The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-07 00:00:00

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PRorT . ...„.r .. .. 1-- , ---,, AVAL INTELLIGENCE ROZER'S - TRITST, 'under -- the — Manage b.._ . laent of the Clothworkers' Company, for POOR WIDOWS of Ikltl-XD HOUSEKEEPERS. this ct ue Cann, to be holden on the 2nd slay of December _ne_x_t, Itor s Tpany will Distribute to SIX POOR WIDOWS of DECA T Y u E s o t, 7g_ KEEPERS the amount divinable under the ali*ve r about W. each. a ci:giiciants are required to produce a Certificate of Marriage, and their a cate or other proper proof by the death of the husbandl Zn c isia p i a re rt , ic Naheation (which must be made in writing) must further state proper to be Wars relative to each applicant as may be es from 'Whom 1 „`, 1 la deciding on her' claim, and also name, neferenc and for verifyinno,rernatlon ybe obtained respecting the party, re - ItAlle, c 6 La statement made concerning her condition and ci Au appiic ti om pkwa H a ons are to be addressed as early as possible to the C con. stcler all ' in Mi ncing -lane, and none can be received and . 4)4 mader the 23d of November instant. Printed forms of applica be obtained at the Hall. Vey ROBERT BECKWITH TOWSE, C lerk. eraber, 1846. ---....._ TIIE. , ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—The prin, -rrot e - I" of this valuable invention is clearly demonstrated by th e It!silsT Bachhofther in his Morning and Evening LECTURES Eu a I ! CAL Ittd, POLYPECILNIC INSTITUTION. Dr. Ryan's (...II • b iP d aYs ITRE S , ailY, and on the Evenings of Mondays , . Wed ',OP •,, and Fridays. The principles and uses of the WOR . RING th e ~,-,i,, andsther specimens of the Useful Arts, are explat o ned ‘ to lilehda,OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. The OXY.llY i n t lt res G t E in lsi g ic,n,2•l‘,..FE, by CARY. re-produced with the most of . Ina latest DISSOLVING VIEWS, by Charles Smith, e ith, are interest and beauty: A.dnaission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. 'W 11 ITTI.NGTON CLUB, c,),mini METROPOLITAN ATLIEN2RUM. adra n . an , ng all the comforts and conveniencee of a Club with the ieripti„,e, of a Literary and Scientific Institution. e, (is'4 _Gentlemen, One guinea ; Ladies, Half-a-guinea; Entrance- And e entrXaUernen only) at present, Half-a-Guinea. The nam ... beanbe ree,,, e ,: r ee . , of persons desirous of becoming members, w_,ll of ten-'e„; bY anY member of the Committee, or, between the i-ClPectuse-live, by any of the following gentlemen, from whom ilf,, e , r, Aro t s ,, ean al '' , be obtained :—Edward Moxhay, Esq., Tree -'''ll, ~-, to ,n Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle -street; Robert killer 4,, ' l ,a ' E 9, C o Mr. EaidinaChry-lane lac .--' Jones 4,,, e, ken nin ., , 158, Oxford -street ;W. Eykelb(sch , Esq., 3, Moore : ' at side ceul a n- road , ; and at the temporary Office of the Club, 53, colas Inn-fields. . • By order of the Committee, C:PAGET, Hon. Sec. 1 • ..\" 0 ,„ . 1846 -4-‘-aI'HSHIRE SLATE and SLATE - I.,Utlnval; wiairtheLeby SLAB COMPA.N.Y.. s for Shares in this g.iven, that no application t er wdo, recelved after AIONDIY, the 9th of November next, 7, copuze allotnient will be immediatel with. Oet. 30, 1 846. y proceeded ,GUARD SUR lAN FI R AND n. 11, LO/14.A -R . " --"D5.1,„41-N.,,E E COMPANY. LIFE AS ---,LET, at the Entranc e of the Old Post °aloe, London. - :()tor liArtoubLlEe'rrips Esq., Chairman. ljenry tales bj°llX DI3cOINTC-FilE,,lt Deputy-Chairman." tr r eliefs% -uerens, Fsa - ' --'" George Lye'', Esq., M.P. M.P. i IVOit„ll?.Yaike' t;7 Stewart Marjoriban2k ,cl., J(Z11'1/°4 liankey-.1411,...,ar,‘8art. John Martin, E5q.,2 , 1 M.P. I " . Rowland Mitchell, .Ltml aoh 4 qesZeY, E'.'''''' Robert N' Rowland Milford, Esq. Genre', doff s ttud flubbar,l morri4, Esq. Ta°44lo,,t"e, Esq. ,Esq, Jame s Heur R. Reynolds, jun., E"1. ...Ivo , , .. q. ....opa, j un., Henry John Thornton, Esq. .4. v i , , James Tulloch, Esq. Sark,„:4'jobarts, N armross. Thornton, Esq. ' 1 l '" l ' A o.7.4, Henry Sykes Es 1 Hmry Norman, Esq. 101,,94 ttpicbc,k.a.l---o,,riffit? Davies, E sq. , F.R.S. a l'ith4plu.t',l:.vill'ont''pairtletil3l'"' or m at moderate Rates . il k ss f ur o a ri n t ee . s y 14,11 ti ipliTion la One 111'140ileTlylOnftthe. Prroht.oevery seven ' as ear m s. ad A e - , be effected at :ststllite4 4,7 on se l ,t s ci erTj:l,! Li vi t si i on e s r w c h e i ncit , this Company C a o n m n P urn ny on the sum 44'1,. heA si !,°kt 27 per ce ab nt. on the p amount of premium re e ee c ive om d : 3' exec '.', antount of on Bonus allotted by tk 1,0,„, eeded 530 000 z N 4,4- grant ed .., ~ • . e TO -44411 ti;" Pollei" esn j.aife_paollmes to the extent of their value-, 1) cient time to have le ' il l " ' ll each ca f 111 have been effected a stttfi op e Ftitt bE T,. a veme n?t under NU. ort,kht. 3th of j.IineARYMENT, a Return of milt was declared . h p - e d on all Policies 4 7ns4 been in forCeUre-tn-entilyeaLreamt premiums 1844, ti k ,";een tiel°,l:' of Payment daily (Friday and Saturday ex c e e ep ; an ) d 3. the Ag el . l l-4 ;! . .0f ten and three o'clock, at the Head and the same t " to the Country Districts. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. ANNIA. LIFE ASSURANCE ,_ - oMPAITY. Empowered kt' rrirces-street, Bank, London. kby . :,. Y s ,Peclel Act of Parliament, 4th Viet., cap. 9. n 'Otri 1 '34 rA- GEs OP THIS INSTITUTION. Iti h ete s e , . IlicTuar. ASSURANCE BRANCH. ml ~,. _ linty afford uk i ", ° e o ( api t4i, _ tied to the Assured by means of an ample tlistliair othileuapward..of d6,ootheo policies. fund accumulated from the pre- Dr 11110 Ye tn°4n. t only of th *et" ' Apti, het's, Afterinnai rem nn uremium required during the -ghred. kb, t v , Vng half iums being paid out of the T he i ' em. s , will be annually divided among the ms'"nnoireseitrihrgateseid'inciliEerttrtrwitliTsecuritNyclL; the Assured. 44 41 ,, u f iler o ed f it eractffeeseotrprfretr"ls' Peculiarly adapted to cases where tbftrge upor l ; r t e h nl iura for 1 e ,„,PorDose of securing loans or debts. s al ,u,„' ' w hereby credit is given for half the - ''e PolicY, lir th.,T 3'e _ a r 3 . to be then paid off, or remain a 4 fliniial p r tx - T RAc -- O PUOII of the holder. enihulas r0,...„ur edTforliaxo3l TH TABLS. Ten n ~, A Sf L s i u f r e E rce of 1 E 00/. for the whole _ _ ......_, ktit rAL ..„....,,,. g ernl of r 'a Assurance „ of 100/. for the whop 4 a Life. --''INC B RANcH. Ate l ialf 1. YItOTILIETARIC BRANCH. • i t i ... re. 4 ett , first o ole Pre- Half Pre- Whole Pre `r=v I ti luttl, after Age. mium, first mium, after ' 4 'e Years. seven years. seven year s 20 ; --_____ 28 1 d• 0 0 1 . 0 r i X s. d. X s . d. X a . d . 2 0 0 20 0 18 0 2 , 1 16 0 a 5 1 4 I . 24 4 25 019 1 119 2 4 0 1 a - 1 29 10 30 11 9 23 6 43 I la 6 217 0 35 14 11 29 10 '5 O 1 13 3 36 6 40 19 2 215 4 .5 7 0 319 0 45 114 10 39 8 2 18 , 9 415 6 50 22 6 45 0 ~,., ' 3) 517 8 55 212 9 5i 6 IV OD,— PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. 150 22 6 45 0 55 2 12 9 5 i 6 MORRISON, Resident Director. IN ' ohTi, B 4 I :sta , RITISH INSURANCE COM , PANY. w. 1,11 0111,,Ted In 1 809, and Incorporated by 10, Pall-mall Rut. ;,, -- 4. New B ank-buildings. andClty,,. Royal Charter. 1 , 1, t s ib, ) , l... : er e ap iill i ce--6 , 0ne41,, riinocne,sf-ustlrlyee s t' ub Ed scr i led burg . n. S.G.-48 GRACE THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND, A.ur SIR p E . r LONDON BOARD. Alex" lht i ,_ ER LAURIE, Alderman, Chair . m n a a n n .. .101,1;41der eockulS 'WRDEN, Esq., Deputy-C i h e at c r isq. lVibi,°llneli t ern . EN- I Charles Hefts 401144'4 P etr; SI. I Isaac Sewell, Esq. Irvin eratlfurd, Es Urquhart, Esq. 4 Olen n i e, EN q. A I l o V e al or t g . l'r 11 t„ TA tbt affect 3. , AR miio/I;rl3llEystib: Esq.eiinVeebsisdteern,t.Esq may be .101 1 4 4 ned of tiliseereith Table,, of Rates, and full particulars, k ing, E.,. ?et101.4, New Bank buildings, "i• 10 tall-niall Bast " Secretary. and of the Actuary, H ENRY T. THOMSON, UNITEDt.p,. -------:::--„_ - ANCE A -"U LIFE A SSUR a, waktittoo4,l,lce'sjPAßY, LONDON. 97, QEOFtOD.,....'' PALL-MALL Th is g.„__ 12, s,r. vi.:.-cl.? yo,- success wi. ii))? rfeet security, N •4-cET, EDINBURGH.__ the riaoB``)lnDaaY, es tablish :ST-PLACE, GLASGOW. 'la ..... the great bleeita be' ell bas atte ri a large paid-up Capital, an%!"-- annual hit b Y Act of Parliament 1 1843, affords h III B4I tritig apWards 0P(1,411,t since its commenceme t, its tlig;,,lkal ihsu're(i;errlPanY added since cent, tre TilenteoYr were 4.ectecipollcies of tbeparticipatint; class from Nbiletrr: 18:0,1,asfteZeDellees from March, 1834, . 54'4. red 11-.- added to Policy. 000., ••• ' 6 Yearsl 7ui fir o ecl i h a to the 31st of De- Sum .- .£683 6s. Bd. 00 1). .• ••• • "6 Years 4 ••:• :: .. 600 Os, Od. li te "000.: :: •• • ' • ' •4 Years . 400 Os. Od. ealy eeinfah,s• " • •2 Yean r4nte ne..bair e, nevertheless, are on Este most moderate scale, and . ' :: 200 Os. Od. , i ' for Misr; e a be Paid for the first five years, where the in al h,,eswhis-• oh4ZiL:_4B, sheint3 to secure the benefit of the next Division of Profits tnarie gteitllMnediate application. l' t ie it 4 aPprored .cylest to the extent of half the sum to be assured, NNreryi4atnee .m one a y 21 hDirectors f the Companya-mp. - °Natin " I. c Irae x Will be. eiroeniecclpotutialeppPooluic St li lon to the Resident llo t ,: t• tet te x ° 1:1°Yd • E n , °I . Ne. 8, Waterloo place, Pall-mall* iv A'zt ox AL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR AN-et gocIETT, 2G, CRNMIL. LONDON. !h i n, CaJAWS-580800. witi,"l! Ins tit io-"D"rered by Act of Parliament. 4 n oistrisburraacnes important and substantial advantages it If):1;14' r 4s ri e se t te Life kill t he h • t he e t st ? 4 s. the poweeeretjoldbt)rerfoerrecivriAtruit tl e es 4e T ns e e or for ,er,ts ski,: o'cr! ,wo-titirds of the 7 eu:paid (see Table) ; talistt4tcee oth4eleetleg benefits, and the' conversioa of his la ovivertiea . or t erni4 ... Ces Or necessity; 43 11 Th, •L Years are granted ea the lowest possible M Th, sI)IPISI011 OF PROFITS. 