The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-11 00:00:00

I %~ .. • .• - ";--:: -•--; ' --:,- 4 ' -,' - ) . ' Ett, IL-10* 43 --...., . ~, ..„,, , t , ", 1. • oxit • hr ,_ , , 4NO' 4 / 4 . I 4 -,,...: A ' ~, , , •\. S I Zllti *t ! '." ' ) . f 7 . ~• 4.. ' 4 2 i 't'"l' 4 ( , ,?„)„,‘ ~ .. - ~ _ -ix-. • .....-,, I t iett2 '_ - Z - : , - -,-- '', - - --. e','t i te r,- t i' ~•<•,,,,, c*. . , _ 1-"N"'" • -__ -, \ 1 ‘ • t , • ~...,,,- „,,,,,, ..: ..) - , ; 1 ' , •-7- - .,.,, .~,, 11 . .--- i . . , :. A' 3 ,9C4 ' t. D IE 1/ I ' x . Ito ' • 7l ',-. ''. Is . • - • ' DE ()IT ,'. .'''' 41 ~....„. ~./. ~,,..... ~...,., ./ 1 ; I ..--- + % 3. -4' 1 111 E C 01IMI GUIL TTEE for f . Omuta 24,1 N 18 G 46. r LET the CITY'S day O P-xDs, will meet at GUILDHALL on FRIDAY, , th , e , 13th ,November next, at One o'clock precisely, to RECLI YE eceVARS for LETTING on LEASE for twenty-one years, from kß,rlas, TING a ROUSE, No. 19, on the NORTH. SIDE cf tI.I)STREET BUILDINGS. iiriller Particulars may be obtained, and plans seen, by applying e 'Mee of Works, Guildhall. THOS. SAUNDERS, Comptroller, iOKNING No. 16,894. LONDON, WEDNESDAY NOITEINIB GRAVESEND STAR and BLACKWALL Boat PACKETS. and Rall Included lu One Payment upon every ,„ in g the danger and delay of the Pool. 12, 134, 2 34, ~.._ . th.e Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, 934,Passage, p i l rc u r 5. Sundays, 9%, 11, 1%, 3%, and 5. Th l e l, New__T , er . r l a 3 c i e , 1, 3, a nci a ' s 7e send, 7%, 8%, 9% 11%, 1,3, and 5 ;Sundays, 7 , N.H _ \ 8 ,...: • o other Nov. at the Grays or Greenhithe n . . 1 * Office, Gravesend 6, 1846. lers. R 1 i, 1846. PRICE SD. PUBLICATIO_ , :S. RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE DR. WOLFF'S TRAVELS. AV AL INTELLIGENCE. MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY AND THE AGRICULTURAL INTEREST. Second Edition—Now ready, price is., rrillE COMPARATIVE MERITS of DIRECT and INDIRECT TAXATION, Interest at five per cent. per annum is to be allowed on i a n ll a p d a v y a m nc e e nt o s f m c a a d ll e s. by proprietors in the Vale of Neath The South Devon are about to take tenders far their sets of first, second, and third-class carriages. The Eastern Counties have calle d a meeting to deter mine on the conversion of all the 141. 16s. shares of the company into shares of 20/. each, by the payment of 1/. 4s. and addition of 4/. bonus, to take divid,•nds from the 4th of January next; and for the granting of equi valent advantages to . the Northern end Eastern. The meeting is also made spee'al for the purpose of granting to the holders of Eastern Counties (York Extension) shares the right to subscribe all further capital now re quired, or hereafter to be required, for the purposes of the company, until the same shall be paid up in full. THE SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER. The first line for North Wales, and leading into the most romantic regions, was opened between the latter place and Ruabon on Wednesday, at first class, 35.; second class, 2s. 6d.; third class, is. sd. Day tickets from Chester and Ruabon stations :—First class, 4s. 6d.; second elassOs. 9d. At ten o'clock in the morning a train of twenty three carriages left Brook-street station, conveying the directors, pro prietors, &c., and the Chester blue-coat boys, and their excellent juvenile band. The train on its return brought a large party of Welsh friends to Chester. A second train left Chester at four o'clock P.m., for Ruabon, and returned in the evening. The day was a free day, and the directors were exceedingly liberal with tickets, and provided sumptuous refreshments at Ruabon. All V:e visitants enjoyed themselves exceedingly, and Wynnstay Park had many admirers. The trains have proceeded with great regularity and dispatch, and have been well loaded. PJ.ITSMOUTII, MONDAY.—This being the fifth anni versary of the Prince of Wales's birthday, Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Batt., the Commander-in-Chief, gave a splendid ball and banquet at the Admiralty-house, to which the heads of the various departments, naval, mili tary, and civil, their wives and families, were invited, to the number of about 150, in honour of the occasion, and Tip ELECT RIC TELEGRAPH.—Th e prim P...„ ciPis of t his valuable invention i s c l ear l y demonstrated by thefts, Ilaclibotiner in hi 4 Morning and Evening LECTURES at CALOI.Y fECIINICIN STITUTION. Dr. Ryan's CHEN] I- It-MNn.._ LEeTltg, '!aily - and i the Evenings of Mondays, ,Wc,cl and Fridays. 'The printplesand uses of the WORKING th e ,i r ,IS, and other specimens of the Useful Arts, are explained to Iticars• The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. The OXY-IIYDRO(.,LN , sbleets '''PE, by CARY. re - produced with the most interestir,. sr _ • The latest DISSOLVING VIEWS, by Charles Smith, arc sreat interest and berltity. ' Admission, is. ; Schools, Half-price. - At the annual dinner given by the Marquis of Lon donderry to his tenantry in the county of Durham, on Thursday last, his Lordship, in one of his addresses to the assemblage, spoke as follows: He must now call their attention to what he had stated the last time they had met in that place. He had then told them that he apprehended a great change in the agricultural arrangements of this country. He told them what had been his opinicn for years before—that no Ministry of this country could long stand up against the general feeling of the country in favour of a repeal of the corn laws. These were opinions which he had stated to his tenantry in Ireland seven years ago. At their meet ing last year he was fully aware that the affairs of the country were in as prosperous a state as they could pos sibly be in. Commerce, agriculture, and finance were all prosperous, and there then seemed no call on the part of any for any national change. Shortly afterwards, how- Ever, there wes issued from Edinburgh, by an individual now a minister of the Crown, a letter which set the coun- By W. B. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. Just published, the Second Edition, price ss. coloured, rII HE - BOOK OF THE FEET; A HISTORY OF BOOTS AND SHOES, with upward , of One Hundred Illustrations of the fashions of the Egyptians, Hebrews, Persians, Greeks, and Romans, and the prevailing style throughout Europe during the Middle Ages down to the Present Period ; a'so, Hints to Last Makers and Remedies for Corns, lee. By J. SrARKES HALL, Patent Ela , tic Boot Maker to her Majesty the Queen, the Queen Dowager, and the Queen of the Belgians. London : Simpk'n, Marshall, and Co. the general promotion which takes place this day. COVE OF CORR, NOVE➢IBER 6,—The Lucifer steam vessel, Commander Fraser, arrived yesterday from Kingstown. She is now landing all her provision 3, and will receive 2D marines to be stationed at Valentin, Dingle, and Ventry, whither she will proceed very shortly. The Dee steam-vessel, Master Commander Driver, is ready to accompany the Comet steam-sloop, Lieutenant Commander Johnston, which will leave to-morrow fur Westport, if the weather, which is at present very foul, moderates. It is conjectured that the Rhadamanthus steam troop-ship, Master Commander' J. Aylen, will return to England, as her machinery is in want of repair. In harbour here.—The I)ee, Rhadamanthus, Lucifer, Myrmidon (flag), and Comet. Commander J. P. Roepel (1841) is promoted to the rank of captain. This officer's name was erroneously spelt " Rochel" in our paper of yesterday. He is at preseot in command of the Seaflower cutter, employed in the protection of the fisheries at the Channel Islands. kSTERN. COUNTIES RAILWAY COM- Notice is h PANT, ''r th e pr ,er•bY given that a SPECIAL GENERST. MEET. NG 12th 4 , olnietors of this Company will be held on Tnuasnar, the PTae„ 7 l l \ (Weather uext, at One o'clock preci4ely, at the Londo teriniti:,_ 'thoesgatstreet, for the purpose of considering and den . .? „) k 9n the conversion of all the 141. 16s. Shares of the o c ol_ 1 ? - ti ono N l Si hares of 201. each, by the payment of 11. 45., and a ldi 'old ni,,, fo r Ms, to take dividends from the 4th of January next, h lit al considering and determining on the granting the Vantageg tO t ~ ' rheeti n , e Northern and Eastern Railway Company e , and subscribe of equ.ivad holners of g r t . 3 allo t a special for the purposes of granting t I', .astern Counties York Extension Shares the right e t.o . %arm .._ 4 it inrthe r In fun: tor the Capital now required or hereafter to be r Ptlrposes of the Company, until the same be paid up COMPLETION OF TIIE DUKE OF BEDFORD'S CORRESPON- DEICE. This day is published, in Bvo., price 165., the Third and Concluding Volume of THE CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN, FOURTH DUKE OF BEDFORD; Selected from the Origi nals at; Woburn Abbey (1761 to 1770). With an Introduction by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. - -Vol 1.(1742 to 1748),18s.; Vol. 2 (1749 to 1760), 15s. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. In a few days, price 55., elegantly bound, with illustrations, by Duncan, engraved by Linton. C HRISTMAS IN THE OLDEN TIME. By JOHN MILLS, Author of " The Old English Gentleman," &c., &c. H. Hurst, publisher, 27, King William•street, Strand. • PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Her Majesty's sloop Rose, 18, Captain Richaid W. Pelly, came in this morning, wind easterly, from Havannah, bound for Portsmouth ; left the 26th of September. At the time of her departure Vera Cruz was in a comparatively healthy state. There had been but two cases of sickness (rheumatism) on the passage home, and only one vessel was spoken, th e b r i g Helen, bound from Oporto for Greenock. The Rose is at anchor in the Sound. Gb ID EnItGE HUDSON, Chairman. W ADDINGTON, De'lndy Chairman. BY order, Secretary. October6l 23 47 °Mc" ' 131 ' 14) 1)8Z • c , London. P. MO NEY, , TO 1311t°1-.)71-c,CIAL 10EWSPAPER FOR SALE. COPYRIGHT f a WEPII/4.L - °1) . P o S tr E p t. OF the COPYRI ears on ;. , ,, ,. .. ii t a, l n, a veAryos(iseesiredableofotlpoiertnuencets;arY ccoeint,e_ermvoantnive prit-lcipit% wieleAotns'ideecn9albuleeteLefeoerss7voeffrearl_lyngo small h stock of I C' Materials ' valuation. .'er furth , Stationer qualifications, T un e d Prisvi,,, , ,, x,r Particulars y. B,C. to be for ta in t v en es a tm t a en fo t. ir aPPIs by , letter (post paid) --4 ewsPaper Agent, 42, Chancery-lane, London. to Mr. Reynell, ROWCROFI% NEW WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. CHRONICLES OF THE FLEET PRISON. By tile Author of " Tales of the Colonies," " The Bushranger," 86e. -H. Hurst, publisher, 27, King William-street, Strand. MR. G. F. ANGAS'S IMPRESSIONS of SAVAGE LIFE and SCENES in AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND, forming 2 volames post Bvo., illustrated with Twelve Plates of Scenery and Native Customs, and several Wood-cuts from the Author's drawings, Will lbe published on the 16th inst., hand somely bound in cloth gilt, price 245. Smith, Elder and Co., 65, Comhill. The Andromeda. 