The Sun. — London, England, 1846-10-13 00:00:00

. „.. f rommr- • - ?: 2 7 ' F i;- -7 ., - 41 e . Y- - • 'l4 SUN OFFICI2, Seven o'Clock. Ass LATEST PRIC_i. O SHARES, IN 7 - ' , '..:Y..:5, ASCURANr..'7 , , AND OTHER COM riNIES' STOCK. ----...--. From t'ze Official List, 21TBLISII.I7D '''VERY TUT:' , -DA7 AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAT, OCTOBER 13. 33=111-s':r.C2 7 , - .7.• 132k171L5. Dlv• '.:- -... Ar. - taa.: Nat••l : - I c • - _7l -- .2. - ey. I - : o:' Paid. Price Al• --•• Siwre. ......._ .`• s. 0.. X s. d. austr-'.. '.••• • - - - 6i. r-_ - .., _.. 1 0 0 0 40 0 0 - Brit. , _- _ . -- ~.in 51. ~.-- _ - . 4 •-. ..,,o 0 0 50 0 0 - Com: .. .: ; '),.:to 1 5t.1,..._ ,_' .HO 0 0 20 0 0 - Coo:' 5/. ~ I• : -„- .1100 0 0 25 0 0 - Loud • : ' 6'. i;:. ,_ .1 1 00 0 0 20 0 0 28 Low: . ••• li•• r-. ~.. .' 50 0 0 10 0 0 - 11fetr-_ ..... -...1 - 25 0 0 710 0 Prom • :.. 8/. pc: ,li.. 'CO 0 0 25 0 0 47 D.. .• •..•• • . , 82. pc i ..... 10 0 0 10 0 0 - Na.' ' . Si.l r-.• .• 50 0 0 20 0 0I- Nat. ~ .. --;. j 5/. r - . 100 0 0 35 0 01. - I.): . .•••••••• 5/. i'' : 20 0 0 10 0 0 Cr'c ',•• •• 6.. - 1,... .._ .. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ur': •••• 57.1 - .. 50 0 0 10 00, 11 . .:i7L15./7" -- ' )211P1UVIES. Amo, , A . .1; . , 1 Na . ' • 'T.' y. o ' Paid. Pile'. A .• ' fib, ,- e, let . - .. ....... ..... ~,.. ,soo 0 , ..,0 0 0 75 A' • 13 leo 0 0! II 0 0 - L.: •••••• . itco 0 0 50 0 5% A. , - ........... ... 50 0 0 5 0 0 15% B. -1 50 0 0 50 0 7% Cre 3 ' .. 'OO 0 0 2 10 0 -- CO: ' ''" • • jOO 0 0 '0 0 0 C . ... .. • 50 0 0 5 0 0 - E: • - . , •• •• . 50 0 0 5 0 0 5% E,) . , •... _ . . 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 E.• • • •••• 20 0 0 A" p_','. 20 I': ...... .. . Irooo 3 0 0 ('o . ........ ~ . • stet':. - 135 C..'. ctoo 0 0 n , o 0 - -• •• -•-• •• • • Ir.' ....... ~ .. ' 50 0 0 50 0 0 2 , 0 I - ........ 'CO 0 0 10 0 0 - I_•. ••• - . "'•. , iC3 0 0 5 '.. 1 31 Lf•. - - 100 0 0 '0 0 0 - Lc L. e - 50 001 2 0 0 6M I,: .. I ... .... ' . 25 0 01 1 2 '0 0 14% 7- ••• .. . .00001 1 ' 0 0 - 7 , . . •• e • • 5000 120 0 - - 20 0 0 1 2'O 0 - ; . 100 0 0 ! 5 0 0 - -• 1 '•"• '• - ..,0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2/. Os. 1 - 205 1. " • ••• • • 20 0 0 1 0 0 - 3 • 100 0 0 '0 0 0 23 rc '•••• •• 50 0 o'o 0 4% I'_ , i, • • Sock. - - .-•- - 210 :- , • • '• - • •••• - - In 16 , ' - • - -,• 'OO 0 6 11 0 - - ...,,...i.__ C. - 7 -- --1...345.. .... .. . .1 Dividend - ce -27,..---• -_-_-• • • - 1. ,,•-: --" Compar e'. 7 . • - Annum. - • ----- ' , X Ac , ' '.- :- '"- !. '.-,-. p i '. - 0 15Iorrnoa'chs"•• 100 EL - A".''. - - -. "- A . . I .0 flllr:som , ys - • ICO 51. - L , _• - ....., ~ 1. , . -r) rmocoesoci(l. 'OOl - - Bi•. , - . •• ' , - - ! xe,..N. ... ... 'OO 171. ZIO 1.1. • s'. 185 ' Ico_iiir - _,rham., l so l't. - C , .... ~ • I '',l. - :::'cak Foresi.. I ii; :•,.. 40 I) .. • • ' ' , " 1 . - ..."7e;c , .,.'5...., 1; It. ss. - De - • . - E- .',. 53 .7....•0)-'si e.. '. , C. - E.. •• - _ I.', '. - ,-)--.,- -' Co.' I - 0 71. JO . 1 0 ]•'u - " /'. - ; •., >o. 1-. t::. jl' 6i. n. c. - C••-' ; . 06 .;1: - C: ',Vo -... il) ` ~, 2.0 O, r. ' . o.i - t••-' - '• - e - ... - - , 11j .. ....:, .!,. - C . ' 2 '.i - -.o.'*; .'d' e.. lA, 20'. 31' , 4,1:. . - - ...; - Cc I," i , 71' I/. 10>. - G. - . - l' , . - 're - 5 : - ,,1) 2., 1/.85. 32 Er __ . , -17 v e T "..5 Eel• ' ' .. • (''• I - '''',,: --) 50 30/. - Lo , -- 1 1 , 1 -%3 . , Lez ! -' ! Z• ; I:, ) •.••••' , 11. - - Le'.........../,. I;''. 1' i - 0 - 'o‘,2 r.. 7_ !-- 21. 43 Le: - xi. ~ 7 - ~ r - ,'•..) 1 ' I) ' - • P ,, ", " -.."'• : - '6, ' • 11 _!; Airol,•.; : o' I Paid. I Price. , . 3, ••Irc. 1 i _ I .5 b s. 0. , 4 5. d.' CO .' - 80 Ea , - 141% Ea:,.•••••• • . . 7011 oo , - 21 I). . S:oc".. I - 113 Sioc . So,' - ..... ,' . , - - - i3O 0 0 • 50 0 0 1 - ... Tr.: . . - ATOMICS., , ' t: • Amount Fe. ---, ;... - - , 1%v". 1 Y• ' • of , Paid. Price. Share. 1 ...--- •- - S.. s. d. Ex.._ ••_ . •-• • • •••• ,_ . 100 0 0 ! - 204 Gr. •••• •• r . 41 13 4 I - 90 Kc •• • • • • •••• • • • . lOO 0 0 - - V. • • • ..... : i 1 00 0 0 - 57 W: •• ••• -. ! c; : 12 9 , - MO I, • • '. - .75.1. . •• YLP.ELNIZS' P2XCMf ------__ An , c ( ) , • • Paid. I Price. " . Et, ~e . ____- ____ cl. A s. ti L. • i - 100 0 0 177 I{4 , - 100 0 165 E - -.. '•. . - 100 0 0 2 - 9 cc - too 0 0 1 60::, N., . ..... - 10 0 0 1- I ',. - 50 0 0 92',. XV . - 50 0 0 6.1,',, 171, - • . • - 5 0 0 7% C' • •-• •• - - 10 0 0 1:'1.6.. E. ", ...• •• • • - 10 0 0 1 1% C .• • 1.: . ' - 5 0 0 7t. Os. C_ . . ... 10 0 0 la 6s 20 0 0 1 0 0 21s.0ii L. .. ll J 0 0 10 0 0 14% I. . - 10 0 0 All paid. 10" 2 .. • :•• CO 0 0 10 0 0 27% U... •. .. • 'llO 0 0 10 0 0 23 L. • ' , • . _ . • . 'OO 0 0 12 10 0 181 i - - - - ----- ---'H° 0 0 50 0 0 73 •• •• i . •‘.., 12 10 0 MI paid. 18 EC -. t - ' :•0 0 0 20 0 0 18 Gl , '• --:•; 7 . - . 50 0 0 All paid. . 61)% 613 -- - - -..,,-•-••". l' . - i -- . 21 0 0 .111 paid. 16% G •, .. " • ':". ~ . -• '.l '23 0 0 All paid. , 39% Du: ' . 21 O • 0 All paid. 37 St' . . 50 0 0 210 0I 9 --- C r _; - , - .-- 1 1 : OF EXCH;,NGE.-(THIS DAY). A.. .. ....-..C.1 - . 1 .2 8 ! 1 ` , 11ara1tar.............. - ~ • - . • l2 51 , 6( Leghorn ........••..•• 30 65 go :.. , ....•• '2 C. '2 2% Genoa.. ..... .....••.. 26 20 II . , .. .. -', ' . 314 Venice - A' . .. .. .. -••• • •. - Naples ................ 39% L': ' • ~.. -• 25 35 i'alermo, per oz. . ..,.. . ...... 26 10 Lisbon.... •.. 31 • ....•. :16 15 Oporto Dos ./.. c l'2'2 ',,, Bahia ................ - P<. .: ..., - 11ue, , ,s Ayres ........ L.. . ••--• • • • • • - Yew Volli, 21 days' sight - V,. , , lO 11 '2,..'1, , ,V.:.2iia .......... - Ma . " — ' MIPANIES. ...... : __—__.....—. 0 .: Paid. l'rie • - - 1— —-- —. iX. , ( X B. e. 00 0 0 .i 0 0 0 75 100 0 0! 11 0 0 iICO 0 0 5 0 0 5% '5O 0 0 5 0 0 15% R5O 0 0 50 0 7 3' .. 'OO 0 0 2 10 0 . ...... 100 0 0 '0 0 0 ... .. • . A 0 0 o 0 0 . . ... 5O 0 0 5 0 0 5% 50002 0 0 3 ' • .•... r 0 0 0 .A'' p'e 20 ...... .. . Irooo 3 0 0 "••"" " • • stoc l z. 135 - ........ . . . 000 0 0 r. 6 , o 0 , 00 0 0 50 0 0 2'o ........ . , Co 0 0 10 0 0 •.... . -:,. , 1.C3 0 0 5 1 .. 1 31 100 0 0 1 0 0 0 e - 50 0 0 2 0 0 6U .. ... .... ! . 25 0 01 1 2 , 0 0 14% - •• .. . . 00 0 01 1 ' 0 0 •• e • . 50 0 0 1 2 0 0 - "0 0 0 I 2 !O 0 ••• " • ' . too o o I 5 o o •• - •.,0 0 0 i 2 0 0 2/.os. • ' 205 '•• • . 20 0 0 1 0 0 • 100 0 0 '0 0 0 23 '•• "" 5 0 0 o'o 0 4% • Sock. - - '2lO . ' • ' • • • ••• • .. lo 111" • . ^•' 'OO 0 , 615 0 • • C. - 7 -- -i%745.1 .. I . ii Dividene --) - ,rar ~...„, , NPMCS 0.. E per Pr!ce. . .: 1, •-: " "'"'" C 0.1119,1 1, C'. 5 . Annum. - - --. ' X . , - ' '. "" p •, -. 0 1 - .llormea:lK• 100 Cl. . .• I' A . . I .0 fllir:so•r , ys - • IC3, si. 1. '. - 0 ploec'es:elcl. 'OOl .. , N . c...11..•... 'OO 171. L'''_l3 ' 85 ' co_lin•Jham. 'A Pt. - • ~ r l'! - 2cak Fores... if: :.. 40 .. ' ' A' . :. - .7e•,e , ••.'4...• I: 11.0. !INGE.-(T Gibraltar.. ..., Leghorn ...... 'ienoa ..... Milan ...... Venice., Naples i'alermo, per' Lisbon..... . , Oporto ...... rio -Janeiro . I;ahla ....... lue,eg Ayres :Yew Yot 21 Pa.CL3 OF BULLION, MA OZ. , Ot,l C old In bars ...E3 17 9 _'oi.a•,." Cold Coin • • 0 0 0 tiea• Ool'ars .. • . 0 4 9% anieh ! , oabloons .. 3 17 5 .•er 0 4 11% !.0 $.l !1 .: ........ Z. 6 .a SAL. ilAi :AY SHARES BY ix.; . 