01 art th, I;r__eeef33 and areasiing prosperity of the Society efith reli,,,,,r;tore, at the tuinl iriyestier.tion, to declare sil eY eft:— n! frern 3-5 to 85 per cent. ea the premiums paid In the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. „Lea ea trieP r":llB.t s s Pe calre.cilit7;l7tli:Prenii"l:Paiar' ',l 6. sx ` PLEB. '' p l're4llo 4. , t; 1 b s 1 t l 4 t, _ ro -ans ...., a c i dee. 1 Bonusia i i Assured Cash. ii.,,•-• may 1 5 ' Borrow. •c ti 030 1 4 11 - S. I*3 7 z------ - 4 1 #445 0 - 1 1239 '' 2 2 0 87 1 4 14 11 El 21 395_ 11 165 11 10 4 40 H e .. 74 1911 2 11 340 2 ,3 41 , i 7 , i sa sis - - - -- -- Ohs - _ t 217 15 1 155 xioq 'X445 192 0 87 1411310 21 395 11 9 111 11 2 1 74 1 9 311 346 2 3 11G 7 5 4 I lei 719 10, 295 13 4 6 8 49 ie el 710 41 247 4 5 ,T ' , e h ° di -------- tr444 1, 1en 61 . 's., , %r th, its is an AL year neal and th e next w ill be made In P. rAItGIISON Secretary. tiVitelits I;?pt,li,l';'l. It:44,I,4IAPIER.AfAcHE TEAe-T_RaAnnYfacS .:44tlb,44l443s ~,rue ~;orrlOt:tatUwnely:3l7lltdperilecgezethed the m ul e , ot: os me elk ,l 4, „otilt:yiere4 allrYt%th?seiwehhoesret - ail e hand tMled 'el wn 1% , - e a a u lt p h ro en du tl c t e le . s The papileil.: writing e., It,, _ -5er,,,..... ork..,- .- vuxes, tea-caddies, 'ticient ,nreael7.'.__ccard-boxes, &c., are really also tt4hiellvtriun't".lieZes : not to be surpassed; Id apla:ted ware, &e. 11.-...ke°,:44aetetlle t tai; es ah a l r e e c re ut h le e ry,:e f fll ere p e e c h r u b j e m s ll e e n hs ch e i their superior con- Ntreet, 1 ., rY, 4, Leade nhall-street, London. IT M t'Y ll(llPOPpp s z sa 1 ,, ED TEETH. --°44 1 1t4i 1 t , 3 : , ills keErealrilighness Prince Albert, and li„ Nwptyli,:‘, Lll.:;.ghtess the Duchess of Kent. '4'l4' Itle; tor '4t,,t41 110 WARD'S SUCCED - A the fir nt I.?' 4hd S - on,b -aet 'l In jill'l4lPiC Decayed Teeth lamr 504 tile lotii,.beeme4 , 00th in a soft state, withoutanwyilfe eee_estinz tk, Tr Ir ie ._ y Eta hard as the enamel, and unnecessary, es remains u r e l'ncevt,ls'lnleUm i" ) ,' hlrther „Years, rendering extraettonns can use this llst, 'll. 64. pgreelnael,..,B;eigress of decay.l .Illepetresho e i s are enclosed. I°4l:4l•lfireitnehrnerel)..,4tri,l only t)l3'yerhe' aassfaunld Howard, Surgeon Den- UN ,()kferii 7. Y . poSt -7,t,, sOnford-sotrmeet, who will send it into the euh ail kinrr.treet ..„-,oig by Savo 220 Regent-street ; Sanger, iirivtlY th l ein e ' -.Utter 4 Chen ', 'd : Johnson, 68, Cernhill ; ee,," test,_'oB or t(e'n4 Ill'thP kingcliZ! 'Air. Howard continues to eI D " t, ';Tire „„etl l on k , . l e4 nevr system of withoutself-adhesion , it re e e n . si ve it root s : Z. method does not require '' Ogrem:Letbere, G 4, Berner?, .aY painna operation vihat ti v e er, - and is leFs --utreet. .4111.0eilleowrraermd,IRurreoin. Dentist, ti sitie ti. m i Ulf 413W44 cea..DIES TRAVELLING, L iv_ ':' ert:i.the esrweei,szflpfei.eseid to the scorching rays . of 'Net eifi,feDaretioNuil) S S an, a most refreshing itwt::,, Sr CI!: Complexion, dispelling .the dirnd l of tan : er ri hl l4' ll ,l,\! the rethaaBtileg all heat and irritalnlity,daen.dedl_,„ b y 4: Pree4la numerous gvafteiltesttesion4ttjauttegeriesstirree ptilons7Wunu: P. °Aide s' I.'n. °t hey tilt I,orefreshlngeptrpe ,:e'rtitYlet - 10 r, an, trl.2?lscolonrAtions, are pleasingly ell'adircatletds fildelled delicately a aft ani l i n??dv ea e .selec ,_ C onti Urt 4114 the Royal r av'e itsaoftalGl;eecalt3.nt7in, and Arise ‘fr,.4cY aridn,e,nitt of Euro„ rnilY• '''lllß-roorr;a4te saltVolee,"°treotinhetrhowittile' " elite ofi thethe 8 .. of Calcutta and Madras, be the frozen realms 6,1 chrues et Ind a, net . kt the and of the s 6,1 alons of St. retersburgh and llicseow.---pice 4s. ic . te.w. per bottle. 114 Utt 44' °l‘ spuri alit Ariy ruinous °us " Xalyders" containing mineral astrin ..ll,2tetion r iger o the complexion, and which, by their repel" elelu4...o.4)BllALThealt,. The only genuine has the words illoe, '4. 20, Ratt 130 R 'on the vrrapper, and A. ROWLAND ihttie.Coreteiss„..._ ea- is also engraved (by desire of the lie ut"l,l. Y the Proprietora, 14 b v"rB) pardon,the Government Stamp Mixed on each and by respectable Chemists and Per k' M 0.., `, -Xenon.). .... • -"trwulotit cvuatermu. - N NO VENIBER 7, 1846. • : 7 ru DAY A ' c, No. 16,2891, LON DON) SALES. - BY AUCTION. viR: NV: . W. - SIMPSON invites the attention of Capitallits to the statements contained in the following A dye! :isementS; relating to the past, present, and prospective per manency- of Rentals and the value of Land, confirming, as they do, the predictions-which he ventured to make last April, in a speeds at Norwich, in which he observed, that " although he had been a thorough-going Protectionist, he was proud to say, that sliding and all other scales had fallen from his eyes ;—that" it waS his firm and honest conviction, that Rents which had been set on fair and liberal principles within the last seven years woul.i_ be permanent ; that the year's purchase on such Rentals had risen within the last six monthS, and in all probability would continue to rise ; and that in adopting free trade measures, Sir Robert Peel had "proved himself to be one of the most talented, far-sighted, and teal lessly honest Ministers that had ever lived in the tide of time." The present circumstances of the country, from a general scarcity bf fcod throughout Europe, fully justify the opinion here expressed of the eminent talents and courage displayed by tilt - Robert Peel. !t is stated by the most com petent judges that if his wise measures of free trade had not been carried out, the prices of. Corn and produce would have risen to a famine height. Mr. Sirup-seri has also been assured by the most re spectable tradesmen in Smithfield Market, that if it had not been for the alteration of the Tariff, the price of Meat would long since have risen to one shilling per pound, and even now the general impression is,-that before next harvest the prices of provisions will reach a height beyond what would be conducive to the general prosperity of the country... Mr. Simpson, in conclusion, cannot refrain from al luding to the opinion of that eminent man, the 1 .te S r Charles We therell, on the subject. A high Tory arid firm Protectionist, the fears he entertained as to the prabable results of the- Repeal of the Corn,Laws , induced him to determine on selling his landed property, but his better.judgment prevailed, and be not only retained pos session ofjt, but was in the cow se of making further investments when he met bis lamentable fate. THE I.ROTECTIONISTS WIIE;:E 'ARE rHEY ? WHERE ARE NOW YOUR PROPHETS WHO PROPHESIED UNTO "YOU ? HUNTINGDONSHIRE, Desirable TITHE-FREE ESTATE, containing together 224 ACRES, • • •protliieni a RENTAL of 4091. per annum. MR: W. SAMPSON has received instructions from the trustees for 'sale of the real estate of William Margetts, Esl:,' deceased, to SELL EY ALT PION; at the • MOrt, on TuEsromt November 10,• at • Tvielve, the following valuable PROPERTY :- • Lot 1. A desirable pleasure farm and accommodation land. wi newly-built bailiff 's cottage, and agricultural buildings, situate at Hartford, within one mile of the county town, and five from the capital market town of St. Ives; comprising 56 acres or land, of which 40 are fertile arable, convertible and kindly to the growth of corn and green crops in all their varieties ; the remaining 16 acres are meadow land of superior mowing and feeding qualities. being bounded by the River Ouze. The property is copyhold of the manor of Hartford, but paying only a fine cf 1/. 3s. 94. on admittance, which being certain, in lees it equal in value to freehold. It is sub• ject also to a quit rent of 11. 3s. 9d. per annum. The farm is in the eccupation of Dennis Herbert, Esq., of Huntingdon, an eminent broWer, who holds under a lease for a term of ten years, from Octo ber 11, 1843, at a rent of 130/. per annum. Mr. Dennis Her:;ert farms very highly, and his brewery supplies a great quantity of manure, Independent of that which is made on the farm. Lot 2 A valuable freehold and tithe free farm, situate at Graffham, about four miles from Huntingdon. It corn prises a convenient farm-house and appropriate agricultural buildings (on which • a considerable outlay has recently been made), together with 123 acres of land ; 26 of which are pro. duetive old pasture and meadow, and the remainder deep-stapled wheat, barley, and bean land. It is in the occupation of Messrs. Thomas and Robert Whitehead, who hold under a lease for a term of seven years from the 10th of October, 1843, at a rent of 155/. per annum. Lot 3. Adesirable Freehold Estate, called Highileld Farm, situate in the Parish bf Ilemingford Grey, within two miles of St. Ives, and four from the county town of Huntingdon. It comprises a sma 1 farmhouse, garden, and convenient agricultural buildings, together with 64 acres of highly-productive and easy-tillage amble land, kindly to the growth of turnips, barley, wheat, and leguminous crops ; a small pnrtion is excellent old pasture land. The farm is in the occupation of Mr. John Reid, a most Industrious, improving, and first:class tenant, un:ler a lease for seven years from the 11th of Oc tober, 1843, at a rent of 1241. per annum. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants, and particulars ; with plans annexed, may now be obtained of Mr. Mar getts, solicit -T, Huntingdon; Messrs. Jones, Trinder, Tudway, and Eyre, solicitcrs, I, John-street, Bedford-row: and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. IN THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEAR FRAMLINGHAM. Desirable compact ESTATE, consisting of a Farm-house and 131 Acres of superior Arable and Pasture Land. MIL W. W. SIMPS ON has received instruc- L 7 L oot tions from the Trustees ofthele JJ , i; E tr o C li h E ri s s o st l ie T , , E soy sq„ to w offer for SALE b y AU CTION, at the Mart, on ber 11, at Twelve, A desirable COPYHOLD FARM, situate in the parish of Mon k of Soham, about 15 m il es from the capital market towns and ports Ipswich and Woodb r id ge, and six ltom the market towns of Eye and Framlingham, in the county of Suffolk. lt comprises a convenient farm-house, barns, and out-build ings, together with 131 acres of arable and pasture land of a superior quality, let to Mr. Wm. Creasy, a highly -respectable and responsil3lo old tenant, under a lease for a term of seven years from Octob4 u. 11, 1845, at a rent of 2001. per annum. The lands are of deep and powerful staple, adapted to the growth of turnips, mangelwurzel, &c.., as well as being capital wheat, barley, oat, and bean land. Mr. Cr er,sy is a considerable landed pro prietor, and would no doubt take an_ extension of his lease at the pre sent rent. This Estate will shortly be increased by the enclosure of Monk Soham-common, which is n.ow in progress. The property may be viewed, a nd particulars, with plans annexed, may now be obtained of Mr. 