The Sun. — London, England, 1846-10-14 00:00:00

TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN. OFFICE, Oar. 10, 1846. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Theodore _ Salvesen, as Consul at Grangemouth, for his Majesty the King of Hanover. WAR-OFFICE, Oar. 13. ffi e d Ocers List of Casualties by Death of Non-Commission ttalion and Private Soldiers of her Majesty's 60th (lst„ Ba dur i n ) g and 86th Regiments of Foot, in the East Indies, the month of June last. 60th Foot (Ist Battalion)—James Arnoldi v l% i llllicahma Brittle, i worth, William Ancant, Samuel Abrahan3,Budden, William Thomas Buttery, William Brookes, h Canning, George Middle, George 8001, William Buley,g William Chew, C Cakebread, William J. "illiam Crain, 31i- Samuel Churchill, James Clark,harltonw, TChouo l tn eh as an E , d G ge e s or 3 g l e ar D k a E v d is .. , ch .el Coulehan ( Bugler), Thom as Patrick Dowdle, William Doweir e teher, John Forbes, William Dow ers, wards, Charles Farmer, John F Forbes (Sergeant), .James Gahagan (Bugler), Alexander Charles Grant, Francis Gore, Geddis, James Gibbs, Adam Guthrey, Thomash Haywood, John Hendry (Sergeant), Patrick Harrison, Thomas Hart, Willi a m Hastings, J'iluepglies, James Inglis, William , lly „ Thomas Keogh, James King, Keating , James Kelly, Logan, James Maloney, John Henry Lipscomb , MtEwen, James Milner, James Molyceux, Francis Moore, a el Motley, Jo hn Mullen, Thomas Murdock, James !ii m ck u oll, John Noble , John Nutt, James Picken, Thomas Pollock, John Preston, J. Rees, M. Reilly, R. Reynolds, Denis Homey, James Shea, John Shea, Thomas Sheldrick, Charles F. Smith (Sergeant), Samuel Smith, Frederick Stevens, Edward Stevens, Robert Stewart, John Tennent, Alexam:er Thompson (2), Thomas Thompson, Henry Tonhan (Corporal), William Tough, Stephen Turnbull, George Ver non, Charles Webb, Joseph Webb, Thomas Williamsou, Mat thew Wilson, William Wright, Henry Yarwood. 86th Regiment—William Armstrong, William Bindley, James Brown, Thomas Brown, William Brown, George Brown, John Bible, Michael Burns, Hugh Beatty, William Brennan, John Bows, Alexander Brough, James Brusev, G. J. Byrne, James Byrnes. Thomas Birtch (Corporal), John Bowker, Joseph Black, William Curry, John Curteis, Michael Collins, Patrick Carroll, George Clarke, Patrick Cummins, John Cranshaw (Sergeant), John Clarke (Ser geant), Patrick Clancy, James Campbell, William Connolly, Patrick Carey, John Clabbon, Bernard Cahill, Laurence Conry, Michael Condon, John Crimmins, Peter Colum, Tho.s Curran (Sergeant), Patrick Coleman, Wm. Campbell, James Chitty, Denis Cullen, S. Cuttle, M. Chamberlain, James Cline, Thomas Caffery, Robert Donlan (Sergeant), Michael Darcey, Edward Donohoe, John Doyle, aiichael Doyle (Corporal), Martin Doyle, Martin Doyle (Corporal), John Dorbv, Thomas Dunn, Patrick Donnelly, Thomas Doran, John Dryden, Thomas Donelly, Michael Duggan, Martin Daily, Richard Eales, James Farrell, James Flynn, James Finney, Michael Fitzgerald, Robert Fleming, Josiah Fleming, Michael Fay, Joaeph Fla nagan, Patrick Farrell, Patrick Fitzpatrick, John Fannen, Thomas Fury, Michael Ford, John Farmer, S. Fawcett, Jo seph Garner, John Gates (Corporal), Isaac Green, John Gallagan, James Glynn, Samuel Graham, John Graham, John Gorman (Sergeant), John Gordon, John Gregson, Thomas Gowland, Michael Gleeson, Samuel Hannon, Matthew Higgins, Henry Herrman, Henry Hardinge, James Harnan (Serger.st), Richard Hornby, Richard Hall, John Harrison, Robert Henderson ' John Haggard. John Home, Edward Halfcree, Patrick Healy, David Hawthorn, William Harris, Thomas Hopkins, Edward Hughes, William Jackson, William Jamison (Quartermaster Sergeant), William Jordan (Corporal), John Kennet,y, Edward Kashie, John Kenney, Charles Kelley, Peter Keun, Michael Kenny, Joseph Keely, Charles Kildea (sergeant), William Key, Patrick Landers, John Lanty, Thomas Lyons, Stephen Lynch, Martin Lynch, John Lynch, Michael Lynch (Corporal), Laurence Lambert, Richard Littler, Pa trick Larken. John Lackey, Stephen Lennan, Mich. Lawless, Israel Lee, Charles Larking, William J. Larmour, Thomas Lee, William Lavray, Thomas Lewis, Thomas BPl3ride (Sergeant-Major), William M'Cormick, James M'Darby, Michael M'Donnell, John M'Nally. James 'M'Donald, Ed ward Marshall (Corporal), Benj. Marcroft, Patrick Murphy, John M'Evoy, J. M'Mahon, J. M‘Call, T. Malone, R. Milne, John Morgan, William M'Neill (Sergeant), Hugh M'Gee, Robert Wlntyre, Patrick Morriss, William Mayers, John Murray, Philip M‘Dermott, Michael Meery, W. M'Grath (Sergeant), Denis Mahony, Patrick Naughton, Michael Nowlan, James Newman, John Nevin, Frederick E. O'Connor, John O'Brien, John O'Neill, Owen O'Neill, Patrick O'Neill, James O'Neill, Edward O'Sullivan, Thomas O'Sullivan, William Parker, John Price, Edward Pinnen, Joseph Pear son, Thomas Patterson, Abel Pimblett, Henry Piper, John Patterson, James Plumb, John Quarter, John Ramsay, Joseph Rees, Patrick Reilly (Sergeant), Owen Reilly, Michael Reilly, Bernard Reilly, Thomas Reynolds, E. Rhatigan, John Roche, William Rhodes, David Rhodes, George Robinson, Edward Robinson, Patrick Rooney, John Ross, Henry Rodgers, Thomas Rourke, Charles Rourke, Patrick Roundtree, William Rutledge, Samuel Ryan, Patrick Ryan, William Sancred, Isaac Saunders (Corporal), John Shaw (Corporal), Joseph Shaw, Timothy Shea, Peter Sheridan, Nicholas Sheeky, James Sinnott, William Smith, Blucher Smith, James Smith, Daniel Smith, George Smith, John Smith, Henry Simpson, James Simpson, James Sipper, John Sykes, Joseph Taylor, Joseph Telford, Peter Thompson (Sergeant), John Thompson, James Thompson, Daniel Vernon, Thomas Vincent (Corporal), Patrick Ward, William Ward, Benjamin Wheeler (Corporal), William Whitfield, John Wood, Thomas Wright. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 12. The Right Honourable Sir Thomas Wilde, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has appointed John Lane the younger, of Stratford-upon-Avon, in the county of Warwick, Gent., to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitu tion of more simple modes of assurance, ha and for the county of Warwick. OFFICE OF: THE POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS, Somerset House, October 13, 1846. In pursuance of as Act, passed in the session of Parlia ment held in the fourth and fifth years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled " An Act for the amendment and better administration of the laws relating to the Poor in England and Wales ;" and of the subsequent Acts amending and explaining the same; and of the Act, of the second year of the reign of her Ma jesty Queen Victoria, intituled" An Act for the more effec tual relief of the destitute Poor in Ireland :" This is to give notice, that the Poor-law Commis sioners have appointed John Ball, Esq., of No. 85, Stephen's-green, Dublin, Barrister-at-law, to be an Assist ant-Commissioner to act in Ireland, and as such Assistant- Commissioner to carry the said last mentioned Act into exe cution ; and that the said John Ball, on this 13th day of October, 1846, took the oath required by the said first-men tioned Act before the Honourable Mr. Justice Erle, one of the Judges of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at his house, Ormley, Ham, in the county of Surrey. THE NATIONAL DEBT. The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act, 10th Geo IV., c. 27, sec. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ending the sth day of July, 1846, amounted to the sum of two million eight hundred and twenty thousand four hundred and seventy-two pounds, thirteen shillings and sixpence, The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of 705,1181. 3s. 4d. (being one-fourth part of the said surplus of 2,820,472! 13s. 6d.) will be applied under the provisions of the said Act, be tween the 12th day of October, 1846, and the sth day ot January, 1847, to the following purposes, viz : To be applied to the purchase of Stock ... £55,118 3 4 To be applied to the purchase of Exche quer Supply Bills, or Deficiency Bills.. Add Interest receivable on account of Dona. tions and Bequests, to be applied to the purchase of Stock 650,000 0 0 £705,118 3 4 1,272 14 3 4706,390 17 7 S. HIGHAM, Comptroller-General. National Debt Office, October 10, 1846. BANKRUPTS. Stephen Joyce, ironmonger, London-wall, City, to sur render Oct. 22, at half-past one, and Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street. buildings; Hudson, Bucklersbury. Charles Bindley, trimming manufacturer, Chapel-street, Spitalfields, Oct. 23, at half-past twelve, and Nov. 23, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chambers, London; Hudson, Bucklersbury. James Pitkeathly, timber merchant, Gloucester-street, Regent's Park, Oct. 23, at twelve, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chambers; Fraser, Furnival's Inn. Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke Railway Company, New Broad-street, City, Oct. 31, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; Lawrence and Plew, Old Jewry chsmbers. William Hopeful Lerew, apothecary, Upper Norton-street, Fitzroy-square, Oct. 22, at two, and Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch lane, Lombard-street; Lowless and Son, Hatton-court, Throgmorton-street. John Kearry, grocer, Stratton-ground, Westminster , Oc tober 29, at two, and December 3, at twelve, at the ' Court of Bankruptcy; Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Baylis and Drewe, Basinghall-street. William Barker, cotton-spinner, Tottington Higher-end, Lancashire, Oct. 23 and Nov. 19, at twelve, at the Manches ter District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Bower, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London ; Johnson, Manchester. 