7o is DAY.) T • 5:: . .ailvc.ty s' - at Messrs. Lamond •, - - :7 Le . I.zst Indians improved, and -- • • , re not looked tit as yet ''• tie in; al,nt. The following are a pc - A : and a be firm, few ••• ..... ••• 10 1 . and Jurct 2 7 ...... 1 6 1 8 Quarters (13) 11 12 1 12 ki UN. Devon ico ^ds (Norwich . ..... 3 3 1 9 6 O 14 0 • 0 15 0 1 5 6 1 2 0 2 13 6 0 14 6 O 4 0 O 18 0 2 12 6 ' ; 1 , , ' .11 1 . : C. 4i. ' iLrr. . ..... •Ite vt l;. z , ONCE. Et i ..ela. X., ' ; Current of October 13.) Ctrs: - . :-rge business transacted in ' "u covac., the scale and pan, but mevo ','L2pt former rates by private cou. 2.1 he 7 of yellow, as the supply i s on „ , of sit qn ' r, suction 125 hhds Barba dot - .2 1 1 vo -,f R_t r a'9 were sold to a fair PA- C. 'Limps according to qua , , s: ' , rips at 63s 6d to 645 per rtt' Lieu are desirous to sell. -no . ;title wanted, and 333 ;a the ter' . - Ent. J.,' descriptions a good de. he parcels disposed of pri inferior grey and bruwn in, although there are 16, and of these the supply on at public sale 563 bags th. - . - zt:te - ..20 .- som L - : • low . sale 7 chests of white middling, and 3 chests of the publc sales of Bengal white Benares; the whole above. Of Madras 6,385 yellow sorts sold at rather !.n:ls fetched the full worth. afternoo' , . or Native Ceylon, 41.08 bags m - Lee:eclat rabl'ie sale; th, e was more desire manifested ) kind. the whole sold at rather better prices —good •dir,ary y4,l!owlsh bqurting 38s to 38s 6d, very good ordinary T • 11 . 1 , 51 37s t;) 37s 6d, second class 35s to t ciass was 6d to 3&a. 798 b ags of Planta o-. rates, fine coloury long ben -, g1373 Cd , o 893 6d, tine ordinary greyis a h Is Gd to 325, f.. 10 tine ordinary ditto 54s to 4:6s 11, pea berry 833, inferior 653 da :nt:y 804 sea itaniag,..,i 471E4 to 51s, triage Gd, aN.I se.: dcti.g,,:d 2i;s. 25 bags of Atri fur razed and ene lot 37s 6(1 . . ' VL ~o: ;- ~;: r.- ; , i ., .. .t, West LA lift there has been an exten,ive n..-.2rket has be,.11 neaily claared of all sorts colntity sold bas been 1,7200 un. to - .6s for low t„ quality. Bengal Treacle is to tLe value of Bally Khal err__ _ • , _lack previocs r:' . os Lre a.ked, but the trade per- to cautior,, espec,a;:z !n the better qualities, and iany parcs; 3 LT.3' offering foy sak.. The value of common ongo_i can is ad to B%d, good common 9d to 9 1 / 2 'd, and Tioucli,,:v;4:".v to tine 4d to 9d per lb; even at these rates, and vhich. are under Vie cost of importation, the trade only ikino st:111::!ent fir t'ieir immediate wants; several parties re surprised at tlis, is the c,insumption is going on as large i ever. Green has met with more attention, and large =els chiefly of the late arrivals have been sold in cen- rRE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1846. sequence of merchants submitting to further reduced rates, and coming to the determination to sustain a loss by the im portation, especially on the lower sorts under is per lb. The quantity of Tea upon which duty was paid at this port during the past week amounted to 508,7191b5. None at pre sent is declared for auction, but large parcels are expected. The Monarch has arrived from China with 357,8 Nibs Con gou, 76,1491bs Souchong,2o,2lllbs Orange Pekoe, 400 llyson Skin, 7,389 Hyson, 5,148 Young Hyson, 116,104 Twankay, 28,376 Imperial, and 67,423 Gunpowder, making the total quantity 679,0191b5. SPIRITS.—There has been a brisk demand for Leeward Island Rum, and prices have risen (2d per gallon ; the quantity sold since this day week has been 600 puns, and the latest rates paid have been 2s 4d to 2s 5d proof strength. Calcutta has been in excellent request, and prices are still rising, several parcels having been old at 2s to 25.1 d proof. To -day Rum was in excellent request, and prices are still rising ; proof Leeward selling at 2s 6d, and Calcutta at 2s to 2s 2d. A parcel of Jamaica of smokey quality brought 3s 3d per gallon. The market has a brisk appearance for all kinds of Rum. Cocoa.—West India has been purchased with more free dom, but no improvement in prices has taken place. At public sale 162 bags of Trinidad were sold, middling red at 393 6d to 435, and low 365. 64 bags of Grenada, fine red 465, middling 38s 6cl, and sea damaged 31s 6d to 36s per cwt. For Foreign previous rates are asked, but few buyers are to be met with. RICE. —To-day the market for East India Rice presented a dull appearance, and the sound of 2,327 bags of Bengal at public sale was taken in at further reduced rates, viz.: good white 19s, middling 18s to 18s 6d, and common at 17s, but the sea damaged sold at 16s to 17s 6d for first class, 15s 6d for second class, 1-1 s Gd to 15s for third and fourth class, and other kinds of damaged at 15s per cwt. INDIGO. —To-day during the progress of the sale 1,331 chests were withdrawn. 929 chestshave passed the hammer. The biddings continue to I4e as languid as they were last week, and prices remain the same as quoted, ranging from the last sale's rates to 3d advance for Bengals, and a shade above the average of the July sale for Madras and Kurpah. COCIIINEM..—This afternoon all kinds of Cochineal were in much better request, and 337 bags Honduras silvers at auction were nearly all sold at 4s 8d to 5s 8d for low to fine, which is Id to 21 per lb higher; three bags fetched 6s 6d for good quality. FRUlT.—Prices are firm for New Currants, but the demand has not been so active ; the value of Patras is 565, and Zante 5-is per cwt; the quality is not so good as it was last year. Of Old Currants scarcely any remain unsold. Valencia Raisins have been much in demand, and the market has been again cleared at 45s to 46s per cwt. Muscatels have been in extensive demand at from 52s to 70s, and very fine has fetched 80s to 90s percwt. SALTPETRE.—Rough has been more sought after, but business of moment was prevented privately by stiffer rates being asked, and 1,106 bags at public sale of Calcutta were taken in at 25s 6d for common grey small chrystal, 10 1 ,4 to 7 1 4 per cent. refraction, being fully 6d above the value. For English Refined the demand has been active, and prices are firm at 29s 6d to 30s. Nitrate of Soda is little wanted, and can be obtained at 16s to I6s 6d per cwt. TALLOW.—The home trade are still eager purchasers of Russian on the spot, and in consequence of arrivals keeping small, the stock being much less than it was at this time last year, the deliveries being on the increase, and the quan tity between here and St. Petersburgh only 8,000 casks, a further advance in the value has taken place, fine new P. Y. Candle bringing 47s to 47s 6d per cwt. For forward delivery the operations have been upon a large scale, and at stiffer rates. For home made prices may be considered as mode rate; the supply is less than it was. All other kinds have been much in request, and prices are still rising. Ons.—The market for Seal Oil has an improving appear ance; large purchases have been made, and further ad vanced rates are paid. None has been offered at auction. Holders of Cod accepting 261 10s, occasioned a good business to be transacted privately, but the supply is on the increase. Southern has been purchased with increased freedom, and the parcels sold privately were at rather higher rates. Sperm has been taken with more freedom, and prices have improved lOs to 20s per tun ; se veral parcels were disposed of privately. The arrivals of Oils have not been of much consequence since last Tuesday, but a further increase has taken place in the deliveries fir home consumption. Cocoa Nut is much wanted, and the parcels sold by private contract were at stiff rates. Palm has been largely dealt in privately. In Rapeseed Oil a good deal has been done. Olive has been in excellent request, and prices are very firm. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN OFFICE, OCTOBER 10, 1846. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Theodore Salvesen, as Consul at Grangemouth, for his Majesty the King of Hanover. WAR OFFICE, OcT. 13. List of Casualties by Death of Non-Commissioned Officers and Private Soldiers of her Majesty's 60th (let Battalion) and 86th Regiments of Foot, in the East Indies, during the month of June last. 60th Foot (Ist Battalion)--James Arnold, Michael Ains worth, William Ancant, Samuel Abraham, William Brittle, Thomas Buttery, William Brookes, John Budden, William Buddle, George 8001, William Bailey, Hugh Canning, George Cakebread, William J. Charlton, William Chew, Samuel Churchill, James Clark, William Crain Ml chsel Coulehan (Bu g l er ), Th omas Coulehan, George 'Davis, Patrick Dowdle, William Dower', Thomas Edges Mark Ed wards, Charles Farmer, John Fletcher, John Forbes, William Forbes (Sergeant), James Gabagan (Bugler), Alexander Geddis, James Gibbs, Charles Grant, Francis Gore, Adam Gutbrey, Thomas Harrison Thomas Hart, William Hastings, Joseph Haywood, John Hendry ( Sergeant), Patrick Hughes, James Inglis, William Keating, James Kelly, Thomas Keogh, James King, Henry Lipscomb, David Login, James Maloney, John 111 - Ewen, James Milner, James Molyaeux, Francis Moore, Samuel Motley, John Mullen, Thomas Murdock, James Nielson, John Noble, John Nutt, Jame s Picken, Thomas Pollock, John Preston, J. Rees, M. Reilly, R. Reynolds, Denis Romey, James Shea, John Shea, Thornaa Sheldrick, Charles F. Smith (Serjeant), Samuel Smith, Frederick Stevens, Edward Stevens, Robert Stewart, John Tennent, Alexander Thompson (2), Thomas Thompson, Henry Tophan (Corporal), William Tough, Stephen Turnbull, George Ver non, Charles Webb, Joseph Webb, Thomas Williamson, Mat • thew Wilson, William Wright, Henry Yarwood. 86th Regiment—William Armstrong, William Bindley, James Brown, Thomas Brown, William Brown, George Brown,John Bible, Michael Burns, Hugh Beatty, William Brennan, John Bows, Alexander Brough, James I3rusey, G. J, Byrne, James Byrnes, Thomas Binch (Corporal ), John Bowker, Joseph Black, William Curry. John Curteis, Michael Collins, Patrick Carroll, George Clarke, Patrick Cummins, John Cranshaw (Sergeant), John Clarke (Ser geant), Patrick Clancy, James Campbell, William Connolly, Patrick Carey, John Clabbon, Bernard Cahill, Laurence Conry, Michael Condon, J o h n Crimmins, Peter Colum, Thos, Curran (Sergeant), Patrick Coleman, Win. Campbell, James Chitty, Denis Cullen, S. Cuttle, M. Chamberlain, James Cline, Thomas Caffcry, Robert Donlan (Sergeant), Michael Darcey, Edward Donohoe, John Doyle, suichael Doyle (Corporal), Martin Doyle, Martin Doyle (Corporal), John Derby, Thomas Dunn, Patrick Donnelly, Thomas Doran, John Dryden, Thomas Donelly, Michael Duggan, Martin Lally, Richard Eales, James Farrell, James Flynn, Jams Finney, Michael Fitzgerald, Robert Fleming, Josiah Fleming, Michael Fay, Joseph Fla nagan, Patrick Farrell, Patrick Fitzpatrick, John Faunen, Thomas Fury, Michael Ford, John Farmer, S. Fawcett, Jo seph Garner, John Gates (Corporal), Isaac Green, John Gallagan, James Glynn, Samuel Graham, John Graham, John Gorman (Serjeant), John Gordon, John Gregson, Thomas (lowland, -load Gleeson, Samuel Hannon, Matthew Higgins, Henry Herrman, Henry Hardinge, James Haman (Serjeant), Richard llornby, Richard Hall, John Harrison, Robert Henderson' John Hag gar d, John Hi me, Edward Halfcree, Patrick Healy, David H awt h orn ' , William Harris, Thomas Hopkins, Edward Hughes, William Jackson, William Jamison (Quartermaster Serjeant), William Jordan (Corporal), John Kenny, y, Edward Kashie, John Kenney, Charles Kelley, Peter Kenn, Michael Kenny, Joseph Keely, Charles Kildea (sergeant), William Key, Patrick Landers, John Lanty, Thomas Lyons, Stephen Lynch, Martin Lynch, John Lynch, Michael Lynch (Corporal), Laurence Lambert, Richard Littler, Pa trick Larken, John Lackey, Stephen Lerman, Mich. Lawless, Israel Lee, Charles Larking, William J. Larmour, Thomas Lee, William Lavray, Thomas Lewis, Thomas M'Bride (Sergeant-Major), William M'Corrnick, James bl‘Darby, Michael M'Donnell, John MsNally, James "M‘Donald. Ed ward Marshall (Corporal), llenj. Marcroft, Patrick Mu r ph y, John M'Evoy, J. Ill`Mahon, J. Weal!, T. Malone, R. Milne, John Morgan, William 11PNeill (Sergeant), Hugh lbs Gee, Robert M'lntyre, Patrick Morriss, William Moyers, John Murray, Philip M'Dermott, Michael Meery, W. M'Grath (Sergeant), Denis Mahony, Patrick Naughton, Michael .Noadan ' James Newman, John Nevin, Frederi c k O'C onnor, John O'Brien, John O'Neill, Owen O'Neill, Patrick O'Neill, James O'Neill, Edward O'Sullivan, Thomas O'Sullivan, William Parker, John Price, Edward Pinnen, Joseph Pear son, Thomas Patterson, Abel I'imblett, Henry Piper, John Patterson, James Plumb, John Quarter, John Ramsay, Joseph Rees, Patrick Reilly (Sergeant), Owen Reilly, Michael Reilly, Bernard Reilly, Thomas Reynolds, E. Rhatigan, John Roche, William Rhodes, David Rhodes, George Robinson, Edward Robinson, Patrick Rooney, John Ross, Henry Rodgers, Thomas Rourke, Charles Rourke, Patrick Roundtree, William Rutledge, Samuel Ryan, Patrick Ryan, William Sancred, Isaac Saunders (Corporal), John Shaw (Corporal), Joseph Shaw, Timothy Shea, Peter Sheridan, Nicholas Sheeky James Sinnott, William Smith, Blucher Smith, James Smith, Daniel Smith, George Smith, John Smith, Henry Simpson, James Simpson, James Sipper, John S 3 kes, Joseph Taylor, Joseph Telford, Peter Thompson (Serjeant), John Thompson, James Thompson, Daniel Vernon, Thomas Vincent (Corporal), Patrick Ward, William Ward, Benjamin Wheeler (Corporal), William Whitfield, John Wood, Thomas Wright. NVIIITEIIALL, SEPT. 12, 1846. The Right Honourable Sir Thomas Wilde, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has appointed John Lane the younger, of Stratford•upon-Avon, in the county of Warwick, Gent., to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitu tion of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Warwick. OFFICE OF THE POOR LAW COMMISSIONERS, Somerset-house, October 13, 1846. In pursuirce of am Act, passed in the session of Parlia ment held in the fourth and fifth years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled 6' An Act fur the amendment and better administration of the laws relating to the poor in England and Wales ;" and of the subsequent Acts amending and explainirg the same; and of the Act, of the second year of the reign of her Ma jesty Queen Victoria, intitaled " An Act for the more effec tual relief of the destitute poor in Ireland." This is to give notice, that the Poor-law Commis missionrs have appointed John Ball, Esq., of No. 85, Stephen's-green, Dublin, Barrister-at-law, to be an Assist ant-Commissioner to act in Ireland, and as such Assistant•• Commissioner to carry the said last mentioned Act into exe cution ; and that the said John Ball, on this 13th day of October, 1816, took the oath required by the said first• men• tio':ed Act before the Honourable Mr. Justice Elle, one of the Judges of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at his house, Ormlty, Ham, in the county of Surrey. TIIE NATIONAL DEBT. The Lords Commimicners of her Majesty's Treasury haying certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Dett, in pursuance of the Act, 10th Gai, IV , c. 27, s ec . 