'Wif dam Henry Cotterill, solicitor, 32, Throgmorton-street, City; of Ile ssrs. J. C. and Alfred Cobbold, soli citors, Ipswich; and of Mr. W. T g. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. SUFFOLK near STOWMA,Rk ET. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and small part COPYHOLD ESTATE, containing 248 Acres of Productive Arable and Pastu re Land; let on lease at a rental of 3627. per annum. mit, W. w. SIMPSI 3N has received instructions from the Trustees of tlk e late John Christie, Esq., to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the .Mart, on Wermesemr, November 11, at Twelve, A DESIRABLE FREEHOL7) and COPYHOLD ESTATE, called the FOUR ELMS FARM, situa to i n th e parishes of Little Stonham, Stonham Aspall, and Micktiele,, about four miles distant flem the market town ot Stowmarket end its navigable canal, and twelve from the important market town and port of Ipswich, which is about three hours transit from the me'aopolis by railway. A branch of the Eastern Union Railway will very shortly be opened, thus connecting Bury St. Edmunds, Stowmarket, and Ipswich It comprises a con venient farm house, and ample agricultural buildings, together with 248 Acres of very Producth e Amble and Pasture Land ; let on lease to Mr. John Blomfield, a, most unexceptionable tenant, under a lease for a term of fourteen yea rs from the Ilth of October, 1839, at a rent of 3621. per annum.. It is scarcely possible to imagine a farm in a higher state of etdtivation, and Mr. Blomfield has authorised Mr. Simpson to say, that he would be glad to take a lease for twenty. one years at his prr.sent rent. The property may be viewed, anil particulars, with plans annexed, may now be obtained of Mr. Williana henry Cotterill, solicitor, 32, Throgmorton-street, City ; of Messrs. J. C. and A. Cobbold, solicitors, Ipswich ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. AN EXCEEDINGLY VALUAP.LE FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR SUFFOLK, YEAR IPSWICH. the BEAUTIFUL RIVERS ORWELL an d STOUR, an d a CON TAINING 138 ACRES o f SU PERIOR LAND, PRODUCIN G RENTAL of 1901. PER AN - 34 - 15M. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions . from the 'Trustees of the late John Christie, for SALE by AUCT ION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, November II , at t we l ve. Req., to offer An exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Pot Ash Farm, delightfully situate near the beautiful rivers Orwell and Stour, about four miles from the' port and important market town of Ips wich (which is within three hours' transit of the metropolis by rail way) and eight from Manningtroe, in the parish of Freestone, in the comity of Suffolk. It comprises a convenient farm-house, two gardens, capital barns, and suitable agricultural buildings, together with 138 acres of fine arable land, congenial to the culture of turnips, barley, and wheat, lying within a ring fence, let to Mr. William Al derton (who is very desirous of having a lease), tenant from year to year, at a rent cf 1901. per annum. The property is approached by good roads, and situate in a highly picturesque and fertile neighbour hood, surrounded by fine game preserves, and the estates of Sir Ro bert Harland, Bart., Sir Philip Broke, and the mansion and demesne, lands of William Rodwell, Esq., adjoin the estate. The pr6perty may be viewed, and particulars (with plans an. flexed) may now be obtained of Mr. Henry Cotterill, solicitor, 32, Throgln. ort on - street, City ; o f M essrs. J. C. and A. Cobbold, soli %lon, Ipswich ; and of Mr, W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklemtqu7. SALES BY AUCTION. in the COUNTY of DONEGAL, 12 Miles from Londonderry, FEE SIMPLE ESTATE/comprising upwards of 4,100 Acres. 'VER.-W. W. SIMPSON has received directions from the Proprietor to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the. Commercial Buildings, Dublin, in the Autumn, A very valuable and desirable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATE, situate in the parish of Desertegney, and barony of Ennishowen. 3 miles dom the port and market town of Buncrana, and only 12 from the flourishing city of Londonderry, consisting of the four quarter lands of Ballyanan, Gortlick, Sharragore, and Toneduff, adjoin ing each other, and comprising nuinerous townlands, containing altogether upwards of 4,100 statute acres of superior arable and meadow land, including a large quantity. of pasturable moor and bog, which is of great importance to the arable inirfaces. It is let to industrious and improving tenants at will The sporting varieties are excellent, and acre are many beautiful sites upon the property suited for a nobleman or gentleman's residence and demesne, commanding delightful views of Lough Swilly and the splendid mountain scenery of Donegal. Mr. Simpson requests to observe, that in conse quence of a bidding having been , made for the above estate nearly to the amount which wouLt be accepted, he is ready to receive immediate offers fru' the property. Particulars and plans of t h e property may in due time be obtained of M. Lloyd, Esq., London -street, Derry; William Elliott, Esq., Strabane; at the place of sale; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. (WGLAS JERROLD'S WEEKLY _NEWS PAPER of Nov. 7, with all the News of the Week, con talus the Manchester Early Closing Alovement—The Tendency of Modern Politics—The Whittington Club—The Church Mouse on Re organisation and the Thirty-nine Articles—The Barber's Chair—New Zealand : Captain Fitzroy, the Treasury and the Currency—JOHN BIGGS, the Essex Farmer, No. I. of Public Benefactors living un known—A " Free Pardon" for the Guiltless—The Wakley Testimo nial—The Obstructionists—Liberty at Nocton and Dunston—Maga ziniana—The Impiety of Preaching—Another Peer a id a Clergyman —The Welsh Utopia —More of a Bold Peasantry. To be had of any Newsman. WILTS, SOMERSET, y. and WEYMOdTH Call for Fourth Instalment of 5/. per share, making 151. paid. The Directors of the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway Company, having resolved, at a meeting, held this day, to call, under the provisions of the Act of Incorporation, for an instalment of 5/. per share, Notice is hereby given, that the Proprietors are requested to pay, on or before the 13th day of November, 1846, to any of the under mentioned bankers, the said sum of 51. on each of their respective shares : BANKERS. London—Messrs Glynn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. Bristol—Messrs. Miles, Ilarford, and Co. Bristol and The West of England Bank. Bath. t Messrs. Stuckey's Banking Company. Salisbury—Messrs. Hetley and Everitt. Salisbury—Messrs, W. Brodie and Co. Warminster—Messrs. Everett and Ravenshill. Devizes—Messrs. Hughes, Locke, and Co. Frome—Messrs. Stuckey's Banking Company. Frome -.The Wilts and I 'orset Bank. Trowbridge—The North Wilts Bank. Melksham—The North Wilts Bank. Bradford—The North Wilts Bank. Shepton Mallet Bruton —Messrs. Stuckey's Banking Company. Castle Carey Yeovil—Messrs. Edmund and John Batten. Yeovil—The Wilts and Dorset Bank. Dorchester—Messrs R. R. and 11. Williams, Bridport=Messrs. Gundry and Co. Bridport—Messrs. R. R. and 11. Williams. Weymouth—Messrs. Elliot and Pearce. Lyme Regis—Messrs, Gundry and Co. By order of the Board of Directors, W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Office, 449, West Strand, London. Trowbridge, Wilts, Oct. 13, 1846. Interest at the rat• of 4/. per cent. per annum (payable. in January and July), will be al'owed on the amount of all calls, paid up until the railway shall be opened throughout for traffic, but should any call remain unpaid, after the day appointed for payment of the same, interest at the rate of 51. per cent. per annum will be charged thereon. ONDON, SALISBURY, AND YEOVIL A .4 JUNCTION RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that a GE MEETING of the Shareholders in the above Company, will be held at the London Tavern, in Rishopsgate-street, Lond9n, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of November, 1846, at One o'clock in the afternoon precisely, when a Report of the past proceedings of the Directors will be laid before the Shareholders; and such meeting is convened for the purpose of taking into consideration, and determining on, certain proposed arrangements between this Company and the London and South- Western Company, and for the purpose of considering the propriety of continuing the application to Parliament in the next session for an Act of Incorporation for the construction of the continuation of the line of railway from the city of Salisbury to the town of Yeovil, with a branch or branches, and for adopting any resolution or resolutions which the majority of the Shareholders may deem advisable. By order of the Committee, L. CROMBIE, Secretary. 64, ➢ieor;ate-street, Oct. 28, 1846. BOSTON, STAMFORD, and BIRMING HAM RAILWAY (STAMFORD and WISBECIL). The Committee of Management hereby give notice, that unless the small portion of Scrip still outstanding be sent into the Com pany's Offices on -or before the 20th of November—the PRESENT MONTH—it will positively be forfeited, af it will be necessary to pro ceed immediately to the compression of the Registered Shares into the reduced number specified by the Act of Parliament. By order, S. S. BAXTER, Solicitor. 18, Abing , ion-street, Nov. 5, 1846. LIGHT.—CAMPHINE, CANDLES.—Patent CAM PHINE in sealed half-gallon cans, 4s. 9d. per gallon . Palmer's Patent Candles, 714 d. per lb., at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late Rippon and Burton's), 39, Oxford-street, corner of Newman street, whose assortment of Camphine, Argand, and Solar Lamps, and Palmer's Magnum and other Candlesticks, with all the latest intprovements and of the newest and most recherche patterns, is the largest in existence. All the seasonable novelties are now ready, and selling from 20 to 30 per cent. under any house with whom quality and style are considerations. The money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per post) free. FENDERS, STOVES, AND FIRE-IRONS. The largest assortment of Stoves and Fenders, as wel as General Ironmongery, in the world, is now on Sale at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) extensive warehouses. Bright steel fenders, to 4 feet, from 30s. each • ditto ditto, with or molu ornaments, from 60s. ; rich b ronze d scroll ditto, with steel bar, 104. 