The Sun. — London, England, 1846-12-04 00:00:00

..........`"' di !.S. it. ,IFE ant —Ws A ternitt; .: cit4 6 o" Reg _ T of xpeeencfr BY an °' the s e. it y , acqui t : Deal* t 4 subJe cti° of inu n " Lying ' I I; Mi st° 1% h d 0° tr i ' tb6c l 0. it 11 n° o p tlist 1, 0°1 1; besi tla itaP e s as ~PPlio s offe rt4 t i ti:l W. h at ale kilfr- ..o .r .'d 'ot tni 111 0, , er 117, If t .• orlw w _ ma t to 10w,: t 70 in .. till P' 111"" LII , i fC°ll t oire or ctue; te4;l'l,l. real: rit W ' fb° l o 000°. iriog 0;0.1410 otos. 04- Do. s.ro An f i r dor e of 00 0 0 otos * 444 d.. atote* 0w*,c,06,01 O..1;1 0 100 0 4 sit p * to o eto 010 d 1 10 .001 1 04 _ad , 1 •71 01 4 110- 11 eatiltr Unnif. Oen e .7ol l yp , Itb/l c 0 0 cts iu ;4lo lo e tie, aes! foe' 1;01 sod 60;00 "THREE THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD. 11 r 4 ROnnEilY .1T P.OGEBS AND CO.'S. 4 „ d ,4 • ..1 a, • 44 ted "i °° . X 3OO , and £OOO. and £1,001) "- Bank of England Notes, Of th e 11 , 814 o' karlier and COMPARE THEM with the LISTS p„ ef) T I ES STOLEN FRO 31 MESSRS. ROGERS at m4 . 1,- TiriZ. u .L l E B of £l,OOO DATED in 1844 ARE NOW IN CIR- N th ." ,31.1 T THOSE STOLEN. 5 11 114.- -nt ° f all the Notes is stopped, and it is requested that those tba vv Lists of the Stolen Notes will preserve them for reference, il ktsi s t e th _olle Who h ave not Lists will send for them, by post or M o . . --r n• Rogers and Co., Bankers, Clement's-lane, 141 +rands Hobler, Solicitor, 28, Bucklersbary, London ; " , " ° n, orr est 10 , Rue Royale, St. Honore, Paris; John or Da- Z t icts, ala ttslon-house, London ; or to any of the Police Ovp EIUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. L05,,,,4.UT10N TO BANKERS AND OTHERS. Of , in MANCHESTER; between the hours dit lit da n's at noon and Fire in the afternoon, on TUESDAY, kft 44 , 1645 a 5001. BANK of ENGLAND NOTE, ~,.-"‘ot:ilch.;.anuary 1644—T F 94,911, Pa•kins, 5001.—pay kZlho;:'. *DPW. th,"Ard,,, es ( i nvard will be paid upon restoration of the Note to ➢lr. ter. ek, Chief Superintendent of the Manchester Police, at '4,ce,„,„u, M anchester; or to the Superintendent of the City ..........._ k iner t : f°lll ces, Old Jewry, Loudon. Aprll 18, 1846. No. 16,914. E NGLISH and SCOTTISH LAW LIFE ASSURANCE and LOAN A.SSOCIOION. 12, Waterloo-place, London; 119, Princes-street, Edinburgh. Established in 1839. Subscribed Capital, One Million. LIFE ASSURANCE, ANNUITIES, REVERSIONS, AND ENDOWMENTS. A union of the English and Scottish Principle of Assurance. A COMPREHENSIVE and LIBERAL SYSTEM of LOAN in ortnexion with L..e Assurance, on undoubted personal or other ecurity. The Assured participate in two-thirds of the prollts. .1. HILL WILLIAMS, Actuary. B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. I, Princes-street, Bank, London. Empowered by special Act of Parliament, 4th Vict., cap. 9. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. MUTUAL ASSURANCE 'MANCE. Complete security afforded to the Assured by means an ample subscribed capital, and the large fund accumulated from the pre miums on upwards of 6,000 policies. Half the amount only of the annual premium required during the first five years, the remaining half premiums being paid out of the profits, which, after rive years, will be annually divided among the Assured. PROPRIETARY BRANCH. The lowest rates consistent with security to the Assured. An increasing scale of premiums, peculiarly adapted to cases where assurances are effected for the purpose of securing loans or debts. Half-credit rates of premium, whereby credit is given for half the amount of premium for seven years, to be then paid off, or remain a charge upon the policy, at the option of the holder. EXTRACT FROM THE TABLES. Annual Premiums required for an Assurance of 100/. for the whole - 1 ----...__ 1 'Admission is:" Schools, half-price. Term of Life. `t 4 0,,... ( ) PI-AN SERENA D E R S. MUTUAL ASSURANCE BRANCH. PROPRIETARY BRANCH. ViSy, . l ebtas,„. fiT. JAMES'S THEATRE. ,r iu tod, an d .% Ethiopian Serenaders, Pell, Harrington, White, Half Pre- , Whole Pre- Half Pre- Whole Pre , Ilet torir's Th e l7 2,e r mon, whose entertainments last season at the Age. mium, first , mium, after Age. mium, first mium, after lte e , , e Were so eminently successful, and whose recent , %ZIA ip,,, at the p r . .' -- Tellii t 'uli,i,,_ maces have been attended with unexampled t 1 ..._ ~_ ou r the honour of resuming their entertainments at the C 4tzt i,,, —sia -re TIM , ih.c. —SDAI EVENING, Dee. 15. and of continuing 20 _ five years. five years. £ s. d. £ s. d. 10 0 20 0 20 sev o en l 3 B 'ea o rs. seven years. £ S. d. £ s. d. 1 16 0 '%iii jue sd 7 . Th tt it as . tirsday, and Saturday evenings, during 25 12 2 24 4 25 019 Y 1 19.:2 • e 30, . - I- .44 , -11,01 2 9 10 30- -- 1 1 9 2 3 6 m h e is 4 84 6' ' - ' ' ' ' ~., 14 sir , ELI ee lilly cautioned that the Songs and Melodies, 35 18 6 217 0 3.5 14 11 29 10 ' le'. kite: Party at the St. James's Theatre, are published 40 113 3 36 6 40 19 2 218 4 Ilk j .ze tts ili e: ...ell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street. None others 4 5 5 0 L‘ s ' s Th, MI .1‘ ... nee. 1. 1846. 55 119 6 2 7 21$ 10 319 0 45 4 15 6 50 517 S 55 114 10 22 6 39 8 4 5 2 12 9 5 i 6 PETER MORRISON, Rcs(dent Director. SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY, No. 5, St. James's-street, London. TRUSTEES. Sir Augustus Brydgea Henniker, Bart, Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., ➢I.P. Henry Pownall, Esq Claude Edward Scott, Esq. DIRECTORS. CHAlRMAN—Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Arthur Lennox. lEruTY•CSAIRMAN—T. C. Granger, Esq., M.P. John Ashburnor, Esq., M.D. T. H. B. Batard, Esq. Philip Patton Blytb, Esq. Henry Broadwood, Esq., M.P. Charles Farebrother, Esq., Alderman. Wm. Tulloch Fraser, Esq.- John Gardiner, Esq, Aaron Asher Goldsmid, Esq. Lord Macdonald. Alexander Ogilvie, Esq. Henry William Pownall, Esq. Assurances, and annuities granted on favourable terms. The Rates of Premium, of which the following are specimens, are on the lowest scale consistent with security. ANNUAL PREMIUMS FOR ASSURING 1001. For One Year, X s. d. 1 1 0 For Seven Years. £ s. d. 1 1 8 Age. A new plan of Accumulative Assurance, by depositing instead of paying Premiums, thus : By the deposit plan, commencing at the age 20, 401. per Annum secures the assured at the age of £ s. d. 949 16 4 1779 1 0 2495 0 0 _ 3111 19 S 69 If 3650 9 0 Deferred Annuities, to commence at any specified age, granted either with or without return of the Premiums, in case the age at which the annuity is to commence is not attained. 11. D. DAVENPORT, Secretary. 29 a Policy for - UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London : 97, George-street, Edinburgh; 12, St Vincent-place, Glasgow; 4, Col lege-green, Dublin. Established by Act of Parliament In 1834. In /841, the. Company added a bonus Qf 2 per cent. per annum on the sum assured to all policies of the participating class, from the time they were effected. Parties wishing to secure the benefit of the next division . of prontern 11r48 shefild make immediate application: When the Insurance is•forlife, only one half the Annual Premium need be paid for the first 5 years. ..• Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident Director, E. Lennox Boyd, _Esq., No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London, where Prospectuses, &c., may be had. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS, Offices. 51, Cheapside. JOHN MASTERMAN, Esq., M.P., President. THOMAS SIDNEY, Esq., Alderman, Chairman. • GEORGE MOORE, Esq., H. TEAPE, Esq., Treasurers. JAMES PEEK, Esq., BANKERS.-The Bank of England. Pursuant to a Resolution passed on the 30th ult., a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of all SUBSCRIBERS to this Institution is hereby convened to be holden at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street.- on THURSDAY .the 40th day of December inst., at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely. for the purpose of considering, altering, If necessary, and confirming certain rules which have been prepared for defining aid reprinting-the- rutovo - ,covernineot of this Institution. WILLIAM GORDON, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for eiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premiums paid (see Table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in terests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The remarkable success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a fourth bonus, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid )n each Policy effected on the Prot scale. EXA. .d - Bonus Bonus in g :6, 5 Assured may 5 <, Borrow. . added. Cash. c —• 13.cii Premium. • • aV. _ 15 Isloo OiilLl6 0 4'X445 0 s. d. 1000 3 4 1837' 1838 18391 18401 18411 £217 15 1 £lOO 0111£16 0 4£445 0 0 192 3 0, 87 1 4; 13 10 2 1 395 11 1 165 11 10, 7 4 1 9, 11 3 1 1 346 2 3 ,1 11.6 10; 718 10, 296 13 4 1 111 8, 49 10 01 710 41 247 4 5 December . F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. II E A striking MAßi ABE CASE of RESTORAT ION. instance of the power of scientific art to remedy L the defects of nature has lately occurred in thecase a gentleman residing at Northam , in Norfolk, who, on returning from • arlestone Market to We , bred , where he then e i in the rr. F year . Rails,lB42 re sided, sustained so severe a fall from his horse, as to bring on an ill ness of several months' duration, during which period his hair perfectly bald as if his head had been shaved ;" and the Rev. J. E. Daniel, then clergyman of the parish, offered him a wig as a substitute for his lost hair. Under these circumstances, he was induced to try the effect of ROWL AND'S MACASSAR OIL , an d it is highly gratifying to add, with the most happy results. As soon as part of a bottle was used the growth recommenced, and he has now to boast of a very thick and luxuriant head of hair, which presents this peculiarity, that, though prior to losing his hair it evinced no tendency to curl, the new growth is curly and strong. This fact speaks too strongly for itself to require observation.