0- Christopher Carlisle Clancey, saddler, Chorlton-upon-Med - lock, Lancashire, Oct. 21, and Nov. 18. at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official aisigaee, Man.. cheater; Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Skirrow, Bedford row; Law, Manchester. Thomas Crowther, wine merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 20, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan official assignee, Liverpool; Sweeting and Bjrrce, Sownamp ton-buildings, London; Whitley, Liverpool. John Wheelright, farmer, Saint'Milborough, Salop, Oct. 31, and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Waterloo-street, Birming ham; Motteram mad Knowles, Birmingham; Smith, Witham, and Brookfield, Bedford-row, London. Joseph Vowles, teazle dealer, Compton Bisbop, Somerset shire, Oct. 27, at one, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Alman, Bristol. Jonathan Dumbleton, innkeeper, Love-street, Hotwells, Bristol, Oct. 29, at eleven, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Gray, Bristol. Charles Henry Purnell, coal merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 27, and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Cornthwaite and Adams, Old Jewry, London; Fisher and Stone, Liverpool. John Heaven, painter, Bristol, Oct. 27, at twelve, and Nov. 24, at eleve n . at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Sabine, Bristol. DIVIDENDS DECLARED: E. Thomas, wine merchant, Clifton—a div. of 4s. in the pound, on new proofs, together with a second div. of Bd. in the pound, on Wednesday, Oat. 21, or any subsequent Wed nesday, at the o ffi ce of Mr. 24iller, B r i s t o l. J. Butes, ironmonger, Cheltenham —first div. of 9 1 ,4 d. in the pound, on Wednesday, Oct. 21, or any subsequent Wednes day, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. E. Sutton, calico printer, Salford, Lancashire—first and final div. of 20s. in the pound, on Tuesday, Oct. 20, or any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. J. Johnson, timber merchant, Salford, Lancashire —second div. of ss. 4d. in the pound to those who have only received a div. of 3s. 10d. in the pound, and a first and second div. of 9g. 2d. in the pound on new proofs, on Tuesday, Oct. 20, or any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. J. Lythgoe, cooper, Liverpool —second div. of 3 3 / 4 d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Live Tool. H. &el goldauth) Liverpool—a div. of 91d. is the pound, ---,„ Thursday, Oct. 22, or any subsequent Thursday, at the REVIE W OF THE BRITI SH CORN ffice of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Tat WE DURING THE PAST WEEK A vast quantity of rain has fallen during the week, J. Stephenson, tobacconist, Mancbester—second b div. o t f 3s. 4W in the pound, on Thursday, Oct. 22, or any su sequ en land has been too wet to admit of its being advanta and prese. nt appearances indicate a further fall. The Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. / rorked, and out-door operations must there. H. Hughes, farmer, Llysffsen, Carnarvonshire— div. of 7 1 4 d. in the pound, on Thursday, Oct. 22 . , or any subsequent geously_ Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. fore for the present be suspended. The lifting of W. Perry, ironfounder , Wolverhampton—first div. of 4s. the pclte tto crop is likely also to be interrupted ; in the pound, on any Tusday. at the office of Mr. Whitmore,. and it is more than probable that those in the ground Birmingham. not destroyed by the murrain will be injured by the T. Wenman, merchant, Birmingham—third div. of ss. wet. The accounts respecting the yield of the main crop in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Valpy, of p Dte.toes. where digging has been finished, repre- Birmingham. sent the failure to be quite as serious as had been pre - - DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. viousl'Lv apprehended; and, from all we have been enabled to lean I on the subject, we are inclined to think that the pri )duce will fall short of half the usual quantity. H ow s ( ) great a deficiency of food is to be met under a xisting circumstances is a startling question. Presuming that we have a full average of wheat— a deduct,;on which many are disposed to dispute— how are we situated in respect to other grain ? Barley, Oato, and Rye are admitted, on all hands, to have fallen materially short in consequence of the extreme heat and drought experienced during the summer months, whilst beans and peas have given a still worse return. Nor had we any stocks of im npoerwtaunrcos were epofold grain at commenced t upon lm the time of harvest, as soon and the as e s gathered. It is, therefore, self-evident that a very large importation will be required ; and from whence are we to draw the requisite supply ? Much has been said about the immense resources of America, and state ments have been published to show that the last harvest has been unprecedentedly great in the United States. We much fear that these statistical tables are not to be received with implicit faith; indeed com mon sense must point out that what is found difficult of attainment here, viz., to procu re anyt hi ng li ke a cor rect estimate of the result of the crops, must be al most impossible in such a country as America. Here, on a comparatively limited surface, with every country and parish accurately mapped down, we are unable to show how many quarters of grain have been grown; whilst in the United States, with no defined limits—at least to the west—with immense tracts of land thinly populated, and the means of communication far more difficult than at home, it is pretended to give the produce of each particular crop to a bushel before the corn is off the ground. Such returns must necessarily be loose and unsatisfactory ; and we cannot, therefore, take them as a basis on which to ground a calculation as to what quantity of grain the Americans may be in a position to furnish us with. A far more safe criterion will, in our opinion, be afforded by referring back to the tables of exports in previous seasons. On examin ing these we find that the average shipment from the United States for 13 consecutive years has been 997,771 brls. of flour. of which four-fifths have invariably gone to the British, West Indian, Cuba, Newfoundland, and the South American markets. Admitting that in conse quence of the superior yield of the last year's crop, and the impetus given to trade by the alteration in our corn-laws, the States may be enabled somewhat to exceed that quantity, still it is clear that, with a deficient harvest in many countries in Europe besides Great Bri tain, the supplies from the other side of the Atlantic can scarcely be expected to satisfy our wants. This is a reasonable conclusion, and we cannot agree with those who can see no danger in our position. It is far from our wish to create needless alarm, but we must confess that we view the prospects for the approaching winter with some apprehension, more particularly as re gards Ireland. The wealth and resources of Great Britain will, we doubt not, enable her to secure a suffi ciency of food for the consumption of the inhabitants ; but to succeed in this it will be necessary to pay high prices : and, important as has been the rise in the value of wheat within the last two months, we question whether the highest point has yet been touched. The trade has, nevertheless, been much less animated this than the preceding week, and it is not impro bable that a temporary check may be given to the up ward tendency. The millers have latterly bought pretty freely, and they are likely to conduct their operations cautiously until a portion of that which they have now on hand shalt have passed into consumption. Mean while the farmers continue to bring forward good sup plies ; and as the condition of the new must ere long be effected by the change in the weather, a slight re-action in prices may perhaps take place. The arrival of wheat coastwise into London has amounted to 8,242 quarters up to this (Saturday) even ing. The greater part of the supply is from Lin colnshire and Cambridgeshire ; and most of the cargoes from the east coast have gone direct to the millers without appearing at Mark-lane for sale. Their immediate wants having been thus provided for, they have had the less occasion to purchase on the spot; and the business done has, consequently, been rather circumscribed. The few runs of wheat exhibited on Wednesday on the Essex and Bent stands moved off somewhat tardily, at the prices of Monday last ; and, moderate as was the quantity on sale, a portion remained undisposed of. Later in the week the inquiry rather improved, but factors found it impossible on Friday to establish any advance on previous prices. Holders of free foreign wheat have manifested no anxiety to realise, and so far from any disposition having been evinced to accept less money, the contrary bas been the case ; and fine qualities, such as high-mixed Dantzic and the best descriptions of Lower Baltic red, were actually held at rather higher terms at the close than at the be ginning of the week. This may in some measure ac count for the very cautious manner in which the millers have conducted their operations ; and as the market has not been attended by many country buyers since Mon day, the transactions have been on a restricted scale. Wheat in bond has met with some atten tion ; but the article having been held at prices scarcely 48. per quarter below those at which free might have been bought, there has been no induce ment to speculate. Some further orders have come to hand from France ; the limits have, however, been too low to admit of their execution, and we have heard of no bargains being closed. During the week 3,705 quar ters of wheat have been received from abroad, the greater part from America. The duty fell (as was expected) to 7s. per quarter on Thursday, and will continue to recede step by step to the minimum point. The last return for the kingdom (545.) shows an advance, as compared with that for the preceding week, of Ild. per quarter ; and the London average published on Friday (61s. 4d.) was Is. 2d. per quarter higher. The metropolitan bakers have bought flour more cautiously, and have shown a determination to work up their stocks closely before they consent to pay the ad vanced rates demanded by millers. The top price of town-made flour is now 60s. per sack, and good Norfolk households have been held at 50s. in the river • whilst for fair brands of Ameri c an 35 5 . to 3 65. per barrel, daty paid, has been demanded. The arrival of barley has not been large, and the en hancement of Monday last has been well maintained. Su perior malting qualities have been !placed without diffi culty at 445. per qr., but to succeed in the disposal of the secondary sorts (of which the bulk of the supply has consisted) it has been necessary to accept comparatively low terms. Grinding parcels have, on the other hand, been in fair request ; and for good sweet qualities of the latter very full prices have been obtained. Choice samples of malt have met a ready sale at the late advance ; and though the inquiry for the inferior kinds has not been lively, Monday's quotations have been firmly supported. Besides 3,073 qrs. of oats from our own coast, 740 qrs. have been received from Scotland, 4,171 qrs. from Ire land, and 7,058 qrs. from abroad, making together a fair supply. The factors being, however, fully aware that *iregcnenitsba keotarefignanrErnis.:ausetogshFnitadihslvetoehheiebtanihesnnhoapgdawno the stocks in the hands of the dealers are inconsiderable, and feeling convinced that the Irish arrivals will be much smaller than usual, have declined making any concession. U fo n r d: o r od th c e o se rnaee circumstan ces the trade has been far from animated, still needy buyers have had to pay full terms handlasTh The lafielvwef foreign en s : aut tv w ere hdg h r ao, therei tv c eabe h sre mehhbhnsaeaashov held not come Monday t fioarbmde yyn o qa m tu u i 3 c r e h Bds d. for, o i r n doing; but E t. have been beeeenhiignh gtphye the as to cheek business. Peas have met with very little attention since our last ; and though the quantity brought forward has been trifling in the extreme, the value of white boilers has rather tended downwards, and even hog peas have moved off slowly at former terms. Indian corn, in granary, has sold in retail at high rates ; and cargoes on passage have been sought after by buyers from Ireland. The free-on-board sales have been rather considerable, and in some cases prices have been paid nut previously obtainable. G. Felthouse, plumber and glazier, Fulham, Nov. 7, at one J. Wright, druggist, Oxford -street, Nov. 7, at two—C. Pulman, hosier, Strand, Nov. 7, at ore-IV. Hart, hat manu facturer, Whitechapel High-street, Nov. 4, at one—J. Sporer and J. Miley, tailors, St. James's-street, Piccadilly, Nov. 5, at half-past eleven--J. Sporer, tailor, St. James's-street, Pie cadilly,Nov. 5, at half-past eleven. In the Country. J. Gibbs, button maker, Birmingham, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court—J. and J. Thompson, stockbrokers, Leeds, Nov. 6, at elever., at the Leeds District Court—J. Birch, tailor, Hull, Nov. 4, at ten, at the Hull District Court—J. Coulden, woollendraper, Cheltenham, Nov. 6, at half-past eleven, at the Bristol District Court__ M. Chapman, painter, Devonport. Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court—J. Carne, jun., g..ocer, Falmouth, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court—J. Davies, mercer, Shrewsbury, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court—J. Aldcroft, licensed victualler, Longsight, Lanca shire. Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court— W. W. and M. Spence, woollendrapers, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—G. Watson, bookseller, Gateshead, Durham, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—E. E. Robinson, grocer, Wolverhampton, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. T. L. Evill, cloth manufacturer, Vigo-street, Nov. 4—T. A. Cook, carver and gilder, Robin Hood-yard, Leather-lane, Nov. 6—J. Pritchard, bate: , er, Seymour place, Camden town, Nov. 5—J. J. Such, auctioneer, Bolingbroke-row, Walworth road, Nov. 5—J. Salmon, builder, Beaumont, Essex, Nov. 4 W. Hart, hat manufacturer, Whitechapel High-street, Nov. 4 —J. 'W oodbridge. saddler, Reading, Berkshire, Nov. 4—H. Clark brush manufacturer, Stratford Abbotts, Essex, Nov. 4 —J. Ballard, innkeeper, Hastings, Nov. 4—G. A. Cavendish, clerk, Church-end, Finchley, Nov. 5—J. W. Stratton,, tailor, March, Cambridgeshire, Nov. :5—J. C. Moore, bookseller, Strand, Nov. 6—W. H Mortimer, wood paviour, Lower Har ley street, Nov. 5—W. L. 011ard, auctioneer, Upwell, Cam bridgeshire, Nov. 5.—M. Goodale, builder, Rutland-terrace, Hsrnsey New-road, Nov. 6—E. Cawdell, toy dealer, Hull, Nov. 5—R. and W. C. Oxtoby, Wansford, Yorkshire, Nov. 4 —W. Howard, cloth merchant, Leeds, Nov. 6—G. S. Cox well and W. Croser, ship brokers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 6—J. Prytherch, grocer, Wrexham, Denbighshire, Nov. 4—J. Wilkinson ' fruiterer, Liverpool, Nov. 3 —T. Wilson, grocer, Sheffield, Nov. 6—G. Hattersley, stove manu facturer, Sheffield, Nov. 6—W. Kennett and J. H. Reynolds, oilmen, Nov. 3—C. M‘Kinnell, wine merchant, Fenchurch street, City, Nov. 3—S. Vertue, merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 3 —S. Purser, draper, Cheltenham, Nov. 3—J. and D. Wood head, dyers, Netherthong, Yorkshire, Nov. 3—J. Andrews, sharebroker, Hillhouse, Yorkshire, Nov. 3—W. Sudlow, warehousekeeper, Liverpool, Nov. 3. FOREIGN CORN TRADE. We have had two or three arrivals from America this week, the latest bringing New York advices to the 19th of September, and accounts from other parts of the United States of corresponding date'. From New York we learn that the advance which had been established in flour some f,-w days before, in consequence o f t h e news from England, had been well maintained, and that some rather larg.: purchases of the article had been made at prices vary ing 4d. 50e. to 4d. 75c. per brl. The stocks on the spot were then quite inconsiderable, and it was not expected that the arrivals from the interior would be very large till the spring of the year ; it is probable, therefore, that the next advices from the other side of the Atlantis will inform us of a further important rise in quotations Owing to the boisterous state of the weather during the greater part of the week, our usual advices from the north of Europe had not come to hand up to n late hour this after noon. The latest accounts, therefore, which we have from I)antzic only reach to the 29th of September. The English ad vices of the 22d and 23dult. hadcaused much excitement there, and for the best qualities of high-mixed Wheat prices had risen to 555. to 575. per qr. free on board; whilst for secondary sorts from 50s. to 535. per qr. had been paid. Within a day or two at least 5,000 qrs. had changed hands. All other kinds of grain had been held at ma terially enhanced terms, say malting barley at 40s. to 445., and boiling peas at 40s. to 41s. per qr.; but there had been very little doing in either of the last-named articles. From the Lower Baltic ports the accounts are of a similar character ; and it is abundantly evident that to secure supplies from the northern countries of Europe we shall have to pay very high prices. From Hamburg we have letters of the 2d inst. Spring corn appears to have excited more attention at that port than wheat, but for moderately good qualities of red marks 51s. to 525. per quarter, free on board, had been firmly insisted en. The inquiry for barley had been active, but owing to the extravagant prices asked (say 335. per quarter for good Saale), few bargains had been closed. Oats, to be shipped from Denmark, had sold treaty at 21s. to 21s. 9d- per quarter free on board, weigh t per bushel varying from 371 lbs. to 39 lbs. In Holland wheat seems also to have further risen in value ; and we learn from Rotterdam that, on the 6th instant, good qualities of white were worth 585. to 61s. per quarter. These rates, it will be remarked, do not actual; of shipments being made from hence with a I'ARTNEIISIIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Atkins and J. Blackwell, car proprietors, Warwick—S. Outram and G. Webster, grocers, Halifax, Yorkshire—J. Austwick and H. Clayton, linendrapers, Bradford, Yorkshire —J. Hustler, J. Hustler, jun., and B. Seebohm, wool mer chants, Bradford, Yorkshire (so far as regards B. Seebohm) —H. Hipkiss and J. Hawkins, irenfounders, Westbromwich —J. and A. Stead, ware cutters, Gildersome, Yorkshire—S. Barrott and J. Goodier, wine merchants, Altrincham, Chesh ire —J. Jones and H. Lodge, auctioneers, Sheffield—E. and H. Slater, upholsterers, Chelsea—J. E. Body and F. J. Catling, merchants, Mark-lane, City—J. Sargent, sen., and J. Sar gent, jun., linendrapers, Macclesfield—E. Holder and J. Ward, carriers, Ross, Herefordshire—C. Hart and T. Hor wood, grocers, Newington-causeway—E. and A. Lees, roller manufacturers, Greenacres-moor, Lancashire—H. Johnson, J. Grave, and T. R. Bone, Blackman-street, Southwark—J. Heap and T. Lownds, earthenware manufacturers, Tunstall, Staffordshire—T. Whittaker and J. Lawrie, brick makers, Wakefield, Yorkshire—M. and C. C. Henwood, Ebury,loouth ampton—F. Parkes and W. Davies, edge-tool makers, Bir mingham—E. Lecarpentier and T. 0. Aisbitt, coal fitters, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. and F. Brown, stationers, Wotton Underedge, Gloucestershire—W. Terry and J. Oakes, spur manufacturers, Birmingham—W. C. Cann and A. Hodgson, wine merchants, Redenhall with Harleston, Norfolk. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Robertson, jeweller, Edinburgh, Oct. 17, and Nov. 11, at two, at Ferguson's Ship Tavern, Edinburgh. Lucas Collins, merchant, Edinburgh, Oct. 15 and Nov. 5, at twelve, at the chambers of Mr. Douglas, Edinburgh. James Lindsay, merchant, Glasgow, Oct. 19 and Nov. 10, at the tavern of Mr. Deans, Glasgow. William Dougall Bankier and Robert Hall Mackenzie, iron merchants, Glasgow,oct. 19 and Nov. 9, at two, at the chambers of Mr. Steele, jun., Glasgow. Andrew Wain, merchant, Cupar-Fife, Oct. 19 and Nov. 9, at one, at MacNab's Hotel, Cupar-Fife. James Finlay, jun., farmer, Newlands, Kinross, Oct. 19 and Nov. 9, at twelve, at Kirkland's Inn, Kinross. Elizabeth Glass, hotel keeper, Perth, Oct. 20 and Nov. 10, at the City Hotel, Perth. DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, OCT. B.—The tables giving the result of our foreign trade during the first eight months of this year, by comparing them with those of last year, show that there is a very considerable decrease in the prin cipal articles of our imports and exports. Of the 27 principal articles of importation there is a decrease on 19, and an increase on 8 only. The list of exports consists of 30 articles, of which 21 are below those of last year ; 9 only show an increase. While 9 articles on the list of exportation amounted in the first eight months of 1845 to Kil. 3 7,539,606 This year they have increased to Increase.. 15,903,378 The articles on which there is a diminu tion weighed in 1825 KiL 1,081,542,163 Which in 1946 increased to_ 890,616,053 190,926,110 The deficiency in our exports is made up by The diminution is censiderable, especially in coals, iron rails, and iron manufactures ; there is likewise a sensible reduction in cotton manufactures, linen thread, and linens. The Association for Freedom of Commerce will mee, on Sunday next. There is at Liege, as at Brussels, an association for free trade, which was to meet yesterday. According to the Liberal Lugeois, the following were the subjects of discussion :—To express a wish that the legislation would immediately proceed. 1. To the definitive abro gation of the import duties on articles of food, which are at present suspended by the law passed in July, 1845, leaving to the executive power the faculty to restrict or suppress exportation during the time that existing cir cumstances shall require it. 2. To the report . of the Post-office, by the adoption of a rate of one decline for all single letters, whatever be the distance, their origin and destination, and for the conveyance of articles of silver at a rate of one-half per cent. 3. To the immediate suppression of differential duties on the importation of merchandise, brought by sea or by the inland naviga tion, whatever be their origin, and under whatever nag- Thesame society mean t o propose to t h e assoc i at i on im mediately to study th e quest i on of Flanders, and an in quiry into the be s t reme di es f or the increase of pauperism. ]II,IISSELS, OCT. 9.—The Government of Hesse Darmstadt has brought into Holland 120,000 bushels of wheat, the first portion of which arrived at Mayence some days ago. _ A letter fiorn Dusseldorf, of the 3d of October, says, " Within these three days 133 vessels, laden with Rus sian wheat, bound for the Upper Rhine, from the Ne therlands, state that the crops of corn there have beta generally good, and that there is at present a stagnation in the price of wheat." The last accounts from the Havannah, dated Sept. 16, received the day before yesterday, announce a rise of one-half to a real on sugar since the letters of the 16th of August The — freight is reduced to 4/. 