26, and the Andromache, 44, sailed on the sth for Ireland, to be used as provision depots. The Seagull packet, 6, Lieutenant-Commander Henry P. Dicken, came up from Falmouth on Thursday evening to relit. To ;_--____________ COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS calling 114 Drolimi,-,e ~,_ttpon D.RUGGISTS in the country. . tre re d g e s °r ' cheinietTil_iny;sion, which will not interfere with the sale of in the above hitte r ' T helon rnls; m is u,: tie to ta z: n pe a c t ta l b ea le s )a t r w h i e c s e a y ear. APplY e bi . fria rs: 'ltAtidaolgoground covered, &c., to R. S., 5, John street , Cruten a kit. I3EARD'S COLOURED PHOTOGRA ...Ai f PHIL PORTRAITS. certain 111 the ,arnilY Dortraits these miniatcres are invaluable — that .I.l.lkeness,' so perfect that no pencil or brush could : o ver attain - n'raanee of detail, that exqu'site delicacy of finish, thatialluue the kt`tie mireathing closeness to the life. It is yourself fixed Take rr0r.......At1a5. street 11)„ciallY at 85 in --alg William-street, City ; itr e , t ' , estrainster ;And the Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent -34, Parliament .NEWPOßT, ABERGAVENNY, PORI) RAILWAY COMPANY. and HERE kites I s hereby it i v e ß:g t l i s t t a r t a t a l ,: l ir pe of ra S o h a a a re holding Scrip t ee e li a ll t r e t t es o BeeZin this undertaking are required to transmit a ll ay ....4snottrt._rY, for registration'at the offices of the Comp reg!,ences, de street , In the City of London, with their names, la Lui•t. M iens tee* - at --: ' ,, , - ,tten across each certificate, In 0 • ' 41 SY be correctly entered in the register of the Company By order, s'oalpitn„",s ~, THOMAS PRITCHARD, Secretary. ffices 2, Moorgate-street, Nov. 6. NA, -,,,,, TOH MEDICAL T PROFESSION. '-wig AL PROVIDENT AND BENEVO 'rh, I , LENT UNION. ttliT Promoters of the NATIONAL PROVIDENT from m ß t E h N e at EV era o - - bet s or PION, are desirous of receiving suggestfilloswing questions, 4 "e Medical Profession in reference to the hi o various localities hm„..„ProPosed to found branch establishments hich are to be entitled to e,"Veet the country, the Subscribs the e","',... Medical attendance either at home or as out-patients, as IN% ".43: require : hell, M will be the best mode of remuner_a_ti i n o g a the Practitioner. the welfare of the /,,2rd to the interest of the proPerd ,!-'n ' ~',,,lent, and the honour of the Profess' n r ittit'i:!_a,t extent of country would the e Pr n actitioner ? 8 41, 1 ,7_ 1 , With regard to both ,these. circumstances, ,, would be the ~,,cst remunerating number of I atients ' iinl°k4inliniCati?ns suggestive of any matters relating to the better esreru;Loer Medical treatment of pe po d or th will receive immediate and Benjamin Bond Cabbell, EN. :,24tention, by being ad,..resse .11,,-'I•P., Temple 46. , London. ' en lber 10, 18 NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUE, ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNPIILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. AiU hl s Institution embraces important and substantial advantages is% "Wet to Life Assurances and Deferr e d A nnu i ties. The assured titua all occasions, the power to borrow, with ou t expense or for. th Als"' of the Policy, two-Wills of the premiums paid (se e T a b le); tr,, t4 : •Ption of se l ect i ng benefits, and the conversion of his La- Meet other conveniences or necessity. hitei:"ances for terms of years are granted oa the lowest possible Thi DITISION OF PROFITS. L,_ reinarkabl 4 t,,,7 41 .1m tb ! success and increasing prosperity of the Society ._ e rth , u o Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare -4 4 ' ll le s ' Va rying front pro 85 per cent. en the premiums paid L'er effected on thfit scale. ----...._ EXAMPLES. 4 1 ;I . rre r , 444. 4 co tool g• d. a 4 :I :.. , (1 Bonus 2. 3 1 Bonus in i addee. Cash. 'E" 6 0 3 3 • 9_ .•••• Assured may Borrow. 1 %171 IRasi 11%391 " £217 15 1 XlOO 0 11 ' £l6 0 4 ! £445 0 0 192 3 0 87 1 4 13 10 2' 395 11 1 1 118 65 11 10 74 1 9 11 3 1 1 346 2 3 7 6 $4 10 7 1014, 296 13 4 8 49 10 0 • 710 4 247 4 5 ri:etlievarvitr mon or er tke p t utnesl rese proliritts y ear --, atid the next will be mad e iii I'ERGUS ON CAMROUX, Secretary. A B. SAVoRk 111 ' 2 BEE T EXGLISII WATCHES. Watchmakers, No. arid SON S, tton „?_, 9' C°rnhill, London op osit the Pank, , , ~._ p_ .I_r,hsers to their Stock (lif L o e ndon-inade P, kTENT L.. own in their 170Ausire(2 tllES,,:which are Manufactured by themselves rid Jew- Zlied;then„SjlT f.!ase, with the Detached Escapement a, a o Eight request theralt,tr eutiatu acr; raecrour, ineas and a Half, .., 4 %tine*'..°,l .old Cases, Ten, Twelve, Four S t i :e ' n, selection ti , ' , Ude % "e ""',, , .a ,!. .The very large stock offered tor t which s hiore Da,rY aescriptios, enablitvr a customer to select that .oeularl3' adapted to his Own use. and Si.x.- 43138tar‘ V - OUR CLOTHING! Clothing suitable to all. Clothing bent for great and small, F,lothing which will make you say „Messrs. MOSES bear the sway in °thing for the youtr , and ola vlothl ng such as ne'er'was sola., ORSERVE OUR lIATS ! Hats at MOSES' famous Mart ; Beautiful M every part • Ilats that never can tall flatter, When the rain and had-,t, nits Ila ts whose nap and gloss will kepeatter— p, F ashionable, good, and cheap. Hosi e ORSER VII OUR HOSI ERY ! ry of cv'ry ki nd, Strictly suited to your mind ; • Hosie ry that none can show, linloalert y t aOSES' vast depot ; lM whose fame has stood, Tiein g truly c h eap and good. Furs Well OBSER VE OUR FURS ! -,' M ` s easou'd—f urs well made— Flits I th e choicest i n the trade ; whose prices Make :" Aura " exorbitant demand tand, Fwhich ?MOSE' proudly say, 14'11e3 with delight survey I Il tav e t. " '14, 411 X s. d• I'LMI-"l l d s cl it 'liß t c ro u •• • • .......... .. 08 6 Of wi th Orlays otringtons .... :• • • ••• • • • .... ~ .. : 0 10 6 Ro of T i nter eoat a '.. uu . d Chesterfields, • ari • d • • e • v • er • • y • description •• Frye • Mi l , 4 atrigai ' n ever 'style style and make• .. e .... lied ....... ..., 111•_,kiltikie.iiits.tata•:•••••••..... ..... .. .. .. ........ . 2 ... . .: . : ....... :: ... •••• •• ::: 0 10 6 6 1 0 e It o / Z 44: 4 ' 4 4 . I . r esb ,'• ••• . • . ......... .... :........ 1 5 0 blttZ /r tal l e r arid TJ,.. "• • • .............. . 4 10 1" em.. r Tr onse _le Suita • ....... ...... ......... • • ~ 0 0 18 3 6 0 k rtfia •'' • • .•• "•' • • •• • ... gto a .... • • ... DY extent at fl•;; ininutes . ' • WoliCe • • • • • • • • • W k lU ter r, ~ ..a n „ , 0at , ,,, •4111, Acta • War r , MADE To staAsta.E. ~t 4 3 , tritn Med waterproof, =du to any style, *metee4 Ope lC °Ets t t l ri eel ',' ••• • • ' Tro 48. rammed' velvet collar and cuffs, lined 2 6 0 I 'r: 44 s • • '••• • • • • 18 0 I) -hr -l ber " • .... •"•••-•• • • • • • • • .. 0 8 6 bser, M 's T '' in all 1, "•••••••••••• - • • • • • • • • • • • io .,e, t 1114.4 r0u,,,,, ..t . -e Inoet approved French patterns 1 2 6 It e'lt 5 8ta U Mtdo . •• • • ...... ... ..... .... 1 12 0 F lati ' Vo ßote g l I MEda ••"•• • • • • . • ..... . 1 15 0 ..3 3 0 0 8 6 Ob at sa t ,Aricy .. • 0 12 0 tare , r te.., -41 To m • • ': • • .. • r none ; rtt , t ie,a_y_ krueleeSuits .. . 15 0 • F, 4,. ttrar'ov.,, PUrcliased, Treacly made, pr made to mea lluiei()SßS''• •'' Of; will be exchanged, or if preferred, the 144 . lA w,4,nd Rol, ;,.,,,. t . , , lia re, and Tailors, Woollencirapers, Clothiers, Hatters, t it ° Edo n 156, 1",l!' Outfitters, for Ladies and Gentlemen, Dtibli tit len • Minories, and 83, 84, 85, and 86 Aldgate, li ke r e U lfai •- r is • ko R , h as 1, 44, 11, , ,, t t, 11,0,. 2 and Son regret being obliged to guard the Illa ) ,':ll,r; L 'U Of bc n t ors, but have learned that the untradesman kiti t,'unte-,",‘Lrted tog,!entected with them, or it's the same concern, e rso,".NZ_eonn o ...,th illny instances, and for obvious reasons. _•• I.r o g s la to, ;',? tleal t :"_. e n w . ith any other house in or out of London ; °et I,,,`,:et,,Z.lnori on _E__ _amine and chebp clothing, &c., should call at, el n ,tday '",,..e lund„._Da Aldgate, City, London. 1 , 11 , it 'LW antin'erg;atturarnsacted at this establishment from sun tianlentr„ day - , when business is resumed till twelve ,i, n 51 31 d ie e to the Aldg at ., fur department is a t 83 , Aldgate, corner of the ``. oPPoslte the church. LIST r. wF PRICES. .I.A.Dx MADE. 1 1114 4 4 the g Dl} T RATE Li.,IN( ---.-------- sot C.... ''''‘, or oth er exposed to the scorching rays of OVIIT the S * 'llfind '4 41‘11)' S K A.riV w 1 II 4..„,ar t, DO a most refreshing Zliti 3 , - ;:' 1 41 reiaLi`lioo_l4r the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of lan h,' Bkh t sr ing th e '. laying all heat and irritability, and immedi toil _ . ,h,„ Pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity of by t;_vreei t i; ' nutnerous varieties of Cutaneous Eruptions, Sun- DertZ,ltalyde7 Tau, and Discolourations, are pleasingly eradicated tech b e nt 4 , 1 , 4 ~.and the skin rendered delicately soft and clear. Its tkiZeoft," tlic, '‘,,..iteshing properties have obtained its exclusive selec brw?ntteeZrt and the Royal Family of Great itritain, and those 'lnd .4 lint uroPe, together with the " elite" of the Aria- Zer 4 13 , froo rn . _;_h_T Arolee," from the sultry li of India, and the Ad t.‘ _ the s:,..._Uale utta_ and Madras, to throesn realms of the t it:liSde.,;perTe',`".tutL.t. St. Petersburgh and Mceeew.