—Bell's Messenger. RO,VLAND'S MACAS'SAR OIL preserves and reproduces the Hair ; prevents it from falling off or turning Grey ; Changes Grey cm 7 a : es, t .kn o i Itte i hw t oe s nat O ruLe r t: i :o g r, uf i s l o t i, a ym, sse C pou o ftu l ri o i,ao t d t oue r dsr; curly.tc f ho r e e m e , s o l i ui t nnpd f l r si o e" m d Scurf and Dandriff, and sanctionnde r the o t t i ti Royaltyo of ‘ MaJnid heitoGlo‘v,LernA.Nmpei,ist D m e A pa c r A tm ss en ‘ t ß s, w ca it L h i s s im so il l a d r b a y tt t e h m o p p ts ro a p t ri ti o e t c o e r p s t , i a o t n 2 . HATTON-GARDEN, LONDON, and all respectable Chemists and Perfumers. • • . • - • EYEBROWS, MOUSTACHIOS, an d WHIS KERS produced in a few weeks, and Baldness removed and prevented by the use of GRIMSTONE'S AROMATIC REGENE RATOR, an essential spirit, drawn from aromatic herbs and flowers, a few drops Of which cure headache in a few minutes ; it is also a most delightful, fragrant toilet perfume. Sold only' in triangular bottles; protected by the Government stamp, at 4s. ; double the size. 7s. ; and double this size, lls. each ; enclosed in a Pamphlet, con. taming testimonials of undoubted authority, entitled " Three Minutes' Advice on the Growth and Preservation of the Human Hair, &c." By post, 45. Gd., 7s. Sel„ and 125., for money orders only. Sold wholesale only 'at Grimstone's Herbary, Highgate, near London ; and by Messrs. Barclay and Son, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, Oxford-street; Messrs. Butler and Co., Cheapside ; Fisher and Toiler, Conduit-street ; Mr. Johnston, medicine warehouse, GS, Cornhill and by.ail ,!hymists. Perfumers, and others For Edinburgh, J. a n d It. Itaimes, Leith-walk ; for Manchester, eresche and Son, Adver tiser-office. TO THE LADIES, This lady bad the following letter• inserted in the "Times" news paper on Aug- 7,184 G. Reader, remember, .this letter was put into the paper by the,huly berselLas a testimony, tome. , " Mrs. Weekley, of No. 3. Swan-street, Borough, takes this oppor tualty.of publicly thanking Mr. W. Grimstone, of the Herbary, High gate, for the efilettcy of his Aromatic Regenerator, in having com pletely restored the hair on her head, after using it about four months, and the - wholo of her hair is much stronger and mere luxuriant than t ever was before.the baldness appeared. " Mrs_ Weekley inserts this testimony to the virtues of Mr. G.'s Regenator, feeling assured that many ladies would gladly purchase an I Is. bottle if they were as certain of its virtues as she is, from ex perience, not Ordyln the and production of hair in abund ance, but as a- cure of nervous headache ; as a toilet perfume it is far beyond any to her taste. She will feel a pleasure in answering any lady of respectability to the above facts.-3, Swan-street, Borough." In cases of the hair becoming thin, weak, or turning grey, a few drops on the crown of the head occasionally, every week, will pre vent the hair from coming away with the comb, make it strong, and prevent it turning grey, rendering the hair luxuriant and curly. A few drops on your hairbrush before brushing the hair, will give the hair brilliancy, causing it to curl. The most delicate ladies may use this delightful product of the most aromatic herbs and flowers with confidence; its refreshing odour removes headache and makes it a most necessary companion to the toilet. In cases of nevous headache, pour ten or twelve drops on the erown of the heal ; if ♦,ry bad, repeat it every quarter of an hour. In most cases relief is certain in ten minutes. It products hair on children's heads in a few appplications. It used on infants' heads, it has such a peculiar cooling influence on the brain as to pre vent convulsions, as well as promoting the growth of hair.—See pamphlet of testimonials. All letters addressed to William Grimstone Herbary. Highgate. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. Patroni!ed by her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. THOMAS and - HOWARD'S SUCCEDA NAIIM for • Stopping Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity.' It is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and soon becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, rendering extraction unnecessary, and arresting the further progress of decay. All persons can use this Succedanicum themselves with ease, as full directions are enclosed. Price 2s. Gd. Prepared only by Thomas and Howard, Surgeon Den- , tists, 64, Berners-street, Oxford-street, who will send it into the country free by post. Sold by Savory, 220, Regent-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Johnson, 6S, Cornbill ; and all Medicine VeudOrs,in the kingdom. Mr. Howard continues to supply the loss of teeth on his new system of self-adhesion, without springs or wires. This method does not require the extraction of any teeth or roots, or any painful operation whatever, and is less expensive than others. Mr-Howard,Rurgeon Dentist, 64, Deniers street, 002 rd-street, At home from 11 tIU 4. 411P IEL - • R OTHERHAM, and DONCAS TER JU NCTION RAILWAY. ' a Ditai3O,;: 3 7Z,R„OtTOII to DONCASTER. ". rs ui., in 12,000 Shares of 251, each. "ii"ee Deposit 11. per Share. St ittk . th e abovveh, that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Ord er : Ra ilwaY have been duly deposited, according tbit jun s of strip cr)., Parlaet. s : Q11 t ak tlen u ati . t ._ the late Manchester, Midland, and Great .°l lr th share 'ay who intend to avail themselves of the t't the„ • l'ar4,lllreetors? in the above Company, according to the *ail. Righ..2teParl,.are desired to signify their intention emi t Rothe rh am, on or befo the 15th Inst., eial ins to a. pro rata allotment. re ' By order, FRANCIS PARKER. It eD rh o Any 'l l at DeCernher 1846 of vareholder who Groat 14,71 b) ,T 4" bireetor3 of the n r Midland, and 1. tO fir. Tu ohy Maneheste one on aPP lc , ru'ay have received a copy P iker . r a Y rnaY be furni3hed with ..deb-street, ltotherliam of the v: .... iT A.13 . 4 . .r — ' ---- -----,--____---- Tei 1 ' , 6 .4 e Prn..._ useful n t heill feel obliged or SLAUGHTER ki re 7 4,7 .;:-:v p e ro ct uses are in a lio usEs. 7kil7utenloters are state o f•forwardness; In the . meantime, xi k 4 to eed, h e ,grateful for the macs of informa9on ht nreetilir7l-.:ettlengieedlltborf any th their 'eole h ., '''i P. RICHARDSON, further plan suggestions -itn,„...... Solicitor to the Promoters. London, Nov. 30, 1846. t b elkr 'r , :1 5 0 4 , 444 , 4 4-LANL O p N444, l l4„%isixty. sw AT E E p NT SPRING BRUSH tip ti , tipttiru--ad render's the __ ING APPARATUS thoroughly t ills% r...! aDart Yb e freed fr Operation of Sweeping a cleanly one, 1 „, isi e ...pe ri „ ‘ Merit v ., em soot thewithout the most costly 4 4 0 +, ;", th:"ent w a , Z'alning least injury . A short time Os , t ere 1 Z suc cess o 'rnle with this apparatus .at the House of 1 14414e 0r rer ed ° Pon thwhiell was complete Sheets of writing 11 0 3„, 0 01, and afters chimney-piece, mid In various other ht 21.14 e at 9, NVelbets completion Of the sweeping not one ? t ee n m w c as di seerai the le upon any of the sheets of paper. treet, Cavendish-square. tSi4lltioe r ieter i s or the n th e prowi!Linlei tow g to grant lice England. nses for the use of tills Metropoli s are required. 'nucns of 11) '- ',...............___ 41l et, A Nr. )'° CTS A. Nl:).‘37ip ,AIR. • - 'rr 'aan 'll S ASTH.NIATIC CANDY has, for kr% ,„'et.% , Y Years i-.... 14 -, J , th e I , . , oven proved an effectual preservative from the 11 1 „,7N °•, elehtafid Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, S l 4 st ‘,,, , 11e s to in this Climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to t h ki4,.'10 suit.rnaeh from admission of Damps, and to relieve lelr 4 ka d so - n r front Difficulty ,of Breathing. Prepared only by iii ti ttrtr ) ,,, l ntta,,, s : 9, Far ringdon•street, London; and sold retail, by t.' 2, `,..d. sa‘" bY Sanger. 150, Oxford-street Gifford, 10 and tVet, elth . ~ Strand ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hallows, Drug re..ilityklley.B(et Islington ; Hendebourck, Druggist, Church -4teia:"--oh; and alonepeble Medicine Venders In Town and I" Ittia s o e i r v , : can be genuine, unless the names of I INT 1) are on the Stamp affixed to each Box. ~ Ir's PA TENT OPEN FIRE I. I%,iptell'im,,,,. VENTILATING STOVE. tilty,, S ir, IN!, ,",'ITAL AFTER ONE WINTER'S TRIAL. c,,.....7 rrofessor Itradley:—" King's College, London, July, El l'l r ' 7 4, 1 . I,nl h aDPY to be able to bear testimony to the effici qAiial,lo `Teems e, which is fixed in my lecture room at this institu t,, il.git to have all the essential requisites of a good Stove— h (11k111 4 ' 4 1 I: b fr eedorri from all smoke, and from that smell whi m c 1' A ., , 1t 4,, rltirel vatted in contact with the air of a dwelling roo t, , I, e 'll's,ter lt, ,tY avoided by your arrangement. I am, Sir, your o e !L'9, '4?mAs B asni.tv."—The Stoves to be had of Messrs. hiay IT n oDerattoenlbeek-street, Cavendish-square, where they 1 / . tlM„\f------ q litektEiN A RD " the Confessor s " CO-FIB RlL l's ir RAT IVE th e r ve e ttre f or , , OUCH. Saint Edward, Th I lde s n brils 1 0 eiCROFULA,IOSI, that &thee" maintainedth readd-like tt,at d of th e _nt the seat of sensibility—the brain, (to and . own h_ , l 4e .Jlri,,, ,_ ringers and toes to their end-points,) were not joined. h t y lit f e " r 4 tte . , I,!ith these extreme fibrils- intuitively touch—ln 1 , slot .bal,rieee,l -res;loadeace, as "touching together " in second- Th'llli 4,vallee,se,!"llated locomotion. Hence, by thi. Physiological. br' Ittej!lation __(, crofula by the OXYDE of BE WAX for flame thr‘st , I .al' s reltnose fibrils), Veins change colour within the hour. tl Nil "k for he v''' and the agonised MOTHER regains the lost e , it , ,, , eh , sce r babe. by threnew cause. Contractions of "Limbs" kilti In the'' are eased oning antagonistic muscular-etas- I „,tttr,. riq f e ,, ~ ease of the Earl of Derby in 1845, and Dr. King's ' cliti ly 'elle e , 't,, Writing") at Cambridge, when paralyzed. ..... i'i'll an ." incurable takipg ADVICE from 6to 8 A.m., and 11 to F or h . ! , b,,, i pu..ih ' cases. 11 A qteT%tf eh ,T,, d. the . Eyes in 27 days, unshells a skin. 04 . h. .3 1. 4 Xa n ,s't Rallway,hock," by special request, addressed ‘ Sil t or ~,74 }N oe , Swellow-street, Quadrant, London. 1 0 4 4 tztje. noneed Minas tranquil illaur to 8 come • "9,lllllgati9ll of tind. - _ ~,~ F ~~~_. /- . DECEMBER 4, 1846 . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING S 1 17 Ny For Whole Life, X s. d. 1 13 7 ILIOLBORN-HILL, SNOW - HILL , A N D FARRINGDON-STREET VIADUCT COMPANY. (Registered Provisionally,) Capital 200,0001., in 20,000 Shares of 101. each. Deposit Ils. per Share. The allotment of Shares will take place as early as practicable by the Committee of Management, and in the meantime all further ap plications for Shares are to be made to the solicitors, Messrs. Carritt and Osgood, 5, Gulldhall-chambers, Basinghall-street ; and Appli cants are requested to confine their references as much as possible to bankers, brokers, and others within the city of London. The estimate of John Stead, Esq., the civil engineer, and George Smith, Esq. the architect, is highly satisfactory. 30th November, 1846. Provisionally registered ac ording to Act of Parliament. METROPOLITAN and SUBURBAN CEMETERIES SOCIETY, established for public objects, and carried out by private means. First Capital, 100,0001., in 5,000 shares of 201. each. Ultimate Capital, 2,000,0001. Deposit, 11. 