55., and up to this date the stock is reduced to 80 or 100.000 chests. A letter from Merau (Tyrol), dated Oct. 10, addressed to the Augsburg Gazette, says, "Yesterday a courier ar rived here from Botzen, announcing the arrival of the King of the Belgians on the morrow. But his Majesty will pass only two days here, as his departure is fixed for the 14th. The house which the King will occupy in our little city adjoins that of Marshal Marmont, Duke of Reguisa. it is said that the august traveller, on quitting our city, will go to Como. _ . CONST ANTII4OPLE, SEPT. 23.—The latest intelligence from Trebisond of the 16th of this month, states in direct contradiction to the former accounts, that up to the end of August the cholera had not yet ceased in Teheran; the number of persons who had fallen victims to it were estimated at 6,000. The third son of Mehemit Shad had died of the pestilence, and it appeared that the cholera was spreading in the direction of the Caspian Sea and the Russian provinces. In Kars an insurrection has taken place in consequence of the collecting of the taxes. Several fires have taken pine at Constantinople within the last few days. Adrianople had again suffered from a very extensive fire, which destroyed three khans, several houses, and five hundred merchants' stores. ASTONISHING RECOVERY FROM DROWNING.—AS a coal miner, named I saac G regory , of Radstock, was passing Over th e b r id ge near Radstock Mill, he per ceived something floating on the surface of the mill stream, and thought it was a dog, but, on looking the second time, he perceived it was a child. a boy about nine years of age. He immediately raped into the wa ter, which was about five feet deep, and succeeded in bringing the child (to all appearance a corpse) out of it, which he carried to a cottage about two hundred yards distant. The neighbours soon assemhled, and unanimously concluded that the child was dead, as he must have been at least twenty minutes in the water. There was not the slightest evidence of life, the heart had ceased its functions, and every pulse was still. Mr. George Carter, one of the clerks at Rad stock coal works being there, requested a pair of bel lows to be immediately procured, which was done; he then slightly inflated the lungs with three slight blasts of air from the bellows into the mouth, and then put his ear to the stomach and bowels of the child, when he thought he heard something in there agitation. In a few minutes he repeated the same, and in a few seconds he perceived slight symptoms of animation; he then again repeated the experiment, when the child caught the nose of the bellows between his teeth so fast that it was with difficulty withdrawn. He was then carried into a ' cottage, laid on one side before the tire, his bowels well rubbed, and in less than a quarter of an hour he jumped upon his feet, and ran about the house, although appa rently in a state of insensibility. He was carried home, put to bed, and drank a small quantity of brandy; the next morning h e wen t t o wor k as usual. The boy's i name s Brown, son of• Charles Brown, coal miner, Rad stock.--balk Journal a '1 it.. 111 JIM J 1:4 JL kW ) U V 1 U tt J . ' 5 46. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward Curtis, who had the appearance of being a distressed man, but not a thief, was charged before Al derman Gibbs, with having stolen a parcel, containing books, out of a cart in Lad-lane. The prisoner was seen by a man, who was standing at the Swan-with-two-Necks, Lad-lane, to deliberately walk up to the cart, lift the parcel on to his shoulder, and make off with it. Upon being pursued he let the prop perty fall, and ran away, but his hat havin i ,,e• fallen from his head he, unluckily, stooped f or it, an d by the delay of an instant lost an opportunity to escape. He was caught by the tail of his coat. The books were valued at 111. 15s. Alderman Ginas—Do you wish to say anything, pri soner ? The prisoner—" Say ! No. Is'nt it plain enough ? I am afraid everything is too clear for me. I'll leave it to you." Alderman GIBBS—My duty is plain too. I must commit you for trial. The prisoner—l suppose so, though a trial is not very necessary. Alderman GIBBS—Do you wish to sign what you have stated when you were asked whether you wished to say anything ? The prisoner—" Certainly." He then took a pen and signed, in a free hand, the following words : " I am afraid everything is too clear for me to say any thing, and I must leave it to you to dispose of." Committed for trial. Thomas Adams, groom to Mr. Rawson Reid, wine merchant, of Suffolk.lane, Cannon-street, was charged with having stolen a great deal of his master's property. The prosecutor had, upon going to the continent dis charged the prisoner from his service, not supposing at the time that the man was a thief, although some arti cles were missing. Upon his return, however, from abroad, he found that he had been most extensively plun dered, and he sent a policeman after the prisoner, who was found on his father's premises at Dorking. In the pockets of the prisoner were found 18 duplicates of the stolen clothes of his master, and in his trunk 12 dupli cates relating to other property of the same person, and he said he deserved punishment. The prisoner said he understood his master to have granted him pardon before they parted. Mr. Reid said he had stated that he should not take into account what was missing at the time ho left town for the continent, but he had no idea until he returned of the extent of his loss, or that the prisoner had been robbing him.—Committed for trial. John Williams was charged with having stolen a chaise coat. The prosecutor had left his great coat, value 31, in a chaise at the door of a house opposite to Angel alley, while he went inside. The prisoner whipp e d th e coat up, and ran down Angel-alley, pursued by an officer who had seen him. The officer asked a little girl who was at the corner of the court which way the thief ran, and at that moment the prisoner emerged from a dark place in the court, and pointing towards the end said " That way, that way." " That's the thief himself," said the little girl, and the officer grabbed him. The coat was picked up behind the prisoner. The prisoner —There's what a man Bits for lending a hand to the police. I see the thief running and I pointed out the way, and presently the police catches me, because they must have somebody. I know no more about the coat than about the owner, and if ever I assist any one agin I wish he may git it.—Committed for trial. Joseph Pearce, was charged as a smasher. The pri soner went, on the Bth of October, to the sholof Mr. Syrett, stationer, at No. 72, Old Broad-street, asked for a sixpenny memorandum-book, ruled lines, gave half-a crown in payment, received two shillings change, and walked off safe. Afterwards Mr. Syrett looked at the half-crown, sounded it, suspected it, and as the prisoner did not think proper to return deposited it in a bowl along with other money as possible evidence on a future occasion. Two days afterwards as Mr. Frederick Syrett, the brother of the prosecutor, was in the shop, the pri soner entered, asked for half a quire of note paper, and presented a half-crown which was suspected to be bad, and a lesson having been lately read to the house that it was necessary to examine before the departure of a purchaser, the prisoner was secured and put into custody of a policeman safe. The policeman could not by any ingenuity prevail upon the prisoner to give a correct ad dress, although nothing could be more favourable than the account given by him of his character. Mr. Powell, the solicitor to the Mint, stated that the prisoner was well-known as a smasher. Committed for trial upon the two charges. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Patrick Hogan was brought up for final examination, charged with stealing 300 sovereigns and a purse, the property of Bridget Welsh. Mr. Humphries attended for the prisoner. Bridget Welsh, a middle-aged woman, said, on Mon day week, about six o'clock, she had occasion to leave a room, which she occupied in a house, No. 1, Angel court, and on her return she found that her box had been opened, and 300 sovereigns, from a sum of 611 sovereigns, had been stolen. Thesovereigns were wrapped in paper, just as prosecutrix had received them in Ire land. There was also a purse taken away at the same time. The prisoner was her first cousin ; she had been very kind to him, and often allowed him to come to her room. She had shown him her money, and had told him she intended to buy houses with it. Bridget Hogan said the prosecutrix lived in her house. On Monday week witness saw Hogan go into Mrs. Welsh's room, after she had gone out, and in about ten minutes she heard him go away. b - bl e c r o y n , st h a e e Mount, C succeeded in taking i s n a g id th h e av p i r n i g so hrd n e e a rin o to f e th u e P stod o r l o i y e l, e in an evening or two afterwards, in Great Pul teney-street. The prisoner was then attired in a new suit of clothes, and had been drinking freely. His hat fell off, and witness hearing the sound of money, exa mined it, and found in a handkerchief 175 sovereigns, and some -paper in which the sovereigns had been wrapped. On searching the prisoner at the station house, 19 more sovereigns were found in a purse, 23 sovereigns in his pockets, and 1/. 7s. in silver. The purse was identified by Mrs. Welsh. A shopman to Mr. Prew, tailor, Holborn, proved that on the evening of the robbery the prisoner bought clothes to the amount of 41., and paid for them in so vereigns. Frances Belcomb said the prisoner had kept company with her about two years. He game her two sovereigns, but she was not then aware that a robbery had been committed. Police -constable Mount said, as there was nearly 80/. unaccounted for, he asked the prisoner what he had dune with the money. The prisoner said he had spent it, as he should spend the rest, for it was all his own honest savings. Mr. Humphreys cross-examined Mrs. Welsh —She said she had been about three months from Limerick. e n Spssleuoeruheipn: could swear to it. v e l espineerrond h . rsd a Htih. d kept t he n e n e y e a i t ng- her h o u p se es s i e n ss t i h e e n t w o h w i n l e , a s n h d e ha was d r in aWhhlneaa hwdtgee ir,n she cebaxaont greatest came u ddgsehtchtialdenddistress.eotnon lent him London sending Limerick,on She ge money swnt in he heayets hfchoeaheusisnessi street, besides. oe t se he a. principalt,j ulapr, and she e- n eoAtf o c s o e chn takenes ue t a tn rbi bought lxe w i sh e d o s h u e n d with h to Mount said i t er n had a n (1 4y o n a new T h e hat, new boot s , an d new clothes, all of which, it was pre sumedn e TsPs ) The e li had h c p e ar d prisoner h a d l e f t b e hi nd his old garments, which he possession(wit or.know whether the prisoner was to be allowed to retain possession of his new clothes? Mr. Hardwick made no order on the subject, and the prisoner was then fully committed. LAMBETH. • Mr. William Broadfoot, the stage-manager, and Mr. Thomas Barry, the clown at Astley's Theatre, appeared before Mr. Elliott, to answer a charge of assaulting Mr. Joseph Wellens, a French gentleman, on Friday night last. The complainant, who has but a very imperfect know ledge of the English language, was