—Price 4s. 6d, ei N ut t 4r ° of apart ;Olt et , fly reh, ota oux "Rae ydors" containing mineral astrin iko,_ Lion, en ,,_ e to the complexion, and which by their repel irtll‘„,, 170/0, ....?". g r health. The only genuine' has the words siN . I.i. ~:...KALYDOR" en wrapper, and A. ROWLAND ttkeeeQaajulnotton-garden, le taeso engraved (by desire af th , 4 01 db. )en the Government Stamp affix." on P . ,,, j, 114444. ' the p re ri ,_ P 'rs, Ind by respectable Oheraisti tad per. 44 • " I st !Rohl—. • ''':"..; ire feitalinlen ocintortettv, W I ' A N D HUMOUR, By LEIGH HUNT._ " This book is at once exhilarating and suggestive," says the "Athenaeum." "It may charm frivolous minds into wisdom, and austere ones into mirth." The " Atlas " characterises it as " a lu minous little book," containing "the very essence of the sunniest qualities from the English Poets ;" and the "Horning Chronicle" speaks of it as " a really delightful volume, forming a proper com panion to Its predecessor on ' Imagination and Fancy,' and offer ing a rare antidote to spleen, fogs, melancholy, blues, or vapours." Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Comhill. NEW EDITION (THE FOURTH). This day is published, 3 vols. duodecimo, price 31. 3s. bds., ARCH - 130 - LD'S JUSTICE of the PEACE, and PARISH OFFICER; with the Practice of country attorneys in Criminal Cases ; comprising also all the necessary Forms of Commitments, Convictions, Orders, &c. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD. Esq. Barrister-at-Law. The Third vol., title" POOR," comprising the whole of the Law of Settlement, and all the authorities upon the subject of the Poor-law generally, brought down to September, 1845, with Forms, may be had separately, price 20s. London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. SECItET CORRESPONDENCE. A young lady, newly married, being obliged to show her husband all the letters she wrote, sent the following to an Intimate friend : " I cannot be satisfied, my dearest friend, blest as I am in the matrimonial state, unless I pour into your friendly bosom, which has ever beat in unison with mine, the various sensations which swell with the liveliest emotions of pleasure my almost bursting heart. I tell you, my dear husband is the most amiable of men. I have now been married seven weeks, and have never found the least reason to repent the day that joined us. My husband is both in person and manners far from resembling ugly, cross, old, disagreeable, and jealous, monsters, who think by confining to secure a wife, it is his maxim, to treat as a bosom friend . . . . and not as a plaything, or menial slave, the woman of his choice Neither party, he says, should always obey implicitly; but each yield to the other by turns; an ancient maiden aunt, near seventy, a cheerful, venerable, and pleasant old lady, lives in the house with us,—she is the de light of both young and old, she is ci vil to all the neighbourhood round, generous and charitable to the poor. I am convinced my husband likes nothing more than he does me ; he flatters me more than the glass, and his intoxication (for CO I must call the excess of his love) often makes me blush for the unworthiness of the object, and wish I could be more deserving of the man whose name I bear. To say all in one word . . . . and to crown the whole . . my former lover is now my indulgent husband ; my f0nd...0 is returned, and I might have had a prince, without the felicity I find in him. Adieu! may you be as blest as lam un able to wish that I could be more happy ! N.B. The key to the above letter (in cypher) is to read the first, and then every alternate line. DEPRESSION OF THE COPPER TRADE IN BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY.—By the tariff of 1842, a duty was levied for the first time on the importation into this country of foreign copper ores : the duty was imposed avowedly by way of experiment, the President of the Boat d of Trade for the time being, expressly stating in his place in Parliament that the question was open to revision. Copper smelting had previously been carried on almost exclusively in this country, the ore being chiefly brought from the mines of Chili. As there are no manufactures in Chili, the Chilian merchants and miners were supplied by British manufactures on the principle of a fair exchange of copper ore for manufac tured goods, and a good trade to British shipping was desired therefrom. When the duty was imposed in 1842, strong remonstrances were presented against the impo sition, by those engaged in the copper trade in Birming- Lam and elsewhere, it beinc , their derided conviction that the imposition of the duty on their product, at a time when almost all similar dutiei were boinr, abo lished, would be viewed by the Chili= Government " as a hostile and unfriendly act, which they would meet by encouraging smelting in their own and other coun tries," particularly in South America and the United Mates. Four years have nearly elapsed since this remonstrance was presented, and events have proved that it was well founded. Another memorial was subsequently addressed to Sir Robert Peel, praying, without effect, that the duty might be abolished ; and now the memo rialists come forward again, urging their petition on the ground that, unless the duty be forthwith repealed, the copper trade in this country will be utterly destroyed. From facts that have recently transpired, it appears that smelting of copper ore in Chili has been most extensively resumed—that copper bars and pigs are now largely shipped to various parts in Europe, and sold under rates whichthe British merchant could sell for—that the Chilian Government has removed the duty on foreign coals—that negotiati ons h ave conc l u d e d with the United States of America, in virtue of which the best ores will be shipped for that country, that the Americans have erected large sme lti ng wor k s at B oston an d Baltimore, finally, that F rance i s also being supplied on terms and which pre c l u d e our competing a with the founders and smelters on the continent. therg e security advances made by British capitalists onores, the proprietors of th e mines have just been enabled to have pa got m t ineffti,maantdinnnotlhvaitt theyap appears our receive no more ores our copper merchants from Chili; and vessels thatthwe their chartered to take car goes These, to, and England, such a e being ur ge d on th e Government, and it isa v hoped.re n thato measures will be speedily adopted with truth to of t restore hese the statementstrade apApasreann evidence tlylost. of the are sorry to point to the fact that the brass founding, casting, and cock making trades here getting into a paidare d o t 1 , 31, iankge place, the conse t t t h h e e r t o il o a r ff l r ra e e d . . very depressed state ; the r a t es a h e r e s v e i r v i a n l n s o l f y t h f e e l t trade u t h turers being greatly belo w any il ou d t this town an d ne i g hbourhood. The numb er en ti A n n e c I I c u e sv s l g , neighbourhood may be th us in the trad e i n Bi rm ingham and its neighbourlt' stated : Brass founders. Men employed. Families. Birmingham Wolverhampton 16 34 Walsall, Dudley, &c Total And if to to these we add factors, factors' clerks, and others less directly dependent on the trade, we are quite sure that the number thus employed.and depending on the copper trade will not be under 20,000. A reduction of 55. a week in wages is equal to a loss to the working men of 20,0001., and the 10:3s to England is not merely in the smelting trade, to our manufacturers also, who now find, that as w'd cannot take Chilian ore, the Chilians cannot buy Brit=ish goods. The experiment, in short, has been a pp:Table failure, and it is now time to retrieve the error by abolishing the duty. MONSTER LOBSTER.—Last week a large pea lobster was caught at Port Iron, which weighed 8 lbs., length 21 inches, and circumference 14, 1 2 - inches. It was in the possession of a lady in that neighbourhood, and attracted great attention from its size. Even the fishermen of that district, where shellfish abound, said they never saw so large a lobster before.—Mar..c Sun. MILITARY CONVICTS FOR GIBRALTAR.—A number of soldiers from the various regiments serving in the Canadas have been tried by General Courts Martial. Two of them have been- sentenced to transportation for life, t e n for fourteen years, five for VII years, and five for seven years, all of them being most incorrigible cha racters, and for desertion. They are to be sent from London to Sheerness, and put on board the Euryalus, 44-gun ship, now under immediate orders for the con veyance of four hundred convicts to Gibraltar, to COM" Piet° the Government defences there. THE RAILWAY CRISIS IN BERLIN.—The financial crisis which has for so long past existed on the Berlin Exchange is still, we understand, much the same. The number of ralway shareholders who refuse to continue their instalments increases from day to day. The lines the estabishment of which is now very uncertain are the Lippstadt and Cassel, the Magdeburg and Witten burg, and the Stargard and Posen, without counting others of less importance. This distressing state of affairs still increases the number of actions relative to railway matters. There are already 1,700 actions pending at the Berlin tribunals. SNARE-HEADS.—DELIGHTFUL .—A passenger on the Harlem rail narrowly escaped death in New York recently, from a snake-head, which passed through the bottom and top of the car. The flat bar rails used in the United States frequently give way, and rise in this manner. Wilful and casual accidents, with damage of person and loss of life, are as frequent as ever, and little notice is taken , _it seems, nor any means to diminish or abate them. The conductors and inferior servants are insolent and reckless, being pretty much appointed by political influence for votes, rather than for their skill or respectable conduct. FALLING IN OF CUTTINGS ON THE BISHOPSTOKE AND SALISBURY BRANCH LINE.—WEDNESDAY, NOY. 4. —A very serious falling in of earth occurred (says our Andover correspondent) on this line yesterday. The late rains and stormy weather caused the earth to give way at the part of the works called Barley-hill, near to Dean, and so extensive is the slip that it is computed it will require at least 500 labourers to work for a month or more to remove the same. At another part of this line, near to Pool's Barn, it is calculated that within the last few days more than one hundred thousand yards of soil has fallen in. Fortunately, in both cases, no lives were sacrificed, nor any serious accident took place, timely notice being given to the workmen by the earth gradually cracking ere it gave way. These casualties must cause the opening of this unfortunate and long delayed branch to stand over now until the spring of the year. ORLEANS.