1, t h at the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ending the sth day of July, 1846, amount el to the sum of two million eight hundred and twenty thousand four hundred and seTenty-two pounds, thirteen shillings and sixpence. The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of 705,1181. 3s. 4d. (being one-fourth part of the said surplus of 2,820,472'. 13s. 6d.) will be applied under the provisions of the said Act, be tween the 12th day of October, 1846, and the 511 day of January, ISI7, to the following purposes, viz Christopher Carlisle Clancey, saddler, Chorlton-upon-Med - lock, Lancashire, Oct. 21, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Man chester; Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Skirrow, Bedford row ; Law, Manchester. , Thomas , Crowther, wine merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 30, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Sweeting and Byrne, Southamp ton-buildings, London ; Whitley, Liverpool. John Wheelright, farmer, Saint Milborough, Salop, Oct. 31, and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Waterloo. street, Birming ham; Motteram and Knowles, Birmingham; Smith, William, and Brookfield, Bedford-row, London. Joseph Vowles, teazle dealer, Compton Bishop, Somerset shire, Oct. 27, at one, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Alman, Bristol. Jonathan Dumbletor., innkeeper, Love-street, llotwells, Bristol, Oct. 29, at eleven, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Gray, Bristol. Charles Henry Purnell, coal merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 27, and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Cornthwaite and Adams, Old Jewry, London; Fisher and Stone, Liverpool. John Heaven, painter, Bristol, Oct. 27, at twelve, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Sabine, Bristol. THE NEW PLANET.—The present distance of the new planet, expressed in common measure, is about 3,200,000,000 English miles from the sun, and about 3,100,000,000 from the earth. Its distance from Uranus —whose motions it disturbs—is about 150,000,000 of miles'. Its diameter is estimated at 50,000 miles. That of Uranus is about 35,000 ; of Jupiter, 86,000 ; of Saturn, 79,000 ; of the earth, 8,000. Its cubic bulk is to that of the earth as 250 to 1. The new planet is the largest in our system except Jupiter and Saturn ; and since these two planets, as well as Uranus, are each at tended by a train of satellites, it is extremely probable that the new planet will have a similar accompaniment. We had the pleasure of seeing the planet on Thursday night from the Carlton Hill. It comes to the meridan a few minutes before nine, and is within a short distance of Saturn. With a power under 200 it is not distinguish able from a fixed star.—ScotEman. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TVORSHIP-STREET. THE ALLEGED MURDER IN SPITALFIELDS.—Ann Linner, alias Nance Ruffey, who had been remanded from last Monday upon a charge of stabbing a young Irishman, named Daniel Crawley, was placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton for re-examination, charged now with wilful murder, the man having died last Saturday in the London Hospital. The deceased, it may be remembered, stated in his dying deposition that, about one o'clock in the morning of Sunday se'rmight, he went into the prisoner's shop, in Spitaltields, to purchase some cooked meat, which was cut for him by an Irishman, a stranger to him, who was then with the prisoner. The latter told him the price of the meat was 2 2 d., and he said he hai not enough by a farthing, but he would call as he passed by and pay the farthing. The prisoner, however, took the knife from the Irishman and thrust it into him, swing, " Take that you —." Ile declared that he had not uttered a word more to provoke her. Sergeant King now informed the magistrate that he had got the Irishman spoken of by the deceesA, end another man :Aso present as witnesses, but he was sorry to say that they were under the influence of liquor. George Brown, who seemed half stupified sit. l i drink, was arm examined. He said he knew the prisoner, but could not now tell the name of the street in which she lived. On the Saturday evening before last Fe went into the shop between the hours of seven and eight, to get something to eat. and he remained about the shop until about half-past one. Ile was standing behind the counter with the prisoner, when the man now dead came in and ordered a quarter of a pound of meat, which the pt :loner asked witness to cut for him. He accordingly cat and weighed it, and the prisoner said the price of it was 22d. The deceased put only 21 into the hand of the wanes!, who placed the money on the counter, bat the nrisoner said that was not the price. The decealed said to wit ness, " It's all right, is it not ?" and leaning upon the counter endeavoured to persuade the prisoner that he had paid for it. She said that he had not, and should not have it till he paid 20. ; and patting her hand to wards his face, called him a blackguard, and told him to be off, and that she did not went his custom. She after wards took up the carving knife now produced, and cut a bit of the meat off, telling witness that he had cut too much, and he then saw he:. strike the deceased with the carving knife, saying, at the same time, " There's the ha'porth for you." The deceased clapped his hand to his breast, and the witness then saw the blood gush out between his fingers. In cross-examination he said that the deceased did use abusive language to the prisoner. The magistrate was informed that the surgeons were that day making their post merlon examination prepara tory to the inquest being held, aid he remanded the pri soner for a week. WANDSWORTH. OVER -VIGOROUS ExECUTOBS.—Mr. Richard Brown, of 7, Chanel-street, Edgware-road, baker, and Mr. Edward Den, of 18, Titehtield-Areet, Marylebone, agent, were charged with baying broken into the house of Ellen Darby, a pour widow living in the Bridge road, Battersea. Mrs. Darby, who is an aged woman, very deaf, and who was greatly agitated, said that about half past ten that morning the two prisoners and another man came with a van to take her goads away. She had rented the house for 33 years, and had paid her last quarter's rent. Brown Priding. the street-door fostered, took a pickaxe from Dell and broke it open, as also anothet inner door. She previously told him not to do it, and to go to her solicitor. Mr. CLIVE wished to kiiow why the defendants should have resorted to so extraordinary a proceeding. The complainant said that her son, who had been for some time insane, died ou the 27th of August, and made a will, leaving to a worivn he was living with, and her sister, a house in James-street, Chelsea, and some of the furniture in her (complainant's) house. She had a lien of 61. upon the furniture, and she hed been told by her solicitcr to resist any attempt on the part of tho execa tors to obtain pos.cssion. The defendant (Brown) said, be was ore of