The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-17 00:00:00

THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. A new grand ballet, entitled The lirafts TVappin!i, which has for some time past been drawing crowded houses at the Academie Royale of Paris, under the title of Betty, was produced here last evening, for the purpose of introducing Mademoiselle Sophie Fuoco to the English public in the character of the heroine. This is one of those ballets which cannot fail to become popular in England, because it is founded on a well-known plot, and therefore the spectator can devote his whole atten tion to the development of the plot, to what is going on upon the stage, without distracting himself by attempt ing to make out the story. It is, in fact. a choreogra phic version of the comedy of Charles 11., and Betty, is no other than our old friend Mary Copp, the niece of Captain Copp, the landlord of the High Admiral, at Wapping. Mademoiselle Sophie Fuoco originally sus tained the character, and created quite a furore on the Continent. She will create quite as intense a degree of enthusiasm on the English stage. She is very pretty, has a faultless figure, great energy, most expressive pantomime, and her style of dancing is perfectly Elslerique. Indeed, she may be considered the legiti mate successor of Fanny Elssler. Her feet quite twinkle as she performs a rapid succession of pas, so rapid are her steps that the eye can scarcely follow them, they are at times quite dazzling. Then her tours de force are wonderful, but it is not until the pas is over, and we have time to reflect on what has been done, and to consider the wonderful muscular effort required to accomplish what we have seen that we become per fectly aware of the perfection of the danseuse, tor all is done with so much ease, and so much grace, that all idea of force is for the moment lost. Her pas de deux with M. Huguet (an admirable dancer, from the San Carlo, who likewise made his debut last evening), was the very perfection of the choerographic art. It was quite equal to Elssler in her best days, Her pas seul, which preceded it, was a most expressive piece of pantomime, and the finale was astonishing for ' its force, and delightful for its grace and elegance. Her poses throughout were most classical. She was en thusiastically applauded throughout, and Mr. Bunn, to whom we are indebted for introducing to us Lucile Grahn and Flora Fabbri, has in Mademoiselle Sophie Fuoco, secured a darseuse who, if we mistake not, will eclipse ail her predecessors on those beards. The ballet was preceded by the new opera of Loretta, which is running a triumphant career of full success, and in which Madame Bishop last evening was more, brilliant and more exquisite than ever. It is to be performed every night this v. eek, and the energies of the prima donna seem to increase with the calls which are made upon them. Mr. Lavercu is certainly the most fortunate of composers in having such a prima donna to create the character of his heroine. HAYMARKEI. LIT ERAT URE. Tll l7 NORTH BRITISH REVIE W No, Xi. Seldom do we encounter in a single number of any periodical so valuable and varied an assortment of articles as are contained in the North British Review for November. Every individual contribution would constitute of itself an interesting and instructive pamphlet. Throughout the nine papers contained in this quarterly the truths of physical and abstract science, the beauties of art and literature, the loftiest doctrines of religion, and the most hu manizing principles of social morality are in culcated, and they are inculcated in a manner the most attractive and the most fascinating. The style is always popular, without derogating from the dignity of the theme, whether it be a deduction of philosophy, or a passage from revelation. To give a miniature synopsis of the contents, we may observe that the reader will herein discover the following : An inquiry into the antiquity of Christianity in England, in a review of Dr. Lingard's celebrated work upon " The Anglo-Saxon Church ;" a remi niscence of our ancient poetry, in a dissertation upon " The Roxburghe Ballads ;" a delightful epitome of the excellences of the Imaginary Conversations, in a notice of " Savage Landor's Works ;" an elaborate analysis of " Stirling's Philosophy of Trade ;" an inquiry into the phases of " Scotch Nationality," as evinced in the writings of Mr. Allen, and of Sir Francis Palgrave ; a history . of one of the most charming of pictorial inventions in a paper on " Engraving ; ' a very one sided glance at the condition of Italian society in an article on " Italy ;" an extraordinary essay upon the advantages, and an outline of the nature of astro nomy in a criticism upon the works of " Captain Smith and Dr. Nichol on Celestial Objects"—and a contribution, with which the catalogue terminates, respecting " Religion in its relation to Politics." After this enumeration we conceive that it will be superfluous to say anything about the varied nature of this publication. In gratitude and in justice, how ever, we must especially commend the intelligence which is perceptible throughout. Besides this the North British Review is usually characterised by an enlarged and generous spirit ; it is utilitarian, in the best signification of that term, without ever de generating into infidelity ; it is bold and original in its hypotheses upon contested problems, both scientific and physical, without being extravagant or audacious. As an excellent specimen of the description of writ ing introduced into this admirable quarterly we can not do better than instance the astronomical article upon the recent productions of Captain William Henry Smith and Dr. J. P. Nichol ; it is aptly christened " The Revelations of Astronomy." Most cordially do we commend every individual to peruse this paper, because we are satisfied that no one can rise from its perusal without improvement; because to those who are ignorant of the marvels of the heavens, as revealed by the telescope, and as sub sequently mapped out by Sir Isaac Newton and other astronomers, it will afford a clear and compre hensive outline of those revelations ; and because to those who are already familiar with the information acquired by man of the forms and distances and hues of matter, as scattered by God through space, it will prove a refreshing remembrancer. The writer is manifestly an adept and an enthusiast in this de partment of knowledge ; he has studied that awful and glorious scroll, written in characters of light and vastness ; and in penning this article he brings with him the stores of illustration accumulated by his memory, while the wonderful truths which have been latterly unfolded by the monster speculum of Lord Rosse are introduced by him to the elucidation of many difficult points. The reflections by which his remarks are preceded are consonant with the dignity and magnificence of the truths of which they are preliminary. " How few men," he exclaims, " really believe that they sojourn on a whirling globe, and that each day and year of life is measured by its revolutions, regulating the labour and the repose of every race of being. How few believe that the great luminary of the firmament, whose restless activity they daily witness, is an im moveable star, controlling, by its solid mass, the pri mary planets which compose our system, and forming the gnomon of the great dial which measures the thread of life, the tenure of empires, and the great cycles of the world's change. How few believe that each of the millions of stars—those atoms of light which the telescope can scarcely descry—are the centres of planetary systems that may equal, if not surpass our own ? And how very few believe that the solid pavement of the globe, upon which they nightly slumber, is an elastic crust, imprisoning fires and forces which have often burst forth in tremendous energy, and are at this very instant struggling to escape,—now finding their way in volcanic fires— now heaving and shaking the earth—now upraising islands and continents, an gathering strength for that final outburst which is to usher in the new heavens and the new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness.' Were these great physical truths objects of faith as well as deductions of reason, we should lead a better life than we do, and make a quicker preparation for its close." It is because these truths are not sufficiently promulgated ; it is because men are not sufficiently aware of the properties of matter, of the mysteries of the upper and the under world, of the results of geo logical investigation, of the relations of the celestial bodies; it is because the vision of the majority is re stricted to a most narrow and miserable circle in stead of scanning the profundities of the sky and delving into the depths of our mother earth; it is because the people are taught more to regard the adornments and luxuries of temporal life instead of looking more to the infinite and eternal, that so much ignorance, and vice, and shortsightedness, and frivo lity still prevail, and that the mass does not appear to have yet awakened to the cognizance of its great heri tage. Were the disclosures of astronomy, geology, and chemistry to be studied in lieu of what is falsely regarded as a politer learning, we believe it would be infinitely more advantageous to the cause of civilisa tion, and would tend more than almost anything to the ultimate regeneration of the human family. We have always endeavoured to insist upon this considera • tion whenever we have taken occasion (as we frequently have done, and as we hope to do yet more frequently) to comment upon the benefits accruing to society from the labours of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, from the annual assemblage of the philosophers of the British Association, and from the periodical meeting of the Manchester athenaeum. Those laudable and enterprizing bodies have striven since their formation for the populariza tion of that knowledge which we have long regarded as so essential to the moral and intellectual improve ment of the people. Gladly would we behold, for example, the divine science of astronomy systema tized for the instruction of the multitude, and retailed in our national schools of education. The neophytes of learning might commence with an inquiry into the data already collected in reference to our own (the Solar) system ; the forms, the colours, the rela tive distances, the bulk, and the periods of revolution