—The Minister of Public Works has visited that portion of the line which suffered by the inundation of the Loire, and it is most probable that prompt mea sures will be adopted for the reconstruction of the damaged viaduct bridge. By a report from the above functionary it appears that a royal ordinance has autho rised a credit of 2,000,000 francs to be employed in re pairing the damage caused by the rising of the Loire; and a further sum of 500,000 francs for the Eke purpose with regard especially to the bridges that may have suf fered on that river. Amongst the subscriptions t owar d s repa i r i ng t h e l osses occasioned by the late inundations in France, the Orleans company have added a sum of 30,G00 francs; the Bor deaux company have subscribed 15,000 francs; and the St. Etienne and Lyons company have added a sum of 1,000 francs for the same purpose. Thus it will be seen that those companies who have themselves been the greatest sufferers have twen most prominent in exerting themselves by their charity to relieve the sufferings caused by the late calamity. SPANISH BONDHOLDERS' ASSOCIATION. We have received the following communication from the Spani,li Bondholders' Association, which throws additional light on the proceedings taken by the dete. gazes recently assembled at Paris to consider the subject or Lbw ~F c.,',,,;x1 1— " A congress of deputies from the Committees of Spa nish Bondholders of Great Britain, France, Holland, and Belgium, consistio4 of— " Mr. lleming " Mr. Chard " Mr. Henderson " Mr. Guynet " Mr. Duburg " Mr. Eisenlohe Bondholders, " Mr. Drucker 1 On the part of the Dutch " Mr. Wertheim j Bondholders, " Mr. Cogels On the part of the Belgian " Mr. L. Brasseur Van • Bondholders, den Bogaert " Having assembled at Paris for the purpose of con certing the most efficient measures for obtaining an ho nourable settlement of the claims of the foreign Spanish bondlioldsrs, have unanimously come to the following resolutions:— " 1. That Spain is in a normal state of tranquillity, with her resources improved, her revenue increasing, and her credit reviving amongst her native capitalists, as appears by her having lately contracted a loan with them ()I' 2,000,0001. sterling for internal improvements at about 51 per cent. per annum interest ; and it has been satis factorily ascertained that Spain is at I( ngth in a position to grant justice to the foreign bondholders, who have borne their privations with patience till the return of order and stable government in Spain ; moreover, rely ing on the promises of Senor Mon and other Ministers of Finance, and expecting that the authorization voted by the Cones more than a year ago to deal with the public debt would have long since been acted upon, more es pecially as the very money advanced to Spain by the foreign kr .dholders, whereof they now crave the liqui dation, enabled Spain to expel Dun Carlos, and seat the present constitutional Queen of Spain on the throne ; besides, the Church and national property pledged and hypothecated for the effectual security of the claims of the foreign bondholders has recently been applied to other purposes, without any payment or equivalent being given to them in lieu thereof. " 2. That Spain having already partially redeemed her credit by satisfying the claims of the Treasury Bondholders by capitalizing their bonds at 2111. 13s. 4d. per cent., and of the holders of domestic loans by capi talising their bonds a s t s. m 6 (dr . e p t e h r a ct n el 3 4 o . o o /z n p e e u r r ee e n a t pita w l h h il a s s t that tthis Spainonly since t b h e c e u pittance d oie do o u f t pons to e i a n n a n e t t hr b e e e li p v e v r e cent. it p e s s t s o i c b l l c e ; of her Con gress,tothtehraetfodraet,e of her national securities. credi tors, viz., the foreign holders have sent deputies to will delay any longer te satisfy the resi lue " 3. That the committees who this Congress, collective l y and separate, will continue ly, b to urge these claims wit h ut ceasing, in every possible way, until a just and satisfactor y arrangement of h is obtained. " 4. That if this final appeal to Spanish h onest y p roves m by the and enei getic measures be forthwith adopted unavailing, which is considere d impossible then strenuous members of this Congres s, after having exhausted all bad other means, to induce their re s p ective Governments to redress the wrongs inflicted o n their sub j ects by the faith of Spain. " 5. That the conduct of M. G uizot in aiding their just claims entitles the French Gove rnment to the gra titude of the bondholders of our respective countries. "It is resolved that the thanks of this Congress of Deputies be communicated to Viscount Palmerston and the Earl of Clarendon, for the readiness with which they have given their support to the deputation from London in furtherance of their measures to obtain justice from Spain. " That the thanks of the deputies be conveyed to the Government of his Majesty the King of the Pays Bas for the assistance given to the Dutch committee. ~ s Signed " That the th an k s b e lik ew i se c onveyed to the Bel gian Government f or i ts man if esta ti on t o serve this great eau by the preceding named deputies. " Meurice's Hotel, 30th October, 1846. SURVEYORSHIP OF ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL.—The Surveyorship of this establishment is vacant, and is to be filled up at a meeting of the Governors on Tuesday next. Among the numerous competitors is Mr. Tress, who is an architect of experience and ability, and whose talents, moreover, have been acknowledged by Mr. Barry, the eminent architect of the New Houses of Pa liament, and whose testimonial he hears. WORKING MAN'S TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION. —A v orking man's temperance demonstration was held at Exeter-hall on Monday evening. The meeting was very numerously attended, every part of the hall being densely crowded. Dr. Oxley was called to the chair, and Mr. Randall was appointed secretary. The speakers NA ere twenty in number, and were composed exclusively of the operative classes. They were as follow :—Messrs. Webb, Pitckery, Richardson, Jackson, Battoo, Rowe, Davy, Jos. Palmer, Morris, Js. Reynolds, Walters, Robinson, M‘Bean, Applegate, Mathew, Currie, Booth, Ba iii ss , Watson, Mann, and Wood. A memorial was adopted to Lord John Russell, praying that steps might be taken by her Majesty's Government to prevent the distillation and brewing of intoxicating liquors from grain during the present season of scarcity, on the gr ound that such drinks were not only unnecessary, but r oductive, to an incalculable extent, o f cr i me , p over ty, an d human misery. The meeting separated at ten o'clock. - - - - ---- - Monday evening the Rev. Dr. Wolff gave the first of a series of three lectures on his travels is Affghanistan, comprehending an account or his first visit to Bokhara, as also that of last one, in order to ascertain the fate of Colonel Stodart and Captain Connolly, in the Hall of the Horns of Kennington Hotel. The lectures are for the benefit of the national schools erected in that dis trict, and the opening one, last evening, was attended by a large and respectable audience. In the commence ment the Rev. Doctor explained the reasons which led him to undertake a misiun to these countries. In doing so he stated that after having made himself fully master of the Oriental languages and theology. in acquiring which he studied for some time at Rom., where he was the fellow student of the present Pope Pius the Ninth, be f.?lt that, being himself, by the power' of the Gospel. placed as it were in a lonely garden listening to the song of the nightingale, and enjoying the perfume of roses, he should - endeavour to impart some of those blessings to the natives of heathen lands, and make an attempt to confer upon them the benefits which he himself enjoyed. Under these impressions, he resolved on becoming a missionary to the heathens ; and the cir cumstance which made him direct his attention more particularly to Bukhara was, that when in Jerusalem, in 1821, he was told by the Jews resi dent there that the Jews of Bokhara were, without doubt, a remnant of the twelve tribes. This he wished to ascertain, and in order to do so, he set out for that country in 1830. He then proceeded to give a detail of the incidents which attended his journey from the time he left Constantinople up to the period when he was taken as a slave by the Turkoman's prowess, to his reaching Bokhara, leaving out the mode of his release until a future' lecture. In the course of this narrative he gave a detail of the interviews he had with the various Princes through whose countries he passed. One of the most gratifying sights he saw in the course of his travels, and one which he should like much to see in England, was at Ancona, where GrLek and Armenian Christians, and Chaldees, .of sli,77ereat clettomiliations,,-were every evening to be seen reading the Scriptures together, and endeavouring to convince each other of the truth, with out the least symptom of animosity among them. In the future lectures he would deliver, he would give an acconnt of his last journey to Bokhara, in reference to Colonel Stodart and Capt. Connolly ; but he considered it necessary, in the first place, to detail th e c i rcumstances of his first one, in order that the whol e matter m i g ht b e fully understood. He wished hlso to state, that his ob ject was not to give a geographical account of the coun tries he had visited ; but was strictly of a missionary nature, his whole aim being, as he had previously stated, to place others in the enjoyment of those privileges and blessings which he himself enjoyed. THE GUILDH THE GENERAL 256 tureens of real turtle, con taining five pints each 200 bottles of sherbet 6 dishes of fish 30 entrées 4 boiled turkeys andoysters 60 roast pullets 60 dishes of fowl 46 ditto of capons 6 do. of Capt.White'sSelim's true Indian curries 50 French pies 60 pigeon pies 53 hams, ornamented 43 tongues 2 quarters of house lamb 2 barons of beef 2 stewed rumps of beef 13 sirloins of rumps and ribs of beef 6 dishes of asparagus 60 dishes of mashed and other potatoes 44 dishes of shell fish 4 dishes of prawns 140 jellies 50 blancmanges 40 dishes of tarts, creamed 40 dishes of almond pastry The remainder of the general bill of fare was divided amongst the five upper tables, the five short tables next the upper tables, the four long tables in the body of the hall, the seven side tables, and the three tables in the old Court of Queen's Bench. Wines—Champagne, Hock, Claret, Madeira, Port, and Sherry. Mr. Toole performed the duties of toast master with his usual tact, enunciating-the toasts, &c., with distinct ness and full tone of voice. The dinner, as well with respect to the viands and wines as the dessert, was excellent, and showed that the caterer, Mr. Younghusband, of Gerard's Hall, Basing lane, understands to the full all the mysteries of the cuisine. .LL BANQUET. BILL OF FARE. 30 dishes of orange and other fruits 20 Chantilly baskets 60 dishes of mince pies 56 salads REMOVES. 