE THE LATE IMEADPUL ACCIDENT AT MANI'HESTER. (Further particulars, from the Mane/tester Guardian of Saiiirday.] We have this week the melancholy duty of recording an accident more terrific in Its nature, and more fatal and disastrous in its con sequences. than any which has occurred in thin tosn since the me. morable fire of the Aledlock Factory. On Wednesday maiming last, the *bole town was thrown into estate of intense 'citation. by a report that the fire-proof factory recently erected by Mr. Nathan liongh, near Oilfield Road, in Salford, had fallen down, and bu ried the whole, or nearly the whole of the work.people in the ruins. As it was pretty extensively known that the factory in question, though of considerable height, and width, was unusually Wight in its construction, the report received a general and ready credence. On investigation, the truth, though sufficiently lamentable, was not so dreadful as had been at first represented. It appeared that only part of each floor had fallen in, but the mischief, however, was still extensive and fatal enough to harruw up the feelings of those who witnessed its efforts. For a short time alter the tremendous crash which first announced the accident, the cloud of dust which obscured the air, aid the tan. willingness of persons about to venture near the ruins, lost the re maining parts of the floors, or even the external walls of the build ing should fall upon them—prevented them from ascertaining the precise extent of the calamity. At this 140111C0t, the scene to the neighbourhood of the building was distressing beyond desaiptiati. The number of persons employed in the factory was about 991, chiefly young persons, many of them residing in the neighbouring cottages • and tho first announcement of the calamity brought all their rele:tivfa to the spot. Wines and mothers were seen, some shrieking and lamenting, others running about in all directions, half &attracted, seekingy, and calling for their husbands or their children ; and many affecting scenes occurred, when the connexions they sought met their view uninjured. Of course, on the first alarm, all the work-people who had escaped uninjured, immediately quit ted the premises; some of them, who worked in the lower stories, leaping through the windows. As soon as the dust hail cleared away, the more hardy of the persons who had assembled on hearing of the accident, and of those who had romped from the building, set about rescuing those who had been involved In the fall, but whose cries for assistance evinced that they were still alive two or three were seen at the windows of the higher stories, where the floors had fallen ; ladders were imme diately raised, and they were brought down in safety. Others were taken from amongst the mass of rubbish which lay on the floor, consisting of bricks. slates, and fragments of maelanery. Some of these had sustained little injuiy ; but the majority, as might be ex pected from the height of their fall, and the ponderous nature of the rubbish with which they were enveloped, had received severe frac tures and contusions. PRESENT LOTTERY, . - HAVING, agreeably raids his usual custom, advertised the Scheme in full, now calls the attention of his best friends, the public, to its principal attractions. - It contains Two Omni, Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, and Thirty other Capitals; all t h e Prises are sterling monvw ; there are ,w Blanks, every number being sore of at bast 31. and the plan of having the whole Scheme decided in one day haring given such general satisfaction, is again adopted by Dish; as all the above Ca. pitah, and all the other Prises will be drawn, and every number decided, on Tu Est ),t Y. the 3d of November, all in one day. *.'' As the interval to the thawing is so very . short, and Lourries are so soon to terminate altogether, !bah solic its an early purchase at either of his Offices, 4, Ctwabill, and 9, Charloperoes, where the following Capital Prises, all drawn on Tuesday last, ash inst. were shared and sold :-- 15,556 . . . . a Prise of . . . 20,0344 No. RN . . Another Prize of . . 211,0091. 19,1193 . . £2,059 10.550 . . £3O O 7.404 . . ,C 2211 8,744 , . . I,OW 11,49 5 . . . 30 19.958 . . . 220 18,478 . . , 1,1100 14.378 . . . 3110 12,074 . . . 220 633 . . . 1110 2.602 . . . ?2 112,7415 . . . P2O 8,047 . . . 1110 3,259 . . . 229 18,973 . . . 220 • The Contractor's Oflless, 4, Osrohill, a 9, Charing -cross. HAND IN RAND FIBE.OFFICE. NEW BRIDGE-STREET, RLACKFRIARS, Octoars 111. MI. THE DIRECTORS give NOTICE, that the HALF YEARLY GENERAL. MEETING of the MEMBERS of thin SOCIETY sill be held at the ()lice, on TUESDAY, the 24 of November. at One o'Clnelt wreeniely ! .. The ELECTION of the DIRECTORS for the Year evening, by Itallot, will be held on MONDAY. the let of November, from Eleven io the Forenoon. till This, lathe Afternoon. BENJAMIN ROUSE. Scatter?. IfIIIAMES WATER COMPANY.--At a MEETINii AMERICAN BOOKS, imported and for Sale, by John Miller, American Library, New Bridge-street, Illackfriars : I. W 1 LSON'S ORNITHOLMY of the UNITED STATES, troll. folio, half bound, price 311. 2. AMERICAN HISTORICAL, CHRONOLfHHCAL, and OEI KIRA PH ATLAS, on the plan of Le Sate, con. mining 63 Maps, &c. 61. 