the execu tors, and produced a probate of the will. He arid he had been aathoi;sed to do what he did by Mr. Tibb.?, o: Doctor's Commons, who told him if he found the aront door closed to force it open with his foot. Mr. CLIVE said Mr. Tibbs was wrong in giving such advice, and defendant equally so in following it. Joseph Larkin, a neighbour, said, had he not fetched the police the poor woman would have been dept:vad of everything. Mr. ants remerkrd, that it was monstrous for the defendaats to supporn they could force a door open with . s pickaxe; and the consequence of this proceeding on their part would be, that if the complainant thought fit to bring an rition against them a jury would give very h^avy damages. The only question he had to deal with was the act of wilful damage, and to ascertain the amnunt done he would remand them to Wednesday, and they must find good bi 4 l. to sprar on that day. It was ultinaataly arranged that the defendants should enter into their own recognisances of 10/. each to appee on Wednesday, and in the meantime, if the damage wee repaired, and the complainant satisfied, there would be no necessity for their attendance. • HAMMERSMITH. MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—Two labouring men, named Arthur Keefe and David M00..e, were finally examined on a charge of having been concerned with a third man not in custody, in committing the following murderous assault. David Molly, who appeared in a very weak state, de posed that he lived at No. 14, Stephen street, Lisson grove, and was foreman over the labourers in the employ of Messrs. Wright and Co., cement manufacturers, Blackiriars. The prisoners, who had also been in Messrs. Wright's employ,•but had been discharged about a fortnight before, came on Tuesday, the 29th ult., to the new buildings in the Clarendon-road, Kensington park, Notting-hill, where witness is employed, with a third man, who is not yet in custody. The prisoner Moore said he wanted to speak to witness in the kitchen. Witness told him he must do so outside the building. Moore then complained of having been discharged through witness, and made a blow at him with his fist, bat missed striking him. He ran away, when Moore took up a piece of quartering, three feet long and two or three inches thick,.and ran after witness, as did Keefe and the third man, Keefe throwirg a large stone at him, which struck him on the right ear. After chasing him some distance, they at length came up to him, and drove him into a portico of one of the houses, where they beat him dreadfully, and after they had knocked him down he was kicked by Keefe in his left side; he was afterwards kicked by all of them on different parts of his body. He cried out for assistance, and on the prisoners seeing persons coming, they all ran off. He had since kept his bed tripe days, and still felt the effects of the in- To be applied to the purchase of Stock ... £55,118 3 4 To be applied to the purchase of Exche quer Supply Bills, or Deficiency 8i115... 650,000 0 0 Add Interest receivable on a ccoun t o f D ona- .£705,118 3 4 tions and Bequests, to be applied to the purchase of Stock 1706,390 17 7 S. HIGHAM, Comptroller-General. National Debt Office, October 10, 1846. BANKRUPTS. Stephen Joyce, ironmonger, London-wall, City, to sur render Oct. 22, at half-past one, and Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street. buildings ; Hudson, Bucklerzbury. Charles Bindley, trimming manufacturer, Chapel-street, Spitalfields, Oct. 23, at ball past twelve, and Nov. 23, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chambers, London ; Hudson, Bucklersburv. James Pitkeathly, timber merchant, Gloucester• street, Regent's Park, Oct. 23, at twelve, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chambers; Fraser, Furnival's Inn. Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke Railway Company, New Broad-street, City, Oct. 31, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; Lawrence and Flew, Old Jewry clismbers. William Hopeful Lerew, apothecary, Upper Norton .street, Fitzroy-square, Oct. 22, at two, and Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abehurch lane, Lombard-street; Lowless and Son, liatton•court, Throgmorton-street. _ John Kearry, grocer, Stratton-ground, Westminster, Oc tober 29, at two, and December 3, at t we l ve , at t h e C ourt of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Baylis and Drewe, Basinghall-street. William Barker, cotton-spinner, Tottington Higher-end, Lancashire, Oct. 23 and Nov. 19, at twelve, at the Manches ter District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Bower, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbun-, London ; Johnson, Manchester. treatment he had received, and was under a surgeon's hands. I oth ether witnesses corn plainant. Mr. CLIVE said the assault was a most cowardly and brutal one, for which he should send both prisoners for trial.—They were both committal accordingly. •oborated the evict fence of the com- THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. On Saturday Mr. T. J. Arnold revised the list of voters for the parish of St. Giles Without, the only parish in Cripplegate ward; and the liste for the pa rishes of St. Augustine, Christ Church, and St. Faith under-St. Paul, in the ward of Farringdon Within. henry Fendt, who was on the list for premises in Bridgewater gardens, in the 'parish of St. Giles With out, Cripplegate, was objected to by Mr. Luckett (the Conservative objector) on the ground that he was an alien. Mr. Fendt appeared and was sworn; and Mr. Brown, who supported the objection, asked him whether he was born in England. Mr. Fendt refused to answer the question; and Mr. Ledger (the Liberal agent) submitted that he was justified in Ois refusal, on the ground that a man could not he called upon to answer questions the replies to which might lead to his disfranchisement. Mr. ARNOLD considered the question was one which might properly he put to the witness; but he (Mr. Arnold) thought it right to state tl.at he had no power to compel the witness to answer it. The question was pressed by Mr. Brown, but Mr. Fendt positively refused to answer it ; and as no evi dence was adduced to prove the validity of the objection, the name was retained. The following is the result of the s'ay's revision:— Sustained. Failed or withdrawn. Conservative objections 93 Liberal 5 Double 9 Liberal claims 1 It is expected that the revision will be concluded on Saturday next. Mr. ARNOLD proceeded yesterday with the revision of the lists for the parishes of Sr. Alartin, Ludgate ; St. Matthew, Friday-street ; St. Faith -under-St. Paul ; St. Michael le Quern ; St. Peter, Westcheap ; St. Vedast, a'ias Foster ; St. Andrew, Holborn ; St. Bartholomew the Great, and St. Bartholomew the Less, comprised in the wards of Farringdon Within and Farriligdon With out, north side. The REVISING BAnnisTEngave his decision in the case of Thomas Parsons, who had claimed to be registered for "rooms " in Aldermanbury, and whose case came before the Court last week. It appeared that Mr. Parsons occupied two rooms, be tween which there was an internal communication, on the third floor, and a cellar, which was used as a work shop, on the basement story of the same house. The three rooms were rented by the claimant from the same landlord. There was no