in the thirteen globes as yet discovered revolving round the Sun—Mercury, Venus, the Earth, Mars, Ceres, Pallas, Juno, Vesta, Astrwa, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and the new and yet nameless planet. From these he might advance to the more bewildering re gions of space; he might follow the eccentric orbit of the comets even beyond the verge of our particular system ; he might con the mysteries of the awful interval of space between the extremity of our system to the nearest of the fixed stars, a space which is estimated at the appalling sum of 21,000,000,000,000, "twenty-one million millions of miles across in every direction upwards, downwards, and around us!" He might thus turn to the contem plation of the binary system of stars, the yellow star revolving round the purple star, the ash-coloured star revolving round the emerald green star. He might regard the hitherto inscrutable nebulae, those powder ings of light which had been poetically styled star dust, until the glorious telescope of Lord Rosse re solved some of them, and by analogy, the remainder into clusters of remote orbs. He might discern how, according to Sir W. Herschell, our system is advanc ing towards a point in the constellation Herculis, at the rate of a tenth of a second annually, so that its complete revolution of its presumed orbit can only be after a lapse of thirteen millions of years. He might learn how Encke's comet moves through space at the rate of 880,000 miles in an hour, and how its heat was calculated by Newton to e be ir 2,ooo m time io stha e t a o r f s redto cool. He might hot iron, so that it hear, would among other astonishing things, that it was believed by Olbers and subsequent astronomers, that the five stars situated between Mars and Jupiter, namely Ceres, Pallas, Juno, Vesta, and Astrma—are the frag ments of a larger one, which had burst, and that the meteoric stones which had fallen at intervals, are "the lesser pieces projected from the shivered planet." fie might see, as others have seen, caverns in the moon, absolutely five miles in depth, and forty miles in diameter. Would not these considerations tend to enlarge his intellect, to elevate his sentiments, to moderate his self-sufficiency, and to render him humble and moral before so many sublime manifesta tions of Omnipotence ? We think so. Sincerely we think so : beyond all the polite knowledge of hea then mythology and classical lore. Among the various theories that have been advanced respecting the pro b ible use or employment of comets, we think the following is one of the most ingenious we have ever encountered. It is comprised in a single sentence in this excellent article : " Judging from the immense portion of their orbits which lie beyond our system, we are disposed to imagine that the central body of some other system is placed in the distant focus of each of their orbits, and that in this way all the different systems in the universe are, as it were, united into one bi the intercommunication of comets." a ll our i ( :eas of the power and omniscience. of the Supreme 13:" . ing. We commend the subjoined sen tences to the consideration of all those who conceiv ,, that this globe js the only corner of the material uni verse inhabited by sentient creatures : " The Being who created the earliest forms of life that possessed our earth, was not likely to limit to so insig nificant a planet such a display of his wisdom and power, and the same high purpose which prompted its succes sive changes as steps in the march of terrestrial organi zation, must have operated in the preparation of the planetary worlds. To believe that the earth was the only place where organic life was given and taken away —the only field where great physical revolutions were in play, would be to detract from the wisdom and benefi cence of the Creator. To the laws of nature we dare not assign either limitation or locality. Wherever there is matter we may predict its laws and its elements, and wherever are its elements, we may anticipate the exist ence of beings that are to use them. Wherever light shines, there must be an eye to welcome it ;—wherever air expands, there must be beings to breathe it,—wher ever heat vivifies, there must be life to be revived. The God of nature neither works in corners, nor limits his benevolence. Everywhere is matter—everywhere is light, and everywhere there must be life—life animal to enjoy his bounty—life intellectual to expound his wis dom—and lire moral to love and to fear his name." Yes ; " Everywhere is matter, everywhere is light, everywhere must be life I" When we meet with a publication conveying such glorious principles and such elevating knowledge, and conveying it, more over, in a form so popular and agreeable, we cannot be niggardly in our expressions of commendation. If the North British Review be issued every quarter with contributions of equal merit with those con tained in the present number, and without the some• what ungenerous tone of the paper upon " Italy," it will win fur itself a golden recompense and more than golden opinions. Mr. Lester, from the Theatre Royal Manchester, made his first appearance before a metropolitan audieuce in the character of Vincentio &Estella in Webster's musi cal drama The Little Devil. Mr. Lester is no other than Mr. Wallack, junior, and it is impossible to see him without at once recognising the likeness he bears to his father. There are the same fine expressive features, the same brilliant eyes, the same clear sonorous voice, the same freedom and grace of action for which Wallack is so distinguished. lie is, however, scarcely so tall as his father. His Vincentio was a very fine performa nce, more manly, more thoroughly Spanish than that of Charles Matthews, who originally created the character. This gentleman will prove a great acquisition, not only to the Haymarket Theatre, but to the metropolitan corps dramotique. We anticipate great things from him, as the representative of the high-bred, high spirited gentleman of legitimate comedy. His Vincentio_was very good; but, if we are not mistaken, his Charles Surface and hi% Benedict will be much better. He will make all the cha racters of the Charles Sur ace school his own. It is needless to add that his success was complete. The Little Devil was preceded by Lovell's chef d'oeuvre, Look before You Leap, and followed by Buckqone's farce, A .Kiss in the Dark. The house was very well filled. OLT MPIC. The Olympic last night produced a comedy, in five acts, which, however, went off but lamely. There is the old story of a guilty son, afterwards re pentant ; of a love-sick maiden at first indignant, and afterwards indulgent—a plot partly compiled from Douglas Jerrold's " St. James's and St. Giles's," and partly from less noted sources. Ile dialogue might be termed smart, if common-places may be in cluded in the category of cleverness. The piece was received with audible expressions of dis approbation. We hope that Mr. Bolton will see the ne cessity to " cut down" the interminable scenes, and in some degree at least to elevate the language ; this he must do if the piece is to enjoy even a short existence. The ballet was received with the utmost applause, and the afterpiece, The Two Gregories, was received with roars of laughter. LYCEUM. A series of vocal and instrumental Promenade Con certs were commenced at this theatre last evening by Mr. Allcroft, of New Bond-street and Regent-street, According to the programme, these concerts, which tr. now becoming so fashionable and such favourites with the public since their introduction by Julien, are to extend over only one short month at this theatre. How ever, if we are to judge from the bill of fare end per formances of the first night, Allcroft is determined that the period, though short, shall be well employed, and a rich treat given to those lieges who are p n tial to good music and singing, in addition to rambling not on the boards of old Drury or Covent Garden, but on the hitherto, except to those who are members of the thea trical profession, untrodden boards of the Lyceum. The stage of this theatre has been most tastefully fitted up, and decorated as a promenade and orchestra by Mr. P. Phillips, No less than eighty native performers have been en gaged for the orchestra, in addition to which Allcroft has secured the valuable assistance of the Distin family ; that of Mr. Henry Russell, the deservedly celebrated and popular vocalist ; our old friend Sinclair, and Carte, Grattan Cooke, Badderley, King, Thirlwall, Thomas, Handley, and, though last not least, ISlaster Thirlwall, a young gentleman about fourteen years of age, a promising scion of the Thirlwall stock, and an aspirant to the fame of the great violinst Paganini himself. With such workmen as these Allcroft cannot fail of succeeding in his short campaign. The programme for this evening (and it is, we understand, to be changed every evening) was a rich treat for the lovers of veep' and instrumental music. The overture to William Tell, by Rossini, was admirably performed ; its wild and melodious parts were given in the true beauty and simplicity of its composer, and its performance was most enthusiastically received by a house crowded in every parr. The " Witches Dance," by Paginini, never before played except by the composer himself, was executed with great taste and much artistic skill on the vio:i 1, by Master Thirwall. As many of our readers are probably not aware of the cause which led that great master of the violin (Paganini) to compose this fantasia, we may state "that on a beautiful summer evening, Paganini fell asleep under the Haunted Walnut Trees of Benevento.' He dreamed that a host of witches, headed by goblin musicians, appeared to him, dancing, laughing, screaming, and performing indiscri bable gambols. For some time after, the melody of the goblin minstrels, and the cries of the witches, were ever present to his mind, and thus haunted he wrote the humorous variations on contra danza," Delle Streghe; or The Comic Dance of the Witches round the Walnut Tree of Benevento,' "as descriptive of the scene. Among the other entertainments of the evening was a new polka ' ca l led the "Victoria and Albert," composed expressly for these concerts by Pugni ; the "Royal Hunt," a new quadrille, by Callcott, and a selection from Don Quixote, which afforded an opportunity to Mr. Montara to dis play his talents on the bassoon, Mr. Handley on the cornet-a-piston, and Mr. Wright on the ophicleide. Mr. henry Distin