accompanied by Mr. Wilton, a comedian, who acted as interpreter. From the statement of the complainant it appeared that he was the owner of a Russian dog, called " The Dog of the Pyrenees," and was engaged to play, with his animal, for Mr. Barry's benefit at Astley's Theatre, on Friday night last. Having had but one short rehearsal with his dog on the Wednesday previous, and hearing nothing from Mr. Barry in the course of Friday evening, he concluded that his services, as well as that of his dog, would be dispensed with on the occasion, and he went to bed. Between 11 and 12, however, Mr. Broadfoot came to his lodgings, accompanied by a police officer, and in sisted upon his going with them at once to the theatre to perform the piece for which he had been engaged, and which had been announced in the bills. He, com . plainant, supposing he was bound to obey the mandate of the police, consented ; accordingly, went to , the theatre, and commenced the piece, but for want of proper properties he was unable to finish it. He went into the painting room, when a bucket of cold water was thrown over him, and he was attacked in the most violent manner by a num ber of persons. Mr. Barry struck him several times about the head and face, and the complainant ultimately rushed upon the stage, with his person drenched with water and his lip cut, and after being seriously mal treated. Mr. Barry followed him on the stage, and ad dressed the audience. His (complainant's) appeal to the audience was confined to pointing attention to the state of his person and his tears, for he wept bitterly, while Mr. Barry, having a fluency of language, had much the best of this part of the performance, as the audience cheered him on, while they as loudly hissed the com plainant, and the latter was obliged quickly to retire and leave the theatre. In conclusion the complainant, through his interpreter, expressed his surprise of the defendant Mr. Barry, who he had always treated as a friend, and upon whom he had been in the habit of lavishing large sums of money in dinners, lunches, &c., Mr. Wilton begged upon his own part to say that he had known Mr. Wellens, who had been a soldier, and bore the highest testimonials, for many years, and though he was somewhat exciteable, he believed that a more warm hearted or kinder man did not exist. lie had called on him on Saturday morning, and on mentioning the in dignant manner in which he had been treated, by having a bucket of cold water thrown upon him, and the vio lent attack that had been made upon him, he cried very bitterly. He (compl a i nant ) fe l t particularly hurt at they conduct of Mr. Barry, who he always treated as his per sonal friend. Mr. Broatlfoot, in reply to tke charge, said that he was responsible to Mr. Batty for the management of the house, and finding on Friday night that the complainant had not attended at the proper time, and showing no disposition to perform in a piece which, with his dog, he had been engaged by Mr. Barry to do, and fearing also a disturbance in the house if the piece announced were not got through, he went to his lodging, and found that he was actually in bed. He answered him after a little difficulty, and on seeing him, told him the serious consequences that might result from the non-perform ance of his engagement. The complainant, after hear ing him, and seeing a police-constable present, consented to attend, and did attend at the theatre. The former part of the piece went on pretty well, but as it pro- prospect of profit, but they are sufficiently high to cause the Baltic shippers to give the Dutch markets a preference. From the Mediterranean the reports are of much the same character as before; , prices of both wheat and Indian corn were rapidly rising at all the leading ports, owing as much to the fear of local distress in conse. quence of the scarcity of provisions as to the exciting nature of the English advi ces . . . Since writing the above, the Hamburgh mail of Tues day has arrived, bringing advices of corresponding dates from the Baltic, by which it appears that a further ad vance has taken place in the price of wheat at all the principal markets.—Mark -lane Express. DESTRUCTION OF A LARGE COTTON -MILL. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, OCT. 11.—During the night of Saturday and Sunday morning the town of Staley bridge was thrown into the greatest consternation and alarm, in consequence of a report that the extensive cotton-mill of Messrs. W. Bayley and Brothers, whose firm employs upwards of 1,000 persons, was on fire. The report was also speedily circulated in Ashton, from which town, about a mile and a quarter distant, many persons went at midnight to view the scene of destruction. On our arriving at the spot we found that the fire had broken out in the second story of the large warehouse adjoining the factory, in which was from 9,000 to 10,000 pieces of calico, besides a large quantity of twist, waste, &c. The fire was first observed about 11 o'clock, P.m., by the watchman connected with the mill, who but a few minutes before had removed what is termed the watch peg attached to the clock, this being done every half hour to show that he was not neglecting his duty. The peg was shifted about half-past ten, and although the clock is placed in the building where the fire originated, he at that time did not perceive the least symptom of fire ; shortly after, however, he noticed a light in the warehouse, and on examination found that that part of it in which the waste is kept was all in a blaze. He im mediately gave an alarm, the fire bell was rung, the people got up out of their beds, and in the course of a short time thousands of persons were congregated in the factory yard and around the building. Two of the town fire-engines were speedily on the spot, along with a num ber of firemen, but such was the throng and confusion that it was some time before they could be got into play. The pipes from the Dukinfield Waterworks were also fixed, but the pressure not being sufficient, it was some time before they were of much service. The desire of all preaeuirseemed to be to render assistance, but this tended much to hinder those whose services in reality would have been of some effect. Mr. Hickey, superinten dent of police, with the few officers he has at his com mand, after a time succeeded in keeping the people back, when a number of men entered the building, and al though in much danger from the falling materials, they carried out a goodly number of the burning pieces, and threw them into th e yard, which, although of con siderable extent, was strewn with the burnt goods in every direction. Such was the rapidity of the fire, that the building, which is three stories high, and seven windows in length, was, in the course of about two hours from the time of the fire being found out, completely gutted, the whole of the interior being destroyed. Near to the warehouso was placed about twenty hogsheads of oil, which were expected to have taken fire ; fortunately they were saved by being rolled into the streets. Great difficulty was experienced in keeping the devouring ele ment from the adjoining mill. It frequently happened that a strong wooden passage or bridge leading from the warehouse into the factory was enveloped in flames. This fixture the firemen endeavoured to cut down, but finding it impracticable they gave up the attempt, and kept pouring a continual stream of water upon it, which had the desired effect. To the left of the warehouse stands, within a f ew yar d s, t h e cotton-mill of Messrs. Thackreys. This mill was also considered to be in much danger. They, however, took the precaution to place a number of men on the top of the mill during the night, each being supplied with a large bucket of water. Their services, however, were not brought into requisition. It is generally supposed that the fire must have originated from spontaneous combustion, although every precaution was taken by the firm to exclude any greasy or oily wastb from that taken into the warehouse, a separate place in the yard being appointed to receive all waste of that description. The whole of the 10,000 pieces, together with every other articl e , was d estroye d, save the rning remnants of the cloth, which was carried out by the men who daringly ventured their lives for the purpose. We believe no person was very seriously injured, which is somewhat surprising when we consider the manner in which some conducted themselves. The estimated damage of the stock is 2,500 L, which, with the destruction of the building, will be between 3,0001. and 4,0001. Both the building and stock is insured in th e Phcenix fire-offi ce, b ut the insurance will scarcely cover this amount. It is gratifying to state that the hands (with the exception of a few) will be able to commence work on Monday. During the whole of Sunday the place was visited by many thousand persons, who came from a distance to view the ruins. POST-OFFICE IMPRO VEMENTS. The 10th inst., being what is known as the official quarter in most of the public departments, the altera tions which are said to have been in progress for some time in the General Post-office, with reference to the classificatioa and salaries of the sub -sorters and letter carriers, were expected to have been so far matured as to come into operation from and after the above-named period. It is in thosa two multitudinous branches of the establishment, viz., the sub-sorters and `letter-carriers department, where the greatest discontent has pre vailed, where the prospects have been disheartening, and where justice, or aught like a fair and equitable remu neration for toilsome duties performed have been so long withheld. According to a return of the names, salaries, Bco., of all persons employed in the General Post-office, ordered some time ago by the House of Commons, it appears, that the maximum amount of salary, which the sub-sorter can—it may be after forty or fifty years' services —attain, is 110/ per annum ; nor may he even reack this, upon the average, until after a service of twenty-five years. By the new scale, which is aow said to have been determined upon, and which is, in one respect at least, an improvement upon the old, it is proposed that there shall be twenty sub sorters at no/. per annum ; 20 at 1001., 40 at 90/., 40 at 80L, 20 at 67/. 