6d. ; iron fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6d. ; 4 feet, 65.; ditto bronzed, and fitted with standards, 3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, 1 Is. ; w rought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4s. id. ; 4 feet, 6s. ; bright register stoves, with bronzed ornaments, and two sets of bars, from 955.; ditto ditto, with or-molu ornaments, from 91. ; black dining-room register stoves, 2 feet, 18s. ; 3 feet, 275. ; bed room register stoves, 9 feet, 16s. , 3 feet, 245. The new economical thermic) stove, with fender and radiating hearth-plate, from 81. ; fire-irons for chambers, Is. 9d. per set; handsome ditto, with cut heads, 6s. ad. ; newest pattern, with elegant bronzed heads, 1 is. A variety of fire-irons, with or-molu and richly cut heads, at proportionate prices. Any article in the furnishing ironmongery 30 per cent. under any other house. The money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed cata logues, with engravings, sent (per post) free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) stock of general furnishing ironmongery is literally the largest in the world, and as no language can be employed to give a correct idea of its variety and extent, 'purchasers are invited to call and inspect it.— $9, Oxford-street (corner cf Newman-street). Established in IVells street 1820. An Irishman, in writing a letter to his sweetheart, asking whether she would accept of his love or not, writes thus:—" If you don't love me, plase send back the letter without breaking the sale."_. SECOND CROP OF APPLES.—A Correspondent has forwarded to our office a bunch of young apples and a ')unch of apple blossom, just gathered from a tree in the orchard of Derry Farm, Glamorganshire. They are a remarkable evidence of the mildness of the season, at least in that quarter of the island. A new growth of orchard fruit in November is something almost unpre cedented. It is some compensation, we must admit, for the failures in vegetation by which the commencement of this memorable year was rendered so lamentably re markable. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—In the Italian journal of Milan (11 Pinata) of October 27, just come to hand, we find the following declaration :—" We are authorised by the celebrated singer, Signor Cavaliere G. B. Rubini, to give contradiction (Ismentire) to the asser tions published by certain journals that he is engaged by the new company at Covent Garden. If he should con template re-appearing in London, it will be at the theatre of Signor Lumley, as he most formally promised to him; the friendship so long existing betwixt them being the same as ever." _ _ f FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.— Yes.erday morning,about nine o'clock, a fi re , a tt en d e d with fatal results, place in Ring-square, Goswell-street. It appears person residi ng i n one o f t h e h ouses re tired to bed this t a took morning rather in liqu or , an d a bout the time specified th e upper part of the prem i ses were discoveredvery on fire. M essengers were sent for the eng i nes , and promptly th ose o f the A and B sect i ons of the London establishme n t, w i t h t h at o f the West of Eng l an d Com pany, with firemen, arrived at the scene of the calamity. There being no want of assistance, the engines were most vigorously wor k e d f or nearly half an hour, when the flames were prevented from extending their destruc tion, but not until the upper portion of the house was destroyed. The firemen afterwards entered, and found the lodger burnt in a most frightful manner amongst the partly burnt furniture of the first floor room. Our in formant did not hear the deceased% mime, BRITISH ANTI-STATE CHITECH ASSOCIATION.—On Thursday evening a public meeting of the members and friends of this association was held at the London Tavern. Dr. T. Price occupied the chair, supported by the 'ter. Messrs. Miall, Mursell, Cox, Burnett, Stephens, Wad diieton, and several other ministers and gentlemen. MORTALITY OF THE METROPOLIS. —The total num ber of deaths from all causes registered in the metro polis for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 31, 1846, was 977. Of this number there were 948 cases of death from other causes than violence, showing an increase in the number of deaths from disease of 84, as compftred with the week preceding. The deaths from diarrhoea were 26, from dysentery 3, from cholera 1. There were 1,345 births registered during the week ill the Me tropolis. A CONSOLATION. -4n Scotland it is customary, what a death occurs in a family, to send the neighbours an invitation to attend the funeral. A " guid auld wile ;vas passed by in one of thes e di spensations, and, with her heart full of indignant grief, s h e watched the funeral gathering around a neighbour's door. I t was f i nally too much for her, and she exclaimed, in a tone of forced resignation, " Aweel, awed ! we'll ha'e a corpse o' our ain in our ain some day I S ec then w,h,:a be 41- vited." " - IRISH SAVINGS' BANKS. (From the Times.) In another place our readers will find an official return which will do much to allay the anxiety excited by the prospects of Ireland, though it will also suggest other less agreeable reflections. It is an account of the sums paid in and drawn out of the Irish s b a e v e i nngt entirely trusted, sr' l baks inth Wete superficial a pp earances and popu l ar s t a t emen t s to wee year should ending tn ul(L l ) ig October 10, 1846. e justified in expecting an immense d e fi c i ency o f d epos i ts as compare d w i t h re payments. At a time when it is vehemently protested that there is no capital or steel: of any kind, no funds to pay wages or rent, it is natural to fear that the savings' banks have become almost superfleous establishments. One expects to be tad that they are shut up, the accounts wholly closed, and Government seriously embarrassed by the vast aggregate withdrawn from ita hands. Such, we are sorry to say, is the case at this moment in France, wh ere , if peop l e are not lift i ng up t h e i r vo i ces quite so high as in I re l an d , t h e wee kly re t urns of the savings' b an k s prove that th e i r me ans are undergoing a rapid exha us ti on . I t i s far otherw i se i n I re l an d. Th e saving's' banks there, with one great exception, to which we shall shortly advert, never were more prosperous than in this year of unprecedented distress. What in creases the. marvel is, that their prosperity, in different districti, appears t o be exactly in proportion to the ex tent of the demands on public benevolence. The more - the people have wanted, the more they have had. Under increasing distress there has happily existed a mine of increasing wealth ; a d while the Treasury has been laiishing its bounties he right hand, with the left hand it has recei ve d a current of comfortable depoSits. Of course one is o y too happy to be as sured by so undeniable a proof that after all there is a solid bottom somewhere to this slough of despond. With a.stiand substratum of increasing dtiposits the nation will not sink quite overhead in the mire. At the same time one feels very sure that no other country under the sun could ever have presented so remarkable an inconsis tency between words and deeds. Connaught and Mun ster are the provinces which obtained the greatest amount of relief during the twelvemonth ; and Galway, Mayo, Roscommon, Sligo, Clare, Kerry, and Limerick were the counties which made the strongest appeal to the Imperial Treasury, and with the most successs. Our readers will look with some curiosity to see how they severally stand in the ledger of the savings' bail. The sums "paid in" and the sum " drawn out" by the trustees in the province of Connaught are respectively 9,6001. and 4,4001. ; so that the province had 5,200/. more in the savings' banks, it is to be presumed, on October 10, 1846, than on th e correspond ing day the previous year, though in the interval there were two famines, two great measures of relief, two general sinking or risings, prostrations or insurrections, whatever they are to be called, of the peasantry. This at least is singular. We have heard of bankruptcies being very profitable affairs. A man twice bankrupt, it is said, ought to be rich. This does for individuals. But for a whole population commend us to a famine. A few more famines, and Ireland will become one of the wealthiest countries in the world. The anatomic vivante got a handsome subsistence by eating nothing, all some body was wicked enough to dog him to a pork- shop. The population of Connaught bids fair to thrive wonder fully on rotten potatoes well sauced with "relief" works. There's the true remedy for this mysterious disease, which the English savans were so long look ing for, and with so little success. The receipt is as follows:—Empty a cart-load of the infected potatoes on one side of the road, and set filty men to shovel the heap to the other side, giving them Is. each for the day's work, and you will find that the men will not only exist on the potatoes, but will put by. The receipt answers admirably in Connaught. Thus Mayo, which a whole tribe of M‘Hales are always declaring to be at the point of starvation, drew out only 2,3001., and paid in as much at 3,2001. Roscommon paid in 3,300/., and drew out nothing. Sligo paid in 1,8001., and also drew out nothing. Munster exhibits equally wonderful re sults. The whole province paid in 80,6991., and drew out only 53,8001., thus improving its account to the hand some extent of 26,899/. We have frequently heard economists pronounce the potato rot the making of Ire land, but we think they could hardly have anticipated such immediate results. The particular instances are some of them exceedingly striking. Clare one always hears of very early in a famine. It occupies an equally prominent position in this return. The Ennis trustees " paid in" 7,100/., and drew out 3001., the difference in the favour of the Clare contributors being no less than 6,8001. Kerry seems to have done very well considering._ The trustees at Killarney had paid in 7,300/. and drawn out 3,1001.