performed several solos on the Sax tronaba and the alto Saxon horn, in his best style ; and Mr. Distin was most deservedly encored in his wonderful performance of a fantasia on the trum pet, in which he introduces the whole of the voice part of " The Soldier Tired," by Dr. Arne. Mr. Henry Russell enlivened the amusements of the e vening by several of his p o p ular descriptive songs. and his negro melodies , in man y of which he was most enthusiastically encored. The whole of the concert was most ably conducted by Mr. Negri, and led by Messrs. Thirlwall and W. Thomas. We had almost forgotten to say that our old friend Sinclair, in the course of the evening, sang with great taste and feeling a new Scotch ballad, called " Come sit thee down," in which he was most deservedly encored. Altogether, the whole of the performances of the evening went off with great eclat, and we predict for Allcroft, though it be 0, short, a profitable season. He has our best wishes for his success, and he heartily deserves them. TWO SYSTEMS OF ASTRONOMY. By Isaac Frost. That no misapprehension may result from the wording of the foregoing title, we would immedi ately observe, that this book is printed and published with the intention of contrasting two systems of astronomy, diametrically opposed to each other. One being no less illustrious than the Newtonian system—that magnificent scheme of the heavens, divulged by the consummate genius of our great philosopher, Sir Isaac Newton. The ether is de clared to be a system in accordance with the Scrip tures, and is propounded by one Mr. Isaac Frost. At the preliminary glance we were inclined to regard this adventurous volume as a practical joke of the richest and the loftiest description. Any one pre suming to question the great truths revealed by astronomical investigation ; any one having the au dacity to gainsay the united authorities of Kepler, of Delambre, of Galileo, of Bradley, of Richer, of Rwmur, of Laplace, of Newton, of Herschel', of So merville, and their many illustrious associates; any one daring in the nineteenth century to deny the wisdom of past generations, the deductions arrived at on the inductive system of philosophy and the ab solute assurances of centuries ; any one we say venturing to do this, except for the perpetration of a rather hazardous jest, was utterly beyond our comprehen sion. Yet on examinirg this remarkable book more closely, we perceived that it was written in all ear nestness, and written, moreover, by a man who ap peared to be conscientiously convinced himself of the justice of his scepticism in science, and of the accu racy of his conclusions. On the - title page we di3. cover that the new system broached by Mr. Frost is supported by evidence. We give the catalogue of this evidence as advanced by the author :—" The pro phets, Moses and others, in the first testazzen t; our Lord Jesus Christ, and his apostles, in the new, or second testament ; Reeve and Muggleton, in the third and last testament." Reeve and Muggleton in the last testament ! We suspect the reader will begin to con jecture the character of the undertaking. Chapter VI. affords us a discourse between " John Reeve and Richard Leader, merchant ; recited by Lodo wick Muggleton, one of the two last witnesses and prophets of the most high God, the man Jesus in glory !" When we have perused so far, the vapoury foundations become discernible. Nevertheless, while this book, from its very extravagance, is of a some what unprofitable nature, it is attractive and most en tertaining in connexion with the engravings which are appended. These plates are most exquisitely coloured, and most delicately pencilled ; they are il lustrative of the Newtonian system and of the (so called) Scriptural system :—the planets with their concentric orbits round the sun ; the earth the centre of the universe; around it a firmament containing the sun, moon, and stars ; beneath the kingdom of eter nal death and darkness ; around the earth and water under foot in heaven infinite in depth, length, and breadth; immediately above the earth a something shaped like a funnel, and labelled Place of Ascension, leading to " Heaven, the Residence of God, infinite in length, breadth, and height, the Kingdom of Eter nal Life and Light." The date of 1846 at the bottom of the title-page alone convinced us that we were not perusing a work intended for another generation. We can only inquire, how, in attempting to revive the exploded doctrines of Aristotle and the peripaticians, the author explains the accuracy of the calculations of the Newtonian system of astronomy ? WHOLESALE DESERTION OF WIVES AND FAM (LIES. —On Saturday the parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, offere,l a reward of two guineas for each of fourteen men charged with the desertion of their wives and children. They are all described as goxl mechanics, earning from 255. to 30s. per week, varying in age from twenty-nine to forty. DoN CARLOS.—A correspondent writes on:the 4th from Genoa:—"lt is said that Don Carlos, who lives re tired in this town with the Princess of Beira and a very sm all establishment of servants, intends to remove to Venice. It is said that his t wo sons, who have been in the service of the King of Sardinia, have b e en made Generals in the Austrian army. They have neither of them any great experience in the art of war.'' GRAND roust' BALL AND CONCERT AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY.—We are informed that the prospects of this entertainment are most cheeting, and that no ball, at this time of the year, could exhibit so much splendour, or , offer so much pleasure and amuse ment. We congratulate those who have already se cured their admission to this scene of brilliancy, and we would exhort others, whose benevolent feelings for this praiseworthy object, or a wish of enjoying a rare and beautiful sight, who have not yet determined, to pro cure tickets, which are still at their original price, whereby, they will please themselves and contribute to a cause, which enjoys a deserving sympathy at the hands of the British public. 11113 ROMANCE OF `V AR ; OR, THE HIGHLANDERS IN Spi,lN.—A new pen of James Grant, under the above title, from the late of the 62d Regiment, is on the eve of appearan c e , which which is said to be likely to attain as great a share favour as the popular " Recollections of a Suballe u r bli ' ? The work, we under stand, comprehends a regularn. the brilliant achievements of the British army du r ing of the Peninsular war (in which it will be recollected Gordon diescribed High landers particularly distinguished themselves), , f rom actual experience and observation. an d adventures are said to be of such a stirringnenident: although faithful representations of real events, th a a tu tthe work will have extraordinary attractions for general readers, as well as for those to whom the " romance of war is a more familiar theme. That comets may thus serve as connecting bonds between all the various systems of suns and planets scattered through space is, to say the least of it, exceedingly probable. Here again is a paragraph fraught with the loftiest truth, and consonant with THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, ir46 INCENDIARY FIRE, • • NOTTINGIIA:‘,I, MONDAY. A very extensive fire was discovered on Sundoy night in Friar-Line Chapel, in this town, which is evideptly the work of an incendiary. About eleven o'clock Mr. Hebb, hair-dresser, of Swinton, adjoining this town, was on his way home, and on passing the chapel he perceived volum( s of smoke coming out of the windows ; he cried out, " Fire," and a policeman being near, a closer in srection was made, and on looking through the windows the pulpit was found to be in flames. A messenger went with all speed to the watchhouse, and in a few minutes Meldrum, Truman, and the firemen, with an engine, were upon the spot, and drawing a fire-plug in the street, the engine was in play in five minutes after their arrival. In an hour the flames were subdued, and the interior of the chapel being entered by means of breaking open the large front door, the pulpit was found to be entirely de stroyed, the gallery and organ extensively burnt, and the wood floor on which the pulpit stood, the reading de,k, and several pews altogether destroyed and reduced to ashes. The firemen remained in the chapel inspect ing all its parts, to discover, if possible, the cause of this disaster, supposing all to be safe, when at a quarter before three, a second fire broke out in a pew in the north-west corner of the chapel, which had evidently been smouldering for hours, the articles burning not being of a very combustible nature. This part was oc cupied by Mr. Cripps, who was elected mayor a week ago, and had cushions on the seats covered with crimson velvet. stuffed with wool, and there had been placed in one corner a cushion, brought from the reading desk in an ignited state, on which was placed a boss or two, no doubt under the expectation that these would fire and communicate with the woodwork, and so set the whole chapel in a blaze. This second fire, however, was disco vered, and put out before much mischief had been done in this part of the building. In an hour after the alarm had been given. the mayor, being acquainted with the circumstance, was on the spot, where he remained, and a most searching inquiry took place as to the cause of this nyrk of destruction. It was discovered that the vestry had been ransacked, nearly a bottle of wine in a cupboard had been drunk, a cash-box broken open, and the vestry door left wide open. Against an outer door, leading to the street, which was locked, a chair had been placed, and feet marks upon the wall and on the top of the door were seen, proving the way taken by the party doing the mischief to make his escape ; in short, the whole of the circumstances proved that the fire had been the work of an incendiary. The chapel was at tended very fully last night, to hear the regularly ap pointed minister, the Rev. Joseph Gilbert, who has for may years been the pastor of the corgregation of Inde pendents assembling in that place, and the lights were put out, and the building left safe at nine o'clock. The building is very handsome, erected at great cost, and had a fine toned organ in it, which is seriously injured. What amount of damage has been done cannot yet be properly estimated ; it must, however, take several hun dred pounds to repair the mischief. The greatest indig nation is expressed against the author