80 roast turkeys 6 leverets 80 pheasants 24 geese 40 dishes of partridges 15 dishes of wild fowls 2 pea fowls DESSERT. 100 pine apples, from 21b. to 31b. each 200 dishes of hothouse grapes 250 ice creams 59 dishes of apples 100 dishes of pears 100 ornamented savoy cakes 75 plates of wulnuts 30 plates of dried fruit and preserves 50 plates of preserved ginger 60 plates of rout cakes and chips 46 plates of brandy cherries REMOVAL OF THE WELLINGTON STATUE FROM TUE ARCH.—During the sisit of the Queen and Prince Albert to town on Saturday last, her Majesty communi cat, d her decision to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, that the Wellington statue shall be removed forthwith from its present unsightly elevation. rr...,- C.r.r.T.,... "T\TT,Tcs Ter ti PiND TIIE LORD MAYOR'S Snow.—ln consequence of Inc Iwu -...., _— day having on Monday fallen on the principal Sinithfl , Id market-day. a number of r.ccidents occurred owing to the various herds of beasts being driven through the City. In Bridge-street, Blackfriars, opposite Bridewell Hospital, Jane Underwood, a child scarcely seven years of age, was knocked down by an ox, and before assist ance could be rendered, the poor child was so severely kicked and trampled upon by three or tour of the animals that there is little hope of itcovery. Shortly afterwards, on Blackfriars-bridge, a child named Cothing was tossed by an ox from the same drove, and sustained such in juries as to endanger its life. Commanders Lowe an d Bi rne y, of her Majesty's ships Pluto and Mad agascar , st a tioned in the Shannon, have received orders from Admiral Sir Hugh Pigot, at Cove, to use all possible exertions and dispatch to ex tricate the Swallow steam-tender, which was driven on shore at high water in the storm on the morning of the 21st ult. A large quantity of timber, cordage, and other materials were taken down to the stranded vessel. It is expected she will he got off with the present sp rin g tides, and brought to Limerick for repairs.—Limerick Chronicle. HER MAJESTYS STAG HOUNDS.—The meet on Mon day of her Majesty's stag-hounds took place at Wink field row, but the field exhibited a smaller muster than usual, amounting to little more than fifty, including the Earl of Granville (the Master of the Buck Hounds), the Marquis of Worcester, the Hon. Mr. Denman, Messrs. Worley, Cox, &c., &c. An untried deer, on being turned out in the neighbourhood of Warfield, doubled back towards Wink field, heading to the right into Sir John Walsh's park, and over Chevy Downs to Swinley, where it crossed the plantations in the direction of Bag shot, taking to the left to Ki ng ' s Beach, thence to Sun ninghill, an away for Ascot. The deer then made to the right to Mr. Crutchley's park, and on nearly to Fern-hill, where it doubled in the plantation, and ran back to the One Ton at Sunninghill, thence through the grounds at Buckhurst Lodge, nearly to Sawyer's Gate, where it w as captured, after an excellent and unusually fast run of n ear l y one hour and a half. Earl Granville and most of the field were up at the take. To-morrow the private meet will take place at Broom-hill Hut, on the road between Sunninghill and Bagshot. l e o ne l n. 1 o d STONY S'ERATFORD.—EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER. ~—An accid en t near l y o f a f ata l na t u re occurred here on Tuesday;the 3d instant. A firework-maker of the name of oaw g w lp a tr y ovoe p er u oyd t someisnegee, to however, ew e I m vo erk p v e g , rt:tnhi made o a wded gunpowderei t r s i o n w t on the er was ar for gotten. of oven to' dry, i s t h s e presence uered aebdy the e exploding, p w l o e dl wall nog; the ed room cs i n w g a v s e r b y l 0 iv n great dew de e: de struction. The fireplace and grate were completely causing considerable damage to the people in the next house, who were sitting at breakfast. The doors and windows were all blown away, carrying hinges and face tenings, and the man and his son were much injured; his wife, who had only that moment left the room, carry - ing in her hand a boiler of water just taken from the fire, was forced several feet.—Northampton Mercury. EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE BY FIREWORKS.— On Wednesday last an explosion took plane at Bedford, in the shop of a chemist named Prior. The window shutters were forced into the street, and on the police forcing open the door, the brother of the occupi er o f t h e shop was found with his clothes in flames. A child was thrown out of the window into the arms of some one in in and s t h h o o p m a o n s d t 1 the street, and sustained no injury. Mr. Fowler Prior also made his escape from the window, and was assisted Soon r after ° down into the street with safety. T h theef a p a l n e eb c n o e te rn rr :: m backct i c ed room,throwing barrel gunpowderownrwematoevriTneotmhebuftsatim•belse of Apthorpe, a lying grocer, per ceiveda log woo in the back something liekevouring valuable articles. Mr. Sweatman,se. ofk to remove it his hand room, and on e nd e a vouring of another part he was able to slipped, but taking o of the ruins, when it proved to drag it out body, was made into the shop, a human quite dc ad, and it was be that the hand of Mr. Apthorpe had ascertained his first the l e g on slipped down the flesh being a l mos t burnt to a cinder. The body, fo un d to be that of a yout h named Smith, was removed to the presented a most shocking appearance, not a cage, and (i.tinguishable, the limbs contracted, and feature being j ac k - mass. The circumstances which led the trunk one he are as follows: A person named to this catastrop the occupier of the premises, retired to Fowler Prior, d n ight, leaving his brother, William rest on Wedne.slf smith, the deceased, a young man, Prior, ands Wil f age, soil of William Smith, tailor, in about 21 yrs o ik, e mployed in manufacturing fire- Grey Friar's awere Fitting together at work at a bench works. They %hen, by the account given that night in the back room, 1 by William Prior, a spark flew from the fire or fell from the can dle amongst the combustible materials aroun d them, and before they could extin g uish it or re ach either of the doors , the explosion took place. This accident that has occurred at Prior's, is the second though not on th e same premises. A coroner's inque st and the jury returned a verdict was holden on Thursda ys " Prior having been before ad of " Accidental death." Prior him that he should monished, the coroner. him for two penalties of r,I. • against . enter a prosecution n and letting off fireworks, to each, for manufacturi dgtheir assent. which the jury expresso The following merchant vessels have discharged In dian corn at the Royal William Victualling-yard during the last ten days, viz. :—The Charlotte Ann, of Fowey, Captain R. Pearn, from Antwerp, 340 quarters ; the Honour, of Fowey, Captain W. Bell, from Antwerp, 492 quarters ; the Kate, of Plymouth, Captain W. Lang maid, from London, 374 quarters ; the Glyndwr, of Barmouth, Captain Edwards, from London ; and the Maria Catherine, of Enwine, Captain J. Jones, from London. These five vessels have delivered in all 2,636 quarters. The corn is to be ground for the use of the Irish. Before grinding it requires to be either kiln or oven-dried—a preliminary process said to be especially necessary where French stones are used in the mill, which is the case here. Not half of one cargo is yet completed, but the grinding is going on night and day. The meal will probably be sent to Ireland in Government bottoms. WooLwlca, Nov. 9.—The Grappler, steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Hawker, when ready for sea, will proceed to the coast of Africa for service at that station. In noticing the Geyser and Medea steam.vesseis being placed in commission on Thursday last, the names of the commanding officers were transposed. The Medea, Commander Graham E. W. Hammond, when ready for service will proceed to the African station. The Sidon, steam-frigate ' Captain Henderson, C. 8., has had her steam up to try her engines at her moorings during the day, and will be ready for trial down the river in the course of the week. The Amphion, 36-gun frigate, with screw propeller, Captain Williams, is getting ready for sea with every dispatch. Lieutenants Foote and Fitzgerald, one ser geant, two corporals, one drummer, and 30 privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, have been placed under orders to embark for service in her to morrow afternoon, in addition to one sergeant and 10 privates of the Royal Marines transferred from the Avenger steam-vessel. One sergeant and 10 privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines are draughted, and will embark to morrow afternoon, for service in the Geyser, under the command of Commander Brown. Two other draughts have also been made for service in the Medea and Poly phemus steam-vessels. One corporal and a detachment of Royal Marines landed on Saturday night at the dockyard, and joined head•quarters, from the Tartarus steam-vessel. The caulkers and riggers of the Woolwich Dockyard were medically inspected on Thursday last, to ascer tain their fitness for serving on board men-of-war and war steamers, in the event of their services being re quired. APPOINTMENTS. NOT. 9.