—n0t nearly half. Tralee has not been equally fortunate, or equally ingenious. It has paid in 4,800/. and drawn out 2,700/., which i s ra th er more th an half. Limerick beats them all. Its trustees have paid in 18,2001., only drawing out 3,3001. Really, the county of Limerick cannot do better than confine itself, for the future, to the cultivation of rotten pota toes. The exceptions are generally insignificant. The only one of any importance is that which occurs in Dublin itself, and has nothing to do with either the potato rot or the relief measures. As much as 223,0001. was drawn cut by St. Peter's parish, Dublin, between the 25th of October, 1845, and the 3d of January, 1846, in consequence of a rumour that the funds of that bank were not sufficient to meet the demands of the depo• sitors. Such is the explanation given in the return. The circumstance that this happened to be exactly the period of the panic in the railway market may possibly have something to do with it. So large a sum of course gives an unfavourable result as far as the whole of Ire land is concerned; but, taking Connaught and Munster separately, the excess of deposits over the sums with drawn is 32,099/. We repeat :ghat it is most gratifying to be able thus to sound the depth of Irish distress. A savings' bank, to be sure, is not the best form of saving ; it is too much like hoarding for us. Far more satisfactory is it to see capital wedded to industry, in vested in stock, entrusted to the grateful soil, and returning a better interest to its owners than 31.3 per cent. We must say it is something like burying a talent in a napkin to lend 100/, to so indifferent a banker. That, however, just now is a minor considera tion. If the Irish peasantry have not such large heaps of potatoes as usual, it is clear they have better deposits. Somehow or other they have managed to make up the deficiency. We would fain hope that it is by a more honest process than that of the mendicant, who knows that his craft is gone as soon as his sore is healed. For the sake of the British name, as well as their own, vie trust the Irish are not a nation of malingerers. One thing, however, we have a right to ask, and that is, that when the pecuniary result of the two famines has been thus far so decidedly favourable to the Irish, they should give the British Government some credit for supplying the deficiencies and mitigating the visitations of nature, It is plain by the infallible rules of Cocker that the par tial destruction of one potato crop and the almost entire destruction of the o th er, ought to have l e ft t he popula tion generally ve r y much poorer. The actual result, however, is far otherwise. Something has qualified the inflictions of Provid ence an d the deduct i ons o f arithmetic. The compensation h as h app i ly preva il e d over the cala mity. It is pro ve d, in p ' unds, shillings, and pence, that the Legislat ure possesses a claim to Irish gra titude. That the claim will be acknowledged, even in the face of this return, we dare hardly expect. uCARTest ACCIDENT.—Mr. C S T . E B N a T r held an inq uest FATAL liTorom r. e P w body of John Wra a thman, dealer in coals. He was riding on the shafts of his Bartholomew 's Payne Hospital, tal : Thursday ou. be cart,. which was descending Black friars-bridge, en the City side, about a month ago, when, in trying to alight, to lessen the impetus of the cart, he fell, and one of the wheels passed over his body, causing injuries which end ed Verdict, " A cc id enta l deatli"fatally on Wednesday last. GRAND BALL AT THEM day night th e Lord Mayor ARROW. noun.—O n Blurs splendid ball. About o'clockand the L a dy M a y oress gave a arrive, and were re ce i ve d in the company began to the Egyptian Hall. The arrangements were upon the mos t magnificent scale. Quadrilles commenced at half-past ' Hall and the Saloon, and were kept up in the Egyptian manner. The drawing room and the if i sr i e a n m t 9st spirited were laid out as card-rooms. To the exeratiloannsParour committee, Deputy Brown, Mr. John Wood, Mr . ° I t e derton Colonel Campbell, the Rev. Charles Farebrothri (the Lord ' Mayor's chaplain), Mr. White, and Mr. saner Sewell, every credit is due. The dancing was kept u rY p until morning. There were between 900 and 1,000 guests to the hospitable entertainers. PoRTSMOUTU, Nov. 4.—An order from the Board of Ordnance was promulgated this morning for the im mediate supply of twenty-five rounds of cartrid ges, with shot, for each of the 32-pounders mounted upon the fortifications of these towns. Six 68 pounder guns are to be immediately mounted on the King's Ravelin Bat tery in this garrison. All the guns (sixteen 68's) Ire . also to be mounted on the lower tier of Blockhouse Fort , as soon as possible; and all the guns at present in this garrison are to be mount ed as soon as the carriages can be got ready. A RIGHT HONOURABLE IMPOSTER. —At York, some time ago, the "Right Honourable EdWard Frede rick Vernon," with imposing moustachios and ire/at - vial, introduced himself to an elderly lady as the &au .of a Peer, a tettipotaty exile from home for a youthfil in discretion. The old simpleton supplied Wm liben lly with clothes and money, and introduced him to many of the " first families" in the city,. by whom he was gri, 1.- eiously received; and, after living on the fat of the lane. A for three months, and making a pretty penny by court ing a young lady, he decamped, stating to the family of his intended, hi s c onfidence, that he was about to de posit a casket of jewels with his London bankers for safe custody. The jewels, ho said, were formerly his mother's, and would shortly, he hoped, be his bride's. It has since been discovered that the case comprised a cold , tongue, two partrldge4 a bottle of sherg, and some cheesecakes and currant-cakes, which the young lady had given him frbm papa' s p antry. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.--OD Tuesday evening l a , t a young woman jump -d from the Prinee'a Pi . r-hea d , into the river. She left her bonnet upon the 'audio g steps, with a note, stating the harsh treatment of in father had had caused her to commit the rash act. Tb e splash she made in the water was heard by a yowl ~ man, who leaped in after her, and succeeded with diffi culty in rescuing her in a very exhausted state. She was ' taken to the receiving - heu,e. where S one time elapsed before she recovered tier father aas sent tor, awl lie took her home with him. —.Liverpool Courier. HURRICANE AT THE HAVANNAH. The following is a list of vessels damaged and lost in the hurricane at Havannah on the 10th-Ilth of October, 1846 : PRICE SD. (EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM HATANNAH.) I went on shore at 7 A.M. on the morning of the 12,11, and it is impossible to give an adequate idea of the dis- astrous scene that presented itself. From the Arsenal along the wharfs to the Moro —ships sunk, dismasted, and damaged in every direction —but one scene of wreck. The city has suffered severely. They estimate, from lists already given, that no less than 100 persons have perished by the falling of houses and street aecid er a s . The sheers on each side of the harbour are blown down. Of course great apprehensions are entertained for the crops. LIST OF FRENCH AND SPANISH MEN Or WAR SUNS OR NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, Within TWO MILES ,;ihe --- IVELiiK"G7BOI7.OITII STATION, ex= ceedingly VALUABLE F STATE, consisting of 468 ACRES of very excellent ARABLE; MEADOW, DAIRY, and GRAZING LAND, lying within a RING FENCE. 11 R. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions from the Trustees of the late John Christie, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TrEsnar, November DO, at Twelve o'clock, An exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, eligibly situate in the parishes of Irchester and Wyrnington, within three'miles of the capital market town of Wellingborough, and two miles only from the railway station, which is within about half an hour's transit by railway to the important town of Northampton. It comprises a farmhouse and suitable agricultural buildings, toge ther with 304 acres of land, including 237 acres of arable, generally of easy and deep staple, much the larger surface of which, under proper cultivation, adapts it=clf to the turnip and barley course of husbandry ; and the entire arable stir'ace of the estate is grateful, and in fair average seasons yields abundantly in corn, leguminous, and green crops in all their varieties. The meadow : , nd pasture lands are to a considerable extent of good feeding and dairy quality ; still they are, however, susceptible of improvements relating to draining, &c., which, if carried out, would increase their present pro ductiveness; the same observation will apply to certain portions of the arable surtitce of the estate. As it would not be prudent for tenants of uncertain tenure to incur this expenditure, the following clause is inserted in the agreements:—" In addition to the rent, the tenants are to pay six per cent. on the outlay of the landlord for drainage, which , rainage the landlord is to do according to a specifica tion to be agreed upon between the tenants and Mr. W. W. Gardner, the agent to the vendors." The above farm is in the occupation of Mr. James Mather, yearly tenant, who renewed his agreement at Michaelmas, 1845, at a rent of 5821. 10s. per annum. Mr. Mather and his family have been located on the estate for nearly a century. Mr. Mather is not only wealthy, but of excellent character ; a first class cultivator and manager generally; he stocks highly, and, at• tho present period has a flock of 600 sheep, between the Leicester and Down, superior in regard to frame and quality of wool. Also a desirab,e Farm adjoining, with farm-house and agricultural build ings, and about 138 Acres of deep surfaced and exceedingly produc tive arable land, including a small field of pasture, in the occupation of Miss Elizabeth Frost, a highly respectable yearly tenant, from Michaelmas, 1 8 45, at a rent of 2201. per annum. The family of Miss Frost have been tenants on this estate upwards of 40 years. The arable surface partakes very much of the same description and qua lity as Mr. Mather's occupation, with the exception that there is not quite so large a proportion kindly to the turnip course; still there are very few fields on the entire estate where turnips are not grown and folded off. Also about 24 acres of excellent arable land, called Avenue Close, in the occupation of the Rev. Charles Partridge, vicar, tenant from year to year, at a rent of 471. 