of so diabolical an act, but no cause can be assigned, as both the minister and the mayor are very highly and universally respected. Mr. Bowman, spirit-merchant, and others, on the fire being discovered, assisted in removing Mr. Wiggerton's valuable horses and carriages, which were close to the chapel, and much other property liable to be destroyed had the flames got the mastery. IMPORTATIONS OF PROVISIONS FROM IRELAND. The importations of provisions into the port of Liver pool from the Irish ports during the week from the 30th ult. to the sth irst. inclusive, comprised the following list of articles :-10,179 firkins, 300 half-firkins, 1,078 baskets, casks, &c., and 323 boxes of butter; 312 sacks and 602 barrels of wheat, 1,952 sacks of flour; 196 sacks, SOO qrs., and 2,256 barrels of oats ; 21 tons weight, 399 sacks, and 430 packages of oatmeal ; 50 barrels of barley, 72 sacks of melt, 512 boxes and tierces and 35 other packages of linens and cottons ; 50 tons weight and 347 bags o meal, 11 bags and 6 casks of seed; 317 kegs and 8 casks of lard; 44 bags of feathers ; 259 barrels, 24 kegs, 42 firkins and 10 other packages of pork ; 13 packages of general provisions ; 11 packages of hams, 142 casks of whisky, and 332 bales of bacon. The arrivals at the port of Bristol in the same period comprised 110 cwt. and 14 casks of oatmeal, 4,271 barrels and 300 sacks of oats, 175 hampers of bacon, 1,624 packages of butter, 24 of pollard, 137 kegs of lard, 64 barrels and 72 other packages of barley, 66 of pork, and various other articles ; and, according to a second return from the same port, of the arrivals from Ireland up to the sth instant, 646 barrels of barley, 700 firkins of butter, 445 bales of bacon, 120 kegs of lard, 35 tierces and 39 bar rels of pork, 50 sacks and 150 barrels of oats, 26 casks of whisky, 31 firkins and casks of lard, several packages of hams and other articles, which do not require to be more particularly specified. The importation of similar articles of supply into the British metropolis from the sister island, up to the latest authentic and current returns, consisted of the subjoined list in a compen dious form, which includes the supplies at this port from the quarter mentioned, from the 30th ult, to the 10th inst., inclusive :-3,457 quarters and 888 barrels of oats, 1,000 barrels of barley, 4,597 tierces and hampers of bacon, 29,526 packages (of various kinds) of butter. 703 tierces and other packages of lard, 148 bales of linens, 49 packages of hams, 1,498 packages of pork, 33 of waste, 197 of middles, 229 of paper, 123 of whisky, 1,800 boxes of soap, 737 packages of general provisions. 361 casks of porter, 60 packages of malt, 24 of Farina Blur, 1,294 boxes and other packages of Eggs. 24 of tongues. 104 of beef, 40 of lemons, some of portable soup, 46 pigs, 41 head of horned cattle, 138 sheep, 107 of general merchandise, and a varih ty of other articles, of too varied and ger.eral a character to be more specifically enumerated. In giving this list of arrivals at the ports of London, Liverpool, and Bristol, from Ireland, which are of especial interest, and of equal im portance at the present time, we forbear to advance any concluding remarks, further than that the supply of butter has been of an unusually extensive nature, whilst that of other descriptions of provisions have far exeeeded the usual average arrivals from that country. Surplus of revenue ... FI 255,674 38 We shall publish the whole of this statement in a supplement. The following are some important statements in this document. It appears that the land-tax is estimated to produce in 1847, as in 1846, namely-18,339.750 francs ; the Customs are noted with a reduction of 900,000 francs ; the revenue loses in con sequence of the free importation, &c., 500,000 francs ; and yet it is calculated that, to complete its supply, it must have imported during 1846, the large sum of 104,287,715 francs. The new law, relative to sugar, has produced the effect which the Government and the Chamber expected. In 1846, the revenue will amount to 3 millions, and it is hoped that it will produce as much in 1847 ; with the ancient laws, it would scarcely have produced 2,500,000 francs. The probable receipt for 1847 is calculated at 14 millions of francs. At this rate, it will produce rather more than 4 per cent. on the capi tal expended, deducting all the expenses. Nov. 18.—The Senate had a sitting to-day, in which it adopted unanimously, without any amendment, the project of law for the importation and the prohibition of the exportation of provisions till the Ist of October, 1847. The Senate then adjourned indefinitely. The King received to-day the deputation of the Senate, to present to his Majesty the Address, in answer to the speech from the throne. M. de Schierval read the address, to which the King replied :—" Gentlemen, I always receive with pleasure the address of the Senate. Its loyal concurrence in all the measures which may contribute to the public good, gives it a just claim to the gratitude of the country. I thank you, Gentlemen, for the testimony you bear to my devotedness ; it is a powerful encouragement to my lively solicitude for the welfare of our common country.' BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussELs, Nov. 14. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent ••••••.• • • •• .• Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ••.• • • • • -- Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent •• • • Ditto Three per Cent ...... •••••• • • • • • • Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ••• • • • Ditto, ditto, 1840 .•••••• • • • • • .. •. . 100 % Ditto, ditto, 1842 .. • • ••. • . • Ditto, 1844... • • • • • • • • • • • • 911 Ditto, 1836.. •• .. •• •• • • • • 95% Ditto, 1838 .• .. ••••.• • • • • Ditto of the City, 1832 ................ 10n% Ditto, 1843 . ..... .................... 95% Bank ofßelgium • • .. • • •. • • 922 —Brussels Papers, Nov. 14. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov. 7. 5 per Cent. ..... • • .... 104 % 4 per Cent. ditto.. ...• .. • • • • ...... • • • • • • 99 1 4 3 per Cent. ditto• ••••••• • • • • •• •.• • .• 70 Loan, 1834 .. • • • • • • • • • • • • 156 Ditto, 1839 .• • • . • .• • • • • • ........... • • 127 Bank Shares ••••••• • . • • • •• .......... 1560 Esterhazy's Loan .. . • . .......... RAILWAYS. The Northern, or Ferdinand .......... . 1613( Gloggnitz •. Vienna—Milan . • • . • • • 106% Perth •••• • • • ..... ..... 86 Sienna .. ....• ...... Grosetto . . Pestoja • • • • .............. • • .......... •• Apenninen .• ...• ••• • • • Zeitung. Nov. 111. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 14. The Lord Bishop of Oxford purposes to hold a con firmation at St. Mary's Church, on Monday, November 23, at 11 o'clock, solely for members of the University. Those undergraduates who desire to be admitted must bring with them a sufficient certificate signed by the proper officer of the college, and must attend at St. Mary's Church shortly . before the time named. BALLIOL COLLEGE. An election to two open scholarships in this cbllege will take place an the 29th of this month. Candidates must present to the Master, on the 23d instant, certifi cates of their birth and baptism, together with testi monials of character from the persons by whom they have been educated. TENACITY OF ORGANIC LIFE IN AN ALLIGATOR. —Some weeks previous to the period of which I am now speaking, a solitary alligator had made his appearance in Galveston Bay, nearly opposite the doctor's house, and had been so far petted by the men, who threw him waste fish, as to have s( cured, apparently, his residence in that quarter. Feeling anxious to obtain the skin of one of these reptiles, I one day went out to shoot him, if possible, having loaded my gun with ball instead 01 shot. At about fifty yards distance I got five discharges at the mark formed by his eye, which just rose above the sea sufficiently to enable him to look along the sur face. The visible portion was not larger than the centre of a target, and, as my fowling piece was not adapted for ball, it is no marvel that so small a mark was missed. When the ball passed within an inch or tee, above his eye, he took no notice ; when it hit his head or body, he merely sank for a few minutes, and came up again as coolly as ever. At length the doctor brought down one of Colt's six-chambered rifles, and, at the second shot, hit him. 1 sent a man into the water to fetch him out, when it was found that half the upper part of his head was carried away, leaving the brain bare. Still, his muscular power was excessively strong, nd rendered it no easy task to meddle with him. , as well a s i n or d er t o f ree cut the head q u it e o ff, an d p ro This operation lasted nearly , after that l a p se o f ti me , I ctfi U hey n eeed d ce e hrd r eo a t ut h(tr)ues skin ke e fon e r doi the r m e e u vpmeansi carcass.tnaw, n Ihc when, threw the remains into the sea, the vitality had by no means ceased. This amazing tenacity of life conk' never have been believed unless it was seen ; but, of course, all sensation must have ceased when the decapitation was effected. The skin of an alligator will not strip off like that of any ordinary animal, as the hard, tendinous flesh grows into it, and thus renders the operation of separating the two both difficult and tedious.—Simmons's Colonial Magazine. • „ THE LATE FATAL O CCURRENCE ON THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.