10s. per share. All Shareholders to have the option of burial-ground in exchange for their shares, at two thirds the price to the public, with the pre emption of any future shares of the ultimate capital which may be issued. To be incorporated, and the liability of shareholders limited by Act of Parliament, or Royal Charter. TRUSTEES. Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., M.P., &c. ; Luke James Hansard, Esq., &c. &c. &c. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT, Henry Berkeley, Esq., Essex-street, Strand. John Berkeley Cotter, Esq., Broad-street-bui John Gardiner, Esq„ Regent's Villas, Regent's Park. William Gilpin, Esq., Northumberland street. Captain Hackett, R.N., Upper Rutland-street, Dublin. George Peters Irvine, Esq., Travellers' Club, Pall-mall. George Leslie Lee, Esq., Broad street-buildings. George Frederick Minton, Esq., Berners-street. Edward Duke Moors, Esq , Arlington-street. George Kennett Pollock, Esq., Essex-street, Strand. William Stuart, Esq., Bedford-square. William Walmsley Terrington, Esq., Great Winchester-street. Charles Robert Thompson, Esq., Winchester House. James Tracy, Esq., Great Winchester-street. With power to add to their number, BANKERS—The Commercial Back of London. STANDING COUNSEL. Mr. Sergeant Channeil and Mr. Thomas Bourdillon, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Bourdillon and Sons. ARCHITECT—John Hargrave Stevens, Esq., C. E. SURVEYORS —Messrs. Hoggart and Norton. SUPERINTENDENT—James Macdonald, Esq. SECRETARY Edward Beare, Esq. The proposed objects of the Metropolitan and Suburban Cemeteries Society are as follow : To provide sites for Burial, East, West, North, and South, of the Metropolis. To effect considerable reduction in the rate of charges. To adopt a new principle of payment—a single charge being sub stituted for the customary fees. To provide for the decent and respectable Burial of the Poorer Population by a system of arrangement perfectly novel, including buildings for the temporary reception, as well as for the transit of bodies. Negotiations are now pending for the purchase of several exceedingly eligible sites, and one portion of 150 acres has been already secured. The estimates show a large annual dividend when the Society shall be in fall operation, until which period four per cent. interest will be paid on the deposits and calls. • The Committee of-Management are now ready to receive applica tions for Shares, which mly be made to Messrs Bourdillon and Sons, Solicitors, 30, Great Winchester-street ; J. 13. Stevens, Esq., Architect, 6, Clement's Inn, Strand ; Messrs. Shewell and Sons, Brokers, 25, Tokenhouse-yard ; Thomas Sleigh, Esq., jun., Broker, 22, Exchango-street East, Liverpool ; Messrs. W. H. Collis and Smith, Birmingham; Messrs. .Tate and Nash, Bristol; Messrs. Jacklm and M'Cowan, Glasgow ; James Kingle, Esq., Edinburgh ; Messrs. Smith and Minton, Bradford, and at Leeds ; or to.„ the Secretary, at the Offick of. the Society, 6, Broad-street-buildinge2WherOtreaspee fuses- aheall.flirther particulars may be obtained. • - By order of the Board, • • London, Nov. 25, 1846. EDWARD HOARE, Secretary. 1 - 1 AVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Genuine ; Yellow Soap, 48s. 545., and 60s. per 11 21 bs. ; Mottled, 60s. and 645.; Wax Candles, is. per lb.; German Wax, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Transparent Wax, Is. 10d.; Genuine Wax, 2s. la. ; Waxed-wick Moulds, 7d.; Sperm Oil, Bs. per gallon; Solar, 3s. 3d., Pale Seal, 4s. ; Argand, or Vegetable, 4s. 6d.; Wind sor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per packet; Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. ; Hale's Paragon Composite, requiring no snuffing, 9%d. per lb. For Cash—At DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite Slaughter's Coffee-house. INe'LUENZA, COUGHS, AND COLDS. QIMCO'S ESSENCE of LINSEED is the most efficacious remedy ever discovered for the relief of persons suf fering from influenza ; the two first doses generally arrest the pro gress of this distressing complaint, and a little perseverance com pletely'removes it. Children's coughs, as well as recent ones in adults, will be removed by a few doses (frequently by the first), and asthmatic persons, who previously had not been able to lie down in bed, have received the utmost benefit from the use of Simco's Essence of Linseed. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, in bottles at Is. Ij4 d. and 2s. 9d each. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL . Yesterday a Court was held for the dispatch of busi ness. Mr. BENNOCE gave notice of a motion for an address to her Majesty to urge upo❑ Parliament the necessity of establishing a system of education universally in Greal Britain and Ireland. QUALIFICATIONS OP FREEMEN, &C. _ _ _ Mr. JOHN WOOD moved that a " Bill for declaring the Qualification of Freemen of London to be elected mem bers of the Common Council," be read a second time. The Court was occupied during the whole of the day in discussing the clauses of the Bill, with closed doors. The interest is merely local. There is a vast deal of business to be transacted, if we are to form any opinion from the contents of the business paper, and if the progress resemble the com mencement of the Mayor.lty, as to the doings of the Court of Common Council, the arrears will, in a few weeks, be enormous. The public may judge of the condition of the Court in this respect, upon being told that one of the members ostnplained that some of the notices of motions ha•i bet n Actually staring the mem bers in the face, on the business paper, nearly twelve months. , MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. GENERA!, ORDER. WOOLWICH, OCTOBER. —The following circular memo. randa from the Horse Guards are promulgated for the information and guidance of all officers of the Royal Regiment of Artillery. The Honourable Board directs the same to be carried into effect in the Ordnance mili tary corps. (Signed) E. JONES, Adjutant-General. " Horse Guards, 1846. " The Commander-in -Chief desires that in all cases in which a soldier has been wounded in action a specifica tion of wounds or wound rney be inserted in his dis charge, documents in addition to the disabilities that may be the immediate cause of rendering him unfit for service. " His Grace likewise desires that the dates of grant and forfeiture of good conduct pay, as well as those of restoration thereof, may be specified in their discharge documents. " By command of Field-Marshal the Duke of Wel lington, Commander-in Chief (Signed) " . MA.CDONALD, Adjutant-General." ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY.. It is stated, upon very good authority, in the military circles in this garrison, that his Grace the Duke of Wel lington's serious attention has been brought to the demo ralising and baneful system of allowing &obi four to six gentlemen cadets of this establishment to occupy one room, and that the mode proposed to be adopted is that at our universities, that of assigning each young gentle academy. Another most stringent man cadet a room to himself, and for that purpose a most material alteration must take place to enlarge the limit them to their barracks, gent regula , said, will be adopted—that of nO r t in permitting . the cadets the privilege of promenadin g regulation, it is garrison after dark, but to . except . in cases where it is known that they visit their parents or rela tives residing within the garrison. CURIOUS ROBBERIES OF MLLE.—Three boys, about twelve, thirteen,and fourteen years of age, were charged, at the Clerkenwell Police Court, under the following circumstances :—lt appeared that on Tuesday morning, at on early hour, the prisoners were seen lurking about Islington, watching the miik carriers, who left small cans containing milk in the areas of customers for servants to take in. The prisoners, in several instances, climbed over the area railings and emptied the cans of milk; and thus would they have deprived all the gentry of Islington of milk for breakfast, had it not been for a 'policeman of the N diviiion, who had been for some time watching their manoeuvres, taking them into custody. The prisoners were committed. DREADFULDEATH.—On Wednesdayforenoon,ama n named Joseph Reynolds, aged twenty-one years, ex pired is the accident ward of Guy's Hospital, under the following dreadful circumstances : The unfortunate man was employed at a lime yard at Peckham, and whilst engaged in his usual occupations, he was seized with an epileptic fit and fell into a deep lime pit. He remained in that state for nearly a quarter of an hour, when he was found by one of the other workmen lying at the bottom of the pit covered with lime, and fright.. fully burnt over the back and lower extremities by the action of the lime, which happened to be in a heated condition, The body awaits an inquest. COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR CHORLEY. FURTHER PARTICULARS: Another inquest was held on Tuesday afternoon at the house of Mr. Thomas Glover, the Wheatsheaf Inn, Coppllll (three miles from Chorley, and seven from Wigan), on the body of Thomas Grime, the man who was employed in the coal mine of Mr. J. Hargreaves, jun., as " fireman," whetithe melancholy explosion took place on the 24th ult., whets eight unfortunate individuals lost their lives. Mr. R. Palmer, the Coroner, commenced the inquiry at half-past two o'clock, and Mr. J. Gaskell attended on behalf Mr. Hargreaves, to afford every facility to the investigation. The only witness called was Joseph Ellis, the manager of the colliery, who stated that immediately after the explosion on the 24th of November at the Coppull he went into the mine with the Davy lamp, and found Morris about 300 yard s f rom the shaft, ly i ng upon his face, and nearly dead. He was a little burnt, but it was suffocation that affected him. He saw him afterwards at - his own house, and asked him if he could tell how the accident happened? He replied, " I went down at half past four o'clock with my Davy lamp, and had put a lighted candle in all the places except the last three— Halliwell's and the two Turners'. I was going into Tom Halliwell's place when I saw a light inside, and imme diately afterwards an explosion took place." Witness then said, " Some of the men state that you had your lamp-top off; is that true?" He said, " No, it is not; but you will find that out in a day or two, for some of you will find my lamp." On Saturday morning he (witness) found the lamp, and the top was on, and it was all perfectly correct. The CORONER said he was glad the lamp had been found, as it corroborated the statement made by the deceased, and would