6s. boards. 3. TANNER'S Splendid ATLAS of AMERICA, price N. 18s. 6d. - 4 - Iit:BARTON'S MEDICAL BOTANY of the UNITED STATES, 2 yob t. 4to. the Plates beautifully coloured, price U. 6e. bound. i.IIIGELOW'S AMERICAN MEDICAL BOTANY, d■ Parts, coloured Plates. 21. I2s. Old. fi. Dr. SEYRERT'S STATISTICAL ANNALS of AME RICA, 41*. 2/. 2s. boards. 7. CLEVELAND's MINERALOGY and OEOLOOY of the UNITED STATES, 2 vols. Bro. with Map and Plates, 11. les. boards. I had the fish of October. Itt24, at the Albion Tavern, Alden gate-awed, for the purpose of " ewooklering the expediency of es uhlishing a Company for supplying the Metropolis with pure Water horn the River Thames." it saw resolved— That it has long been matter of just complaint throughout the metropolia, that the supply of water is of inferior quality ftw do mestic use. besides being uncertain, and very generally insufficient for the ordinary consumption. That this uncertainty and insufficiency have occasioned numerous and heavy losses of property, by reason of the Impossibility of ob. Mining a supply of water in eases of fire, fur niany hours after the write' of engines. That it is most essential to the safety of the inhabitants of this great metropolis, that there should be a boundless and constant supply of water, and equally so to their comfort and health that It should he of unexceptionable purity. That in enlist 'pence of the great inerrant of population In the neighbouthond of London and Westminster, and the establishment et manufactories of various kinds on the banks of the Thames, by which the stream Is constantly polluted and rendered unwholesome. it is impossible to draw a supply of pure water from any part of the riser mar to the metropolis. That Mr. Philip Taylor, having laid before this meeting the re. salt of the surveys, and the which he has prepared by older of the promoters of this'onderasking, it Is the opinion of this meeting, that, by the adoption of the plan pmposed by him, a bowadless supply of water, drawn from a part of the river Thames Oadisitant as to preclude the possibility of pollution, may be fam ilial even to the attics of the highest situations in the metro polis, that In the event of lire that supply will altays be instantly available in every part of the town, and may he carded in an over whelming column to the top of the highest houses, even without the aid of fire.esmines; and further, that it appears likely that this plan may be earned into eseartioo at an caption) which would on. able the Company to furnish the supply upon terms In no case m ending those of other Companies, and in many cases, and periant th where the water is carried to any considerable height, at much er rates than are now charged, and also secure to the Prominent a liberal return for the earnsl to he invested. That application be made to Parliament, at the next Session, foe an Act to Incorporate a Joint Stock l'ompany, under the title of " The Thames Water l'ompany." to carry into effect these int. portent objects. That the Capital of the said Company he 750,111411, to be raked by transferrable shares of 100/. each, with power to increase the same ; and that a deposit of 21. per share he paid at the time of subscribing; and that Messrs. Glyn, Mills, liellifax, Glyn, and Ca, and Sir Walter Stirling, Dart. and Ca, be authorized to re ceive the same. II 1111 PiiNCEAIT on the Nature and Extent of the JURIS DICTION of the COURTS of the UNITED STATES, price Ile. Id. boards. f. AMERICAN EPISCOPAL CONVENTIONS, 2 vols. price IL la. hoards. IS. OFFICIAL LETTERS of the NAVAL. and MILI TARY OFFICERS of the UNITED STATES during the late WAR with GREAT BRITAIN, les. boards. 11. NUTTAI.I:B TRAVELS in the ARKANSA TERRI TORY, with Maps. &c. ISs. Id. boards. 12. Dr. lIONACK'S MEDICAL ESSAYS, two vols. Pro. Plates, I/. 7s. boards. 13. DEWCE'S ESSAYS on MIDWIFERY, BTo. Ids. Ws. 14. PHILADELPHIA JOURNAL of the MEDICAL. and PHYSICAL SCIENCES. Edited by He. Chapman. Nos. I. to XVI. 7s. each. lb. JOURNAL of the ACADEMY of NATURAL SCIENCES. 2 vols. Bvo. V. It The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, from jta Com mencement. 7s. 'orb Number. 17. GEOLOGICAL end AGRICULTURAL SURVEY of the DISTRICT adjoining LAKE ERIE CANAL, prim Se-. with a large Map, dec. 18. OLIVER EVANS'S YOUNG MILLWRIGHT'S GUIDE, Plate.'. Ac. IL boards. IA The NEW AMERICAN TARIFF, RATES of DU TIES, dt.e. ris Wand. „ obi The NATIONAL CALENDAR, with ALMANACK, of the UNITED STATES, far 1824. is. ed. 21. Dr. PARLALIO w dm DANGERS if INTERMENT be LARGE CITIES, 7s. N. beards. RI. Dr. WATERHOUSE on HOOFING COUGH, 11a. bds. 23. COFFIN on VERMINOUS DISEASES, Plates, 168.6 d. boards. COFFEE, COCOA PASTE, PREPARED CHOCOLATE, AND EXTRACT OP TURKEY COFFEE. IIEACON and CO., of the Coffee Mart anti Tea and Sugar Warehouse, N 0.2, Skinner -street, Snow-hill, Lon. don (two doors from Fleet Market), beg to Minns the Public and the Tra.le, that a great Reduction has taken place in the Price of Coffee in the Market, and they bare in consequence Lowered their Prices considerably. The Public mal , depend upon being sup plied as usual with the very best description of Coffee that can be' ' procured. DEACON and CO. are also llanafacturant of the Extract of Turkey gofer, in half.pint bottle' (a very superior article to any thing of the kind hitherto offered)t also bona Paste, in earthen pots ; and Prepared Chocolate, an pound and half-ponod atone tent. - Prom the facility with which 1111 et articles are prepared for he breakfast table (via. in less than mor minute, and without boiling). and the superior quality of the mime, render them highly advents. gems articles of consumption. n..