--OH Monday even ing, Mr. G. I. Mills resumed the inquest on the body of Enos Lea, aged 29, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Thomas Stricland and Co., railway carriers, who was killed by beirs , jammed between the buffer of some lug gage trucks at the Camden-town station of the aboverail way, on the morning of Friday last. The inquiry was adjourned on account of neglect being imputed either to the police on duty, or to the engine -driver of the train. From the additional evidence adduced, it was shown that the luggage train, which ought to have left Birmingham at nine o'clock on Thursday evening, did not do so until an hour after, and its time of arrival at the Camden town station is three in the morning; but on Friday last it did not arrive until forty minutes after seven, up wards of four hours and three-quarters after its proper time. Shortly after its arrival, while the deceased was engaged in moving a truck from the turn table to the weigh bridge, the signal was given to the engine driier to close the buffers, for the purpose of slacking - the coupling chains, and in doing so deceased was crashed between the buffer of the truck he was moving and the one next to it, and was killed almost instantly. The jury returned the following verdict :—" That Enos Lea was crushed to death between the buffers of two trucks on the London and North-Western Railway, im pelled by a certain locomotive engine which bad brought the train of 54 carriages, on the previous night, from Birmingham; that such train being four hours and three quarters behind its time, coupled with the fact that there was a disregard of signals, was the main cause of the occurrence; and the jury cannot but express their sense of the danger which must always result from such neglect of time signals." The Deputy-Coroner having expressed a hope that so powerful and wealthy a company would for the future pay attention to these two essentials in railway management, the proceedings ter minated, after lasting nearly three hours. The remains of the late Colonel Spottiswoode, of Spottiswoode, were interred in the family vault, at Cold stream, on Friday, having been removed thither from Torquay. Sir Robert Peel is recovering from a severe attack of gout. ACCIDENT.—FIERCE ATTACK DY A HORSE.--On Saturday evening, as a fly-d r iver, named Bur ch, in the employ of Mr. B ar ber, omn ibus proprietor , Hackne y , was in the act of stooping near his horse, the animal became suddenly violent, and, turning r ound q uickl y , kicked the man with his hind legs for some minutes. Burch's cries for aid increased the fury of t e h d e h h i orse l ,. who, with almost incredible sagacity, so p as to prevent any one from entering the notadvance and, as msne d although severely flogged, the animal would an inch, but, in a state of savageness, kicked his un After Af ki fortunate victim with great violence. t some lac stall, difficulty the horse was secured, and Burch out of the stall in a state of total ii l insensiblty. Medical aid was obtained, and the unfortu nat e man conve y ed was taken home, where it was discovered t hat his left arm was broken, and his head and neck fri g htfull y contused. Various injuries were inflicted a bout his bod y , anti he now remains in a very daDgOTGUS state. LINCOLN COLLEGE. An election to a fellowship and to an exhibition will be holden on Thursday, the 3d of December. The fellowship is open to natives of the county of York, with a preference to natives of the old arehdeaconry of York. Candidates for the exhibition must be natives of the diocese of Durham, or of Northallertonshire, or Howden shire, in the county of York, of Leicestershire, par ticularly the parish of Newbold Verdun, of Northampton shire, or Oxfordshire. Candidates must present to the rector testimonials of good conduct, together with proper declarations of the place of their birth, before 10 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, the Ist of December. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 14. MATRICULATION, 1846. Noblemen. F.C. King's Trinity ... 1 ... 2 St. John's... 0 ... 2 St. Peter's ... 0 ... 1 Clare Hall ... 0 ... 1 Pembroke ... 0 ... 0 Caius Trinity Ha 11... 0 ... 2 ... 5 Ca7pus ... 0 ... 0 ... 21 Queen's ... 0 ... 2 18 Catherine Hall 0 0 15 ••• ••• Jesus... ... 0 ... 0 9 Christ's ... 0 .. 0 ... 23 Magdalene ... 0 ... 0 ... 8 Emmanuel ... 0 ... 0 ... 22 Sidney ... 0 ... 0 ... 3 ... Downing ... 0 ... 4 ... 0 ... Pensioners. Sizars. Total. 3 0 —. 3 —. 120 ". 7 ...130 —. 71 —. 18 —. 91 18 —. 1 ". 20 ". 13 —. 1 —. 15 ". 3B ... 0 —. 35 ". 0 —. 7 —. 2 —. 23 ". 3 —. 23 —. 0 ... 15 —. 0 ... 9 O ... 23 1 ... 9 O ... 22 O .. 3 O ... 4 1 14 389 CLARE HALL. John Wardale, 8.A., has been elected a fellow of this society. 33 437 FLANDERS MAIL. MINING COMPANIES. EttrssELs, Nev. 12.-The Senate in a sitting to-dry According to the lat.( st report of . the Imperial zi was engaged in discussing the address to the Throne ; the lien Mining Association, the directors will vhortiy have whole was unanimously adapted by the thirty-three actpir. possession of another mining property, which members present. it is expected may be profitably worked. The total re- The project of law received from the Chambers of Re- ceipts from the six months' operations leave a consider presentatives relative to provisions, was referred to the able deficit when compared with the expenditure during permanent Committee. the same period. A general statement of the position Between the 14th and 17th of this month, the Empress ' of the company, however, shows an excess of assets Dowager of Brazil will pass through Belgium, coming over liabilities to the extent of 35,900!. 10s. from Portugal, on her way to Germany. Her Majesty At the recent meeting of adventurers in the West travels incognito under the title of Countess of Mindollo. Caradon Mining Company, the accounts presented were She is going to visit her sister, the Duchess of Hopin exceedingly satisfactory. The amount received on the Zollen Sigmaringen. sale of copper ores was 4,9071. 3s. 3d.; materials, The Chamber of Representatives was engaged to-clay 32/. 95. 10d.; balance of last account, 2,5571. 14s. 2d.; in the debate on the project of law for the importation slaking a total of 7,4971. 7s. 3d. The cost of labour for of provisions duty free, till the Ist of October, 1847. July and August was-2,7951. 7s. 10:1.•, materials, The report was presented by M. Brabant, at the opening 1,1481 15s. 11d.; lord's du-s, 303/. 17s. 61.; dividend, of the sitting, and a debate commenced immediately. 6/. 103. per share-1,6644 leaving a balance in the The Committee adopting the principle of the law was hands of the purser of 1,5851. 6s. The directors of the divided on the question whether the free importation of West Wheal Michell Mining Company have obtained corn should not be prolonged till the Ist of December, possession of a " sett" on Rough Tor Moor, an interest 1847. Two Members were of that opinion, and two in which has been offered to the shareholders of the other Members had supported the proposal of the Go- company in proportion to the stock they now hold. vernment, which limits it to the Ist of October. The adventurers in the East Wheal Rose Mine are M. Osy presented an amendment for prolonging this about to receive a dividend of 20/. per share, which measure till the 31st December, and extending the ex- leaves a surplus of profit of 2,759/. 7s. to be carried to emption from duty to horned cattle and to flour. He their future credit. then supported a second amendment, proposed by M. The Cradock Moor Company has made a call of Dela Hay e, which differed from his own only in fixing 11. 10s. per share; the Gonamena, a call of 21. per share; the limit of free importation to the Ist December. the Great Mitchell Consols, a call of 10s. per share; the The Ministers of the Interior and of Finance, and South Friendship Wheal Mine, a call of 10s. per share; some other members opposed these amendments, the Tokenbury, a call of 4/. per share; the West United which were supported by their authors and some others, Hills, a call of 14 per share; the West Wheal Hope but finally rejected, and the whole law as proposed was (Zennor), a call of 21. per share; the West Wheal Mary unanimously adopted. Consols, a call of 41. per share; and Wheal Sisters, a The Minister of Finance, when he yesterday deposited call of 2L per share. The call made by the Lamerboor the budget of Ways and Means for 1847, made a state- Wheal Maria Company of 11. per share has been divided ment respecting the condition of our finances. The into instalments of 10s. each, with the view of making it credit required for all the departments in 1847 amounts, less burdensome to the proprietors. according to the budget presented, to f 1114,280,975 62 About 2,500 tons of copper ore were disposed of at The probable receipts as estimated in Swansea on the 11 th inst., and the following are the the budget of Ways and Means at 114,536,630 results of the sale :-The first quantity offered was the produce of the Cobre Copper Mines, which in cluded nearly 500 tons. Messrs. Vivian and Sons bought the whole, the highest prize paid being 101. 155., and the lowest 9/. 17s. per ton. Nearly the whole of the Santiago copper ores, amounting to 365 tons, were bought by Messrs. Williams, Foster, and Co., and prices ranged from 111. 10s. 6d. to 171. I Is. per ton. 277 tons of Cuba were sold, and Messrs. Syms, Wylliams, and Co. were the chief buyers, the highest price being 171. 2s. 6d., and the lowest 161 2s. per ton. 276 tons, the produce of the Burra Burra Mine, were principally purchased by Messrs. Vivian and Sons, prices varying from 17/. 4s. to 271. 10s. per ton. The English Copper Company bought 235 tons of the ore from the Cronebane Mine at from 5/. ss. 61. to 5/. 15s. 61. per ton. Messrs. Williams, Foster, and Co. purchased the first two lots from the Chili Mines, one at 371. 12s. per ton, and the other at 38/. 18s. 6d. per ton. The remaining high priced parcel was bought in by Messrs. Grenfell and Sons, at 40/. Bs. 6d. per ton. The English Copper Company bought one lot at 13/. 16s. 6d. per ton. Messrs. Freeman and Co., and Messrs. Vivian and Sons, were the chief buyers of the produce of Penn sylvania mines, the 200 tons sold fetching as'high a price in some cases as 14/. 6s. per ton, and as low in other cases as 71 ss. per ton. A quantity of 120 tons of ore, from the Bearhaven Mine, was bought by Messrs. Vivian and Sons at 7!. 7s. per ton. Messrs. Vivian and Sons, and the English Copper Company, were the buyers of the ores from the Llandidlo Mines, which sold from 1/. 7s. up to 71. Gs. 6d. per ton. 97 tons of Ballymentagh ores fetched from 2/. 17s. to 4/. 14s. per ton. The buyers of these were Messrs. Williams, Foster, and Sons. About 36 tons from the Havannah Mines, the least contribution to the present sale, sold at 81. 9s. Gd. per ton, to Messrs. Sims, Wylliams, and Co. The quantity of copper ore sold at Redruth on the sth of November amounted to 2,399 tons, which produced 13,615/. 6s 6d.; of this the. Carn Brea Mines contributed 769 tons, realising 4,192/. 16s. Gd.; the United Hills and Sparrow Mines, 367 tons, realising 1,6421. 2s. 6d. ; the Wheal Prosper and Friendship Mines, 274 tons, realis ing 1,3551. 15s. 6d.; the Par Consols Mines, 252 tons, realising 2,206/.105.; the Levant Mines, 180 tons, realis ing 1,547/. 195.; the Trenow Consols Mines, 100 tons, realising 572/. 145.; the Alfred Consols Mines, 97 tons, realising 5051. Ils.; the" Wheal Rodney Mines, 70 tons, realising 269/. 