satisfy the public mind as to the real cause of the accident. Ellis continued—There was another person with him when he found the lamp. He found it going into Thomas Halliwell's place, and just where Grime said he was at the time of the explosion. Candles had been stuck up in all the places except the last three. The light had been blown out by the explosion, but the candles being stuck up with clay were still remaining. There were no candles stuck up in Halli well's or Turners' places. The deceased died at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon. He died from the effects of the " after-damp," which suffocated him. The CORONER said, it appeared to hi m th a t t h e cause of the accident was now satisfactorily explained, and that no blame whatever rested with those who had the management of the works. . The jury immediately returned "a verdict of " Acci dental death." The CORONER said he observed that the attention of the London newspapers had been directed to this melan choly accident, on account of women being in the mine, which was contrary to law. Now, he wished to know whether something could not be done to prevent them going down in disguise in this manner. Ellis—There might be somebody to examine them. A Juryman—But who will examine them? They will have them, do what you will, and if any one was sent to examine, they would stick a pick into him di rectly. The women are fonder of working in the pits than anywhere else, and you cannot keep them out, be cause there they get good wages. They " naturably" like it, though I don't think they should be employed m y said, wife, " Nay, she's a there. When disguised , t he y are very bad to detect. A young woman used to pa ss our door from" That's a pit a at cleverßl w ac e k n re youngoh d . _ a n ( , u fellow;" g s h ai t d e c but my my day daughterto After some further conversation among the jury, it this " clever young fellow," who deceived the unfortunate young woman J a ne the turned juryman, y out m a n that w as Moss, aged 21 years, who was killed by the explosion on the 24th of November. carrot crops are exceedingly good and of excellent qna lity. In all quarters the markets are liberally supplied with them, at very moderate prices. Depastured stock has fared remarkably well, and supply of food continues abundant. In some parts the dit.ease has made its appearance amongst the beasts, yet actual losses have not been extensive. In Ireland and Sotland the various markets have been moderately well, but not heavily supplied with corn and cattle. A full average amount of business has been transacted in most articles, at full prices. THE LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES. (From the Montreal Herald.) The following is a chapter from the forthcoming volume of Charles Lanman, who has recently returned from a journey in the wilderness of the north-west. This chapter is of a character different from the rest of the work, which is a narrative and description, instead of being geological. It will, however, be read with in terest at the present moment, when the region of copper mines on the greatest of our lakes is an object of such general attention:— " THE COPPER REGION. " I am the owner of a few shares of copper stock, but exceedingly anxious to dispose of my interest, at the earliest possible moment and on the most reasonable terms. This remark defines my position with regard to copper in general, and may be looked upon as the text from which I shall proceed to make a few, a very few, general observations on the copper region of Lake Su perior. lam curious to find out how it will seem for the public at large to read something that is not a pur chased puff. Those, therefore, who are unaccustomed to simple matters of fact, will please pass on to another chapter of my little book, or lay it down as the most insipid volume that was ever published. "It is undoubtedly true that all the hills and man n- tains surrounding this immense lake abound in valuable minerals, of which the copper, in every variety of form, is the most abundant. The lamented Douglas Houghton has published the opinion that this region contains the most extensive copper mines in the known world. The discoveries that have been made during the last three years would lead one to suppose this opinion to be founded in truth. " Not to mention the ship-loads of rich ore that I have seen at different times, I would, merely to give my reader an idea of what is doing here, give the weight of a few distinguished discoveries that I have actually seen. " The native copper boulder, discovered by the tra veller Henry in the bed of the Ontonagon river, and now in Washington, originally weighed 3,800 pounds; a copper masa of the same material was lately found near Copper Harbour, weighing 1,200 pounds; at Copper Falls the miners are now at work upon a vein of solid ore, which already measures twenty feet in length. nine in depth, and seven and a half inches in thickness, which must weigh a number of tons; and at Eagle River another boulder has lately been brought to light, weigh ing 1,700 pounds. As to native silver, the Eagle River valley has yielded the largest specimen yet found about this lake, the weight of which was six pounds and three ounces. These are mineral statistics from which may be drawn as great a variety of conclusions as there are minds. "The number of mining companies which purport to be in operation on the American shore of Lake Superior and on our islands is said to be 100, and the number of stock shares is not far from 300,000. But notwithstand ing all the fuss that has been, and is still made, about the mining operations here, a smelting furnace has not yet been erected, and only three companies up to the present time have made any shipments of ore. The oldest of these is the Lake Superior Company; the most successful, the Pittsburg and Boston Company; and the other is the Copper Falls Company; all of which are confin'd in their operations to Point Keweenaw. " This point is at present the centre of attraction to those who are worshipping the copper mammon of the age. It is a mountainous district, covered with a compa ratively useless pine forest, exceedingly rocky, and not distinguished for its beautiful scenery. As to the great majority of the mining companies alluded to, they will undoubtedly sink a good deal more money than they can possibly make ; and for the reason, that they are not possessed of sufficient capital to carry on the mining business properly, and are managed by unexperienced and visionary men—a goodly number of whom have failed in every business in which they ever figured, and who are generally adventurers, determined to live by speculation instead of honest labour. The two prin cipal log cabin cities of Point Keweenaw are Copper Harbour and Eagle River. The former is quite a good harbour, and supports a vacated garrison, a news paper, a very good boarding house, and several intern perance establishments. The latter has a fine beach for a harbour, a boarding-house, a saw-mill, and a store, where drinking is the principal business transacted. The number of resident inhabitants in the two towns I I was unable to learn, but the sum total, I suppose, would amount to fifty souls. Altogether, perhaps, 500 miners and clerks may be engaged on the whole Point ; while about as many more during the summer are hang ing about the general stopping places, on the shore, or the working places in the interior. This brotherhood is principally composed of upstart geologists, explorers, and location speculators. From all that I can learn. about the same state of things exists on the Canada side of the lake. Twenty companies are already organised for that section of country, the most promising of which is the Montreal Mining Company ; but not a pound of ore has yet been smelted or taken to market, so that the subject theme,' for the present, is as barren of real interest there as in our own territory. Ration ally speaking, the conclusion of the whole matter . is just this—the Lake Superior region undoubtedly abounds in valuable minerals, but as yet a sufficient length of time has not elapsed to develope its resources. Three quarters of the people (the remaining quarter are among the most worthy of the land) now engaged in mining operations, are what might be termed dishonest speculators and inexperienced adventurers ; but there is no doubt that if a new order of things should be brought into exist ence here, all those who are prudent and industrious would accumulate fortunes. " I ought not to leave this brazen thole without alluding to the science of geology as patronised in the mineral region. Not only does the nabob stock holder write pamphlets about the mines of the Ural Mountains, and other neighbouring regions, but even the broken down New York merchant, who now sells whiskey to the poor miner, strikes his huge whiskers and descants upon the black oxyde, the native ore, and the peculiar formation of every hill-side in the country. Without exception, I believe, all the men, women, and children residing in the copper cities, have been crystalised into finished geologists. It matters not how limited their knowledge of the English language may be; for they look only to the surface of things ; it matters not how empty of common sense their brain chambers may be, they are wholly absorbed in sheath ing their minds and hearts with the bright red copper, and are all loudly eloquent on their favourite theme. " But the grand lever which they use to advance their interests is the word conglomerate,' which answers as a general description of the surrounding country. You stand upon a commanding hill-top, and while lost in the enjoyment of a fine landscape, a copper harbor bear' or bull,' recently from Wall-street, will slap you on the shoulder and startle the surrounding air with the following That whole region, sir, is conglomerate, and exceedingly rich in copper and silver.' You ask your landlady for a drop of milk to flavour your coffee, and she will tell you that her husband haS exchanged the old red cow for a con glomerate location somewhere in the interior,' thereby proving that a comfortable living is a secondary consi deration in this life. You happen to see a little girl arranging some rocky specimens in her baby-house, and on your asking her name, she will probably answer— Conglomerate the man ! my name, sir, is Jane.' But enough. It will not do for me to continue in this strain, for fear that my readers will, like my mining friends, be made crazy by a remarkable conglomerate specimen from the mineral region." FATAL ACCIDENT AT MERTON.