internal communication between the cellar and the rest of the house, and there was a distinct entrance from the street into the cellar or work shop. The annual value of the three rooms together was upwards of la, but the value of the two rooms or of the cellar separately was below that sum. The claim to be rated was for " two rooms" only. Mr. ARNOLD said, the first question in this case was whether the two rooms on the third floor and the cellar did not constitute two separate and distinct buildings, which could not be joined together for the purpose of conferring a qualification. But supposing that these separate rooms could be regarded as constituting one building, the question arose whether the claim to be rated, which was for " two rooms" only, was a sufficient &aim to be rated for the two rooms and the cellar. Al though he entertained some doubt on the last p )int, it the case had rested upon that point solely, he would have been disposed to consider it a virtual rating ; but as the cellar appeared to be a separate and distinct tenement from the other two rooms, he must decide against the claimant. The following statement shows the result of the day's revision : Failed or Sustained. withdrawn. Conservative objections 69 Liberal Double l5 Liberal claims soil SKIDDEREEN, MONDAY EVENING.—On Friday last, in my hurried communication, I stated to you that this town and the country surrounding it were in a state of impending danger. I reeret row to say, that my appre hensions were too well founded, a day of anxiety and alarm having only passed, unattended, hoe ever, thank God ! with any serious consequences, thaiiks to the promptitude and vigilance of the authorities, and to the exertions and influence of the gentlemen of the Rcl'ef Committee, whose services, by the by, our Irish Whigs would disregard. But of that more anon ; I will first give you the particulars of the day. This was a day of meeting here of the late General Relief Committee ; but before the hour of meeting (12 o'clock) rumours of an intended attack upen the town, from the labouring po pulation of Caheragh, which had been circulated at an early hour in the morning, but disregarded, became more rife, and before the hour of 12 o'clock the prin cipal inhabitants of the town had met, and were in con sultation with Mr. Michael Gallwey, the only magis trate in the town, for the purpose of adopting precau tionary measures, and, if necessary, to swear in special constables ; when Dr. Donovan, who had been on pro fessional duty, rode in to say that a multitude of men armed with spades were coming in, and then close upon the town. And so it was, for in a few moments ap peared in full view of the town, winding by the angle formtd on the road near the workhouse, a body of from 800 to 1,000 as athletic men as I ever saw, marching in line ; they came ten abreast, each with a spade shouldered, on the polished iron of which an unclouded, sun shone, offering to the eye a very alarming and im po.ing appearance. Mr. Gallwey, with his usual activity and zeal for the public peace, proceeded to the barracks at the other end of the town, and, having or dered out the military, the bugle immediately sounded to arms, and in an instant the town, but five minutes be fore enjoying its usual quiet and tranonillity, became a scene of elarm and consternation. the military, who had been scattered through the town, on the call of the bugle were to be seen running in all directions towards their barrack ; the men of business, all confusion and haste, closing IT their windows and shops (under order of the maeistrate) ; parents in every quarter anxiously looking for their children to place them out of dang er , and th men of the town preparing to render every as sistance to the military and police. Whilst the military were getting under arms the Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the valued and respected Roman Catholic administrator of the town, whose indefatigable exertions during the pre sent crisis are beyond all praise, proceeded outside the town, accompanied by Mr. T. H. Marmion, Dr. Dono ven, and set-zeal influential gentlemen, and remonstrated wieh the people, 'by which they were retarded for some minutes ; end in the meantime sixty men of the 67th, commanded by Captain Byrne, and some dozen police. men, with Sub-inspector Pinchin, all under the orders of Mr. Gallwey, took up their position on a rising ground just at the entrance of the town, and within about fifty yards of the multitude. This was an anxious and critical moment—one hasty or false step taken, and many lives would in all probability have been sa crificed. During the Reverend Mr. Fitzpatrick's remon strance with the people they stated that they would be satisfied if Mr. Gallwey, Mr. M.Carthy Downing, and the Rev. Mr. Webb went out to them. Shortly after etr. Downing arrived, as Mr. Somerville, of Driahane, the excellent and respected chairman of the Relief Com mittee, was addressing them on their folly and illegal proceedings, and having got into a field off the road, was followed by the people, by which the immediate danger of contact with the military was avoided. Mr. Downing addressed them at length, and inquired of them what could have led the inhabitants of so peaceable a parish as Caheragh into so criminal a proceeding, which led to answers that I would to God the Minister of England could have heard. We have come,' said they, because we are famishing ; because we have no food of any . kind ; we could suffer death from hunger ourselves ; but ern we look upon our children and our wives dying of hunger, and we ready and anxious to work for bread, if we can only get as much as will give us one good meal a day ? But it is not Bd. a day will give our families a meal, and Indian meal Is. 10d. a stone.' The truth and force of this distressing appeal could not be re:i3ted, but Mr. Downing, Mr. Fitzpatrick, and Mr. Donovan assured them that it was to the Government they should attribute the price of too], and upen whom the maledictions of the hungry multitude were poured in unmeaeured terms. During this conversation Mr. Gallwey again and again called upon the people to disperse, and at length pro ceeded to read the Riot Act. But an universal shout was raised, We might as well be shot as starved ;we have not eaten a morsel for more than 24 hours.' Mr. Downing then besought of the people to follow him out l as far as the w or kh ouse , an d th at h e wou ld procure t h em bread as far as the town could afford it, which after much solicitation they did, and regularly encamped on the rising ground outside the workhouse, where they remained until Mr. Downing returned with 50s. worth of biscuit, which he and the Rev. Mr. Webb, assisted by the Messrs. Levis, distributed in the workhouee yard ; and about four o'clock the multitude moved on for their dreary homes, ye. t sullen, discontented, and unhappy, saying, That while a stack of corn remained in the country, they would not allow their children to starve,' and denouncing in the strongest manner the Government. The military were then with drawn, and I cannot close this recital without stating, with the utmost satisfaction, that a better conducted body of men was never stationed here, not one man being seen di ank. Since their mein' they are greatly liked by the people. " Since I