195.; the Cooks Kitchen Mines, 64 tons, realising 1681. 3s. 6d.; the West Wheal Treasury Mines, 53 tons, realising 270/. 65.; the Michells Ore Mines, 36 tons, realising 95/. 175.; the Carn Ferran Mines, 29 tons, realising 1051.; the North Basset Mines, 25 tons, realis ing 1461. 55.; the St. Ives Consols Mines, 29 tons, real ing 176/. 10s.; the Wheal Agar Mines, 20 tons, realising 1001. 10s.; the Gwinear Consols Mines, 19 tons, realis ing 55/. 25.; the Redruth Consols Mines, 16 tons, realis ing 95/. 45.; and the Wheal Raby Mines, .8 tons, realis ing 109/. Is. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBIR 16. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate and East ern Junction, % p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire, 1% p.—Birmingham and Dudley, 6% p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 7 p.—Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, 3: 1 / 4 p. —Chester and Birkenhead, 52%—Ditto, Halves, 26%—Ditto, New, 201. Shares, 3 j 4 p.—Eastern Counties, 22 3 44—East Lancashire, p.—Ditto, No. 1, New, 5% p.—Ditto, No. 2, (late Ormskirk and Preston), 4 3 / 4 p.— Glasgow and Dumfries, par—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 4 dis.—Ditto, Extension, 1% dis.—Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 32% p. —Ditto, 5% p.— Ditto, Extension. 31s. 3d. p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 16% p.—Ditto Branch (blue), 7% p.—Ditto, Extension (green), 2% p.—Leeds cad I'hirsk, 1 1 / 2 dis.—Liverpool and Bury, New, 1 p.—London and North- Western, 196 1 / 2 —Ditto, New Quarters, 14 p.—London, Man chester, and Birmingham, Quarters (B), 7% p.— Manchester and Leeds, Extension, 1 p.—Manchester and Southampton, dis.—Midland, 128 ex new—Ditto, New. 4 3 4 p.—North British, Quarters, 3 p.—Ditto, New, 1 1 % p.—North Stafford shire, 3% p.—North Western, 3 / 4 p.—Sheffield and Lincoln. shire, %, dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), % p.— South-Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4, % p.—South Staf fordshire Junction, 1 p —Trent Valley, Midland, and Grand Junction, 7 4 p.—West Riding Union, 2 p.—York aid New castle, New, 8 p. ex new—Ditto, Preference, 5% p.—York and North Midand, Preference, 9A . p.—Belfast and Bally mena, 7 dis.--Newry and Warrenpoint, 3 A p.—East India, % p.—Great Luxembours, 3% dis. biANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 16. . . STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston, 3-16 p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 1 3 j.% p.—Birmingham and Oxford 6% p.— Blackburn, Clitheroe, &c., 1 1 / 4 dis. s.—Eastern Ccunties, York Extension, 1 3 / 4 p.-East Lancashire, 5% p.—Dltto, No. 1, New, 514 p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, 5% c. n.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, 10 1 ,/ p.—Glas gow and Dumfries, 1 / $ dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester RAilway and Canal, 5 1 / 2 c. p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 1 1 % dis.— Ditto. New, par—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 17 1 / 2 p. —Ditto, Extension, 2% p.—London, Manchester, and Bir mingham, Quarters (B), c. p.—Ditto (C), p.—Man cheater and Leeds, Quarters, 3% p.—Ditto, Fifths, Ditto, Extension, 1% p.—Manchester and Southampton, 5-16 dis.—North British Extension, 1 3-16 p.—North Stafford shire, 3 1-16 p.—North Union (B), 149—North-Western, 15-16 p.—Preston and Wyre, Halves (A), 4 p.—Sheffield and Manchester' Quarters, No. 3, % dis —Shrewsbury and Bir mingham, 1 3 % p.—Shrepshire Union Railway and Canal, % c. dis.—Soilth-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, % c. p.—Trent Valley Mialand, kc., 1% p.—West Riding Union, 2 p.— Wharfdale (late North-Eastern), 3-16 dis.—Whitehaven and Furness, dis. LEEDS, NOVEMBER 16. STOCK ExcnaNGE.—The sales are—Birmingham and Ox foid Junction, 6 3 / 4 p.—Eastern Counties, York Extension, 38s. p.—East Lancashire, 5% p._—Ditto (Blackburn a n d Preston), 4% c. p.—Ditto, No. 1, New, 5% p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), 6 p. c. n.—East a n d W est Yorkshire, 13s. dis.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 4 dis.— Ditto, Docks, 2 dis —Huddersfield and Manchester, 6c. p. —Ditto, Extensions (Thirds), 1 3 4 p.—Huddersfield and Shef field, 5 p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 17 c. p.—Ditto, Branches, p.—Ditto, Extensions, 48s. p.—Leeds and Thi rs k. 9 8. dis.—Ditto, New, par—Mallon and Driffield Junction, 13s. p. —Manchester and Leeds Extension, 235. p.—Mandliester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 225. c. p.—North British, Half Shares, 5 5 / c. p.—Ditto, Quarters (late Carlisle Branch), 575. 6d. p.—Ditto, Extension (scrip), 1% p.—North Staf fordshire, 3 5-16 p.—Wharfdale Junction, 3s. dis.—York and Newcastle, New, 14%—Ditto, Preference, 41 , 1 p.—York and North Midland, Preference, 9% p.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 13s. dis.—London and York, 7s. 6d. dis.—North Western, % p.—West Riding Union, 4%—York and Car lisle, 40$. dis. HULL, NOVEMBER 16. STOCK EXCNANGE.—To-day our market has been brisk, with a firmer appearance than it has worn for some days past. A fair amount of business has been done, and every stock dealt in is improved in value, with a prospect of further ad vancement. North British have been done at 39 1 4 ; East Lancashires, No. 2, at 7 p. The ales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 2/. 18s. 6 d.—East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Ormskirk), 7 p. c.—East Lincolnshire, 6s. p,— Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 22s.—Leeds and Thirsk, 17%—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 17 p.— Mahon and Driffield Junction, 14s. 6d. p.—North British, 33 1 /—Ditto, Halves, 17A—Ditto, Quarters, 84s.—Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 225. p.—North Staffordshire, 3 1 4 p. c.— Northern Counties Union, 14s.—North-Western, 16s. 6d. p. —Shropshire Union, 10s. dis.—York and Newcastle, Pre ference, 4% p. SHEFFIELD, NOVEMBER 16. STOOK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Ormskirk), 5 3 / 4 p.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield Ex tensions, 16s. dis.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 16s. 6d. dis.- Midland (Sheffield and Rotherham), 35 cum new-North Western, 14s. 6d. p.-Sheffield and Lincoln, 15s. dis. -West Riding Union, 2% p. YORK, NOVEMBER 16. STocx EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Eastern Counties, York Extension, 3 3 / 4 -Ipswich and Bury, 11 3 / 4 -Ditto (Cam bridge and Ely), 1 5 4-London and York, 24-Malton and Driffield Junction, 21. 165. -Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 3 1 4-North British, Halves, 16%-Ditto, Quarters, 4%-Ditto, Extension, 1 3 / 4 -North-Western, 11. 18s.-West Ridiag Union, 44-York and Newcastle, New, 19% 8 cum new-Ditto, Preference ' 67i -York and North Midland (East and West Riding Extension), 22 cum new -Ditto, Preference, 11/. 13s. 9d. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, ls%- Caledonian, New, 455.-Direct Northern, 37 5. - Dundee and Arbroath, New, No. 2, 74 -East of Fife, 315.-Edinburgh and Northern, 15% ex int.-Ditto, Newport, 795. 6d.- Edinburgh and Perth, 39s. -Glasgow, Dumfries. and Car lisle, 515.-Great North of Scotland, 425.-Midland, New Halves, 6t North British, Quarters, ex new, 82s. 6d.- Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 335. 6d.-Scottish Central, 20- Strathern Junction, 765.-East Indian Railway, 14s. 6d. On Sunday morning a sermon , was preach e d b e f ore the Lord Mayor of London, Sheriff Kinnard, Lord Dudley Stuart, Sir Chapman Marsh a ll, an d a i r . Pritchard, High Bailiff of Southwark, by the Bishop of London, in aid of the funds for the support of the parochial national schools of the district. Ihe church, which is calculat, d to accommodate upwards of 2,000 persons, was completely tilled upon the occasion. The appeal of the Bishop was liberally responded to, and a collection, amounting to 55/., was the result, A sermon was also preached in the evening, by the Rev. Mr. Herbert Seymour, M. 4., formerly evening lecturer at St. George's Church, Southwark, and after a most e ernest appeal in aid of the funds for suprorting the schriols of this iw)st populous and distrefsed di , .triet, an additional sum of 4.14 was liberally contributed. Up wards of 2,909, persons wore also present Qm tilQ latter _ COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, MONDAY. - The Queen walked on the Eastern Terrace this morning. The Royal Family took their usual exercise on the terraces and grounds of the Castle. his Royal Highness Prince Albert enjoyed the sport of shooting this morning. Lord Byron, Major-General Bowles, and Captain the Hon. Alexander Gordon, were in attendance on his Royal Highness. The royal &liner party at the Castle this evening w ill include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting of the Duchess of Kent, the Baroness de Speth, Lady Isabella Wemyss, Sir Henry Wheatley. the Hon, and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay, and Sir George Couper. The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards attend during dinner. Her Majesty's private band will afterwards attend in the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Princess Caroline of Hesse, attended by Baroness Scheel and Baron Meysenbucl - , arrived at the Euston-square terminus of the London and North-Western Ratlway yesterday morning from Cashiobury Park, Herts, the residence of her Majesty the Queen Dowager. The Earl of Denbigh received the Princess on her arrival in town. and attended her Royal Highness to the Royal Mint on Tower-hill. After in speczing the different departments of the coinage, the Princess went to Gloucester House b pay a visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester. In the afternoon the Princess visited St. James's Palace, and was conducted through the suite of state rooms. Her Royal Highness, attended by Baroness Scheel and the Earl of Denbigh, went to Buckingham Palace about three o'clock, and after viewing the Palace, proceeded to the Pavilion in the garden, where the dis tinguished party remained a short time, and at four e'clock left for the Euston-square terminus en route to Waterford for Cashiobut y Park. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The Ministers present were Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Gre3 , Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Auckland, Lord Campbell, Viscount Morpeth, the Earl of Clarendon, the Right non. T. B. Macaulay, and the Marquis of Clanricarde. The Lord Chancellor subsequently joined his col leagues. The Council sat two hours. Mr. Hutt had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday, ai the Colonial-office. Mr. Poynder and a deputation, headed by the Bishop of London, had an interview with Sir George Grey, yesterday, at the Home office. Dispatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial office, from the Governors of the North American provinces. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office, for the Governors of the West India Colonies. The Earl of Clarendon arrived in town yesterday morning. Lord and Lady Hamilton Chichester have arrived at Farrance's Hotel, from Malta. The King of Bavaria has quite recovered from his recent indispositien. His Majesty has just conferred on the reigning Duke of Faxe Coburg, who is still at Munich, the distingv;shed order of St. Hubert. MR. BOUVERIE'S VISIT TO KILMARNOCK.—The Hon. Member paid his annual visit to his constituents in the above burgh on Thursday, and was well received.— Glasgow Saturday Post. FATAL ACCIDENTS.—On Saturday a man of the name of Luke Chain, a driver, in the employ of Mr. Gunn, butcher, Walker's-court, Yulteney-street, Soho, died at St. George's Hospit'l, from injuries he received in the head a feW days ago. He was driving some sheep along the Bayswater-road, when he was knocked down by a horse, which was in a chaise. Ou being found to be severely injured about the head, he was taken to the above institution. The driver of the vehicle was not stopped. The police have received information of the fatal termination, and are in search of the person causing the a?,cident. A few hours previous to his death, a man of the name of Thomas Mahony also died in the hospital from injuries received from falling from a ladder, while at work on the premises of Mr. Osborne's nursery grounds, Fulham. CHEAP BREAD MEETlNG.—Yesterday evening a public meeting was held at Hall's Riding School, Albany-street, Regent's-park, for the purpose of pre senting a memorial to the Government to procure the total abolition of all taxes on the importation of food into this country. There were about 700 persons present, who were addressed by Dr. Birt and Mr. Cochrane. A memorial, calling upon the Government to consider the present dearth in this country of a proper supply of food, and to open the ports imme diately, having been read and agreed to with acclarna Lion, and a deputation having been appointed to p resent it to the Lords of the Treasury, the meeting separated. We have to record the demise of the Hon. Sack ville Henry Lumley, who expired on the 14th instant, at Coleylands, Nottinghamshire, at the advanced age of seventy-eight. He was brother to the late, and uncle to the present Earl of Scarborough. He married, in 1806, the daughter Tahourdor, Esq. TRINITY COLLEGE. Henry Keary, 8.A., -has been appointed Assistant Master of harrow School. John Smith, 8.A., has been appointed one of the Masters of Brighton College. THE CHURCH. The following appointments have taken place: — The Rev. Edward George Childe, 8.A., of Trinity College, to the vicarage of Cleobury-Mortimer, Salop. Patron, Mr. W. L. Childe.—Value, 4481. The Rev. Charles Benjamin Tayler, M.A., of Trinity College, to the rectory of Utley, Suffolk, Patron, Earl of Abergavenny.—Value, 5101. The Rev. Charles Babington Jeaffreson, 8.A., of Pem broke College, to the perpetual curacy of the New Church at Heaton-Norris, Manchester. The Rev. Henry Paul Measor, M.A., of King's Col lege, to the Prior's portion of Tiverton, Rectory, Devon. Patron, King's College. The Rev. Charles William Lohr, 8.A., of Corpus Christi College, to the vicarage of Bedinghem, Norfolk. —Value, 1501. The Rev. Septinaus Nottidge, 8.A., of Jesus College, to the rectory of Aahingdon, Essex.—Value, 254/. The Rev. Thomas Newberry, M.A., of Queen's Col lege, to the rectory of Hinton St. George, and Seaving ton St. Michael, with Dinnington, Somerset. The Rev. C. L. M. Phillippa, M.A., of Magdalene College to the vicarage of Queeniborough, Leicestershire. —Value, 851. The Rev. Joseph Cotterill, M.A., of St. John's Col lege, to an honorary canonry in Norwich Cathedral. The Rev. John Freeman, M.A., of St. Peter's College, has been appointed Dean Rural of Lynn . Regis. - M. Benedict has returned to his residence in Man chester-square for the season, from a professional tour in Germany and France. We are glad to hear that M. Benedict has been entrusted with the composition of a new opera, which will be produced by M. Leon Pillet, director of the Academie Royale, at Paris. A WOMAN FOUND WlLD.—About three weeks ago a young woman, twenty-two years of age, and of the name of Catherine Stewart, living in Brown street in the Merkinch, left home, and nobody knew where she had gone, until a day or two ago she was discovered in the woods of Leachdin, some herds having been attracted to where she lay by her shrieking or singing. She had rolled herself up in moss till she had made herself as round as a ball. She had thus lived for seventeen days, subsisting, it is supposed, on nothing but moss. She was taken home immediately, almost reduced to a skeleton. She is recovering, but on account of the great shake such an unexampled state of existence fur so long a time must have given the constitution, the progress is naturally. slow. It was never thought she was was wrong in the mind, though she was observed duller than usual for some time back.—lnverness Journal. FELONY BY A BANKRUPT —On Saturday a reward of 50/. was offered for the apprehension of Francis Syder, a grocer and draper, carrying on business at IVells, at Fakenham, in Norfolk, and Hitchin, in Hert fordshire, who is charged wit► felony, he not having surrendered to be examined by the Commi.sioners uncleer a fiat in bankruptcy. He is supposed to be making his way to the United *Mee. ..a....................•••••.••••...................................•• SPORTING TNTELLIGENCD% TATTERS ALT.'S —j ESTERDA.Ii.de. There was again a very good twister, but cided a preponderance of layers that in WNW instsavl the backers obtained more favourable terms than r ° 0 7 1 , 0 have been granted last week. This remark apPlieg W. particularly to the Sister to Cobweb and Marp,oo colts. and Old Port, 1,400 to 50 having bcen laid og, l o the first, and 2,000 to 60 and 2,000 to 50 again!'', A i f Port, and 1,000 to 25 repeatedly, followed by 43 40 in hundreds, against the son of Marpessa. Liberal holl o were also betted against several others, but we,_ _ D I f r state that the prices quoted as taken about the tio7 t he with s° ll . vourites, and John Day's lot were not obtainablt4 close. The business transacted on the New port : (er Steeple Chase and Chester Cup was just enough t ° rant a quotation. THE NEWrORT PAGNEL STEEFLE CHAO. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Latnbden's Discount. —taken 6 to 1 agst Lord Strathmore's Switcher--offer'" 8 to 1 ag:st Mr. C. C. Brooke's Eagle t a ken to 1 as Mr. Pemberton' s Latitat—taken 10 to 1 agst Captain Powell's Salute--taken. CHEsTizu CUI'. 1000 to 20 agst Mr. W. Scott's Erin-go-Bragh 2000 to 30 agst Mr. llesseltine's Fitzallen 2000 to 30 agst Mr. Davvson's Crim. Con. DERBY. 11 to 2 agst John Day's Lot—taken taken , 15 to 2 agst Lord Eglinton's Van TrOlUp--- 15 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Epirote—taken freelYool 18 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Planet—taken W2tikell 28 to 1 agst Mr. Pavne's Sister to Cobweb c o lt 30 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Glentill—taken 30 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Allertonian 35 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Lunedale--taken to J ,oi fille 1000 to 25 agst Sir R. Bulkelev's Brother ° __ o taken and afterwards off ered 20 0 to 50 agst Mr. Worley's Old Port—taken l ea 45 1000 to 20 agst Duke of Richmond's lied Hart-- to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Marpessa colt--01;0 1000 to 20 agst Mr. O'Brien's Liberator--taken, a , 1000 to 20 agst Mr. Gully's Mathematician---_,,Wletrogr 1000 to 20 agst Mr. A. Jo h ns tone's Johnny 11111—_„ 2000 to 40 agst Mr. W. Scott's Christopher--ik 2000 to 30 agst Coloael W nra este's The Reiver--'n ea. be g -----'------------teti, gr• On Monday, the 16th ina p t i !, Direr,' deeP11.1.11:10 (10CW 63d year, after ' a long illness, Elizabetb l'as`ogbter 0 James Law Jones, of Stamford gill, and Phineas Pateshall, of Enfield, Middlese. ie Ile 9rf It• • r Ch ar ' ~ Ri fe On the 12th inst., at Edinburgh, ,-. 9 .1 ° rte. ..- e ' OPP monstone, Captain, 81st Regiment. ~bt„.o ot ollelv On the 13th inst., at Ventnor. Isle of VI I E , -a e ctor o f is of the Very Rev, Henry Barry Knol , .- Suftblk. Ilevillill Oeliii or (419a;,,ttlrsq1.4athgeidns8t5.,.at Seedley, near 3lancbester' t Dire On the Esq., inst., in Great Orrnond-stree , 01,rodt Fox, aged 81. ,it eel., Livere On the 14th inst., in Thebertop- t r i, abed 60 ! ~,, Islington, Mr. Thomas Pastield Davidso r " ,: lt lized 0•,,,, Od 001601 ins`., 31._Tib_ias,,,,_:_vineo_itLiitvr__444,0,. inopr; b0.4.0.a :. irrinted and rublisned by Ili a+ _ .., auid, Strand, Printer, at The rya+ °Mee , sale of ois of the Sftvor. hi the COO*. °I Yegiber 17, 1846, ~ 21./00 to 30 agst ijoWl- .0. • 31 " (AC WORKS by ROBERT J. CITLVEIME LI4 I _. ai Legge' -e One Shilling each. I) D IY° .- ON SINGLE and br post Ono and 3 1 1 AR RII3 IllathrP 7 111 0 ' (Au Original Medical. ...fat , ' CONTENTS: time 118'w ra-- - ' °°l ''s Analysis of the Affections -Early CosinivteiellLawsioften...-.4101 k,', direction-Marital Anticipations and Re on n isps;4oo Maternal Influenee--Phevomena of Gestation L a te g ar " Infertile Unions-Incongruous Alliances - , „ re alest Matches-Curiosities of Twenty-three years SW. &c. 2. gE NTS On CHASTITY and its INFT:II44° (An Essay for 1846') use. "Of human ills and frailties I a ~., o ,4air _ Those taught by nature, and by stung Of griefs conceal'd, and ligaP Attired a nd Which young and gentle, the !nsusfain. The lonely and the mated r , s to'n, gee: In kindly spirit, herein c ounse es , to Hew health, how hope, how OPP"' WHAT to EAT, DRINK , and j o olts l9 , feelloi l ' o p With Diet Tables loran ConfP n, yoga, 81 of Contents :-Ilow to ensure perfect diges th ' ut ,,d Mit, 0,0 good night's rest, a clear head, and a conte the fee _al , . 