10s. per annum, for th e purpose of being let to labourers as allotments. The copyhold por tion of the above property is in the parish of Irchester, and pays an annual quit-rent of 31. 16s. 3d., and a flue of the like amount on alienation or death, to the lord of the manor of Irchester : it is, therefore. equal in value to freehold. The apportioned tithe rent-charge on the whole estate amounts to 61 14s. 3d. . . only, and which is paid by the tenants, therefore it may be considered virtually tithe rent-charge free. In respect to the permanency of the rentals Mr. Simpson refers to that best test, namely the character of the tenants, who have so re cently taken their occupation at the present rents, added to the de sire expressed by them to be continued on their farms in the event of the estate being sold. Mr. Simpson having made a most minute survey, field by field, and careful estimate of the property, fearlessly asserts it is one of the most desirable estates for occupation and the secure investment of capital he has seen in the course of his ex tensive experience. The property may be viewed, and particulars (with plans annexed) may shortly be obtained of Mr. Wm. Henry Cotterill, solicitor, 112, Throgmorton-street, City ; of George Burnham, Esq , solicitor, Wellingborough ; of Mr. W. W. Gardner, Biggleswade; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury, London. IPSWICH, SUFFOLK. FREEHOLD ESTATES (10 acres only copyhold), advantageously situate, close to the flourishing port and town of Ipswich, consisting of 222 acres of land, let at 2001. per annum. 151 R. W. W. SINLPSON has received instruc tions from , the Trustees of foe late John Christle, Esq , to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, November 11, at Twelve, A desirable property, called the RACECOURSE FARM, eligibly situate in the parish of St. Clem sot's, Ipswich, within three hours' transit of the metropolis by railway. It comprises 222 acres, of which 52 acres are pasture, and the rt:mainder useful arable land, in the oceupation of John Cobbold, Esti., the eminent brewer (wile has oc cupied it nearly 20 years), tenant from year to year, at a rent of 204 Per annum. This Estate is free hold, with the exception of about 10 acres only, which are copyhold. A considerable revenue arises from the letting of the stands, booths, &c., which reduces the agricultural surface rent. The property may be viewed, and particulars, with plans annexed, may now be Obtained of Mr. William Henry Cotterill, solicitor, 32, Throgmorton-street, City ; of Me ssrs. J. C. and A. Cobbold, solicitors, Ipswich ; and of Mr. W. W. Sirup son, 15, Bucklersbury. SHIPS -OF- WAR. The French frigate Andromede, 60guns,Rear-Admiral La Place—ashore, topmasts gone. The French corvettee Blonde, 20 guns—ashore, masts gone, on her beam-ends ; lost. The French steamer Tonnere—masts and funnel gone. The Spanish brig Habanero, Vice-Admiral Ribera— cut-water injured. The Spanish brig Constitution, 10 guns—totally lost ; gone to pieces. The Spanish brigantine Juanita—wrecked ; is pieces. The Spanish brig Laborde, 20 guns, moored off the Arsenal—wrecked. The Spanish brig Nervion—slightly damaged. The Patriota, moored off the Arsenal—slightly da maged. The schooners Polka, Criolla, and Habanera are sunk off the Quay de la Machina. The schooner Infanta is ashore near d'Atares. The steamer Montezuma—ashore ; foremast and bow sprit gone ; bows stove in. The steamers Guadaloupe, Bazan, Salitor, moored off the Arsenal, are on shore. Two passage steamers are wrecked off the Quay de la Machina. The brig Trueno, Quarantine hulk, is on shore, a total wreck. BRITISH VESSELS. Tons. Masters. William Rushton,brig 182 . . Foster—Safe and sound, Edward Hayes, barque 213 ... Danton—Sunk. .._ _ _ Novel, brig ... 189 ... Susan, brig ... .. 162 ... Manson—Dismasted. Prompt, brig ... 210 ... Dunlop Topgallant masts and yards gone, severely injured and much damaged. Wilson, brig ... 245 ... Campbell—Topgallant. masts gone. Magdalena, schooner 132 ... Jost Bowsprit gone and much damaged. Agnc s Jane, barque ... 250 ... Richardson Ashore, dismasted, stern stove in, has 256 boxes of sugar on board, sides stove in. William Murray, brig 146 ... Dismasted, rails and stanchions carried away on both sides, quarter-deck stove in, otherwise damaged. Minstrel, brig... ... 348 ... Fuller Topgallant masts gone bulwarks and stanchions gone, topsides much da maged, boats stove in, and rudder gone. American Ships. Tons. Mudara ••• •• ••• Lost. Rapid 189 ... Upset. lowa ... Childe Harold ... 291 ... Ashore, stern stove in, otherwise severely damaged. Madeline ... 253 ... Dismasted, and in a sinking state—lost . American Brigs. Cybele Echo ... ... 219 ... Ashore. ... 135 ... Sunk. ... 148 ... Dismasted and da maged. ... 178 ... Ashore, dismasted --- lost. . 139 ... Damaged. 196 ... Ditto. ... 195 ... Dismasted and da maged. ... 185 ... Stern stove in, rudder gone, and other damages. ... 208 ... Dismasted. ... 145 ... Mainmast and bow. sprit gone, severe damage. Cumberland -... ... 182 ... Stern damaged. American Schooners. Planet.. Merchant Isabella Lisbon Mohawk ... Nancy Prats Smyrna Venezuela ... Millenoket .•• Oak TiU ... 43 ... Entirely lost. Spanish Ship. Fama Cubans... ... 70 ... Ditto. ... 101 ... Sank. ••• ... 640 ... Safe. Spanish Barques. ... Primera de Guatemala 250 ... Dismasted and damaged Paquete Serena (No. 2) 380 .. Utterly lost. Amfitrite ... 312 ... Ditto. Conchita ... 277 ... Cut away masts. Pepita... ... 252 ... Very much damaged. Spanish Ship. Onerida Spanish Brigs. Ebro Pelicano . 530 Eolo ... Julio ... Damaged, and leaking ... badly. ... 208 ... Sunk. ... 150 ... Sunk. San Jost ... Magdalene ... Trueno ••• Cecilia ••• Correo (No. 2) Centauro ... Romantia ... ... 238 ... Much damaged. ... 203 ... Ditto. ... 123 ... Dismasted. ... 114 ... ... 206 ... Much damaged. ... 81 ... .. 155 ... Waterlogged—sinking ... 333 ... Very much damaged. 241 ... Enramada ... ... 86... Pasquete de Vera Cruz 137 ... Lost. Flor ... ... ... ... 137 Triumfo ~. ... 189 ... Lost. Serafin Maria ... ... Cut away masts—Loft not da,uaged. Spanish Schooner& Hertnoda Hebanera . . 103 Constancia 83 Criollo Adela ••• ... Dos Hermanos Primers Doloros 93 ... Stink. ... 110 ... Dismast,d. ... 117 ... 89 -egunda Manualas ... 89 Paquete de Guatemala 71 ... Sark. Russian Barques. Victoria Patriot Minin ... Bremen Barque. Charleston ... Danish Ships. Bernhardt ... Cibele ... . .• ... 162 ... Dismasted. Danish Brigs... bolus... P. Carolina Amelia ... 164 ... Sunk. Dutch Barque. !currier ... ... 154 ... Batt( M up. French Barques. Marie ... Ankover Jasson ~. ... 208 ... Dismasted. ... 126 ... 294 ... Entirely lost. ... 30 ... 2 ... 1 ... 4 ... 1 ... 4 ... 1 ... 9 ... 240 ... Safe, but standing on a reef—can be got off. ... 336 ... Main and mizenmasts gone, and ashore. ... 260 .. Rudder gone and much damaged. ... 348 ... Very_much chafel. ... 250 ... Safe. French Brig. Amelia Raymond. ... 110 Austrian Barque. __ Clus ... 248 ... Safe. Brazilian Brig. p u. ntasma ... .• 156 Spanish merchantmen ... riussian ... Bremen ... ... Danish ... ... •.. Dutch ... ••• French ... ••• Brazilian ... English ... • • •• • French Men of war— Frigate ... . Corvette ... . Steamer ... . Spanish ... -72 Grand total The following was the state of the barometer from 1 A.M., on the 11th to 7h. 35m. A.M. on the 12th of Octo ber, 1846, at Havannah Harbour:— A.M. H. M. ,Oct. 11, at 1 0 5 0 - 8 0 9 15 - 9 35 - 9 45 - 10 0 10 35 11 15 11 45 A. M. H. H. 12 30 - 1 45 Thermom. Far. .. 77.50 ... .. 78.50 ... .. 77.00 ... .. 78.00 ... .. 78.50 .. .. 78.50 ... ... 79.00 ... 79.50 Barometer. ... 29 63 ... 29.30 ... 28.73 ... 28.15 ... 28.02 ... 27.92 ... 27.84 ... 27.88 ... 28.18 ... 28.44 ~. 28.72 ... 29.03 ... 29.35 .. 29.49 ... 29.54 ... 29.62 ... 29.66 - 5 20 - 6 30 - 7 15 - 7 35 H. M. Oct 12, at 6 0 .. 77 00 29 90 735 ... 78.50 ... 2995 At the height of the hurricane the baron - I , 4er as th, Britis Consul's was 27.74; in 1844 it was 28.42. The town Iris not suffered so much as the suburbs, especially the Cerro, Horcon, Color, and St. Llz.tr(l3, which have suffered very much. In Regis also the d!image done is frightful; in one. hwtse !On: 0 .. 1 , -,t), ( , oUt of wet. , due: out. oH.• b loss ui life in the tiarhvut or biiippaig 11,,t; known. DAMAGED. Andromede frigate, 60, Admiral La Place—on shore, topmasts gone. Blonde corvette, 24—masts gone, ashore on her beam ends. Tonnire steamer, 10 guns—masts and funnel gone. SPANISH. Brig Habanero, Admiral Ribera's flag on board— slighly damaged. Brig Constitution, 12—sunk. Brig Laborde —wrecked. Brig Nervion—damaged. Brig\Patriota--damaged. Polka schooner—sunk. Criolli schooner—sunk. Infanta schooner—ashore. Montezuma steamer—ashore, foremast and bowspr] gone, bows stove in. Guadaloupe steamer—ashore. Bazan steamer—ashore. Satchie steamer—ashore. Two passage steamers—wrecked. Brig Trueno (quarantine)—lost. TOTAL. 63 merchantmen, not including English. 