* only to private individuals, but also to Hotels, Taverna, Coffee Houses, and Public Asoeniblies, or indeed wherever despatch or a soparioe cup of coder, chocolate, at cocoa, Is a desideratum. Elizabeth Wilson. Silver.atreet, aged 35; Elizabeth Smith, Alaslinet.court, Oldtield Road, aged 211; Jane Ashton, Scotland' Woriaged; Ellen Ashton, aged 20, her daughter; Catherine d, Windsor Bridge. aged I I ; Frances Smith, Booth-street. tired ; Elizabeth Jones, Union -street, aged 17 ; a stranger, fmt.l l liolywell, no friends here. Betty Smith, Factory-lane, aged 60:1 she was found on the top of the engine house. With regard to the number of persons wounded, we have not been able to procure any veil satisfactory information ; but we have good reason for concluding that they are by no means so sensor as they bafte . geeerally been midi* be. Probably they do not exceed a dozen. Including some whose Injuries arenot of • very serious nature. The followiag are such as we been heard of : FROM SATURDAI „NIGHTS GAZETTE. War-flpts, Omaim 15, 1534. EMORASOU M. 24. Dr. f:HAPMAN'S ELE3IENTS of THERAPEUTICS and M A TERIA MEDICA. 2 vols. IL h. bound. His Majesty has been pleased to grant permission to the 24th Regiment of Foot to bear on its colours and appointments, in ad dition to any other badges we desires which may have heretofore been granted to the Itqriment, the wools " Salanianca," and " Vittoria," in commemoration of the distinguished conduct of the Id Battalion of that Regiment at the battle of Salamanca, on 22d July, 18121 and at Vittoria, on the 21st June, 1813. Ills Majesty has also been pleased to permit the filikh Regiment of Foot o r the Duke of York's own Rifle Cs) to resume the motto, " Crier et Audax," which was formerly borne by that Regiment, in commemoration of its distinguished bravery while employed with the British Army in North America, under Major- General Wolfe, in the year That the concerns of the l'oropany be managed by'Twenty.four Directors, to he hereafter dungen by the body of Proprietors. That Mr. Philip Taylor be appointed Engineer to the Company, sad that he be requested forthwith to prepare the estimates and de. tails &high ere further necessary. That it he referred to a Committee of Management to invettigate the further iletoils and (MlMatti', and to take such Other steps as mat appear to them to he necessary. That the following Umtletuen do form such Committee, with power to said to their numbers:- I%lr Edward Banks IVM. Routh, Esq. Thomas Brunton. Eaq. Edmond W. Mundell, Esq. James Burton, I:sq. Robert Slade, Esq. W. Crawshay, Esq. Sir Walter Stirling, Raft. John Garrott, Esq. Alderman W. Thompson, Esq. 111. P. and It. T.J. Mlyn, Alderman Wm. tirenfril, Esq. John Earn Timms. Eaq. Thomas liollitas. Esq. Colima, Trench. M.P. Thomas ilood, E sq . John Tulloch, Eaq. Barge 14%11, Esq. Wm. I'enoliles, 1. Alderman Richard M ee R e a rs, E . . E q . Samuel Williams , .aq. Robert Rickards, Eaq. Thomas Wilson, Eaq. That Moors. Freemen and Ilesilartee he appointed Solicitors to Ice Company, and that they do forthwith give the necessary perlia. memory moms. IMt all application% for %bares be made by letter. addremed " to Ow Committee 01 Management," to b, left of the Other of Megan. Freeman and lie;silicote, soleinamstreet. PURE WATER. A i ET At ß(l;( l. l4reiheld at the l 0 01! Igi fi t t l . Zl u P se A LY d. . gthavill, on Wednesday the 13th inst.. • F Sir RANCIS DESANOES in the Chairs It was resselvcd, That It is an object of the greatest Importance not only to allied an efficient supply of water. but that a pure and wholeautne element is highly necessary towards the health and condon of the inhabitants of the metropolis. That in order to accomplish this moat desirable object, it is el perhent that an A ct of Parliament he forthwith obtained fo r the Purrs* of "%TOY isle pure water from the springs of the e ar th w hi c h WWI he free from the fetid and deleterious qualities with which the existing supply of miter is now illlpfCglllllloll. That the following I lentlemen be appointed Directors of the Me tropolitan Water Works Company. John Alnutt, Eaq, Sir Ales. Grant, Bart. Nit K. E. Agar. Joseph Holt, Esq. William Bell, Esq. Sir John see(' t Paul Bevan, 1:91 Sir F. 51.1 hnmoney, Bart. Jl. P. John Cannel, Esq. John Stewart, Esq. Sir nano, Deranges. Henry Sworn., Esi. John Dixon. Esq. G. B. Whittaker, kari. James is Mr. Samuel June", engineer, t en laid before the meetin sue. routs, g,ts, plan s , an d est i mates, from which it appeared that an abun. e "rat supply of pure water may be (detained from the aubterraneous i• aurces of the earth, and its qualities and properties being also aillail