125., and 20 juniors at 651. Thus 1101. is still to be the maximum salary, but then you have a considerable numerical augmentation of the higher classifications, and, consequently, better pros pects of speedy promotion. With reference to the letter-carriers, it has been known for some time that the " Christmas gratuity" system was to be abolished. Ac cording to the Parliamentary return above alluded to, some of the senior letter-carriers receive in salary from the revenue only 361 Bs. per annum, or 145. a-week (it was not until 1832 that the salary was increased to U. a-week), whilst in some instances the gratuities average upwards of 100/ a-year. The new arrangements, it is understood, abolish in foto this most objectionable prin ciple of paying a public servant, and in consideration of the deprivation of thesegratuities, fix the scale of salary at from 601., the minimum, to 110/, per annum. Great im provements are in progress in the money-order depart ment of the Charing-cross branch. From the progres sive increase d o a f n b n u in b e n s r s n t f h e w r n e r , k i talheans are" b e n e n n g f a o g u e n d d i n n e c e e n s i sary to afford the public great er accommodation and offi ce, so That the public may as to the counter in banking houses; have a a ar c vg i n t t i gn e e s ,a thea m eac c money-orderaccess indeed, this department of the Post-office may be,*not inaptly, perhaps, termed a sort of Bank of Exchange." When the Lord Mayor arid the deputation from the Corporation of London visited the City estate (Lady Dacre's bequest), at Brandsburton, in Yorkshire, they found the property in the most flourishing condition, and the tenants all contented and happy. His Lord s hi p an d Aldermen Farebrother and Sir Peter Laurie having learned that Puseyism was the order of the Sunday in a great part of the district, sent to ascertain whether the clergyman of the parochial church of the place was in the habit of preaching in a white surplice or a black gown. Upon being informed that he mounted the pulpit in white, they intimated that they were most desirous to;at tend Divine worship, but that they could not sanction any innovation upon the religious observance of their forefathers, and could not think of being present except the curate would exchange the white for black upon the occasion. There was no hesitation upon the subject. The officiating clergyman, notwithstanding the establishment of the surplice as a preaching dress by Archdeacon Wil • berforce, sent word to the deputation that they should see nothing to be cavilled at in any part of the service, and accordingly the Londoners had it all their own way. The church was crowded on the day the deputation at tended, and they departed, without having in any respect compromised their consciences. It is said that some considered this interference of the deputation as a proof of great liberality, and calculated to operate as a lecture upon the new system, while others thought that it might just as well have been let alone. FINE ARTS IN SCOTLAND.--A correspondence betwixt the Honourable Baird of Scottish Manufacturers and the Royal Scottish Academy of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, relating to the accommodation of the latter in the Royal Institution buildings,Edinburgh,has re avnivdedsetehme unnaturalaeed contest between these national bodies. The fo rmer announce that it will cut off the accommo dations of th e latter for annual exhibitions after 1847, cylinder L weighingDE — beidra O w N n ST , a R nd C !)f nutY determined destroy, temploybe cultivation the s be i fine art s i n S cotland.--Literary Gazette. Ang Mt can to dep ress, n as b y a sixteen n im mense iron horses, was passing up King-street, Coventry, it was suddenly th rown from the carriage upon which it was in frontof M r. S. Hammerton's house, which were dashed in piec es . M ost fortunately no persons were passing the spot at th e time, or precipitated theyita ted must have been instantly 18 tons, l'rid d a ra y ; ripagainst the iron-railings killed. The accident arose from the giving way of a private sewer which passes under the road at that spot. The whole of Mr. Hammerton's gateway was blocked up by the enormous mass, and continued so from Friday, when the aecident occurred, till Tuesday, when it was moved into the road, and from thence, on the following day, t o a carriage at the top of Bishop-street, from whence it was drawn towards Nuneaton on Thursday morning. The process of removing the cylinder from the place where it fell to the top of the carriage was a wo r k of great care and labour, and was watched with anxiety by a large concourse of spectators, who were at tracted to the spot by the novelty of the spectacle. We understand the cylinder is part of a steam-engine in tended for the Wash-lane colliery at Nuneaton. It ap pears to have been brought all the way from the Coal brook Dale district by land.—Coventry Herald. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD LEG AT Hostrcasms, BY HOLLOWAY'S rn.i.s AND OINTMENT.—A few days since Mr. John Simpson, a highly respectable bookseller in that town, states that a gentleman of his acquaintance had been suffering for many years from one of the worst description of bad legs, frequently enduring the most excruciating, pain. Ile had been under the care of several medical men, without obtaining the least benefit. This gentleman, however, has just been cured by these invaluable medi cines, after every other treatment failed. The Ointment will cure hdilblains and chapped hands in a few hours. Sold by all druggists, can at Professor kiolloway'e i 344, Strand, London. zressed the complainant became careless, and the audi ence became noisy. He went on to speak to the com • plainant, and in his usual emphatic manner upon such occasions, knocked one hand against the other, but . he could solemnly assure his worship that he never struck him. In fact, the man was at that moment at the theatre who had struck the complainant, as well as the man who threw the water over him. After some further proceedings, ultimately the parties retired, and the result was, that Mr. Barry agreed to pay the complainant 31. in addition to the 51. for his engage ment, and, the latter having accepted these terms, the warrants were dismissed. OTAHEITE. The following account of the late events at Otaheite have been received by the French Government from Captain Bruat, dated Papeiti, June 3, 1846 : " Monsieur le Ministre,—As the attacks of the insurgents on Papeiti and our other positions at Otaheite were not discontinued, I took advantage of the presence of Admiral Hamelin to march against the insurgent camps of Papenoo and Punavin. On May 8 I set out at the head of 800 soldiers and sailors, and 200 friendly natives. After having, with . out striking a blow, successfully driven the insur . gents from their positions at Papuna, Abonn, arid Tapahi, I attacked on the 10th their positions at Papenoo, which they did not quit until after a combat, which placed the four forts raised at Papenoo in our power. After having pursued the enemy to the bottom of a valley, which at last became impracticable for organised troops, and having forced from them two new positions, I bivouacked until the 23d at Papenoo, getting every thing destroyed that could serve to the establish. ment of a new centre of insurrection at that point, and erecting at the important position of Tapahi a blockhouse, which opens to us the way to the eastern districts, and closes it to the insurgents. After having rested one night at Haapupe, I en tered on the 24th the valley of Fantahua, the inha bitants of which had come as far as Papeiti to com mit depredations. At Papenoo all the resources of the enemy in the valley were destroyed, and the column did not return on its way until after having met with an impracticable country, and taken from the enemy a fortification so strongly constructed as to ofler a firm resistance. On the 25th I was at Haapupe. After having concerted with Admiral Hamelin, and given forty-eight hours' rest to the troops, I set out on the 28th for Punavin. The number of armed natives marching with our troops was 261. The expeditionary column bivouacked on the 28th at Utu maoro ; the next day it marched on the entrenchments of Tapuna and Atihue, which our Indian scouts found evacuated. On the 29th, at nine in the morning, we occupied Punavin and the outskirts of the valleys, to which the insurgents had fled. On the 30th, at five in the morning, I entered the valley with three companies and a half, and a mountain howitzer, some of the natives serving us as scouts. The enemy evacuated their first entrenchment without strik ing a blow, and the second was taken after a slight en gagement. Although I had given orders to stop there, in order to reconnoitre the ground, the advanced guard being led away by our Indian auxiliaries, who believed the fort to be partly abandoned, entered more deeply into the valley, which at this spot is bounded on both sides by nearly perpendicular rocks, and has not more than forty yards of width. It was on this point that the insurgents had concentrated their forces. At nine in the morning, at the moment the column arrived there to support the advanced guard, which had sent me word that they were about to enter the fort, a very sharp fire was directed against them from a barrier placed behind an elbow of the river, and entirely protecting the enemy ; at the same time masses of stones and rock were rolled down from the tops of the heights which commanded our position. I stopped the head of the column in this place, judging the natural fortification which we had before us to be impregnable, without first occupying the height which commanded it, and which I knew to be already occupied. I had some observations made which fully confirmed my opinion of the strength of this position, and the number of men in possession of it. I then destroyed in the valley all the resources of the enemy, without their venturing to disturb us by a single shot. The firing of the enemy at the commencement of the action caused the death of the brave Commandant de Breu, who was struck by a ball in the breast. Lieutenant Malmanche of the royal navy, and the head of my staff, had his leg shattered by a ball, and amputation was found to be necessary. Captain Ceriere, of the 31st, and M. Lejeune, enseigne de vaisseau, were also wounded. M. Perrotte, eleve of the first class, was killed in the entrenchments. Several of the men received contusions from the fall of stones, but their hurts are not serious. At Punavin, as at Papenoo, I had the fortifications raised by the natives destroyed, as well as everything that could favour a fresh assemblage of the insurgents at this point. where I considered it indispensable to erect a blockhouse. I shall countinue to occupy Punavin with the forces which I can dispose of, until such time as the works which I am getting constructed for the per manent occupation of this point be terminated." (The dispatch concludes with a list of those officers who most distinguished themselves, and who are recommended to the consideration of the Government.) The total loss is stated to be 9 killed and 35 wounded. -- THE ANTICIPATED DEARTH. The following prayer was offered in the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue en Saturday last, and will be continued for the three following Saturdays. It is the composition of the Rev. David Meldola, the Presiding Rabbi : " 0 God of Hosts ! thou who of old created the heavens, and brought forth with great power the earth, and that which dwells therein—who, by thy great good ness, dost cause the ground to prodice for man and every living thing, and by the abundance of its fruits dost keep alive the breath of man, and satisfy the desire of all thy creatures: " We acknowledge that thy tender mercies are over all thy works, thou art good and beneficent to all man kind ; but, 0 Lord, with shame we confess before thee that our transgressions have withholder good things from us, that justly hast thou prevented the fields from yielding food sufficient to satisfy thy creatures, and caused us to dread thy righteous displeasure. " But, 0 merciful Father ! let thy divine attribute of mercy again open thy good hand to us, and may all the inhabitants of this realm thus receive abundantly from thy treasures —that the land may again yield her fruits in full, give food to all flesh, heal her breach, so that there may be no want or famine in any of our cities, but may all be filled with these thy mercies. " We beseech thee, 0 Lord ! also to make the . heart of man tender, so that he may love and assist tlu the s dis tressed brother ; th a t h e ma y d raw ou t his times for to for ever hungry, an d sat i s f y the agiicted soul at all and ever. Amen." RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. MANCHESTER, g ß at i e 3 , Srocx Excussin Nottingham, Bos ton,TOßE &c., % dis.