14 Spanish men-of-war. 3 French ditto. LIST OF BRITISH VESSELS LOST OR DAMAGED. Edward Hayes, 213 tons, Danton, brig—sunk. Novel, 189 tons, Laine, brig—sunk. Susan, 162 tons, Manson—dismasted. Prompt, 210 tons, Dunlop, brig—damaged. Wilson, 245 tons, Campbell, brig—damaged. Magdalene, 132 tons, Jost, schooner—bowsprit gone, and much damaged. Agnes Jane, 250 tons, Richardson, barque—ashore, dismasted, much damaged. William Murray, 146 tons, brig—dismasted. Minstrel, 348 tons, Fuller—much damaged. Nov. 2, nine, A.M., lat. 47 deg. 31 min., long. 15 deg. 37 min., passed the brig Britannia, of Picton, water logged and abandoned. (EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER.) Havannah, Oct. 12, Eight o ' clock, At the commencement of the hurricane there were about 26 merchant ships in port; also 44 brigs and 13 Schooners. Of the ships swe know are lost, 3 sare, 5 much damaged (being dismasted, &c.), and of 13 we know nothing. Of the brigs 12 are lost, 16 much damaged, and of 16 we know nothing. Of the schooners 2 are lost, 2 much damaged, and of 9 we know nothing. I hand with this a list of vessels in port on the night of the gale, which please compare with your other notes. With respect to deaths, some persons we know have been buried beneath the ruins of houses that have-fallen. Up to twelve o'clock to-day 11 had been buried in Ha vannah—i. e., in the cemetery. In Regla 11 ersons were buried beneath the ruin s of a h ouse , b ut I do not believe that more than 100 persons have perished in the city, perhaps a less number. Thirteen coasting schooners are sunk, and many much injured (i. e.) on this side of the bay. Of the trading steamers, 2 are sunk, and I a wreck. Of 5 Spanish brigs of war, 1 sunk, 1 went ashore, 3 somewhat injured. Schooners, 4-2 sunk, 2 ashore. Steamers, 4—all on shore. The state of the French frigate. corvette, and steamer you know; the tint ashore, the second lost, and the fourth almost a wreck. The following report has been addressed by the Com mander of the Thames to the Directors of the Royal West India Mail Steam-ship Company : " Royal Mail Steam-packet Thames, Southampton, Nov. 4,7 h. 30m. P.M. " Sir,—l have the happiness of reporting to you, for the information of the Court of Directors, the safe arrival of this ship, after experiencing, on the 11th ult., in the harbour of .Havannah, the most tremendous hurricane ever known there, attended with a loss of shipping almost incredible in that beautifully land-locked basin. It had blown fresh all the previous day, and, at sunset, not liking the appearance of the weather, I had struck the main and mizen topmasts, and forcyard. At mid night the second anchor was let go, and otherwise all was ready to proceed to sea at daylight, it being ar ranged that the mail-boat was to leave the ship at four o'clock for the mails ; but at that time the storm came on from N.E., and continued with a force beyond con ception until 10h. 30m. A.M. It then lulled, veered round to N., then W. and W.S.W., and blew most vio lently until four o'clock, r.sr., afterwards gradually mo derating, leaving such a scene of devastation as, thank God ! seldom falls to the lot of• any one to behold : the French Frigate Andromede, of 60 guns, 'tear-Ad miral La Place, ashore, and topmasts gone by the cap ; the corvette Blonde on shore on her beam ends, totally dismasted ; the steamer Tonnire at her anchors, but dismasted and funnel gone ; several of the Spanish men of war not to be seen, the harbour covered with all sorts of merchandise and upset vessels ; and along the wharfs, instead of ships' hulls, not more than their lower masts to be seen above water. " At 7 A.M. the Thames drifted about half a cable's length, when her Majesty's late ship Romney, in sheer ing to a tremendous squall, stove our pinnace, but shortly afterwards, fortunately for us, that ship drove a good cable's length, leaving us the weathermost ship in the harbour, and to this may be attributed our safety, for we were then enabled to veer, and by keeping an equal strain on both cables held our own. The baro meter at the height of the gale went down to 27.70, it was then absolutely impossible to stand upon the deck. With the exception of the pinnace, the only loss sus tained is that of the mail boat, which, although moored close under the stern with a stout hawser, in addition to her painter, broke adrift; had she been at the quarter, the Romney would have smashed her. " The Tay left for Vera Crus at 4 o'clock P.M. the previous day, and must have been at least 120 miles to the westward before the heaviest strength of the gale; and from the circumstance of a Bremen brig having ar rived on the 12th from the westward without experienc ing the gale so violently, I do not think the slighest fear may be entertained for her safety. The Lee sailed for Honduras on the Bth. I delayed sailing from Havannah until the morning of the 13th. at the urgent request of her Majesty's Cot:- sul-General, and with the pertectconcurrence (in writing) Ihe Admiralty agent, to enable the merchants to add to their litir)pean correspondence. In this I feel satis fied that the Court of Directors will lxsar me cut, the more so as we left Hermit.la at the proper time. " I herewith enclose a list of casualties to the shipping, and also the Ilavannah newspaper of the 12th. "I trust I shall be excused in stating how much I had reason to be pleased with the exertions of every officer and man on board during the most anxious day of my life ; there was much heavy and wet work in ranging every fathom of cable, and getting the third anchor ready for letting got in all this every one most cheer fully lent a willing hand.—l am, Sir, your obedient ser vant, " PHIL. IIAST, Captain. " Captain Chappell, R.N." MISS BURDETT COUTTS' NEW CM:MC U.—Some months since it was announced in the public journals that Miss A. Burdett Coutts had handed to the Lard Bishop of London a blank cheque upon the firm of Coutts and Co., at the same time authorising the Right Rev. Prelate to fill it up with such amount as he might consider necessary for the erection and endowment of a church, the purchase of a site, the building of schools, and parsonage house, in a densely populated portion of Westminster, which city her father, Sir Francis Burdett, represented so many years in Parliament. Estimates for • the building were made, and calculations entered into for the necessary endowment, when it was found that a sum little less than 30,0001. would be required, respect being had to the most ample gratuitous accommodation for the poor. The announcement of this sum drew down upon the Bishop severe animadversions from those who were ignorant of the basis on which the estimates had bean made, the consequence of which was, that the Bishop felt some delicacy in proceeding with the matter, and until a few days since, the subject remained in abeyance. The munificent donor, however, determined not to be thwarted in her pious purposes, has been in personal communication with a celebrated architect, and, with the Bishop's consent, the new church, &c„ will be forthwith commenced, the designs having been approved of, and an eligible site obtained. The church will be erected in Rochester-row, and arrangements will be made, in virtue of which Miss Burdett Coutts will have the first nomi nation to the incumbency, the patronage ever afterwards being vested in the Lord Bishop of the diocese. NEW SCALE Or SALARY TO TUE GENERAL POAT MEN.—The Lords of her Majesty's Treasury having forwarded to the Postmaster-General their approval of the proposed scale of salary for thegener;.etelsporsdtay in postmen, the following extract is from a notice posted the h le e t r te A riacarriers'Majesty's office ofthedvee been p department:—" eniteta—s:d to authorise The Lordsof Treasury ha the following as the future scale of wages for the General Post letter carriers:—Sixty men (seniors), at 30s. per. week: one hundred and teu, at 255. ditto; one hundred and thirty, at 235. ditto For all losses of emoluments arising from the adoption of the several recent alterations in the duty, compensation is to be given to the men; also for losses arising from the gratuities arising from the abolition of bells, &a, but such compensation is to be reduced as the parties now claiming it rise t ) the higher amount of salaries now provided fer in the -.cab , . As it reglrd , the aratuitie, at t ”iri,tinn.s, the aw-orities will make arrangements for their being placed upon a proper and definite footing, but it is ordered that for the pres , 'nt they arc to remain as they are." According to the new scale, the cost of the general d e li ver y f orce w ill amount to 19,5041. annuall:, - , the force being 300 men. Ti re cost f 271 men . t.ll, 41. ,:m lin . k , (l. '0 13,623 1 1 ”.r . Fre,tll Th. 4 (!( , :z;H;r,;l , t• •. 113 k die , thiziy to the country' by the iew regulatiou is 5,983/. 19s. PIUBLICATIONS. SIR EDWARD BTJLWER LYTTON'S NEW WORK. NEARLY READY, in 3 vols. poet Svo., 14 U C R E T I A; Or, THE CHILDREN OF NIGHT, By the Author of "Rienzi," "Etnene Aram," "Night and Morning," &c. Saunders and Otley, publishers, Conduit•street. COURT JOURNAL THIS DAY. SIXPENCE. HIS Journal, containing sixteen pages quarto, and sixteen pages octavo, with two Illustrations to French Society, can be received (post free) throughout the United Kingdom or the Colonies, on forwarding six penny stamps to any bookseller or newsman, or to the publisner, W. Thomas, at the office, 19, Cathe rine -street, Strand, to whom all post-office orders for subscriptions must be made payable. Quarter's Subscription, 6s. 6d. PORTSMOUTH, TEURSDAY.—Lieutenant William Prin gle Green (1806) died a few days slime at his residence .in Mile-end.eterrace,. Landport, aged 61. This gallant officer entered the service in the year 1797 as midship man, on board the Cleopatra, Captain Penrose, one of the western squadron (the only ship at Portsmouth that put to sea and did not mutiny) ; and, after a service of ten months, joined La Topaze, and served on board her three years and a half. In the year 1800, when on the West India station in the latter ship, disease carried off his patron, Captain Church, 13 other officers, and more than 100 seamen and marines. La Topaze, during the above time, was warmly engaged with a Spanish ship of-the-line off the Havannah, and also with the batteries in Gibraltar-bay ; and Mr. Green was in boats which performed some active service in cutting-out vessels. When his late Royal Highness the Duke of Kent took his passage to England from Halifax, Nova Seotia; in La Topaz e , Mr. Green w as i n atten d ance upon h i m as naval aidede-camp, having been appointed to that duty at the express solicitation of his Royal Highness, to whom Mr. Green and his family were intimately known. After the death of Captain Church, Mr. Green joined the Circe, at Jamaica, and from that ship was trans ferred, on promotion, to the Sanspareil, bearing the flag of Admiral Montagu. Peace now taking place, a regulati on was made precluding midshipmen from passing their examination for the rank of lieutenant on foreign stations, whereby Mr. Green, as he could not obtain leave to repair to England for that pur pose, owing to the deficiency of officers of his class, from the tsnusual mortality which