pmaiesa all the s o ft ness requ i s i te for domestic pur land general tire. The estimate foe conatructing the nem. war works and general expenses was submitted, which appeared deeslidly satisfactory snit advantageous. Resolved, That a sum not exceeding 31111.1100/. sterling be the rafting pith* Company, consisting of t,ot, shares, upon which a de. pomi of IL per share be paid at the time rat subscribing at the bank ing-houses of Mersa. Barclay, Tritton, Reran, and l'o. bombards E ast; Of 31esars. lirnoks, Dixon, and Can Chancery-lane, and the lessainiltv by instslitients, Limey be found necessary. That Mews. Benham and Son be appointed solicitors to the Company. and are hereby antlionsed to give the requisite notices Cr applying to Parliament for an act to incorporate the •• Metropo litan {Valet. Works Company." That Mr. tttttt el JtriCS be appointed engineer to the Companr• That the thanks of this mceieng he given to Sir Francis De 'anger. for his abl e conduct in the rhair. Pro.pertuse, will be really fur delivery at the banking-houses above -named TO.morrow. 641 — pet Ib.l ------ wg e d wick moulds 7 l;reat k hollarres for 'ash or Cretin, on the usual terms, at B. l VlEert4 Old F:sudilished Warehouse, Pry, St. Martin's.lane, ^ PPosiee New S tatuettes . " Coffee .house. Every article of the best. the Cash priers as fill: OW - waxed wick lds. is. 6d. Pet doyen; Ks. to fis. lid. ' • line w ax candles. 3a ed. per lh. : • sperm candles. 2a. Gil. Pal au wax lights. 3s. ; Vi . endmat and latent Snap, Is. 41. ; br o wn %Vindsor, la. gel. ; linear:ding wax, es tbl. ; f4ll. i ed "'"P. 7i l s. per cwt.; yellow, s. • curd, Us. ; best sperm Pt ' 841°11 * G V oods feewardetl Co all parts of the world. GOSS'S WORKS. " llominem pagina rostra sapit." " OUT page relates to mac."—MA•Ttat. Just published, price lta. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, I. /]`t E /FA:IS of LIFE; • Non-Medical Commentary 1 on the Diseases incident to Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Early Indiscretion, ke. are fully developed. Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, its Cause, its Consequences, and us Cure ; with some interesting Maceration' on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding Subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By BOSS and CM onsulting Surgeons, London. " Saturn beans " Omnibus e.ose dedit, MI qui@ cognoverit LAWMAN. " kiince Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. II YliElA NA ; a Non.Mrdical Analysis ofaome Complaints incidental to females, in which are (offered borne important adsuo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is erpecially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. "Quo fugit Venus ? lieu I quoit color derma ?", lion. Lib. 4, Otl. 12. " Whither flies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?" The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones. and ('o. 21t, Pater nonter-row ; C. Chapple, BY, fall-mal l; S. W. Form 41, ; Callow and %Viboon, Is, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard *lntel, Soho ; 111,thley and Son, 174, Fleet-street ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-turret. Strand, bondoe ; Matchett and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebrook, Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's . • Sheppard, Corn-street, Bristol; Barrett and Duflieltl, Bath; Ilatt, Cambridge; Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham; Trewman, Exeter ; York; (lore. Liverpool; Illarrop, Manchester; Jones, 117, Trungste, Itiaagow ; Porter, 72, Drafton-street, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers.--( Price AL) Messrs. IiOSS and CO. are to S. consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the country are requested to derrrihe minutely the case, encloNing • remittance for advice and medicine, which cast he. forwarded to any part of the world. BOSS and CO., H.B. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouveri•otreet, Fleet-street, Lambs. DR. FOTHER4:II.I,'s FE3IALE 1,11.1.5. li' igsz PILLS have been in public estimation for a 11 very considerable time, and are fmind particularly service. able in removing Ohntruetions, sad other Diseases to which Fe. males, move especially the younger part, are liable ; they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, correct bed Di. 'cation, remove Nervous Giddiness, Heed-ache, &c. tice. sad as a Family Medicine, will be found generally useful. Sold in Boxes, at Is. IV. and 21. 9d., by Ruder, Chemist, 4, Cheapsi4e, St. Paul's; Regent - street , near the Argyll Rooms, London. and by the principal Illeilinne Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be hod, Dr. FOTIIEROII.I I S NERVOUS DROPS, no much ccle. bested for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders, and their various dis. teeming affections, an Oppression of Spirits, Ilead.aches, Loan of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De bility or Relaxation of the System. Jn liotdes, at Is. 6J., Ils., and M. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. Tll E Tet i - ten tly is not impeded by Envy and Ih:traction. The ain,, , ressiiin of ambuscade terminates in defeat ; and conscious rectitude ulti. maul triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—.public approf. tion. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and has ostablisheil %VA R EN 'S It I,ACKING in general esti mation ; of which them exists not • stronger proof, 1111111 the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile Imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious melioration as the genuine ar. tide, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and nnuiifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. it :.; therefore, an indispensable duty, to Caution tit public against the ma:oeuvres of unpnneipled veitders, who having no character to lose, and stimulatol by avarice in their nefarious puriniti:, aim ta the acquisition of money through any medium but that. of honour. The original and matchless Winking hears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature •• ROBERT WARREN ;" all others are counterbits; and in to:my instancy. the imposition lab, I s arc artfully intyrlineil with a different address, in very small cha racters. het riven the snore conspicuous ones of " No. :IN," and .• STR.I NI)." It is earnestly recommended ta shopkeepers Foul others. sl'o are deceived by bate fabrications of Warren's Rlack. ing, to return the detected *nob to the source from whence it calm and expose the ionchirustions of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren's Illackitig as surpassingly brilliant; it excluiles damn, gives pliancy to die leather, retains its pristine . .t , i all di_ mates, ones, •legnne • ..!I comfort, is ortatie equally of indf.prmal.ic 1.13111011 and utility. Sold by every respeetahle Vend, r in town and country, in bot tles, at la, Ifld,, la, and 13J. each. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. r-Of re, October 15, 1824. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant George G. Shaw, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice John Hart, who retires upon half-pay 17th Light Dragoons. 3d Regiment of Foot boards—Captaln Honourable J. C. Nres lento, front the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Forster, who exchanges. 2d Regiment of Foot—Captain Redmond William "trough, from the 96th Foot, to be Captain, vice Roden, who exchanges. 31st ditto—Captain Robert Thomas Greene, from the 53d Foot, to be Captain, vice Reed, who exchanges. 41st ditto—Ensign Henry t7hurehill Tathwell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith, who retiree. 5341 ditto—Captain Thomas Reed, from the 31st Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Greene, who exchanges. 60th dittn--Lieutenant Thomas Wood, front half-pay 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Frederick George 'tartlet, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 75th ditto—Captain William Frederick Forster, from the 3d Foot Guards, to he Captain, vice Wesienra, who exchanges. 83d ditto—Lieutenant Richard Itrough„ from half-pay 99th Font, to be Paymaster, vice Alexander tirelg, who reverts to his for mer half pay. 96th ditto—Captain Charles Borlase, from the 2d Foot, to be Cap. min, vice Itroogh, who exchanges. sth West India Regiment—Lieutenant William Spence to be Ad jutant, vice Currey, deceased. Royal African Colonial Corps—Ensign James White to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Swaney, killed in action. John Anthony Gordon, Gent. to be Ensign, Mee White. Veteran Companies for Service in Newfoundland—Captain Mat thew Willock, from hairline 103 d Foot, to be Captain, vice Pilkington, appointed to the 3d Royal Veteran liattallone BANKRUPTS. Charles Pearson, late o( Brentford, Middleaex, but now of Grosvenor-place, Southwark, grocer, to surrender, October 25, at one, 26, at ten, and November 27. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Draper, %Vann-place. Lambeth, Surrey. ilenjatuin Walton l'owpwr, ll'mxham, Ikmbigh, spirit-merchant, November I, 2, and 27, at twelve, at the 11'ynnstay Anna, AVret. ham. Solicitors, Messrs. Long and Austin, Gray's-Inn, London ; and Mr. Browne, Wrexham. George Vincent, St. Margaret's-hill, Southwark, jeweller, Octo ber 23, 30, and Noventber 27, at ten, at the Dar,knipts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Nihlett. Cheapaide. James Nicholas Waylett, Fish-street-hill, and Cranked-lane, London, cordwainer, October 23, 3(1, and November 27, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court-office, Royal Exchadge. John Wainwright, Manchester, merchant, November 3, at five, 4, and 27. at eleven, at the offices of MMUS. L. and E. N. Alex antlers, Halifax, York. Solicitors, Mr. Walker, Lincoln's Inn fields, London ; and Messrs. 1.. and E. N. Alexander, Ilalifax. James Iltimpliries, late of Westbury, Wilts, woolstsphr, No. vember 4, IS, and 27. at eleven, at the George Inn, Tnialiridgc, Wilts. Solicitors, 3lessrs. Egan and Waterman, Esscx-stzeet, Strand, London; and Mr. l'inniger, IVestbury, Wilts. DIV]VENDS. November 9. R. Dodd;, Iligh-street, Southwark, linen-draper, at one, at the ►lankrupti Court. November H. .1. I, ley, loston 31i11s, East Riding of York, corn-factor, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston-upon-Bull. November B. W. Tresent, Pembroke, draper, at a..