—Bii.ningham and Dudley, 2% p.—Bi rm i ngham . A —The ar l — 6 and Oxford Junction, 3% p.—Boston, Stamford, n and Itirminghals, 6s 6d. dis.—Chester and Birkenhead, 46--East Lancashire, 3% p . — Ditto, ditto, 3% p. — East Lincolnshire, % dis. —Exeter a n d Ex mouth, 14s. dis.-lluddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 284 —Ditto, % p.—Ditto, Extension, % p.—Liverpool and Bury, 4 p.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3 % p.—London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters (B), 74 p.—Ditto, ditto (C), 6% c. p.— Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 1 P. — Manchester and Leeds Extension, 15-16 c. p.—North Staffordshire, 2% p.—Sh e ffi eld and Manchester, Quarters, No. 1, 31,0, —Ditto, No. 2, 22—Ditto, 1 No. 3, % dis. —Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 3-16 p.—Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 5-16 dis.— South-Eastern and Dover, 37 , 3 4, —Ditto, No. 4, 5-16 p.—Trent Valley, Midlands, &c., 1.16 p.—West Riding Union, 1 1 , 4 p. - LEEDS, OcroBER 13. Srocg ExcuANGE.—The sales are —East Lancashire, 3% p.—Ditto, New, 2% p.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 5% dis.—lluddersfield and Manchester, % p. c. — Huddersfield and Sheffield, 3% p.—Leeds and Bradford, 44 p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, Ip. C.—Leeds and Thirsk, c. dis.—Ditto, New, 3% dis.—Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, p• - - Btitlsh, Carlisle Branch, 435. Gd. p.—York and New castle, 11% p.—York and North Midland (East and West Riding), 12Y4 p.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 105. dis.— Glasgow and Dumfries, 20s. dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, Ns. dis.— Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 2% P.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 14s. p.—North Staffordshire, 395. p.—North Western, 2s. dis.—West Riding Union, 3% s. SHEFFIELD, OCTOBER 13. STocx EXCHANGE.- The sales are —Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 51. 189. Gd. dis.—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 225. dis.—Leeds and Brad ford, 431 A p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 5% dis.—Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter Shares, No. 2, 2 4i—York and North Midland (East and West Riding Extension), 12% p.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 16s. dis.—North Staffordshire, 2 p.—. North Western, Is. dis.—West Riding Union, 1% p, ULL, 13. STOCK EXciterfoz.—ThH e sales O a re and Selby, Halves, 53 Ditto, Quarters, 233( — North British, Quarters, 715.—Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 14s. P.—York and North Midland (East and West Hiding Extension, 13 16 — Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 431. —East Lancash're, New, 3% p.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, p. — Malton and Britfield Junction, 85, p.—North Western, Is. Gd. p.—North Staffordshire, 2% P.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 3% —West Riding Uni on, 31. Bs. Gd. YORK, OCTOBER 13. STOCK EXCRANGE.—The sales are — Leicester and Bedford, ale' scrip—Loridon and York, I%—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 31. Is.--North British, Quarter Shares, —North Stafford shire, 4 %—West Riding Union, 3y(—York and Newcastle, New, 13 —York and North Midland, 95—Ditto, East and West Riding Ex tension, 1330. EDINBURGH, OCTOBRA 12, STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 141. 103.-A 'rdile and Batligate, 4/. 53 . -Arbroath and Forfar, 281 .-Dltto, Halt Shares, 151. IN.-Ayr and Galloway, 1/. 7 ritish and Irish Union, 2/. 38 . -- Caledonian, 201. 158.-Ditto, New, 11. 55.-Calcdonian and Dumbarton, 1!. 6s.- Clydesdale Junction, 321. 10s.-Direct Northern, U. N.-Dundee and Arbroath, 37/. - Ditto, New, 251.-Dun dee and Perth, 25!.-East of Fife, 195.-Edinburgh and Ilathgatc, 2/. 1 0s.-Edinburgh awl Glasgow, 72/.-Ditto, Half Shares, 181. 10s.- Ditto, Quartets, 181.-Ditto, ditto, New, 181.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granion, 18/.-Ditto, Preference, 20/. 155.-Edinburgh and Northern, 91. 18s.-Ditto, Newport, 2/. Bs. 6 d.-Edinhurgh and Perth, 11. 195.-Forth and Clyde Junction, 2/. Os. 6d.-Glasgow and Ayr shire, 691. 55.-Ditt o, New Stock, 36 4-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 171. 15 3.-Glasgow, D um f ries, and Carlisle, 1/. 12s.- Glasgovr and Dun dee Junction, I/. 13s. 6,1 . - Glasgow and Garnkirk, 39/. 10s.-Glas gow and Greenock, 161. 10 s. -Ditto, New Stock, 8/. 153.-Ditto, Preference, 11. 135.-Great North of Scotland, 14s. 6d.-Grantor Junction, 103.-London and York, 21.-North British, 321. 17s. 6d.- Ditto, Ilalves, 141. 10 s. -Ditto, Quarters, cum new, 31. 75.-Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, I/. Is.-Ditto, Fifths, 61. 10s.-Scottish Central, 181. 17s. ild. - Ditto, New, 91. 2s. 6d.-Scottish Central and Cale donian tnetioli, 1/. IN.-Scottish Midland, 101. 153.-Scottish South ern, I/. 73.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 1/. Is. 6d. les are-Caledonian, New, 265. 6d.- STOCK EXCTLANGE. -The sa GLASGOW, Devon Central, 325. 6d.-- Clydesdale Junction, 321/j -Cornwall and . ~ , . 6d.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 7.--Glas • East Indian Railway, 12s. OCTOBER 12. , Dumfries, and Carlisle, 325. 6d.-Glasgow, 41. 19s. 6d. p.-Glasgow, 0 . . gow General Terminus, 9% -Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr,,llalres, and Lothians, North of India, 6s. 9d.-Lanark Junction, 305.-Great Kilmarnock, and Arclrossan, 275.-Glasg w, Airdrie, and lslonkland ss. 3d.-North British, New Quarters (scrip), 225.-It 4 45. 3d.-Madras, Nellor r e i , si tt ia n , d , Arcot, and Coltness, 47. FATAL OMNIBUS ACCIDENT.—An inquest was held on Monday evening at St. Thomas's Hospital, before Mr. Payne, on the body of Robert Smith, aged fifteen. From the evidence of Mr. WTyse, tobacconist, of Wellington street, London-bridge, it appeared that on Saturday even• ing last he saw the deceased dart from the pavement as if he had been waiting an opportunity to cross, and on endeavouring to get to the other side, he ran or fell against an omnibus from the railway station. He fell just behind the horses, and both the wheels of one side of the omnibus went over him. The omnibus was pro ceeding at a moderate pace, and the driver could not possibly have pulled up in time to prevent the accident. Deceased died a few minutes after his admission to the hospital. Verdict, " Accidental Death." WORKS by ROBERT J. CIILYERIVELL, M. -- • • One Shilling each, by post One and SixP' - '" ON SINGLE an d l MARRII: 2 I: n --, D / (An Original Melical History.' :ro t CONTE NTS : Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional ReS,, , Atell direction —Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws 0' `. ito! „ ~: Maternal Influenee—phenomena of Gestation— ,, n_ Infertile Unions—lncougruous Alliances — Late in a ' — ole Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Me dical &c. &c. 2 On CHASTITY and its . INFRINGEMEN TS ' (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, These taught by nature, and by art acAla u Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointment s ki„,,e, Which young and gentle, th e matured an d The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n , to OS! How health, how hope, how happiness 3. • WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AIrOID With Diet Tables for all Complaints. .di Contents:—How to ensur e p er f ec t di ges ti on , tran(ll,7Pfd good night's rest, a clea r h ea d , an d a contented min a , d'_, # servance of tile instructions herein contained the fe".., * dr, 1 vously delica e, even to th e mos t s h a t tere d cons titution,,riK the greatest amount of phy s i ca l h app i ness, an d re ach . full period of life allotted to man. h a t s " How we should li ve — w h a t ea t , w h a t drink, wha t 91 „ To reach in health full threescore years andt en. r; These interesting little vol umes , a lth oug h b ear i n g °ld O A very delicate import, as th e i r titl es i mp l y, w ill b e folln nimble and general utility, for they tell of matters eYer or oe,l hire able to understand oug ht t o k now, b ut w hi c h R i o these enlightened times, except that quality pronitl l o questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. Ade g In the exposition hereby o ff ere d o f t h e till now ht,ie,p nature, f human disappointments and their ways of" A , contended that every reader shall become his or her Ow; fn any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted uP!' c ird should knew the simple principles of our own organiX• o _,..l ine o whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their sewf" states depend, the duties that are expected of us in &c lo t capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which O . to 0 1 ;4 happiness of the present and future race of mankind have By such knowledg e , an d w hi c h i s h ere i n f a ithfuli en po health will be fo un d t o b e i n our own keeping, -,. within the attainm en t o f a ll ; b y the availment here'orei our duty to ourselv es , we secure t h e Ilk e advantages ea .0410,? to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our faculties' i po9 consistent with degenerate h ea lth , t h e m i nd as wel l a s , be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best become of God's creations. Al The author's justification for this seeming eulogy are j ings, and the avowal o f th e i r i n t egr i ty of purpose, must belsr by their perusal—his a ccre dit e d qual i fications guaran- fit topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit. To be had of Sherw oo d, 23 , P aternoster-row; Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, , looy t direct from the Author, IS, Argyle-place, Regent-stree t _„/ 0 1 „, Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised persollig7) matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from hovel' a# ll ad. A POPULAR TREATISE on t h e HEALT H, LIFE. i i of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. 