had prevailed in the fleet, lost his promotion. In 1803 Mr. Green fol lowed his Captain (Caton) into the Trent, and after three years' service in the West Indies came home in her. War having been declared some weeks before his arrival, he was draughted, with part of the crew into the Conqueror, 74, when th e urgency of the service again prevented his obtaining leave to pass his examination, whereby he lost more than three years' rank, besides all the chances which the possession of that rank would hare afforded him in war. The Conqueror was one of the fleet which, under Nelson, pursued the enemy in the four quarters of the globe, and ultimately fought the combined fleets off Trafalgar, in which action the Con queror captured the Buuntaure, on board of which was the French Commander-in. Chief, and Mr. Green was in 'the command of boats which were twice sunk in the at tempt to take that precious prize in tow. For his ser vices on that day Mr. Green was selected by his Captain (Israel Pellew) as having merited the rank of Lieute nant, which he received, and was appointed to the For midable, one of the Channel fleet, and for some time the flag-ship - of Lord St. Vincent, the Commander in-Chief. In 1807 Lieutenant Green was appointed, at the intercession of the Duke of Kent, to the Decade frigate, a Second Lieutenant, and soon after to the Eurydice frigate, as First Lieutenant, having then been eleven years afloat in active service. The Eury dice was employed, during the America n em b argo , i n the year 1808, as a s hip o observation on the Ameri can lines adjoining Nova Scotia ; and Lieutenant Green having, whilst on this service, and previously, when in the Conqueror, in the Mediterranean, attentively observed the construction and equipment of the American navy, made notes of them, and sub mitted them to Admiral Sir John Borlase Warren, the Commander-in-Chief at Halifax, suggesting the expe diency of some change in the mode of construction and armament, and in the discipline of the crews of the Bri tish ships, in order that they might cope with the enemy on eqaal terms. In 1811 Lieutenant Green, again through the kindness of the Duke of Kent, was appointed to the command of the brig Resolute, 11, when he put in practice his node of training the crew, to the entire satisfaction of the Admiralty, who ordered the experiment, and devoted the Resolute for the pur poses of the trial, whereby her commander lost the chance of distinguishing himself and of prize -money, in consideration of which the Admiral held out to him the most favourable prospects of the favour of the Board of Admiralty. While in the Resolute, he trained all the men under his command to the sword and gun exercise, rendering them efficient for war service, and suggested to the Admiralty the advantage to the service of training men to arms on board guard and receiving ships after the plan he had adopted, which was universally adopted in the service. Lieut. Green afterwards made several very valuable suggestions, for which he repeatedly re ' ceived the thanks of the Admiralty, and invented several improved kinds of fitting, &c., which are still in use in the navy. On payin g off the Re• solute, i n 1815, t h e D u k e of Kent applied for Lieutenant Green's promotion, when Lord Melville, then First Lord of the Admiralty, replied, "Owing to the navy being reduced to a peace establishment, pro motion is for the present at an end." The public im portance attached to Lieutenant Green's plan for lower ing and fidding topmasts is shown in the endeavours which were made by Sir Robert Seppings, then Surveyor of the Navy, to improve on it, and in the award of the Navy Board of 5,0001. to Mr. Botch for an imitation submitted long after Lieutenant, Green's model had been before that Board, and which, had this prior claim re ceived attention, would in justice have obtained such reward for him; his prior right was distinctly acknow ledged by the Solicitor to the Admiralty, Lieutenant Green having regularly entered his caveat at the office of patents. He also invented a tiller for a disabled rudder, which was tried and apted in the navy. %die 1829 (having in the interval entirely employed his time to improvements connected with the navy) the deceased was appointed to a Falmouth packet as a re ward for his services, with an assurance from the Ad-' miralty that it was a life appointment, in consideration of which he resigned his claims to promotion and a lucrative situation in a mercantile firm. At the end of two years and ten months, however, his vessel requiring repair, she was paid off, and although others in a similar situation were re-appointed, the deceased was neglected, and no further notice taken of him, not withstanding the assurance of the Admiralty that his ap pointment was for life. From this time until 1842 Lieu- tenant Green remained unnoticed; at that date an ap pointment as Lieutenant of the Victory was given him,- and he was quartered in the Blanche frigate, in this harbour. At the expiration of twelve months, however, from some cause unexplained, the gallant deceased was deprived of his appointment, and from that time until his death he remained unrewarded and neglected, but still devoting his time to the maturing of inventions for the improvement of that service in which he had been so ill-treated. He died at the age of 61, more from the want of the common necessaries of life than from decay of nature, and has left a widow and seven daughters, to exist (if they can) upon the pitiful pension of a lieute nant (501. per annum)—a lieutenant 41 years. The eldest son of the gallant deceased is a medical student, not passed the hospitals, his late father's means not having permitted him to devote the money necessary for that purpose; the second son is Mr. John Green, of the Victory, clerk, not passed for the rank of paymaster and purser; and the youngest son, Mr. Gilbert Elliot Green, is a master's assistant of the Hibernia, 100, flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker in the Mediterranean. We hope the publication of these facts Kill be the means of obtaining from the Government some remuneration to the widow and family adequate to services rendered to hi country by the gallant deceased.—Tines. „ . The Sphynx stetina, sloop, Commander Crbgg, arrived this morning from Woolwich to receive advance wages and wait further orders. She came into harbour. The Nautilti, 10, Lieutenant-Commander M`Donnell a sailed this morning for Lisbon with dispatches. The Resistance troopship, Captain Patey, came into harbour this morning to be paid off, all standing, and recommissioned. She was inspected by the Commander. in-Chief this inoridng. The Mariner transport, Lieutenant Still, agent, sailed last night for Bermuda, with convicts. The Sappho, 16, was dismasted yesterday, prepara tory to being ducked for repair. The Aid navy lighter arrived this morning with stores for Plymouth. WooLwicll, Nov. s.—The Geyser steam-vessel, Com mander Brown, went down the river to-day to try her engines, after being refitted for service. The Grappler steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Hawker, is expected to leave Woolwich on Tuesday next, her services being required immediately. A num ber of men are employed upon her to get her ready, and so many others have been required to finish the vessels already in an advanced state, that the launch of tho Niger steam-vessel has been postponed until workmen can be spared to make her ready for launchinig. The Belvidere was towed to Deptford yesterday. The fEolus, 42-gun frigate, was towed up the river to-day from Sheerness to Deptford, to receive stores on board. PROMOTIONS. Nov. 3.—George M. Balfour, Mate, to be Lieutenant; Commander Edward Hall, to be retired Captain; Henry A. Ford, Midshipman, to the St. Vincent. Nov. 4.—John Tucker Ross, Acting Assistant-Sur geon, to the Geyser; Richard Douglas, Surgeon, to tho Vanguard; Henry Bond, Master's Assistant, to the Ca ledonia ; Montagu Burrows, Lieutenant, to the Excel lent ; Thomas T. Bullock, Naval Cadet, and W. H. Bateman, Acting Purser, to the Geyser; John Jones, Clerk in charge, to the Belvidera. , Acting - R. G. Pochin, Mid shipmen, George heNado;v.Gs..—E.Aivl.LHlnegmroaomd,, Commander, comoloder to to the the M B e ir d k e c a n : John Foote, Commander, to the Rosana ; 1). Murray, to the St.. Vin cent ;W. B. Bing. Second M aster, Midship to rn t a h n' e Excellent ; ham, Naval Cadet, to the Thetis ; T. B. Read ' Assistant-Surgeon, . to the Thetis - A. Farquhar, Commander, t o the Albatross; George i'lgey, stant kJurgeon, to am Castlereagh ; IV. B. Cronin, Master's Assistant, to a ship under Sir H. Pigot ; G. W. Acheson, Master's As sistant, to the Naiad; George Clarke, Acting Assistant- Surgeon, to the Penelope ; Richard Douglas, Surgeon. to the Vanguard ; W. A. N. Monck, Master's Assistant, to the Geyser. SUICIDE FROM REVERSE OF FORTUNE,— On Thurs. day Mr. Payne held an inquest, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of James Ilemsworth, aged 4(t. late waiter at the Piazza Hotel, Covent-garden, and for merly a tavern keeper at Hull. Deceased's landlady said, that deceased had latterly been much depressed its spirits, and was suffering severely from pulmonary dis• j e svr( Et el) r. s r, e a se. r . Enos singular hisnrgtli%io; r u leaed g lra h n e pressed acsye ofin.ls losri shn eicno l trim ili,te t ie o odkn e : h o ahi n sme s h u l a leav t taculdlistiliosvcentroeelrd,,er bedroomianndatct: d rhi o en o hg r (a , idt s m t: l e ustt w r i el a i s i i t,t n ll : \ lic oa e t : . l s. e t w , s - 1 th. e de n t us. e ep r n h t i s fo r r o i o ) m r. , L a t y d n found ch , of F t h ar a t . the wound, and ordered dee, asi,•d's removal t. that hospital. Mr. Liddle, a gen• tletnt n r--i I T. in! , •:hteiTe, 6outhwaik, said h. was uncle to ch..cea....(i, who form(-rly kept a tavern I t Hull. He vas dis.,ipted and proud, and hence chiefly his railure in Easiness. Deceased had addressed a letter b to e v , n ri o ll m ll ( s ) s r , e, sa n y n i , n i g it . r ‘ u c s N t h t e .i i i i a } t - o y u ou ne w x i t ll h n e o a t r a o ll f ow m t e h , e l pa s ii h . a i d i Mr. Wild, ,, hr,use i surgeon , attribute. to bury me." e o r t d t ic h (I: , ath, hien occurred paocelealreyrtinusdanbiyt-yt.,leawolu'UdthrnstlthaeY.tltlorodalt.seasVe