•, at the Bush Tavern. Bristol. November IL R. tirimsh‘w, Gorton, Lancaster. and J. birim shaw, Manchester. merchants, at nine. at the star Inn. Manchester. November 6. W. Fearman, New Band-street, 311ddlesex, book seller, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' ('ours. November K. A. h, lame-street-aquare, London, merchant. at eleven. at the B nkrupts' Court. October 30. IL Prichard, Ku gent Circus, Oxford-street, Middle. sex. dressing-case-manutactuunr, at eleven, at the Bankrupts ('Dort. October In. W. Iliekman and IL Timothy, Leicester-aquare, iddlt,ex, hosiers, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. November 9. %%'. l'araley, Lute of Balgbasion, Warwick, dealer, at twelve. et the !loyal Ilunel, Birmingham. Novemb. r 11. A. 1 ;nelson, late of Duuley, ‘Vorrester, draper, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. VERT! FIC .ITES--Novs miry ft. W. ('ock i'r;ci:Cantertury, wine.merchants.—R. lien br, v, l'roydon, Surrey, arm-merchant..-_T. bmobero. Livery:lol, groccr.—T. Alveppaitl, late of Ports ..... orb, boot and shoe -maker.— J. Richardson, laic or boats, count.un-:/rva Iburison and Mary Dewhirst and Mary . Hay, both aged 26 years, now in the Infirmary, and very seriously Injured. George Hares, aged 18, • turner in the service of Mr. Cough; at home, near the Salfonl Police (Kee, with a dreadful Gavot of the skull, and other injuries. James Lee, aged about 40, a mechanic, in Old6eld Road; severely bruised, but no bones broken.-LThe life of this man has been unusually eventful. When a boy he was nearly drowned; afterwards he most narrowly escaped being burned to death : he was the only one of four men who escaped from the diving-buss which was exhibited • few years ago in Anima's: on this =mice one fluor fell upon him, as he was at work in the fifth room, and he was precipitated along with the floor on which he stood into the fourth, where he lodged on the top of the engine house.] John Beck, a tinplate worker, in the service of Mr. Gough, who was at work in the fourth room, when the Hoer fell upon him. He received some very severe injuries, but of what nature we have not learnt. . _ ..... Hannah W , a girl about 14 lean of age, in Davies-street, Broughton-road; her thigh broken. lieorge Rawson, a lad about 13 years of age, who was doffing a throttle on the ground floor when the accident happened. lle was buried a considerable depth beneath the ruins, and remained under them two hears and a half. Moat providentially an iron beam, which had fallen against the wall in a sloping position, had pre served his head and hotly from injury ; one thigh was broken, and his legs severely bruised, but he is expected to recover. When those persons who were near the surface of the wreck, had been extricated, a nomber of hands were procured, who began to remove the rubbish with all possible despatch, in the hope of still finding book, who, though covered with the ruins, might still sue vire. In this hope they were nut entirely disappointed. Two or three were found alive, though severely injured ; but the greater majority of those w ho were dug out were quite dead. - These amounted to sixteen on the ground-floor, which was find cleared, and one, an elderly woman, on the top of the engine house, which was examined afterwards. The search, though proceeded in with great spirit and activity, lasted four hours—the last body being found about one o'clock. Eluting the whole time the factory was surrounded by an immense crowd, who evinced the most lively anxiety for the result; and as each successive victim was found, and borne away to an outhouse in the yard. the strongest feelings of horror and commiseration were manifested by all the bystand ers; whilst parents, whose son or daughter was employed at the factory, and had not yet been seen, fancied that every corpse which they heard of, or indistinctly saw, but were not then allowed to ap proach, was that of their miming relative. Many of these melan choly anticipations were of course grour.dless, the parks whom they sought being uninjured, and mixed with the crowd which surrounded the building. Many of them, however, were but two well founded. After all the rubbish had been removed, persons who mimed relatives were admitted into the yard ; and most dis teeming scenes w re exhibited, when these recognised amongst the mutilated and disfigured corpses the remains of those whom they had so anxiously bought. IVe were particularly struck with one old man, whose name we understood to be Kay ; lie had a daughter remarkable for her steady, industrious, and ecommical habits, who had saved (as we have been infurtnedi from her wages as a reeler, upwards of leo. Hearing of the calamitous occurrence, he went to seek his daughter, and found her a mangled corpse. We never saw distress more forribly depicted on the countenance or in the gestures of a human being. After the bodies were all dug out, a detachment of the Scotch Greys was obtained from the barracks, and was very serviceable in keeping eft the crowds of people whom curiosity had drawn to the riot, and who were far