—James Justice, third engineer, to the Sidon ; George Griffiths, ,gunner, to the Albatross ; George M'Grath, acting gunner, to the Medea • James Jeffery, acting gunner, to the 'osamond ; Charles F. Robinson, midshipman, to the Thetis ; William Andrews, gunner, to the Seagull ; llearnden, clerk, to the Geyser ; W.F. Cooke t gur.ner, to the Hazard ; Reuben Harvey, master of longboat, to the Sheerness Hoy; John Polk inghorne, acting inspector of shipwrights, to Pembroke yard ; Richard F. Wiley, clerk's assistant, to the Sea flower ; Edward Hodges Cree, promoted to be surgeun, engineer, to the Penelope. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK EXSMANGE.—The salesare-13irmingliam and Oxford Junc tion. 8 X —London and South-Western, 7U p.—Midland, New, 434 p. —Ditto, 6 per Cent. Birmingham and Gloucester Quarters, 32—North British Extension, 1% —North Staffordshire, 3% p.—Taff Yale, 133% —Ditto, New, 1%. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 9. . _ . STOCK EXCIJANGE.—The sales are —Aberdeen, par —Ambergate and Eastern Junction, 14 p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 1% p.— Birmingham and Dudley, 6% p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 714 p.—Buckinghamshire, 14 dis.—Caledonian (Clydesdale Junction), 14 p.—Chester and Birkenhead, 50—Ditto, 201. Shares, par—East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Ormskirk, and Preston), cum new, 4% p.—Glasgow and Dumfries, Us. 3d. p..—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 3 dis.—Ditto, Quarters, 14 dis.—Ditto, Extension, 1% dis. —Huddersfield Canal and Railway, p.—Ditto, Extension, 1 p. —Leeds and Dewsbury, 10% p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 1% dis.—Ditto, New Shares, % dis.—Liverpool and Bury, 4 p.—Liverpool, Manches ter, and Newcastle Junction, 1.4 dis—London and North Western, 19714—Ditto, Quarters, 21% p.—Ditto, New Quarters, 14 p.—Ditto (G. J.), Quarters, 22 p.—London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters (II), p.—Manchester and Leeds, Fifth Shares, 5% p.— Ditto, Extension, 1% p.—Midland, 401. Shares, j p.—North British, New, 235. 9d. p.—North Staffordshire, 3% p.—North Union (A), 220 —North Western, % p —Preston and Wyre, 34—Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 6s. 3d. dis.—Sheffield and Manchester Quarters, No. 3, la. 3d. p.— Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Cheshire, 1% dis.— Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 3s. 9d. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. I, 3% p.—Ditto, New, No. 4, 1 Is. 3d. p.--York and Newcastle, 44%—Ditto, New, 13 p.—Limerick and Waterford, 1214 dis.—Demerara, 54 p.—Dutch Rhenish, % dis.—Jamaica and South Midland, par. MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 9. STocx Exciterroc.—The sales axe—Ambergate, Nottingham, Bos ton, &c., % p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 2 p.—Bir mingham and Oxford Junction, 7% p.—Blackburn, Clitheroe, Re., l'4 dis.—Caledonian, dis.—Ditto, Halves, % dis. —Churnet and Blythe, % dis.—Direct Northern, % dis.—East Lancashire, No. 1, New, 4% p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Pres ton), 4 54 c. p.—East Lincolnshire, 5-16 p.—Glasgow and Dumfries, dis.—Goole, Doncaster, Sheffield, Re., 34 c. dis.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield Extension,' dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester Rail way and Canal, 32 —Ditto, 4% p. —Ditto, Thirds, 1% p.—Leeds and Thirak, 7, dis.—Ditto, New, % ills.— Leeds, Dewsbury, and Man chester, 10% p.—Ditto, New Branches, 7—Ditto, Extension, 1 9-16 p.—Liverpool and Bury, 4% p.—Ditto, New, 1 p.—Liverpool, Man chester, and Newcastle Junction, 34 dis.—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 1% c. p.— Manchester and Leeds, Quarters, 4 p. —Ditto, Fifths, 5% p. —Ditto, Extension, 154 c. p.—Manchester and South ampton, 13-16 dis.—North British, Extension. 154 p.—North Staf fordshire, 3% c. p.—North Western, 1 p.—Oldham, Birkenhead, Re., c. dis.—Preston and Wyre, Halves (A), 4 p.—Ditto (B), % p.— Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 34 dis.—Sheffield and Manchester Quar ters, No. 3, par—Shrewsbury and Hereford, % dis.—Shropshire Union, 3.16 c. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, % p.—West Riding Union, 1% p.—Wharfdale (late liorth•Eastern), % dis.— Whitehaven and Furness, 2% dis.—York and Newcastle, Prefer ence, 4% p. LEEDS, NOVEMBER 9. STOcs EZCHANGE.-The sales are-Birmingham and Oxford func tion, 7 % p -Eastern Counties, York Extension, 395. p.-East Lan cashire, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), 4% p.-East and West Yorkshire, 13s. Gd. dis.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield Exten sions, 1 dis.-Iluddersileld and Manchester, 5 p.- Ditto, Extensions, 1% p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 1134 c. p.-Ditto, Branches, 6% p.- Ditto, Extensions, I7s. p.-Leeds and Thirsk, die.-Ditto, New, dia.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 1% c. p.- Midland, Preference, 5 p.-North British, Quarter Shares (late Car lisle Branch), 51s. p.-Ditto, Extension (scrip), 225. p.-North Staf fordshire, 3% p. -Wharfdale Junction, 9s. dis.-York and Newcastle, New, 12% p.-Ditto, Preference, 4% p. -York and North Midland, Preference, 8% p.-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, % p. - Glasgow and Dumfries, 20s. p.--London and York, 6s. 6d. dis.- Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 15s. dis.-Midland and Thirsk Junc tion, 205. dis.-North Western, 145. p.-Shropshire Union, 4s. 6d. dis. -West Riding Union, 3% 5. SHEFFIELD, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK Excitroz..-The sales are-Birmingham and Oxford, 6% P.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 3/. dis.-Ditto, Extensions, 1% dis - Ditto, Quarters, dis.-Ditto. Docks, I% dis.-Manchester and Lin coln Union, 14 dis.-North Western, Bs. p.-Sheffield and Lincoln, 10s. dis.-Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, % dis. HULL, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK EXCHANGE..-To-day our market has been brisk, and all the sales effected are at an advance upon our last quotations. Large pur chasers remained up to the close of tne business, consequently the market closed firm. The sales are-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Bos ton, 21. 16s. 6d.-Buckinghamshlre, 10s. dis-East Lincolnshire, Is. p. -Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 185.-Glasgow and Dum fries, 2N-Leeds and Thirsk, 34 dia.- Leeds, Dewsbury, and Man chester, Branches, 6 p.-Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 235. p.- North British, New Quarters, scrip, 225. 9d. p.-North Staffordshire, 3/. 9s. p.- North Western, Its. p.-West Riding Union, 3/. I ls.- York and North Midland (East and West Riding), 2034 -Ditto, Pre ference, 8% p. -York and Newcastle, Preference, 4% p.- shire and Glasgow Union, 7s. 6d. YORK, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK Excasnor.-The sales are-Eastern Counties, York Ex tension, 4/. 25.-East Lincolnshire, 1)4 -Ipswich and Bury, 11- London and York, 2;B -North British, Half Shares, 16 % -Ditto, Exten H. 4s. 64.-Northtaf- Quarter Shares, fordshire, Si. 135. 9d. 175.-Ditto -North Western, sio 1/. n, 9s.- 1 West Riding Union, 3/. 145. Gd. scrip-York and Carlisle, %-York and Newcastle, New, 18 cum new -Ditto, Preference, 6%-York and North Midland (East andffest Riding Extension), 20/. Ifs. 3d. cum new-Ditto, Prefer ence, 101. 61. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 7. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Aberdeen, 193 i -Ayr and Galloway, 275. 3d.-Caledonian, New, 475.-Direct Northern, 345. 6d. -.Dundee and Perth, New, 9-East of Fife, 315.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 76-Edinburgh and Northern, 14% -Ditto,Newport, 71s. - Edin-burgh and Perth, 395.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 51s. -Gre at Southern, kladras, ss. 6d.-North British, 3754-Ditto, Quarters, ex new, 725. 6d.-Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 31s. 6d.- Scottish Central, 2014 -Strathern Junction, 70s. GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 7. STOCK EXCITANOR. -The sales are-Aberdeen, 197 -Caledonian, New, 465.-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 30a.-Clydesdale Junc tion, 34 % -Direct Northern, 355.-Dundee and Perth, New, 8% - East ot Fife, 38s. East Indian Railway, 165.-Edinbuh Halves,, New, 20% -Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 81.- Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 50a.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and 365.-Great North of India, 63.-Midland, Halves, 6/. 18s. Ardrossan. -North British, New Quarters, scrip, 345. 6d.-Paisley, Barrhead, and llurlet, 535. 3d. -Stirling and Dunfermline, 355.-Strathern Junction, 775. 6d. IMPORT OF PROVISIONS FROM THE UNITED STATES. —The Virginian, from New York, and the Louisa Bliss, from Baltimore, which arrived at Liverpool on the 6th instant, bringing 4,000 barrels flour, 26,340 bushels Indian corn, 50 barrels Indian corn meal, 13 casks pork, 1,050 hams, 1,000 shoulders bacon, 878 casks lard, 200 casks rice, 233 boxes cheese, 30 firkins butter. try in a state of convulsion. That letter had such an effect that the minister of the day thought it necessary to take measures in consequence of the views then stated. But it must be remembered that all great politicians— public men of both parties—had previously declared their belief of the absolute necessity of a repeal or modifica tion of the corn laws.