4 . oeS NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; F ree by Fes' di Envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND. A Med iCal dl ll / 1 on the loss of th e re p ro d uct i ve powers, with n1e 81 , 1 , 4 t ee" Ben. The ba ne f u l e ff ects of Indulgence, neglected ?-tati,j condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. M $, '; graving ; followed by observations on Marriage. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had a t their o e; Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster Tow ; Gordon, 1 46, 6 3,r street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and C" All i street, and 37, Ro 3 a l E xc h ange ; and all booksellers. tios7, Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to , troi l ot prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, throng' Lain disqualifications, and will b e f oun d an available in 1 the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood',/ Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diS; * ,l in their primary or secondary state, arising from infec,,aalg how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medic s " upon themselves years of misery and suffering. f ~„ , The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusivekefotfri the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, W „ . ffii; g renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habit s r ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price Ils. asd ''.- ~• i tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. „, to! The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCr..4"IO syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the b la d e nereal nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, 0 74 11 ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from hn 7 „ ment, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skim Ai r f and 335. per bottle. 9evs 1 PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2 1 *, and 1 Is. per box, are th e mos t e ff ectual remedy for 5" - • fiammation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without business. .0 444 Consultation fee, if by Letter, 11. A m i nu t e detail_,,, i l cessary. Messrs. Perry ar c i n d a il y a t tendance at tbs;AO 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven 7 five till eight; and on Sundays front eleven till twelve. • 0 , ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF yotlii MATURITY. irO fiq WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRA Opp Just published, Twentieth Thous an d, I n a sealed sTdi 2s. 6.1., or post paid, to any add ress, f or 3 s. 6d. in res.-0/11 direct from the Author's residence. SELF-PRESERVATION: A Medicside) en the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth ge Illustrated with Twenty-five Colo ure d Pl a t es on tbstifyr Physiology, and Dise a s es o f the Urinary and Reprodg C s ol i i explaining their various structures, uses, and functions , aO l the injuries that are produc e d i n th em, b y solitary habittaf, excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatmee Debility, Local and Constitutio na l W ea k ness, an d odie t the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SUN OO 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; 0 :1; 0 0 Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburg!' Member of the London Hospit a l M e di ca l Society, ''' Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. ~ .1 1 ' h. CHAPTER 1. On the Phil oso ph y o f M arr i age, w ith and Obligations, and on I n f e li c i tous and Unproductive. tA CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the ig: Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, pro "`M, illlo Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their siZAI A—CnimnAJTECzon3o.myO;n th S e ol co ita n r e y eal H ed ab c i a t u s s ; e t o h f ei p r e v b a ll ri it o y us e...to el_ e of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general " -- ,4 °, l Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disora%—ir and Maturity, and the Treatment or Nervous and Locr s et, Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.--cisarrime the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Excess, Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. A e.l 1 REVIEWS OF THE WORE, le °1 , 1 (1 "The author of this singul a r an d t a l en t e d work 1.4 - ! fled medical man, who has evidently had considerable d ; loy the trr fitment of the various disorders arising fr''.„ 2l la/ frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are — a , ser i ditlen, by demonstrating the consequences 0I," to and by 1 0 # act as a salutary warning to youth and maul. , ' d m it ' many questions may be satisfactorily replied peal, evert to the roost confidential friend."—Era. vO 4; Published by the Author, and may be had at his 701 1 ;" from Kent and Richards, .52, Paternoster-row; Ilann a lo a e, fora-street, Stej-te. Tichbo tr t Quadrant; Leactenhan-street Lando to, that a rne-s ee . , ~ and by all Booksellers. "If Newton, 16, Church-stre e t /r . At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Tyrol Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to,;d9 the fee of 1/., for advice. &c.-9 BEDFORD-STREET m " SQUARE, LONDON THE NEW PLANET.—The present distfiri ce l new planet, expressed in common measure , a sf 3,200,000,000 English miles from the sun, ante, 3,100,000,000 f rom th e eart h . Its distance fraw„AO' A , —whose motions it di stur b s —i s about 150,th; v miles. Its di ame t er i s est i mated at 50,000 miles of Uranus is ab ou t 35 , 000 ; of Jupiter, 6 6: bl Saturn, 79,000 ; of the earth, 8,000. Its cull'A to that of the ear th as 250 to 1. The new Pis,„l/e0 largest i n our system except Jupiter and Sa'"l since these two pl ane t s, as we l l as Uranus, artprotitifi tended by a t ra i n o f satellites, it is extremelf si that the new planet will have a similar ucconlo) We had th e p l easure of seeing the planet 0 0 night from th e C a l ton Hill. Jr comes to the ipe tl E few minutes before nine, and is within a short J 1 5 .0 Saturn. Wi t h a power under 200 it is not d i° able from a fixed star.—Scotsman. X./APPREHENSION OP A RUNAWAY CLEft,l eg . Wednesd a y i n formation was g i ven at the Po i 0 0,, that Mr. Joseph Clay h a d absconded, taking, A large sum of money belonging to Messrs. Leo !' and Co. On th e i nformation above stated beirloi, municated to Mr. Beswick, chief superintemle li jiel: . detective p o li ce, h e dispatched Inspector id the two o'clock express train, on Wednesday, pool, in search of the offender. The same oren i t i r t. Beswick sent d own to Liverpool Inspector MaYbet;, assist M'Al u ll en , an d a b out twelve o ' clock the sa°o'o' the two offi cers went to the L i verpool Arms Inn,' im p ' street, wher e th e y f oun d M r Clay in bed, diately t oo k hi m i nto custody.—lllanchf sic,- Tilt o r, An auroral arch of great splendour was 5c Durham on the evening of September 21. It itt white, and the stars could be seen through Gazette. (-ADVERTISEMENT.] —D nEAFNESS AND —% t r oD fo VISION RELIEVED, No. 39, A LBERMARLE-STREET, 11- is —Sent into the country free, by post.—Newt' ( I; acoustic tubes, for relief of e x t reme deafness, a'1,90 inserted n the ear cannot be per ce i ved by the nearest ° vii i they are entirely different from all other s , an d are the solalol,l ing instruments constructed— measuring only a quarter of ail their widest part; they may be securely adjusted in the, served, and removed therefrom with as great ease and fael l ;,drij sons are enabled to join in general conversation, and to distinctly in a place of Worship, &c., and what should " - „prf, considered, a natural expansion of the cavity of the ear lgL 0 1 —a thickening or contraction of which in many instan c ;;#s,; ( , holly the cause of deafness—and by their use the unple „kr; sation of singi ng noises in the ears is entirely obviated. proved hearing trumpets of every description. Inuned.^ t newl y -i nvented spectacle lenses are pl ace d before imper fcc c t, Pri eiti;er to , day or candlelight, that m i s t and dullness Whi-011itr, before the eyes is at onc e remove d , every ob j ect beconi cs distinct, so that the most aged defective sight becomes brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and orig_ l ' o 9, Also the most powerful achrom a ti c t e l escopes, opera t; I . V microscopes. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomon, not in any way connected with a person of the same I 1 o pt immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of th e coun try. mistakes, be cautious, and observe—only to bo bad at 39, street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. BIRTHS. t ' o " On the 11th inst., at Cumb er l an d -t errace, R e gel3 the lady of Pedro de Zulueta, jun., Esq., of a son. IS' On the 11th inst., the wif e o f H enry Hayman? 4 Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, of a daughter. , On the 11th inst., in Brook-street, the lady e` J O Currey, Esq., of a son. lo ttl On the 11th inst., in Somers-pla ce , H y d e-par k , the 1 Newnham W. Winstanley, Esq., of a son. Aif a On the 12th inst., at Pond-street, Hampstead, the 41 Henry Simpson, Esq., of a son. On the 12th inst., at Stratford, Essex, Mrs. BP , '' br daughter. MARRIED. LB ' 11 ' On the Bth i ns t., at t h e Church of Walton-le-Da-1 9 1 ), shire, the R ev . Ch ar l es Bickmore, of Berksir e cjily Warwickshire, to Elizabeth, daughter of William 4 , Emu., of the Hall, Walton-le-Dale. ~;ter (- On the 10th inst., at Richmond, Surrey, John Wu'A i le of St. Andrew's-place, Regent's-park, to Mary, 10° 70V the late John Clarke, Esq., of Serle- s t ree t, Lincoln 3 On the 10th inst., at St. James's Church, VVe s ',,lit, e ' t lP ' Cornelius Bon neau Esq., to Annette Eliza, only da c ur efl , ' the late Joh n Bache, Esq.. of Meadow-place, South 00P ta t On the 10th inst., at St. Peter's Church, isiingto%oe T. Jones, o f B as i nghall-street, to Louisa, youngest 0 of Mr. Charles Baron, of Islington. ( 4 DIED. On the 30th u l t., at the Caledonian Hotel, Inyerne s— ,11" l, Rose Ross, Esq., aged 79. ° t On the 9th inst., at V a l ent i ne -terrace, Blackheath "re Baylis, Esq., aged 77 . Fi ji On the 9th inst., at New-buildings, North -bridg e, a d burgh, Mr. Alison. 16r M lle On the 9th i nst., at Holywell Hall, Lincoln, 11 Fr On theances h 1 t oth e wiinstf, fe o H at Hastings, C. Partdg eLouisa Es Hope, tb. fi. l .' I ,P the Rev. Th omas Hayes. 4 On the 10th i nst., at G i llingham-street, Pimlico, 5 if , the wife of Mr. Grainger. Esq' re On the 11th i ns t. , at D over. R i chard P. Harris, ~tor On the 11 t h i nst., Mr. John Williams, of COb' gis. Coldbath-fields, aged 72. hil l ' 61 ' On the 12th i nst., in Union-place, Blackheath - a d Susannah Savage, relict of the late S. Savage, Esq. , _.,......4 f London: Print e d and Published by ATTIRDO YOUNCh, ° ,,I I4 O ‘ O" Strand, Printe r , at T he Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in "1;0 of the Sa vo y , i n the County of Middlesex, on WedOe ber 14, 1846, .