too numerous to he controlled by the police. The behaviour of the people was, however, solar as we observed it, perfectly orderly and decorous, except when stimulated by a natural anxiety to see what was going on, they made their way . into the buildlng and the yard in greeter numbers than were consistent with the safety of the property, and the due progress of the operations which the accident had rendered necessary. After the arrival of the military, the bodies were all removed from the factory lodge, in which they were deposited when found (with the es eeption o f discovered, which was taken away by the friends ,e toe deceased). They were arranged In a stable in the yard, in such a manner that the fares of all might he e...y,eted to view, in order that such of them as had not . yet been claimed might he seen by the r relations : and we believe they were all identified in the course of the afternoon. Their names, residences, and the rooms in which they worked, were as follows: j James Greaves, I hum-erect, aged 14; Richtnall Gresves, aged IN, sister to the above; V. 51•Kinxie, Rowell's Court, Rank_ parade, aged I • T wn as Clarke, Hope-street, aged 13; Ann Kay, fildtield-road. aged . 34 ; Susannah Hamilton, Urged-lane, aged' 18 ; Mary Alarm. hombaribstreet, aged 1G; Alice Hallam, 5, Back Park -street, age! 30; Mary (Mmes, Irwin's-court, Ohltield road, aged 30, a stranger Imo' Derby, no friends ; Mary Aun Punter, Davies-street, Broughton-road, aged 14. THE I !NV ES'f. At ten o'clock on Thursday morning the Coronets Jury as sembled at the Angel Inn, in IVltiteetoss Bank ; and, after basing been sworn, proceeded with the Coroner to view the bodies. 17 in number, lying in the stable at the factory, and which, of course. had not been ilicurhell since they were deposited there. I hi their return, the Coroner proceeded to examine witnesses; the tiro of glean was J.unes Henry, a mechanic, in the service of :.IT. Gough. Ile ' CAUSES Of THE ACCIDENT. We have now to enter upon the roost difficult and unpleasant part of our duty, in investigating the causes which have led to this most dreadful calamity —it is unpleasant, because, in the course of out inquiry, we shall have to detail facts which may be thought to reflect serious blame on very respectable Individuate. This task ought not to have been left to its: it was the duty of the coroner to perform it; to inquire most strictly and rigidly into the origin of a calamity by which at leant eighteen individuals have been destroyed. It would have been his duty to do this under any circumstances ; but how much more was it his duty, when a very general —we may say an universal,fseling prevailed-that grow and culpable negligent* to the lives of the work-people had existed in some quarter or other I We do not, at present, say how fir this feeling was well or ill founded, but, as we have already timed, it was universal ; and it was the bounder duty ot die Coroner. in justice to the parties con cerned, and in justice to the public, to ascertain, by evidence on oath, open whom, if upon any person, the blame ought to rait- Hut what wse the course which that gentleman thought proper tq pursue? We will venture to say, that a more slovenly and unsa tiefactor_y proceeding was never dignified with the name of an in quest. There was not even a witness called to prove that the bodies which the J ury saw in the stable were those of persons who had ph rishecl by the accident ; and, with regard to the witnesses who were called to explain the nattier of the calamity, it almost seemed as if (with the exception cf Mr. (lough) especial care had been taken th select those persons who knew the least about the matter. No man , of skill and experience in the construction of buildings (of whom there are plenty to Manchester) was called to give his mature and deliberate opinion as to the cause of the accident ; but the whole ot the afair was left in the µme obscurity in which it was at tint in volved. Very soon ailer the accident. a fragment of • beam which 1)44 been removed from the surface of the rubbi s h on t h e ground floor the mill, and thrown into the yard, attracted the notice of individuals, on account of the fractured part exhibiting a in t which, at that point, pervaded full one-third of the substance of the beam. From the mere inspection of this i flaw, many peados did not scruple to attribute the accident entirely to t ; end it will be seen that Mr. Gough, in his evidence on the inquest, stated a belief of thin kind. fly many persons, however, the calamity was attributed so the giving way of the outer walls, which caused the ends of the beams to slip out, and thus lee down the mhos. This notion ' which:mold not be entertained alt a roomed by shy Intel ppm porno who examined the prorahos, wo howl son advanced in a Livrepent paper. If this had been for man, elto bekii-work would have been but very little distarbed : it was *dm. however, to the most ensoal observer, that the beam had Whoa lisle the middle, whilst the ends were fixed in the wall I firtheYbaini dently forced up the bricks immediately *We than wide wry Ind • violence. In short, nothing but the breaking of the beams could have