—A painful sensa tion has been occasioned in the villages of Mitcham, Tooting, and Merton, by the death of Mr. William New man, of Mitcham, the well-known medical herb grower. On Tuesday morning, about eight o'clock, some men in the employ of Mr. B. Drewett, of Lower Tooting, were at work in a field near the Single-gate. at Merton, when they heard the smothered report of a gun. About eleven o'clock, business calling them to the farther end of the field, they perceived the body of a respectably-dressed man lying across the ditch, with a recently-discharged fowl ing piece lying by his side. The roof of the right side of his skull was blown completely off just above the ear, and the brains lay in the ditch a few inches apart from the head. The men immediately procured assistance, and conveyed the deceased, who was recognised as Mr. Newman, to the Victory Inn, Merton-lane. It appeared that the deceased had left home early in the morning to shoot over his fields, and from the position in which the body was found, there is no doubt that whilst he was in the act of leaping the ditch, which is six feet wide, his foot slipped, and as he fell the trigger caught the hedge, and in a moment the deceased was hurried into eternity. The deceased was 62 years of age, and has left a numer ous family well provided for. An inquest was held yes terday upon the body by Mr. Carter, and a verdict of " Accidental Death " returned. AUGMENTATION OF THE ROYAL REGIMENT OF AR TILLERY. —In consequence of the number of companies required to relieve those on foreign stations whose period of service has expired, it is Oetermined to add two addi tional companies to each battalion, which will augment the number of officers, viz., 20 first captains, 20 second captains, 20 first lieutenants, and 20 second lieutenants; the latter receiving commissions from the Royal Mili tary Academy in the Royal Arsenal, where they are now studying, in order to pass an examination before a board of officers, to receive their promotion. This im portant augmentation will take place in the forthcoming quarter. INDIAN CORN.—A large vessel, with a cargo of 2,500 quarters from Odessa, has arrived " for orders." The demand for, and consumption of, the article here is very great, under the influence of which, and in the absence of supplies, prices have again advanced (since Friday) to the extent of 10s. per ton. The supplies of grain of every description continue small to this market, —Cork Examiner. PRICE SD. MEETING OP MIDDLESEX • MAGISTRATES. The monthly meeting of the magistrates was yester day held at the• Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green. Mr. H. Pownall in the chair. The meeting was very fully attended, because it was known that the question of lessening the number of juvenile offenders and the amelioration of their condition was to be brought under consideration. Accordingly, after some business had been transacted with reference to Coldbath-fields Prison, the report of the committee, appointed on the 9th of April last, for the purpose of inquiring into the best means of checking the growth of juvenile crime, and for promoting the reformation of juvenile offenders, was next read ; and, after adverting to the lamentable condition of the youthful offenders, concluded by suggesting that measures should be at once taken by intercessions with the Government, for the purpose of obtaining the introduction into Parlia ment of a Bill, the preamble of which should in effect state that the fearful extent of juvenile depravity and crime in thmetropolitan districts, and in large and populous towhs, requires generally immediate interfer ence on the part of the Legislature ; that the great causes of juvenile depravity and crime appear to be the absence of proper parental or friendly care, and the ab sence of a comfortable home, and that all children above the age of seven and under the age of fifteen years, suf fering from either of these causes, require protection to prevent their getting into bad company, learning idle and dissolute habits, growing up in ignorance, and be coming an expense and burden on the country as cri minals, and that such protection should be afforded by the county. That an asylum for unprotected and desti tute children be founded by legislative enactment, and placed under the direction and management of the jus tices of the peace for the county of Middlesex, to be called " The County Juvenile Protection Society." And the report pointed out, in fourteen clauses, what should be the principal enactments, the visiting justices to be empowered to make rules and regulations, to be sanctioned by the Secretary of State, and have the force of law, &c. After some discussion the report was received, and ordered to be taken into consideration on the next county day. The question of the erection of a new lunatic asylum again came on for discussion, and, after occupying the attention of the Court for several hours, a series of reso lutions were passed, by a large majority, for the erection of the new asylum, and for the appointment of a corn mittee to select a site. The Court adjourned a few minutes before six o'clock. THE LATE. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE AT LAMBETH. Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Carter held an inquest at the Hero of Waterloo Inn, Waterloo-road, on the body of Mary Ann Southey, otherwise Mary Ann Ro bertson, aged 16; the dwarf who lost her life at the Sre which occurred on the morning of Wedliesday, at Mr. Fergusson's wax-work exhibition, in the New-cut, Lambeth. The jury having been sworn, proceeded to view the body, which was lying in the vaults of St. John's Church. Mr. James Fergusson said that he was the proprietor of the wax-work exhibition, No. 32, Uhalcraft-terrace, New-cut, Lambeth. The exhibition was opened at ten o'clock in the morning, and closed at ten at night. On the evening of Tuesday last witness and Mrs. Edwards, his housekeeper, had been spending the evening at the Surrey Theatre. They returned home at twelve o'clock, when the shop was closed, and he understood that the deceased had retired to bed. Not having a fire up-stairs, he went into the kitchen to take his supper. About a quarter of an hour after that time he sent his servant out on an errand, and on her return she cried out, " Master, master, the house is on fire!" On witness run ning up stairs he found the exhibition-room all on fire, and the flames were rolling up the staircase. The CORONER—Do you know whether or not the servant took a light with her when she went out? Wit ness—l understand that she took a lighted candle with her, and that she placed it on one of the organs in th e middle of the exhibition. The CORONER—Was any attempt made by you to save the deceased? Witness—lt could not be done. The staircase was very narrow, and the flames were ascending rapidly. The CORONER—But was not any attempt made to get to her from the window? Witness—Even that was impracticable, for the fire burned so fiercely that the flames extended nearly half across the roadway. The CORONER—Can you form any opinion as to how the fire originated? Witness—Only by supposing that some person who had visited the exhibition during the ' evening had dropped the end of a lighted cigar, which might have smouldered for some time, and then have burst forth in a flame. I did not, however, detect the smell of fire, nor yet the escape of gas, on my return , home. Mr. Robert Thomas Barrow, deputy foreman of the West of England Fire-office, said that on the morning of Wednesday last he was called to Mr. Fergusson's premises, which he found were enveloped in flames from the bottom to the top. At that time there was no pos sibility of entering the place. He assisted to extinguish the flames. The fire having been subdued witness pro cured some"scaling ladders, and on entering the second floor back he found the deceased lying partly in and partly out of bed. Maria Biggs, a servant in the employ of Mr. Fergus son, having spoken to the time her master went out, the hour he returned from the theatre, and the number of persons in the premises at the time, she added that she was quite certain the fire was not wilfully caused by any party. - The jury returned a verdict "That the deceased died from the effects of burning, caused by the house having accidentally taken fire." PUBLICATIONS. This day, Second Edition, price One Shilling, Mr. W. RAY SMEE on the INCOME-TAY and MALT-TAX. THE INCOME TAX, its. Extension Proposed, abolishing the Malt-tax, Window-tax, and Reducing the Tea Duties. By WILLIAM RAY SMEE. Second Edition, with New Matter, Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhill. EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTIES in the LADIES' GAZETTE of FASIIION for DECEMBER, which contains double the number of WINTER FASHIONS given in any other work. Price One Shilling, post free Is. 6d. A superb Extra Plate Gratis, and Ball and Evening Dresses, Walking Dresses, Children's Dresses, Cloaks, Bonnets, Caps, &c., in endless variety. 70 noires, and 100 Patterns, all of startling novelty, Descriptions, Tales, Poetry. G. Berger, Hol i rvell-street, Strand, and all Booksellers. " E DE'S CITY WEEKLY ALMANACK is a very useful memorandum to be placed in the °glee of men of business. It states opposite to each day of the week the day of the month, and the meetings of bankrupts and insolvents appointed for that day—with a blank space for engagements, &c. A paper of this kind has been carried on for some years in Birmingham, and has been essentially useful." " This neat Almanack is the best memorandum which a mercantile man can have."—Douglis Jerreld's Newspaper. :Published by J. Clayton, 320, Strand. Delivered every Saturday (for ensuing Week), to subscribers. THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION. NORT ON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended as a simple but certain remedy to all Who suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious and Live Complaints ; they act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient, impar ing strength to the stomach, and composure to the nervous system, Sold in bottles at Is. 134 d., 2s. 9d., and I Is, each, in every town in the kingdom. CAUTION.