couciuded I am infonned on authority that our commissary has by this day's post received an order to raise the pi :( e of Indian meal to 15/, a ton, and bis cuits from 10!. to 121. oh, thank you, Lord John Rus sell, e' eeeal geatitede to you, Ir7eli Whigs ; your claims ou Lis% c :tuefieies at the next general election will ha lay.,a ' de 1 ; remember. Bad;nage aside, that the cry amoneet ' 1 w"! be, A Tory, Repealer, a Chartist., an' brig;; - bat a mongrel Whig.' May I ask, through you- joatee.', where is tiCennell from us? or why does lie not den. - co the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs?" Under the heed of " Apprehended Disturbances in Bandon." the &poi: 1' has the following:— " In conseqeence of the following notice, which was extensively poeted through the Bandon Union on Sun day, considerable apprehensions existed that a large and excited assemblage of the people would take place in Bandon yesteedav:— " DISTRESS ANT) 11 - UNGER. "` 'relle notice, that all and every one, both young and old, that are in want of previsions, and also of em ployment to support their families with the sweat of their brow, and expect no relief from gentlemen (our patience is wore out), you are req jested to come and assemble tom every parish in the district of the Bandon Union, on Wednesday, the 7th of October, 1349. " N.B.—To the poor-house of Bandon.' " We have great satisfaction in stating that this mis chievous production entirely failed in its purpose; there was no gathering of people at the workhouse, nor was there the slightest indication of any disposit'ou to violate the peace of the town or neighbourhood. It is right, however, to state that many attributed that to the public works recently presented for having been commenced on Monday morning, while others ascribed it to the severe inclemency of the day, which, from the heavy torrents of rain and storm during the forenoon, rendered it diffi cult to travel, even in the ordinary vehicles, through the country. The magistrates, being apprehensive of the consequences of allowing a multiSude of excited people to come into Bandon, took the precaution of obtaining a reinforcement of military for the protection of the tone, in addition to the usual number stationed there ; and, accoedingly, a detachment of the 55th Regiment, from Cork garrison, marched in on Tuesday evening, in aid •f the civil power. They were under the command of Major Daubeny, C. 8., with Crpain Edwards, Lieutenants Fairtloagh, M'Coy, and Shipley, and consisted of five sergeants, two drummers, and 110 rank and fil:". There was also a party of the Ist Royal Dragoons, from Ballincollig, under the command of Leutenant Gocgh, and a party of the 67 th Regiment, consisting of 2 o'Ecers and 35 men. The troops were placed under the direction of Mr. Little, :ea sident magistrate, and remained under arms all day, ready to turn out at a moment's notice. Most for tunately, however, their services were entirely dispetwed vi'ith, the town being peeectly quiet all day, with the exception of the basile incidental to the usual monthly frit., which was being held there. Shortly after duel: a number of the unemployed labourers of the town assem bled about the Court-house, asking to be employed next day on Vie public works, and expressing the privations they were enduring by reeson of the want of employ • ment hithetno and the high price of provisions. (in hearing this Mr. Little, resident magistrate, ordered the Court-house to be opened and lights brought, an d ia - a few minutes a large concourse of them were collected in that bailding, when Mr. Little addressed the assemblage at some length, exhorting them to keep the peace, andpromi speedy employme n t ; a f ter which, the people' separated." The Rev. James Miele, a palish priest in the coun'sy of M :yo, and a relative, I believe, of " the lion of the fold a Judah," writes of the state of his district aaer the following fashion, taking care, however, to deal more in gene-alic . ies than particulars ; as thus:— " Deatae, I reeret to any innumerable, from starvation, and its direful et?ects—plunder, robberies, and open at tacks on property, are occurring every day; the bonds of ~~ U, Mb) OLESEX. The reN:sion for the list of voters for the county of Middlesex was commenced yesterday at White Conduit house, by Mr. Shadwell, the barrister appointed for that purpose. The Liberty of the Rolls, and the parishes of St. George the Martyr and St. Andrew, were gone through. The claim of the Rev. W. Rogers was opposed by the Liberals, on the ground of an insufficient description of his qualification. Mr. JAMES, for the objectors, submitted that the de scription of " incumbent of the district church of St. Thomas, Charter-house," was not a sufficient description. The law could not recognise such a qualification, and, in Brighton the barrister had struck off five clergymen out of six on the same ground. Mr. Payne, the Conservative agent, said that he was aware that the Revising Barrister had expunged the name last year upon the same ground, and if he now retained his opinion, all he (Mr. Payne) would ask was, that a case might be granted. _ _ _ The LearitCA BARRISTER said he had no objection to do so. Claim di3allowed. The claim of the Rev. Edward Pizey, perpetual curate of St. Peter's district church, Saffron-hill, was also dis allowed under similar circumstances, the Barrister ob serving that unquestiinably the Rev. Gentleman was entitled to be on the register if the qualification had been properly described as " freehold p,w rents.' An appeal, in which all caies of a similar nature would be consolidated, was then granted by the Bar rister. The lists of Gray's Inn, St. Giles-in-th e -Fi e ld s, S t. George's, Bloomsbury ; Islington, Clerkenwell, and St. ,Boto!ph without Aldersgate, were gone through without any point meriting notice hiving arisen. The overseer of the latter parish presented his bill of expenses ; but the Barrister refused to allow any, as the list or objections and claims had not been properly made out, the claimants being inserted in the general list, and the objections mixed up with those relating to the City. Mr. SHADWELL said he hoped it wou ld make the overseers more careful in future. In the list of St. Luke's the name of a Mr. D'Elargor was objected to by Mr. Payne.' The claimant' s qualifica tion was for a rent charge of 40s. per annum. According to the deed of grant the first half-yearly payment became due on July 2, but a receipt dated January 10 was pro duced for 11. Mr. James and Mr. R. Fitch support'A the vote, con tending that the payment on January 10 was a suff i ci e n t enjoyment of the rent-charge for six months prior to e for th e p urpose of o b tain- July 31, to satisiy the Reform Act a the enjoyment o f t h e rent-eharge Mr. Payne, on the contrary,. urged th a t t h e vo l untary ing a t Janu ary that the was mace could only he said to have commenced on July 2. The Learned BARRISTER, however, decided that the payment of the amount in January was a sufficient reV,l compliance with the statute, and allowed the vote. The lists of Islingrin, St. 111aryleb one, and Stoke Newington were disposed of without the occurrence of aught deserving notice. The remaining parishes of SantaPtahnecreaosa, Court adjourned and St. Sepulchre, were also gone through without elicit: s in h g or a t n iy y b f e e t a .o t r i e ir 6 e oofeirlko.rtanee, EAST SURREY. - revising barrister, Mr. 