—(Hear.) And as coming events cast their shadows before, it was almost certain that Lord John Russell's launching of that epistle would be the signal of some corresponding answer from the minister of the day. It was unnecessary to go into detail of the measure which was carried in consequence. He did not mean to say that the arrangement was the most satisfac tory and a2reeable to that party which had always strongly supported and assisted the Conservative cause, and placed Sir Robert Peel at the head of it. He deeply lamented—as he was sure they would all do—that there had been a great deal of violent language, and a great deal of what he would not call personal abuse, but some thing very like it. A great deal of exaggeration had also been indulged in ; but they were there as tenant farmers to judge for themselves of what had passed (Cheers.) They had seen the much dreaded measure carried into law. It was still in a state of trial, and they had, up to this time, no right to say anything detrimen tal of that individual who had carried that measure into effect. He much regretted the course which had been taken by the agricultural Protectionists, as they called themselves, in attacking Sir Robert Peel. Now he (Lord Londonderry) had considered the question as closely as he could—indeed, as he considered every question which came before him as a legislator—and he had come to the conclusion, Sir Robert Peel was the Minister of the country, and not of a party. Though having been bound in a great measure to that party for his holding office, still he had become Minister for England, Scot land, and Ireland, and was bound to act for the general and not for party benefit. Those who stood out so much for agricultural protection were, after all, but a portion of the great landed proprietors. The Duke of Rich mond, Lord G. Bentinck, and some great southern pro prietors, had been opposed to the repeal of the corn l aws , and had called the farmers together to oppose it. But look on the other hand. Look to the north. The Duke of Northumberland, the Duke of Buccleuch, and the No ble Lord present (the Marquis of Westminster) were divided in opinion from the others on the question of a repeal of the corn laws. But there was another consi deration. Notwithstanding the repeal of the corn laws, times had never been more prosperous with the farmers. Up to the last market day, prices had continued to ad vance ; and the farmers were generally in a much better condition than they were last year. He had him-elf had a proof of it, which was interesting to himself, that day, for out of his whole tenantry both on the northern and southern estates, there were but two had left any arrears, and of these two one was about to leave.—(Loud cheers.) That must be most gratifying to them, as it was most satisfactory to him. lle was happy to state this, because it showed, so far from rents being dimin ished or lowered by the repeal of the corn laws, there was no prospect of it, whilst he knew in many instances they had been increased. These matters had unfortu nately caused a split in the Conservative party in this country, but he trusted that it ultimately would be healed up. These were the opinions which be himself enter tamed of the present position of the agricultural interest, and he trusted they would agree with him—that they would be unanimous, and all work together.—(Cheers.) WRECK OF TEE DEEMSTER OF INVERNESS, AND FIVE LIVES LOST. We regret to announce the total wreck of the fine ship Deemster, belonging to Mr. James Masson, Inver ness. Bothevessel and cargo h ave p er i s h e d, an d t hi s misfortune has been accompinied by the still heavier and more lamentable one of the loss of five lives—those of the master, carpenter, two seamen, and a passenger. On the 7th of September the Detrnster left Quebec, having on board a cargo of timber and about forty-four barrels of flour. The voyage down the raver and through the Gulf of 6t. Lawrence was favourable, and on the 9th the vessel was on the eastern part of the Great Bank of Newfoundland, in latitude 46 dt.g. north, and longitude 50 deg. 46 min. wrs% The weather then choiii — elgid i Ab i L s FiPeg ! t P, cl dr 6 fz i " LLW ivFiV!) ward with increasing violence. About nice o'clock the ship gave a heavy and sudden lurch, and the water rushed in. The mate says, " I immediately went on deck, and ordered the fore topmast staysail to be cleared for setting ; in the meantime the rest of us got up the trysail of the ship, put the helm hard up, in order to get her on the other tack, and desired the carpenter to stand by the mainmast to cut it, if she would not wear with it. But while I was setting the fore topmast stay sail, the ship gave a heavy roll and went on her !vain ends. I then went aft to the windward main -chains, and commenced to cut the lanyards of the rigging ; be foto I had succeeded far she uprighted; both masts were gone, and everything off the decks except the long-boat and some water casks. On mustering the crew, the master, carpenter, two seamen, and one passenger were missing." The mate then endeavoured to save the mas ter's papers, but this was found impossible, the cabin being full of water. The sea still rolled heavily, but the men contrived to secure themselves for the night. Sunday, the 20th, was more moderate, and the crew commenced to disentangle the wreck from the ship, and launch the long-boat, intending to make the latter fast at a certain distance from the ship, to be used in saving their lives should the vessel break up. Unfortunately, however, after they had got a few things in the long boat, a sea struck and drove it against the mainyard that was hanging on the ship's side, and thus bilged the boat. During the whole day the sea continued to break over the deck, rendering their situation very perilous. On tha 21st the weather cleared, with light winds, and the crew contrived to steer to the southward. Next day two vessels came in sight, but the nearest was fifteen miles distant. To their inexpressible joy, however, they observed that one of the vessels was bearing down upon them, and at five o'clock in the afternoon a boat from the ship Saxon, with the master, came alongside, and received them in the boat. The master treated the un fortunate seamen with the utmost kindness, and admi nistered relief to such of them as were sick and ill from the fatigues and sufferings they had experienced. On the 9th October they arrived safely at Quebec. The name of the deceased master was Can Reed ; he was a native of Avoch, and has left a widow and child. The carpenter, John Noble, belonged to Inverness, and has left a widow and five children, destitute of any means cf subsistence. The two seamen were young men, natives of Shields. Of the deceased passenger no information has been given. Both vessel and cargo were insured. — Boss-shire Advertiser. ACCIDENT TO A POLICE INSPECTOR.—About noon on Monday, Mr. Charnpney, inspector of the S divi.ion, was riding along Regent•street, when his horse suddenly took fright, and ran away with him, till coming in colli sion with a cab, the rider was thrown with great violence. Several ribs and one leg were fractured, besides other serious injuries. Mr. Cha - npney was picked up quite insensible, and removed to Charing-cross-hospital, where it was said, last night, that amputation must be rc sorted to. —.— —. TIAN LATE DWARKANAUTH TAGORE.—The last mail brings accounts down to the 22d of September, frcasi Calcutta, where, in the short space of 42 days, the dis tressing news of the death of the great and estimable Asiatic Dwarkanauth Tagore, who died hero in the be ginning of August, had been received. This unexpected event created universal regret and consternation, for although ho had left India in the beginning of the year iu very impaired health, with the hope that the change of climate and scene might do him good, an d hi s antici pations had not been realized during his short residence in Europe, no apprehensions seemed to be entertained here or there of the fatal termination of his disease—a slow nervous fever, with which - he had been afflicted for many months before he left India. In his own country, with the exception of a few of the more biggoted Ilindoos, who quail under his liberal and all-enlivening measures for the improvement of his countrymen, no man could be more beloved an d looked up to by all classes of society. Patriotic, princely benevolent, generously liberal, his ever an xious end ea_ yours were directed to the improveme nt of th. moral character and the promotion of thesocial condition of his benighted countrymen. No sa crifice of health, no . toh time, is n o humane labour, exertions to no expense, promotecould thoseoppos objects. t any obstac l e ii s e h s e t a a r b t l i w s h a m s e s n e t t o o f n s u t e li h e n e o d b u le ca in ti s o t n of itution th s e people asvv,ereh a k nd ely th w e raise India in public estimation. Influenced by these noble motives, some ft= or five years ago he made a princely gift of 10,0001 . towa rds their accomplishment, and now that death has closed his useful and brilliant career, we find, by his last will and testament, be has left a similar sum of 10,000/. for charitable purposes—a last, and we trust a lasting, proof of the noble and munificent tendency of this great man's mind and labours for the welfare of his country. Dwarkanauth Tagore has left considerable wealth; besides his Zumindaree properties, ' he had large capital in houses, bazaars, and mercantile pursuits, the whole of which he bequeaths in equal shares to his three sons (who, jointly with his E uro p ean partner, are his executors), the eldest a partner in his father's house of business in Calcutta; the second, also brought up to business; the third, here in London, pro secuting his education, in view, we trust, to future emi nence. THE BURGLARY BY A YOUNG FEMALE AT EALING. On Saturday, at the Brentford Petty Sessions, Hester Elizabeth White, was finally examined on a charge of burgldry at the house of Mr. Jones at Ealing, some par ticulars of which have appeared in 7he Sun. Mr. Den ton, solicitor, of Gray's Inn-lane, attended fcr the pro secution. The prisoner, when placed at the bar, appeared to be in a very weak state from the effects of the cold she caught in the commission of the robbery, and she was accommodated with a chair. She was respectably dressed, rather short, and in countenance looked a hand some gipsy. Mr. Jones, having identified the property found at the prisoner's lodgings as part of that stolen from his house on Tuesday, October 20, Emma Kent deposed that she bed been in the service of Mr. Jones for the last fcur yeas. The prisoner in the month of September hut c ime on a visit to witness by Mr. Jones's permission, during his absence, and stayed eight or nine days. On the 20th ult. she again called on witness at Mr. Jones's, as she said, to bid wit ness good-bye before she went to a situation at Bedford. She came about six o'clock, and left about nine o'clock. Witness, with the servant next door, accompanied the prisoner to the Ealing station of the Great We tern Railway, and sew her take her departure by the quarter past nice o'clock train, which is the last to