produced the appearances which were exhibited. No doubt could, therefore, be entertained, ihat one of the beams had broken, and that the adjoining beam, being suddenly relieved from the pressure of the arch on one side, whilst that on the other side re mained in full force, and being forcibly acted upon by the iron rad which connected it with the falling beam, had also given way. We understand that it is usual to prove boa beams intended for fire-proof' factories, by applying at one point In the centre a weight about equal to what is expected to be placed upon when in use. A beam of proper shape, which has been tried in this manner, should snppnrt at least do u bl e th e we i g ht , when applied equ ally upon its whole length. If the beam which gave way on this occasion had been tried with ten tons, It ought to have supported at least twenty tons when In use in the Whether at was properly tried, or whether it was ever tried at all, of course It is now impossible to ascertain. If it was net tried, the parties who neglected that precaution have • heavy Tr: aponsibility to bear—As a good deal has been said with vegeta to the insufficiency of the brickwork of the building, we think it right to say, that, whatever faults there might be in that work, (of which we know nothing) they cannot have had the slighteeref feet in producing the dreadful catastrophe in question ; and, in deed, the way in which the external walla have supported so rude a shock, shores that they possessed no ordinary degree of dimness. A very few pounds will endue to repair the whole of the injutut they have sustained. It has been stated, also, that the ends of the beams were not put for enough into the walls, and that they ought to hart. been clamped to the wall. For all this there is not the slightest founda tion : not one beam-end, from the top of the factory to the bottom. had slipped out of the wall g and if they had been clamped. the only effitet would here been to throw down the walls ; certain) it would not have saved the beams, or, in any degree, have tended to lessen the coliwilty. UNIVERSITY and CLERICAL INTELLIGF ATE. The following Gentlemen were ua Tuesday Appetit:X.4l the Capt.t for the year ensuing:— The ; Rey. 11. (Jaffrey, PD. President of Queen's, Divinity ; Rev. J. W. Geidset. I.L. D. Trinity-hall, JAW ; Thomas Ingle, M.D. St. Peter's College, Physic; 11.-v. J. C. Ehden, M.A. Trinity.hall, Sen. Nun-R egent; Rev. W. F. Wilkinson, 111 A.. Corpus Christi, Sen. Reg. Wednesday, Marmaduke Ramsay, M.A. of Jesus College. and the Rev. Henry Kirby, ALA of Clare Hall, wore appointed Pro- Proctors. The same day the following Gentlemen were appointed Exami ners for Classical Honours in the Lent Term. IttlX t— Rev- John Graham, 51. A. Yellow of Christ College; Rey. T. Shelford, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College; Rev. James Schoktield, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College; Rev. Henry Law, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College. BATCHELOR, OF ARTC—JMIPFI Parke. Feline of King's College; Peter Still, Fellow of King's College; J. H. Puget. of Trinity College; Henry Rich, of Trinity Colic', ; J. A. Trenchsrd, of St. John's ollege: Robert Ousby, of St. John's College; Rice Davies Powell, of St. John's College; Edward Ventns, of St. Peter's College; John Ward, of Chili:College ; John de la Condamine. of Christ College; Rev. Robert William Scurr of Magdalen College; B. Weaver. of Sidney Sussex Col lege; John Ormond Deakin, Downing College; henry 14011150 Long, of Downing College. The following Gentlemen were arrointed to conduct the previous examination of Junior Sophs in the ens .in bent Term :—Rev. J. Graham, M.A. Fellow of Christ College ; Rev. T. Sliellunt M.A: Fellow of Corpus Christi College; John Hutton Fisher. M.A. Fel. low of Trinity College ; Her. E. Uushby, Fallow of Sain. John's College. On the same day the following degrees were conferred t MVATER OF Aare.—COhn Aka. Campbel, of Trinity College. Racer:A:as err Pursic—Ettwd. Reek, Esq. of Jesus Collier. Lord Viscount Fordwich, eldest son of Earl Cowper, the 11w,. Charles Dimas, son of Viscount Melville, and the lion. F. Ryder, son of die Earl of Harrowby. are admitted of Trinity Collett*. The lion. Horatio Powys, son of Lord Liked. sad the Haa. Richard Le Poet Trench, son of the Earl of Clammy, arc admit ted at St. John's College. The admissions of must of the Colleges exceed those of last year. Os.rown, Ocv: Ilk The 9th instant, tfeerge Hawkins, MLA. *bait of Comm Christi Colle t te, was admitted Fellow. 31coulay. the 10th instant. di, lot day at Michaelmas Tent, the following Iregrres were con:nrcil:- 3iASTERE or Fsnning, ot Nlagtialtst Hall; John Horatio I.loyd, Fellow of Irraseanost College; John Jeneph Ellis, Fellow of St. Jahn's CJlleg-; Benjamin Holtord.Basner, Fellow of St. John's Colkge; Henry Arthur Woodgaze, Fellow of St. John's College. Ilacu LLCMS or Awes—James Walter Cary. AlliteJalesi Hall; Charles James Minor.. Magdalen Hall ; Thomas tviart Lyle Vo , St. Edmund Hall ; Thomas 31imely, St. Edmund Hall; Mom= Eallibury, St. Edmund 11411; tleorge Etutitlut, Queen's College limey Walk Jesus College. I '~. yid