—Be sure to ask for "NORTON'S PILLS," and do not be persuaded to purchase an imitation. AGRICULTURAL__REPORT FOR _ - NOVEMBER. (From the farmer's Magazine.) Foremost in importance to the agricultural body at this particular period of the year is the state of the Weather for out-door farm operations. That experienced during nearly or quite the whole of the month just brought to a conclusion has proved unusually propitious to the sowing of the winter wheats ; hence, as a matter of cdurse, that work has progressed with considerable rapidity, and under the most favourable auspices. In many parts of England the plants have already appeared above ground, and it is highly gratifying for us to be enabled to observe that we Hever recollect to have seen them finer or in a more healthy state. These observa tions refer, be it understood, not to any particular locality, but to most our large corn districts, over which we have travelled for the purpose of forming our con clusions respecting the many features of interest to our farmers. The'value of the opinion frequently expressed, that a change in our import laws must have the effect of throwing out of cultivation a large portion of our wheat lands, from the inability of the home growers to compete with the foreigner, is now about to be tested. We our selves have looked upon the late alteration in the corn laws as indicative of low prices here in years of great abundance ; but, at the same time, we have endeavoured to enforce our honest conviction that it would be utterly impossible for farming to be carried on in this country, unless wheat—by far the most valuable crop we can pro duce—continue to form the principal article of growth with us. This point of our argument cannot be more fairly illustrated than by experience ; and, from what we have recently witnessed, and from the remarks of our numerous correspondents, we maintain that the year 1847 will show a much larger breadth of land under wheat than has been the case during the last ten years. We would observe this is no idle assumption, though it is a most conclusive proof of the energy of our agriculturists to keep pace with the rapidly increasing wants of the population. Many parties may feel dis posed to argue that the increased cultivation we have here alluded to is p ure l y the result o f t h e prevailing comparatively high p r i ces. T o an exten t, s uch is un questionably the c ase ; b ut feelin strongly impressed with our extensiv e an d i ncreas i ng wa nts as a nation, and the great necessity f or supp l y i ng t h ese wants, in order that at future p er i o d s we may b e i n dependent as far as possible of all c on ti ngenc i es, t h e res ult of depen dence upon the for e i gn cu l t i vators, an d , f ur ther, the im portance of keeping the labouring population fully em ployed and well fed, all which matters are closely con nected with native industry, we very much doubt whether —unless indeed our general policy, commercial as well as political. receive an unexpected ancf, by some, long , . dreaded convulsion—the prices of wheat will ever be lowered to that point at which it will be impossible to cultivate it. It would perhaps be unfair for us to draw inferences from the past season, what has been one of extreme interest, and in which we have had to report the failure not only of the potato.crop, but likewise a consi derable falling off in the produce of all kinds of spring corn ; all which circumstances have increased the con sumption of wheat far beyond that of the ordinary run of years. Still, in our judgment, it would be opposed to a practical view of matters to argue that the cultiva tion of wheat will be materially affected by the import ation of a few h un d re d thousand quarters of foreign grain annually. The next point to which we shall direct attention is the state of the stocks of wheat, both old and new, in the hands of the home growers. The stocks of last year's growth are very limited, and a few weeks will make a total clearance of them ; but, notwithstanding the un usually large deliveries at the various markets, which have been made in excellent condition, those or the pre sent season are good and of prime quality. Here, then, is a matter which cannot fail to have some influence upon future prices, and maintain a sensible effect upon consumption. This subject being one of the most vital interest to our readers, a few observations upon the statements which have found their way into many con temporary prints may .be useful. 'Ort the subject of the relative value of wheat we have - already expressed ourselves to the effect that though the imports of grain from America and elsewhere may be large during the coming year, the demand will not be more than ade quately supplied ; hence present rates may be consi dered tolerably safe. • We have read with much attention the numerous highly-coloured statements tates to su p p ly respecting with h the capabilities " bread stuffs ; " yet we see nothing whatever in them to create any uneasiness—circumstanced as we are at the present moment—or that a great fall in our quotations will be produced thereby, for the simple reason that from no other quarter of the globe can we expect to derive large supplies of corn for a considerable period. High prices —at least much higher than those now ruling in our markets—we do not anticipate, because we feel j ustified this it se s ason is in the assertion that the evils resulting from the partial failure in the potato crop—partial we only consider it— and the comparative falling off in the supplies of barley, oats, beans, and peas, have been greatly albeviinted by the large quantities of grain and flour which h ave passed plea Id beyond the customs for home consumption, since the conunence superior description, consequently is of a very yielding: a much amount of really good flour than ordinal ry. These greater induce us to e • circumstances, therefore, .onceiv( I that we can entertain no idea of a famine, of fami ne nri es, c or of ha a doubt eflt ef tthhaet presentthe whea y t e ar. produced Ag a a great depression in our market. r In the early part of the month—at which time the mil lers and others were well in stock, and the supplies o f most grain on offer considerably on the incressse--cce ewe tively little business was transacted in wheat: (Jr other articles, and the quotations suffered a pretty general de cline ; but towards the close the demand became sisnady, though the actual abatement previously submitted b's was not recovered. Less activity has been observed i n the demand for both fat and lean stock, and, in son ie in stances, the currencies have had a downward ten( lency. This latter circumstance must, in a great measa re, be attributed to the immense importations of foreign stock, which have taken place under the new tariff, in L ondon and at the various outports, which have greatly exc .eeded those of any month during the present year. The fact that the potatoes have been on the irx !mase in the metropolis and elsewhere, and that the cow on of that esculent has much improved, is strongly corr o bo rative of the views we have all along expressed, ef. pe cially as prices have fallen from 10s. to 15s. per ton, viz., that the actual losses by the disease have been over estimated, as far as England and Scotland are es in cerned. It is very satisfactory to observe that the turreiprand ... .. _ . ' (.....--. M . ii •....,, . ..- ,• . ... _ . •. . • - 011111111. , . • _ A . - . -11) t' 4 , 1 / 4 ;c.s k - , , 71N „5.• am' • 3 1 - 4 t , 4 , ' 11k J , vrs- , ---- , t ',l-. 1 " 0 AV ' ) . - ''')'.‘-? ' ,-'-' ) ''''' - ' ri - Av - -' ' -- / ---. 's9 ; ,:„ ' i l g l " 1- ,ir ' '.:.:' jt•!: --':_?-------...(..,^ ' r-, 4 '2,, e - -- , --,' —•- '' -- ' .-,.' -IV -z , , , .; - , t 4 . + ' .„- f -,,,,,---, : „ „-4 ..-., , *- •::;t:; - Ji. , ~.... - ' ~...4 ' .....-. , _,-,-_,..::;..." (ii- , 4 , I ---- , . ......,,. . . i ,„ ''..._...' " 0 '? ,-- "' -' ',.. . ' ,-. 4. ' - c Ei - j ; ~t 4 '''''.-- ' 44.4 4,.\ -' 4 „.,. „ /.. ir ._,,,•_, t, , ,_,,,1„0, 4,. ,4.1. iw------ - --,.....744(5t,-,tx ,i. oiE ~ i ~,..,.,.....3 2_ ,_,,,,,....tz.,,),,(,,.% iii, ,s \ ---4.--=,.. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY.—The corporation of this borough have voted an address to her Majesty on the occa,ion of her passing through the borough, which has been forwarded to the Secretary of State for presentation. The Belleisle troop-ship, Captain Kingcome, has left Devonport, for Barbadoes. Lieutenant Cator, late of this ship, is appointed First of the Birkenhead, fitting at Sheerness as a steam trooper. The Rattlesnake surveying -vessel, Captain Owen Stanley, was paid advance yesterday, and this afternoon she was inspected, and her crew mustered by Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, immediately after which she sailed for Plymouth, en route to her destination. The Maria Somes transport, Lieutenant Black agent, Mr. W. King master, sailed from the Downs on the 29th ult. for the West Indies, with a detachment of the 38th Regiment, consisting of Lieut. Green, Ensign Daniels, assistant-surgeon, surgeon, and 80 privates ; also Col. French and Lieut. Chamberlayne, 2d West India Regi ment, and Mr. Mouat, deputy storekeeper at Bermuda. The Vulture steam-frigate, Captain M`Dougal, was at Hong-Kong on the 16th of September. Assistant Adjutant-General John Wilson, of the Royal Marines (Brevet Major, 1834), has retired on the full pay of a Lieutenant-Colonel. This gallant veteran was First Lieutenant of the Defence, 74, at Trafalgar, served at the capture of the Saintes, expedition to Wal cheren, defence of Cadiz, and was in the Macedonian when captured by the United States frigate United States. Served on shore in the attack on New Orleans, 1814. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 2.—ln consequence of this being the birth-day of the Emperor of the Brazils, Captain Ignacio and the officers of the frigate Constituicao, now under repair at this dockyard, observed the national de monstrations usual on the occasion, and their expressions of fidelity were most heartily responded to by the local Government authorities. At early dawn the Brazilian flag was hoisted at the house of the Brazilian Vice-'Con sulate, and at ten o'clock high mass was performed at the Roman Catholic Chapel at Stonehouse, by the Rev. W. Riley, the resident priest. A number of the officers and men of the frigate being present, a general thanksgiving was offered by the whole congregation in commemoration of the auspicious event. Early in the day the Vigo hulk, lying in Hamoaze, near the Brazilian frigate, and occu pied by her crew; was gaily dressed in colours ; and at noon a royal salute of 21 guns was fired by her Majesty's ship Queen, 120, Captain Sir H. J. Leeke, and the Belleisle troop ship, Captain Kingcome, which were similarly adorned, in the Sound; and by her Majesty's ship Cale donia, 120, Captain Manly H. Dixon, in Hamoaze, and from the batteries on Mount Wise. Port Admiral Sir John West and General Sir H. Murray, Commander of the forces in the Western District, give public dinners, to which the Earl of Mount-Edgecumbe, the. Earl of Morley, the Earl of St. Caarmans, the' heads of depart ments, and other gentletrAn are invited. In the evening these haspitable entertainers, and their distinguished guests accept an invitation from Captain. Ignacio and his I officers to a ball . ar.d supper, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Plymouth, where the splendid ball-rdom has been taste fully prepared. Alaout 500 persons are expected to be present, among ,whom,: besides the .above, will be S ir , Samuel Pym t Ad m i ra l Superintendent of her Majesty's Dockyard ; Mr. Fox, the Brizilian Vice-Consul ; M . r. Bulteel, Mayor of Plymouth; Captain Bulkeley, Vtce- Commodore of the Royal Western Club, &c. Don Pedria attains the age of 21 this day, having been born the 2d 'of December, 1825. 'PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Nov. Bt .—Acting Master—Edward Maunder, to the Mutine. ; Master--P. C. Bean, to the. Tortoise. Surgeon—John Wilsfan (.3.), to the Caledonia. Assistant Surgeon-.-Charles S. Lester to the Recruit. Paymaster and Purser—Thomas D. Gulliver, to the Crocodile. st yte T h Atehhecoaabntaseheewmer rviobserved grace, aßoyale Duchess ofalbl coil! and tedy 7 vt ah o e nrne observers;" e t aa n abl s t o i ad e vn r e iotha Opera., s l,se rba,a justice ah.ertteet, e d e extreme wast to youth, pleased every one. If report be t' sue, she is a very lively young l a dy— ra th er too much E Jo, ndeed, for the staid prudery of the Tuileries. tome; of her sallies are said to have been sharply reproved , by the Queen, who is solemnly rigid ; an d h er esca p a d es arc rep r esente d to have displeased the prim princes ses of the royal palace. It is even said that her first, interview with the royal family was marked by a piece tof indecorousness — in embracing the King she accid,entally deranged the royal wig, which is somewhat of 'cl.r.e largest and curliest, and instead of making ab excus , a or saying nothing, she had the irreverence to burst in'm a hearty fit of laughter! —Paris Correspondent of the Brighton Gazette. - FIRE IN DITICE-STREE7%, GROS VENOR 7 SQUARE.—. Last night, shortly before irate, a serious five broke out at No. 41, :Duke -street, next Moor to the ,Barley Mow ker and hit. Bristow, boot-maker. 'The flames hTaarvneersns,..omcacupie,d conjointly by Mr. Pierman, saddler and were first discovered in the shop, and a Strenuous effort was made to subdue them by buckets 'it water before th e engines arrived, but this was found 'unpossible; the fire spread rapidly, ascended the stairralse, penetrated the - back rooms, and forcing its way,,through the windows, ' ignited the workshops of Mr. Bogrierr, cabinet-maker, in George-yard, immediately over Lord Canning's stables, which were also ignited, but h iQ, Lordship's coach horses were saved. On the arrival c,f the engines a copious supply of water was obtained; but though the firemen ex.-rted themselves to the utmost they were unable to get the flames extinguished before eleven o'clock. an d not until they had passed nearly through the building in which they began, and also through Mr. Boguert's workshops at the rear. Unfortunately, Mr. Tiernan and Mr. Bristow were nat insured, ‘ Mr. Cove, the land lord of the house, has also lost furniture; but h e was insured in the Alliance.. A clerk in the employment of M. Forthomme, a TILE COBDI4y r NATIONAL TRIBUTE FUND.—The manufacturer at Belbec, w as t wo days backp n r u o m cee e d r in o i usual weekly eeting of the members of the Manchester i n a g i g , about five in the morning, to pay s b Committee far ; the promotion of this undertaking was workmen residing there, when, on arriving at Beuzville, held in the Ll' day evening. vague Rooms, Newall's - buildings , o n Tues• a man stopped the h orse, w hi lst another proceeded. to Mr. William Shuttleworth in the chair. break in the hind part of the vehicle, to get at the mo* e y Mr. Pattiss on, the secretary, reported that the fund had which was iu the well. The clerk, on recovering fr om this week b making a t. een increased by the amount of 243/. Is. 9d., . his surprise, rapidl y d rew out a p i sto l , an d was direr,ting ital, up to the present date, of 77,716/. 6s. 51 it towards the robber holding the horse, when the pistol Mr. Noltro . stated that 161. 6s. had been received from went off accidentally, and wounded the animal 'slightly. Manche silf,./. ; 251. from Mottram and Mosley; 7/. ls. in the ear. The horse, being frightened, at or ice took from (M oy l e _ ; 41. 2s. 6d. from Hazlegrove; 12/. 12s. 61 the bit between his teeth, and started off, ' Knocking from Accrington and Ilaslingden; 101. from Blue Pits, down the robber who was holding him, « an d never Rochdale; and 50/. from the Altrincham district; giving stopped until it reached Breaute. The cler' k there in it total of I 28/. 2s. received during the last week from formed the gendarmerie, but the men have n9' ; b e e n since 1 those Meel ;.-211 - anchester Guardian. discovered.—Galignani.. • r ~J_ FLANDERS MAIL. -~~~-r.G Bausems, DEC. I.—The Chamber of Represents - tives adopted yesterday the Budget of the Department of Foreign Affairs, many amendments were proposed in the discussion of the articles, most of which were re jected. Baron de Buissiere, Ambassador from the King of the French to the King of Holland arrived yesterday at Brussels from Paris. His Excellency succeeds Baron Bois le Comte, the late ambassador. All the insurgents of Galicia who have been put on their trial by the Austrian authorities; have been con demned to be hanged, but it was said at Cracow, that the Government at Vienna would grant them a commuta tion of their punishment on the occasion of the incorpo ration of that city with the Austrian empire. They will probably be imprisoned for life in the fortress of Spell burg, and some will have their punishment commuted for banishm ent, The Belgium Association, in favour of free-trade, will hold its third public sitting on Thursday next, the Ith of December, at seven o'clock in the evening. SILICIAN FRONTIER, Nov. 22.—The revolutionary movement in Galicia was lately very far from being ap peased, as the resident nobles were encouraging it more and more openly and undisguisedly. A meeting of the nobles was to have taken place at Cracow in the middle of this month, but as a large' military force was stationed there, it was deemed advisable, after mature delibera tion, that this town should not be the theatre of action, and it was determined that Wieliezka should be the place of .rendezvons.. A large number of nobles ac tually assembled there, and private mee ti ngs W ere held without the l eas t appedrance of apprehension.- The ar rogance and turbulence of the old Polish character was very openly manifested, and plainly indicated that the central revolutionary board at Paris has excited new hopes and represented them as near to their realisation. In the midst of all this excitement the news suddenly arrived of the dissolution of the republic of Cracow. They were not prepared for such a blow; it was deemed utterly impossible that the three powers could have the sanction of England and France .for such a step, and it was considered yet more impossible that they could ven ture upon such a measure without such sanction. It was impossible there "could be a more complete and instantaneous change than was 'effected by this unex pected news upon the assemblies at Wieliezka. The turbulence and arrogance, which had evidently.been in a great measure assumed, were suddenly converted into the greatest consternation, and they` dispersed quietly, perfectly confounded and overwhelmed. This fact plainly shows that. the 'measures adopted by the three powers was urged upon them by "the force of circum stances. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 11.—The cholera has been raging in Bagdad since the commencement of the Ra mazan. It broke out with great violence at tlae very outset, and the popular festivals caused it to spread in such a manner, that, in less than a fortnight, 4,000 per sons had fallen victims, though a third part of the in habitants had fled. From Bagdad the contagion had reached Karrnanschuk, and spread on both banks of the Tigris. Neschiad Pasha had established a quarantine in Klankin, between Karmanschuk and Bagdad, but it availed nothing. Recent letters from Syria do not con firm the previous statements, of the appearanae of the cholera in Aleppo and Damascus, but it still raged in Taucis, where, on the 11th of October, eleven persons died of it ; on the 13th, thirty ; and on the 14th, 150. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. (From the Supplement Extraordinary to the Swan River News, and Western Australian Chronicle.) ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF COPPER IN WES TERN AITSTRALIA.—FORTY DAYS LATER.-- SEVENTY-NINE DAYS FROM FREMANTLE. Swan River .News Office, Dec. 1, 1846. By the Lightning, by way of Singapore, we have let ters from Fremantle to the 14th Sept., containing the glorious news of the discovery of copper ore in Western Australia. Treading on the heels of the startling an nouncement we made last month, of the discovery of coal, these reports must prepare our readers for the de velopment of rich mineral treasures in the colony. W e publish the news as we received it:— (From our Occasional Correspondent) " The Inquirer has lately contained rumours of the discovery of copper; I -have, this morning, visited Mr. Davey of Fremantle,, on whose land the ore has been found. I have seen several specimens, and their solution in acids, of undoubted copper brought down from the neighbourhood of the river Avon. Mr. Davey's cautious habits and general character for veracity enable me to give full reliance to his statement. G. L." Another report states that Mr. Davey had. discovered copper-ore lying on the surface of his land. lie had smelted it and obtained a small , portion of copper, but was about to mike further investigations when the news left. PUBLIC MEETING. OF THE DE MOCRATIC COMMITTEE FOR POLAND'S REGENERATION. On Monday evening last, November 30th, a public meeting of the members and friends of the above Com mittee, took place at the German Society's Hall of meeting, Drury-lane. Ernest Jones, Esq., President of the Committee, was called to the chair; and opened the business by a brief but eloquent address on the wrongs of Poland, and the duty of all nations to unite together to rescue that country from her spoliators and oppres sors. His remarks were heartily,applsiuded. The following reiOlutions ° - were unanimously adopted : • Moved by Mr. KEEN, seconded by Mr. Mor, and supported by M. MICHELOT "I. That. holding in horror and detestation the several acts of spoliation committed by the Russian, Austrian, and Prussian despotisms, known in history as the partitions of Poland, this meeting recognises the Revolution of the 4 29th of November, 1830, as a sacred manifestation' on the'part of the Polish people in vindi cation of their inalienable r i g ht to independence and freedom ; and this meeting venerating the heroes