0 A... 10 --.1 til' servance of the instructions herein centeln e ceittaa- - •_ po vously delica e, even to the most shattered co rese l l 1. the greatest amount of physical happiness . and A acs lob. - full period of life allotted to man. what drinl' " bjec° " How we should live-what eat, , a ndte-,,,,' 0 ....,0 To reach in health full threescore yeat . .. ar i n g nen - ,t wi li s These interesting little volumes, although "iri be ton 40 . 0, 0 ,10 very delicate import, as their titles imply, /V atterS eta" ITlO .$l curable and general utility, for they tell of in w hicil,,a e d , ture able t, understand ought to know, b,4,„` p rong" - 1 1 ' these enlightened times, except that clue"l u nt. , ~,deri 70 1 euestionab a hannels, is at a very terrible disco 0 Juu le k e l, till 0 f rel 41 In the exposition hereby offered of the . v e 0 ... fl _.t their •/•" "bet o"" Pr di nature, of human disappointments and his o r u pon ~,t l l,O contended that every reader shall become „od - 0 0,1 - 10 11., any more than their own lawyer, but it is • oros alisol,,oe i should know the simple principles of our • 1 • 4 ,, t heir 0 6 00%9 whereby our existence and the issue thereat '', f as In,,,plieif, states depend, the duties that are expected:_bieho t o iv' , " capacities In the family circle, and the terms fr ' in d 'IC happiness of the present and future race of lio_ri g jthaffd By such knowledge, and which is herr,„ ll ,ang,lllV,, health will be found to be in our own '';',, lie",, o af& o d r within the attainment of all; by the aYalh a 1 s ge§ ti f %FA t our duty to ourselves, we secure the lib e adell o altil i siew to follow, and finally by the cultivation of ou r well 0 c ab s consistent with degenerate health, the mind as, p eorn ; o f? ..is 0 4 be exalted to the summit of perfection, as bo n ' 10 '''' 0 6 of God's creations. ing eu lcri il ol4 The author's justification for this seem' __,,,,,, ril . 40 A ings, and the avowal accredit tegrity of inur . " -- ,,aare lel by their perusal-his d qualincationsd'oso4•oollo;s; topics broached involve his legitimate study ° flo or ;_„ 11 Cordii, To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternosn, 3m t 9-0, - Fleet-street ; Ilannay, 63, Oxford. street ; 3 ' . t - Ai 40 0 ,0,1, direct from the Author, le, Argyle••place, ile,g e e d pe,ile Great Marlborough-street), who may be advis co sse ls- A matters daily till Three, and in the Evening s rf f i lv Ilr _ 10 ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES Or 4g /ao• e MATURITY. vq.lo o -.:;1 141 ;0 96 WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ~hal 1f,40 ~ Just published, Twentieth Thousand, In A rz in tr- avo tip , 2s. 6d., or pest paid, to any address, for 3 5 .""" direct from the Author's residence. P O /#1 A. Me glC*4 la,,tli _CZ ELF- PRESERVATION : - ‘ , 000,,, J e 0.- kJ on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of • 1 , wi t its m alf: Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Ven t :prod li eil . :iolo Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary an,'etio°,as, rid r i ex?lalning their various structures, uses, and " -- ,„,,,ear.„,e 0 /0 the injuries that are produced in them, by sellifi e see7‘ excesses. With Practical Observations on the and _4 Debility, Local and Constitutional Weaknes s ' the Urethra. Taal S ifit ? F' sft , By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSTILT.--vgit:nioroos 9, Bedford-street, Bedford- 8 0 ° 1 °1 010° i ' Matriculated Member of the Un ive rsity e' e ter , . 4 1 Member of the London Hospital Medical Apothecaries' Hall, London, ike., &e, , 7, 0 0.0 CONTENTS OF THE TREA llsll ;yitb A " 0 0 40 CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage; o iile.', h , o t , and 0 litigations, and on Infelicitous and 1 - 1 ,„." of '',pf dif tli t , roo CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Phrei • '"'".,4 Pr'' 4 ;00/0 Organs, their functions, structures, and secretio•tiolfosoc,fo Mental and Physical Power are dependant *P° .. „,, ° "Il i t oo,'" of -CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their `";,, i o Pow f e - 0 . Animal Economy; the concealed cause e D e. '" - 4 - 80 00 p od ,asts v t of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and ;en s 10 0 ,1 ....A '' kdo Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Seer s: ii" - _no' and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous,, a id 6 (r" Mental Debility, and Premature Deer. y • - ''' ' 'ESe'"'" the Disorder? arising from 'nal criminat e - t oe. of Gleet, Strictures, and other D? cea s es the t ire .seases of nag. si e gi slie f ee REYIIWS OF TYR W ,---...,r1c _ hie to w- "The author of this singular and talenteu: A dderer d tVor fled medical man, who has evidently had e•,,," fr°;,11101000,.. the tre fitment of the various disorders e, l4s _,Wsre ceo eS, -- ~ 00 0 N frailties of early indiscretion. The engraTil. e g s oli, t (Mon, by demonstrating the consequence s el Arf, a dlo s 01. act as a salutary warning to youth and ro_,,a t t W I t eet i al! many auestions may be satisfactorily replied Fns".,„reroiv" lr' • peal, evea to the most confidential friend.'',. - 2j t naf oo j o : d i 00' Published by the Author, and may be '''''' * OP. from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-rovlon:.#4, 00 , Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne-street ,9 ° ,, o rel ° 1 0 00 0/ Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, ‘''- ' and by all Booksellers. vin tal t tlp c°l o s9. ' At Home for Consultation dail frolt,'',.,' Plie d ~•,I 11 " Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately - , 2 0/.'" A CP the fee of 1/., for advice, &e.---9 REDFORD -- A flu" II QUA trE. LONDOar .. $11" al , ~,,./ L P. , O . I POPULAR TREATISE on die IIEAL`„, - T balo' rot (lo .eof' of the BODILY FUNC - ;,a laf - 11' -_,.,. ' NINETEETII EDITION, price Is. 6d.,„; h'" s'ea' ' *fell 0f 1 „,, ° V Envelope) 35. L.' , A ...-- 4 00 to r—pr • THE SILENT FRIEND. 3: 01- $ 0 r e i DI Jr ' ff iecte j _....o. so d on the loss of the reproductive Po werS 'neg. 0., P. • Hon. The baneful effects of Indulgence, ,, Pi re side .'1• cendary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed!: i lSo' res'oo,, gravbigs ; followed by observations on a 7 -0... t thelefiel m e ' Off PERRY and Co., Consulting Sur,.,•eons, Lo -tie d $,; PO' - 6.1, ` I " A Published by the Authors, and may 11 ° Go rd0.' d e0 ,, ii , V Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster •row; o f 0 4 h os fib 0: street ; Park's, Compton-street, Soho ; lli!„nnitselle;4l; tfe t ,l' street, and 37, Royal Exchange ; and all Ti t esse, - g'"„.04 0 " ,t Part I. of this Work is particala if e.",„,, ee, 'es trod .10' prevented from forming a Matrimoniali Aln. - o dlaw7 r , o ci. „ e a, - 1 00 f taro disqualifications, and will be found * n e t atao li f (01 0 : 0010 the means of perfect and secret restoration F oo ts • fe et!tild, Part H. treats perspicuously upon lir, s „ a , fr, „ i edl °- ,tel,e ig in their primary or secondary state, arls"'",tea. - „dlr. - v,,,, • how numbers who neglect to ebtain co n k _ im age:4r. upon themselves years of misery and sufi Br „ is ei.,, - , if 0 4 , 0 0 ' 1 The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRlAClif,,,,,ilar i `gpies . , 10 , ', the cure of nervous and sexual debilitY , i r ,"„itlY ° od r- 0' renuess, loss of appetite, indigestion, eo ns i r iee O le y 2 ,1,1 ▪ ties ang from venereal excesses, eec• - usual' ete'CO o ad v s• O i l • tie. The Five-pound cases may be had ss,,, - 55... - „,, DI sto• tt or; , The CONCENTRATED DETERSI v- ",..ifying A I- fac . per__,l l ' , syphilitic remedy for searching out and P u- t ho be 11 0 r Yr- ~ cereal contamination, scurvy, blotches en,_,„, fro -- 4,01. ~ Ir ulcerations, and those painful affections arl;;;f Of • _ a , ." iv mein, secondarysymptoms, and all eruPti° ti p nreo. and 335. per bottle. f t, S, P ric t e r i tri iniir c 01° PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC r L way ! it 1)- o or and I le. per box, are the most effectual r. w oe „ 4 0 flammation, irritation of the bladder, k-q fle t, - ,sid ° o business. ~5. 111 0 , .. 1. " rti'all if I°6 -,‘ Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL Atcriaantive cessary. Messrs. Perry are in dallY fie ° elle' 10, Beruers-street, Oxford-street, Londone,n t o tar 0 , eve till eight; and on Sandays from eleven 0 1 1 0 th e 0 ° that 5 iS o 0 vie fear d tho, , I . 5 1 SOUTH DEVON RA/LWAT. -- Oll Or igl • delaY. -, O „of „, ing to Newton will be again the he • ti g ~ , cannot be positively stated whe rl isce . Teignmouth to that town will take P. , h , re t ie w ig v the Plymouth end of the line are rq l f s ;,bole /4 ' wards completion, and we believe the 0 1 1 70 0 DO r.s 0 0 • opened in August next. 0 ,0 of r os o rolk be i, ' [ADVERTISEMENT.] ‘--- ,„, A rm „tie O ,, ' LEGS CURED BY HOLLOWAY ' S OlNTll s ";_ str eett .... .,Sr• we 00 0; 0 5 a letter from Mr. Kemp, of 37, Wlllia Ilollw, * ,„ Y irorn1;; 116'" i September 10, 1846 ;--.• To Professor ,- a dfuiv / was 1,. 0 1 inform you that for five yens I suffered rii,;ti OW e dies r - be t ie s f l , tier of ulcers in both my legs, during v ario us reo alonsrof 0, several medical men, besides trying vs ..„ int° ,go A o ts: trl e s , 4 ' by my friends ; and I also hod advice fr o I si Ib• ii is sins); "" ' no purpose. I am, however, haPPY O ng your P o ld 4 , 0 • well as ever they were in my life, bY usedicines lira sold 5, • (Signed) WILLIAM KEMP." These) 111 wsto u s hate . gists, and at Professor Holloway' s '-' or London. fto 1 th° 'o BIRTHS. , _ lady ( . .1 _ ci i o Of I ' lP On the 12th inst., at Versailles, t he .- lea' 0 0 Roche, of a son. pL. osl sefe l . On the 13th inst., the lady of T. 0 L laY vf or ei Inn, Esq., of a daugter. th • On the 13th inst., in Spring-ga rdens, Le ci f Of e Lady of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at Bab BeetnrY'tb Simpson, of a son. On the 15th inst., at Windleatone, Du rhanb iis %OM 0 ,,, , 311 ,40 a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Larg s, sto t :r f-. ne, R.N., of a daughter. the w if e ° On the 12th inst., a t Abingdon, AO t h e lady of CI: 0. Oro, I Etq., of a son. John A rtli t ti S t ir 9' o l. MARR IED. 1 P --- • O. Di - _On the 12th inst., at Llanarth C ll ,9 e ,.! n iv chl i s reef , e ll, t he Esq., to Augusta Charlotte Eliscaobuetrat,aundoetv Se e m ° dll, jamin Hall, Bart., of Llanover rv..t same county. Xent, ll , en. doefP; ya On the 13th inst., at Charlton, _ ._, ... t nY p -01. , to CharlOtt e _"alsbo " of Upton, Worcestershire , _ __ e n p late Rev. Dr. Wood, Vicar of Cro p ili beg isfr , Nottinghamshire. tea' f .-Isulle ° e.. 0 ft