Paddington. On that evening witness fastened up the house between five and six o'clock, and sprung the bars of the kitchen window shutters. The next morning, when witness went down stairs, she was greatly surprised at finding the drawing-room door (pen, having seen it shut es she went up to bed the night before, and on getting into the kitche n s h e f oun d that door shut which she had left open, and the window shutters open, and the curtain hanging down. She then saw on the window sill muddy marks of some person having entered. Having searched the house without missing anything, she gave infor mation of the circumstance to Mr. Jones. Saw nothing suspicious in the prisoner's conduct the evening before the robbery. Inspector Loxton, T division, deposed to having re ceived information of the robbery on the morning of the 29th ult., and that he had examined the premises the same day, when he found that the entry had been effected by some flat instrument being introduced be tween the kitchen window-shutters, by which the bar had been lifted up from the outside. He also found footmarks, evidently of a female, on the lawn in front of the kitchen window, and tracked them to the wall at the side of the house, and over that in a field where he also found the knife produced, which he had no doubt bad been used to open the window•shutter. The knife was Mr. Jones's. Witness had since traced the stolen notes from the Bank of England, into which they had been paid through the hands of several tradesmen, and one of them, No. 88,061, to have been paid by the prisoner to a Miss Warren, of Hanway-street, Oxford-street, in the purchase of two pairs of stays, to whom the prisoner had given her real name and address. Ou Friday, the 30th ult., witness went to No. 20, Crown -court, Pall-mall, and was shown by Mrs. Lee, the landlady, to the prisoner's room. On entering, he found the prisoner and another female in the room, both undressed, having just got out of bed. That was about ten o'clock in the forenoon. He told the prisoner he was come to apprehend her for the robbery at Mr. Jones's, at Ealing, the stolen notes having been traced to her, when she became greatly agitated, and nearly fainted. In the room he found wills and deeds and other documents done up in a brown paper parcel, directed to Mr. Jones, Woodland place, Ealing, and under the pillow the stolen desk produced, with the coins and most of the stolen articles, except the notes and sovereigns. He then took the prisoner into custody. Sergeant Tull, T 22, deposed to conveying the pri soner to the station-house at Ealing by railway. At the Paddington terminus the prisoner said she hoped Emma Kent would not be discharged through the robbery, as no one was to blame but herself (prisoner) ; and, in addition, she said, " they can't say I to o k anything ex cept that," meaning the desk. She also said she had folded up the wills and deeds with the intention of send ing them back to Mr. Jones. Witness cautioned her that what she said would be used against her, to which she replied, " Never mind, I have no wish to conceal anything." The prisoner was further identified by Miss Warren, who sold her the stays, as the person who gave her the stolen 5L note ' • and also by Mrs. Glover, a p erson to whom she had given the stolen penholder ; and Mrs, Lee, the landlady where she lived in Crown -court, de posed to her coming home on the morning of the 21st ult., about eight o'clock, wet through, and in an ex hausted state, and that she soon afterwards saw the desk in the room, and the prisoner break it open. The prisoner, who declined saying anything, was committed. THE GREAT BRITAIN. We copy the following letter, addressed to the editor, :roar the IVorthern Whig, Belfast paper:— " Dundrurn, Nov. 5,1846. ";Sir,—This noble ship still retains her old berth; and although every one was given to understand that Mr. Mackintosh was to arrive here on Monday last, and com mence immediate Operations towards her rescue, such has not been the case; and it is now confidently reported that that gentleman has not undertaken to relieve her `rem her present perilous position. " The weather during the past week has been very listerous, but has not in any way affected the Great The owners and !index - writ( rs are reported to lave come to the determination of leaving her as she is, protected by a breakwater, for the winter. She will have some ve,y severe weather to u. , ntcnd with, accom panied with heavy sels, as is well known upon this coast; but, should the breakwater be efficiently moored, and the holding ground stand, I doubt not but she will rough it out, for the ensuing six mouths, without sustaining any 0 - refl . / amount of it jury. agr ph in borne oft he papers, stating I had st3rilltl3 3 i,'..-o-a a notrtunant in t:er Majesty's navy, and that I took the credit of heaving off the Gor gon, which was contradicted by Mr. Ilinton. I beg leave, through your ea'uable journal, to deny such being the case. I never styled myself as such ; and where such an error could have originated I am at a loss to account. Mr. Ilinton deserves every credit for his exer tions upon the occasion alluded to. As to his never having heard of me I am not surprised, as it is not the general routine of the service for officers, on foreign sta tions, to leave their cards upon carpenters of men•of war. I was employed on the south-east coast of America, from March, 1842, till December, 1845 ; and, conse quently, there during the whole of the operations, the plans of which I have in my possession, and should bo prepared to put into immediate execution, if called upon. "Your obedient servant, " THOMAS S. S. GABRIEL, ,R.N." Pltais. REGISTRATION APPEALS.—The following list of appeals from the decisions of the revising barristers is the late registration has just been issued, for hearing during the present term. The days appointed by the Court of Common Pleas are Thursday next, Monday 16th, and Thursday '191.13, on which days the court will proceed to hear the same in the order in which they are entered :—Somersc t, eastern division, Hayden appellant, overseers of Tiverton respondent; Lancaster (bt'rough of), Erdsforth appellant, Farrer respondent; Clifton, Dartmouth; Hardness (borough of), Beenlen appellant, Hockin respondent; Malmesbury (borough of ), Gale appellant, Chubb respondent; Monmouth (county of ), Wooliett appellant, Davies respondent; New Serum (borough of), Norton appellant, town clerk of Salisbury respondent; New Sarum (borough of ), Adey appellant, Hill respondent; Bewdley (borough of ), Jones appel lant., Mitchells respondent; Westmoreland, Busher ap pellant, Thompson respondent; Warwick, Nicks appel lant, Field respondent; Hertford (county of ), Grover appellant, Bontems respondent; Worcester (city of), Walters appellant, Liffitt and others respondents; Lyme Regis (borough of ), Prior arpelant, Hillman re spondent; London, Price appellant, Luckett respondent; London, Helste appellant, Luckett respondent; Worcester ' (city of ), Bedford appellant, Ings respondent; Brecon (borough of ), Powell appellant, Price respondent; Not tinghamshire (North), Ackroyd appellant, Lees re spondent; Bewdley (borough of ), Allen appellant, o G v r e e r e s n e e s i r l s l o r f e s s p t . 0 rid la e r n y t - ; vv th u i m n b r e e r s l p a o nd n d , e n Elliott ts ; iv e a s p tm p e i l n l s a t n e t, r Barry appellant, Score respondent; Newport, (cit yboro of),ug borough (Isle of Wight), Pring appellant, Esteourt re spondent; Monmouth (county of ), Wanklyn appellant, Woollett respondent. The recent alteration with respect to barristers will not affect the hearing of appeals, as, by an express provision, sergeo.nt3 are not requir e d to be engaged. The court has a discretionary power as to costs. MUTINY IN A MERCHANT VESSEL.—The Ann, a merchant vessel belonging to the port of London, the property of Captain Saunders, left the West I n di a ocks on Wednesday, laden with a cargo valued at 16,0001. She reached the Nore on Friday morning, when five of the crew, Emerton, Moore, Marsh, Baker, and Howard, exhibited symptoms of insubordination, end refused to proceed further on the voyage, the latter knocking down the mate and attempting to throw him overboard, but was prevented by the pilot. In this dilemma, the ve b ssel t i o t onwo them the em into Sheerness, in order to obtaint ha e v r ng been made to an d a communi cati on be was dispatched on was compelled to employ a s t e am il vess r e , l ,tee t c o Captainport Gould, admiral; was taken to the guard beard the Ann, and Howard . . . Saturday the case was investigated before the ship. On Satur( and magistrates at the Guildhall, Rochester, the mayor •come within their jurisdiction, when tho vessel having Lieutenant defendants a cknowledged refusing to work the vessel, and alleged as their reason for so doing that the y had not sufficient accommodation, neither was there a suffi cient number of hands for the purpose. Both these al legations were disproved, and the four first-named de linquents were committed to Maidstone gaol, with hard labour, for thirty days, Howard was fined 5/. for the as sault on the mate, and in default committed for two months to the same abode. PAISLET. — Trade here has fully partaken of the langour that is common throughout "'die manufa c t ur i n g districts for some weeks past. During the last four wee k s work has been gradually getting more difficult to obtain, and in the course of last week and the present a con siderable number of workmen have been thrown idle. We are glad to notice some slight prospect of an improve ment in this respect, and also the appearance of an early commencement of the spring trade. Considerable orders have been received for shipments to America this week, and in several instances the idle hands have been sent for, under the impression that the demand for autumn goods will be greater than was anticipated, both for home and foreign trad e . W e k now o f one extens i ve establishment which is so busy supplying the home market, that considerable orders for America have been refused. In consequence of the same cheering news from the other side of the Atlantic, the extensive thread work of the Messrs. Coats has again been ordered on full time, which is a most gratifying occurrence to a numerous sot of workers.—Raffrowskre Reforrnir. i~►th~~