and martyrs who fought, fell, and have suffered, in, and since that revolution, declares its sympathy with the survivors of that struggle, and its resolution to aid therm by . every possible means in pro mot i ng t h e o bj ect of their mission.' - Moved by Mr . C SCRAPPER, seconded by Mr. E. STALLWOOD, and supported by Mr. H. BAUER:_ "11. That while regarding with veneration the heroic efforts of the Polish patriots of 1830, this meeting con siders the insurrection at Cracow, on the 22d of Feb ruary, 1846, as the manifestation of a more democratic movement, because made no t only in support of the na tional independence of Poland, but also in support of the equal rights of the entire Polish people; and this meet ing, accepting the Cracow manifesto as the charter of Polish liberty, rejoices to learn that the said manifesto has been adopted by the great mass of the exiled hereto who poured out their blood in the struggle of 1830; and this meeting recommends to the British people the pro priety of signalising the 22d of February, 1847, by some public demonstration in behalf of Poland and the prin ciples of the Cracow manifesto." MOved by Mr. JULIAN Heitsizir, and seconded by-Mr. H. Ross:— "111. That this meeting invokes the just hatred of alt nations against the Austrian murderers of the assassi nated victims in Gallicia; and this meeting, regarding the recent seizure of the republic of Cracow by. Austria to be not only the crowning act of the long list of atro-. cities committed by Poland's spoliators, but also mgioss and irreparable violation of the " Treaty' a of Tlenna," declares that treidv to be t no ,longer'' b i nd' ng upon Europe ; and, theref ore, - considers that the qiivernment of Great Britain is now at liberty to fulfil the desires, of the national will, by insisting upon the mstoration,itot of Cracow only, but of Poland, to the fall extent of her ancient boundaries." On the motion of Messrs. Mor and BAII.Elt; a sub committee was appointed to draw up an address to the British people, founded on the foregoing resolutions; t tLe h lutions to . publish • -ose,, furtherm a n d m i t resolvedt e also b that above at authorised arceospo y of-the above reso .s‘aAildtd w d s r u a e s b s lutions should be transmitted to Lord Palmerston. It having been announced that the Fraternal Demo crats would assemble on next Monday evening, a.t eight o'clock, in the same room, for the purpose of rallopting an address in reply to the French democrats, they - meet i ng concluded by singing the " Marseillaise." /4 , £44U. - • ' --.--,--......--. I Vp i -IL THIS EVENING. VT . ENTERTAINMENTS. otllttl-ILser°shY Hall—Tuesday and Friilay Evenings. Ive; ° °Bo,,,,''''' Will give the second of his series of Entertainments 4 'ing ; I ' s ° 1 Scotland TIII9 EVENING, at Eight o'clock, when he ee '‘ s 4at,, variety of favourite Songs and Ballads, for which s TiVi.'"e• Pi anoforte, Mr. Land. 1,, k4 Co ' ' f t Z (l Programmes Ina be had at Messrs. Keith, Prowse, '' ..(l et f' . ; s '"eaPside • at Messrs y Smith, Elder, and Co.'s, Cornkill ; I' , (-----2`l,ZLiall. - • • ' 40 .&L b POLYTECHNIC INS'I'LI:UTION. .t op t tler ESSOR s By PERMISSION'. from all 'ther e ?,'elme ne r e nCENBEIN'S GUN l ' ITatTlft r g on, „ith it tll - Ploaiv- eo ecently before the pubrc O ,_ T is T __ 1i ) the e ,,f roPounds, by Dr. RYAN, d Ily Half- past Three; at 7 tn'trincs i ` i dags of Mondays, Wednesday s, a and Fridays. SPA' by Prof °f the. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH DE R M OG ON E S I ZR a ti PC4l:t ;,„easor BACHHOFFNER. The OXYHYD IT NG Ex_ iii,'„,tNIPN.4uIIOSCOPES. The PHYSIOSCOPE D I t in N IP l c * The DISSOLVING VIEWS, y - • c. CHARLES tr i s.''..- ;---........,,ztdMia5i0n le: Schools, half-price. Th 4. tI IOP.I.AN SERENADERS. Fist4,l-1-ec lebradted JAMES'S t B t T h i epien r TIIEATRE Harringto n White, lert e ta', 4 l9',"_Gernaoll. 'whose . entertainments last season at the 14,,"Itinie;eatre were so eminently successful, and whose recent th.,,74, wt,,,t th e Provinces have been attended, with unexampled files t h eatr e the honour of reinniing their entertainmentsatthe th e :erne ever? °lcr TUESDAY EVENING, Des. 15. and of cont inui ng Tb l e t ristr4 l.7 T esday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, during ,1 1 11bli e ' l .l . 11.... - • • • '-• F l, 1 - "T i bythe '',._ re anectftilly cautioned that the Nongs and Melodies, all' - X•Mitr e Party at the St. James's Theatre, are published s 4 1,J-I t ell . tie: * ll'a Library, 33, Old Bond-street. None other IV, ~,,.. L ...eatre, Doc. 1, 1846. NT E A lit A , 41 .. 1 :____ TO ABERDEEN - --mrd 2 tr-DUCTION OF FARES. 1 91,...... een 1 .„ ry 8"..al Navigation Company's Ships will start as "=lb t " l .olsTb o „,, (al, °f At t - • ,— Saturday, December 5, at 11 a.m. ~, Tti ,:. ~ , r,l ; PE l gN—Saturday, December 12, at 10 a.m. .44,' °l*Ati•-'n.'lT---Saturday, December 19, at 11 a.m. 217 ~,,es, sh,„'-e4JEEN—Saturday, December 26, at 10 a.m. Wharf, ' "eAp4 ea d Etagle, Regent-circus, or Aberdeen Steam 7 11 14k2Cor,' CH ARLES WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY, Agent. ( ' Nu,,apr. new iron steam-ship Duke of Sutherland will be li, nverness station early in the spring. _ e d VES A, 45 4 .....N D STAR tend BLACK WALL 'lli n t t ali It • PACKETS. P g the MI inclnded in One Payment upon every paggege. ,i 411 th cl an ' I k m el , ger and delay of the Poo . Rai - 4; o s c . ti ee r u k. newl ck Wharf, Blackwall, at 9%, 10%, 12, 1%, 3, ' I N ha , e 4 uadaYs, 9%, 1034, 134, 4, and 5 o'clock. The ''ele'w 'f" cluf!rter of an hour before each _o_f these U l m , e 3 s ;and !".. 11 It, s d a ce Pier," Gravesend, at 734, 8%, 9 , ( 2 , _ 1172 ' tiltri• oth e r s ' . 7%, 11 72 , I, 3, and 5 o'clock. . ‘it--Tie.e, Packets can at the Grays .or Greenhithe Piers. HP, r4ve sead, Nov. 24, 1846. ~,faid,,,,,§t LP-SUPPORT- INSTITUTION, tot, , ur eth --, .7 'Voluntary Contributions.) for' the Cure of Stricture C 4 l a r r 'd (1 1 :,; i :d, all-other Diseases of Urinary Organs, Nervous, 4 vet ' eok-..? -,,,' at Debility. • - 4h 'so '''-'• C OURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L., 2, Chandos-street, terse r 4 °4lle„,,tire•'4l4l,44, thirraen, clerks, mechanics, and the wklng eu e rg ial e s e el expense. t : °l 3' ' itt l ' i l e tt k i ;11801 Luetrel" medicine ufrra, i lo a Iftreecasofesex, gratuitous pe llittip:argery adioinng the Surgeon's residence. 7 )4 FOLD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE 11(1 0 ' 4 ,„ Ta i • NITA, SH OW , 1846. 14 - 1 1 . 2 t h. llt„ tt,,'V,' IE P R"K T II S IB . ITI , So . N of PRIZE CATTLE, SEEDS, , arc ill tae place on the 9th, 10th. llth, )41:z r re. eee taber, at the . HORSE BAZAAR, King-street, Port tr, Ye4,.' 4 11e p t end s - pc: rerlt,, ermarient Building, in place of the usual Tent, was 0.„4 , 11,. ove r ''',,' arid the Impleme nt ' Galleries are, this year, made ,or t - ' ere 4 `: 3 ,, t1 , bie the sPacemrm erly so occuped. I,ll7en'h, enabled to view this National , Exhibition with perfect ia.t° 43.11 gi1t till Nine in the Evening—Lighted up after e A lleriloen. ‘ e Ci p Admittance One Shilling. ______ th e l ion ' I N T WA LI. RAIL WAY• •h il to 4 b C ' t br e : It t ' l ° o iri l' s -s a i t t, r 'rnt 4l 4e ra Z o g n iven, that in pursuance of the provisio ns of ,•,„ , the FIRST GENERAL M E E TING T sit. te,, °B ° Pr o , r °, o ~."'s undertaking, will be held in the Asse m b ly tnoon. ,' "‘,, Ealavnetor4"(tDNESDAY, the 16th December next, a ...'' vote at „°'lly who havh 'been previously registered can t„ ‘4e meeting. "NI p., . JOSEPH THOMAS TREFFRY, Chairman. -4, 1a , a, „ZILLIA.AI H. BOND, Secretary. t A e l b h.. e seal t/-434e,'',sqlce, 80, Lemon-street, Truro, , 'qo d t 2venaber, 1846. 4' . it4 etie -c-a Les will be issued immediately after the above ° R g has been held. N 4 ;'ot ie ,, ,N- WALL RAI LWA Y. ot r Z the, 'thereby given that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEET- Lert tea I t Y nooZPrietera in this undertaking Will be held, in the 13„ 1 ,31,1 1 '„_ 4 t 6 11 , ',at Truro, on WEDNESDAY,. the 16th day of Decem fi '‘e of . sAtion 0 elock hi the Afternoon to consider the propriety of N kty Bl ; the C ° t 0 for an Act for the aetion of the Deri, j 'ad fo r '. ll Railway hetween Plymouth a n d s point near 'k l - 011 a PoWera to purchase , lease, or jointly construct and ..4 ' t t u,. he Stalt h t lta South Devon :-. `: R-11w., and worics.2til s tro to pr i % ''' l ,, , "Nller u t - 3,,,.. l ''„errY. and to sell or lease the New '''''' t t ' and Exeter /V e o ,, - ....may. Company, or A. tbr „. . , ay i Company. C `'`VarlY, or to the Sou th Devon sN, ttaii " . * JOS. Trio. TREFFRY, R Chairman. 1 . BOND, secretary. * Itatival °Mee . , so - , Lemon-street, Truro, . • 21st November, 1846. . ..: °t/ VAIN A LA . SAMBRE RAILWAY, k 4 the Direct to NAMUR and to CH ROY. kstin Directors of th above Company have the greatest pleasure in lf4 4 ,:tbled to amlunce to their Shareholders the accession to President of the Banque de ~ e rd of M. A. Goldsmid, Esq., C*t„lo Belgium. httic'retc" take this -opportunity of requesting that the few t it aes which have not yet been sent in to this office for the par ,of their being exchanged fer Pita -' -EnPeu may be trans rlr:! e rth the least possible delay, in order Shar es, that the necessary •NA'aNz i o n. may be Made for the paymentof the kalf-yearly d, due on the Ist January next,of 4i, per cent. on the 6/. per i lntiq Bp- . ' 4 , 1 1 , , c i n . GEO. DANCE, Secretary. eedle qtreets NOVetniter 27, 1846. Mo l y )),_ w r ,„ ,alaittE,__ STAFFORDSHIRE, and tih,tsi.,ESTERSHIRE JUNCTION, and .DIRECT EAST 74.1'; SintrutTNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY , ptt.,:p,,,eholders are hereby infermed that the PARLIA -4% br!„7I()EPOSITS Of the 'Plans, sections, and References, A s t.._ 'L'. MADE' en the 30 th - ultimo. •- • lif•tig BY order, • • R. S. •DIACKENZIIiI, Sec. Alitt,art.e, Westminster, D ec . 2 , 1846. Ore" ! - E STER ; q • MIDLAND , and GREA T 1.1•113 h er GRIMSBY JUNCTION RAILWAY. tAli , u, p ti ,' ,, Y . given, that the above Company has been DIS e "olde rs '''taant to the Act 9 and 10 Vie., cap. 28. nlcie,,,,, e to t 4 S erli) and Banker's Reeelpts are desired to forward 14, }, Ol , Of 48 Se rip who, on receipt thereof, will remit the 1 ' clt 4er to`, 64 ' Der. Share, together with a Certificate entitling toy) - thrtlier pro rata division of the Funds of the Corn . a ft er ell the liabties of the Company are discharged. I teth By order, -. • ' t,' '4 .B: 4l arri . „:" - FRANCIS PARKER, Secretary. ' 444 - S er a 1 Ist a celnuer,. 1846. °1 14 3, 0f Dtal, 13ossIble for the Directors to know all the present St", ° hiain o , l : e av _t_tee who havoknot xeceived a copy of their R 1 1tp vt , py ...."" applica t ion to the S ecre ta ry.