'l'. C. C. Fyshe,"held his Court yestmlay, at the Workehome Committee-roo t a, Ihrinondsey, tor the purpose of revising the lists of vo;ers in that disttiet. _ _ Mr. Johnijnrlin claimed the right to vote in respect to a piece of freehold lard. A similar claim was made lest year, but rejected. Mr. Curling said he was ready to depose to the fact of his being in the receipt of 3/. ss. a year for the use of the piece of land in question. It was used by a person who kept his cart standiog on it, and who paid him that amount. The parish officers objected to the claim on the ground that the land was not bond fide worth tOs. a year. It was a very small piece of giound, in fact hardly large enough to hold the cart, the shafts of which extended beyond it. The REVISING BARRISTER said he should like to see the party who occupied the land, in order to bear under what conditions he did so, and be adjourned his decision for that purpose. The Rev. W. Curling, ore of the chaplains of St. Saviour's Church, claimed a right to vot3 in respect of his once. Mr. Stunny, the vestry clerk, opposed the claim,. On the grou n d, t h at elthough the rev. gentleman cert. •nly held a freehold ()Mee, yet that he did not detiee Loch a revenue from land as would entitle him to a vote, It appeared th a t t wo chaplains were appoint-A urder a local Act, an d th were pa'Al by liable by their goods a rat:: upon the inhabitants generally , wh were and chatt e l s , rn d also personelly in the evert (;4' their tailing to pay. m —r. Sunny reverte d to the val.ous Acts of Parliam en t b eat i ng upo.i the qeestion, and contended o that the mode in which the chaplains were p..id could not be sanctioeed under freehold interest in land, which was the qurl i f i cation under which the right to vote was now sought to be substnntiaierl, Mr. J. Curling, who wes insttucted to support the claim, argeed the point at very considerable length, and urg'i thet inasreuch as formerly it was perfectly clear that the ircornes of chaplains were derived - .Aim tithes, and that the mode of pay.rent was merely changed by a recent Act of Parliament to one by means of a rate, th at they were urecisely i n the same position, and th e i r i ncomes were c.earlv derivable from the property an d t h e land in the paC-8.1 ; that they had a freehold int erest i n the land The REVISING BARR7ITER rnd the:eforo were en tied to vote. , id the only point in the c'ce was, wheth er the ch.'mant pos, t?.3 ^d a .:eehold in the land. Th ere wel no doubt that he held a free hold office, but it app eared to him that the Act of Per liarnent, under w hi c h he received Lis " I f' b y g ivin g merely personal l i ability ; and that a power of distraint upon the goc is, and o: impiison ment in the event of non-payment, contemplate quentty, not such an ilt.lrest in lard as was required to give the right to vote, and the must, therefore, be • Lisa lowed. there was, cosnse- SW3en fresh claims, stmnorted by the free traded, in respect to two ieeehti.o houses, worth about 46/ a-year, were all held to be good by the Revising Bar rister, and the names of the parties were placed on the list of voters. Dispatches Were received yesterday at the Colonial office from th e G overnors of South It ritius, And th e G am bi a. tralia, the Mau- IRELAND. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. DUBLIN, OCT. 10.—The intelligence from the pro vinces, received theough the country papers, both ver.- terday and this moroing, is extremely meagre. With the exception of cer gain districts in the county of Cork, there are no fresh symptoms of disturbance, beyond the assembla es, natural under the circumstances, of l-rge bodies of unemployed men seeking for work, in order to proedte the means of subsistence. Universrl and well founded are the compla;nts of the long delays that have ensued between the holding of the presentment sessions and the carrying out of the Labour Rate Acl in the spirit of its strict meaning. The landlords have, no doubt, fulfilled their duties ; baronial sessions have met, and gentry and cesspayers have quietly submitted to a taxation in many instances thrice exceeding the income of the bno. , ies, to be assessed according to the required valuation ; but up to the present not a spode has been put into the err* no works of a " profitable" or " un profitable" natw e have been set agoing ; and, judging ' from the tkie that has been already consumed, and as Lord Beebwoef;li's recent circular necessitates the re , holding of trec' , presentment sessions, which are now at liberty to secs for works of a reproductive kind, fur ther procrastination seems to be almost inevitable. In the meantime, whether justly or not, this apparent su pineness is daily detracting from the confidtnee hitherto reposed in the Government. At a very full repeal gathering held in Cork, the Premier's inability to in. et the pending crisis was the theme of a leading speaker, while—tell it not in Derrynane—She Robert Peel was lauded to the skies as the trustworthy pilot, the only statesman fit to weather the storm. In the following ac counts of the stare of the disturbed districts of Cork, abridged from the Southern Reporter, will also be found s•nne not over-complimentary allusion to the Whig Prime Minister : ple provisions for obviating these unparalleled: evils, and ' yet they are suffe re d t o cont i nue. Th e pampered ea : cials appointed to carry into effect the merciful and just dispositions of the Legislature, removed as they ere from these eeenes of heartrending distress, can have no idea of them, and don't appear to give themselves much trou ble about them, though well paid for doing so. Were they, however, to see the tars ru-'ning down the squalid races of the parents when their children were crying in vain for food were they to hear the piercing cries of the poor children ; were they to witness the scene that occurs when the clergyman is calkd on to administer the last iites of the chutch to the poor cre a t ures s i n ki ng under the weight of destitution, then, indeed, might they, if they could at all, bestow a thought on such things, form some idea of these appalling occurrences. I ask, then, in the name of humanity, is this state of society to continue—nay, can it continue, and who are responsible for these monstrous evils ?" RESLTSCITATION OF THE POTATO. The following cheering announcenu nt appears in the Cork onz;ner. It confirms, in some respects, a ne arly similar statement lately published in the Times with respret to the saving of a part of the potato crop in Wicklow, after the owner had abandoned it as Jost beyond redemption :- 6' We are much pleated to receive more favourable re ports of the pctato crop. It would appear that, on in spection, disease has made but tittle ravages amongst it, and that the tubers which have reached maturity are sound, and in a great measure fit for human consump tion. They have not, it is true, either the flavour or the nutritious qualities which, in ordinary years the vege table possesses ; still it i, gratifying to learn that., where no produce was locked for, we have now the prospect. in many instances, of a half, or a t least a third crop. We trust that not only is this intelligence correct, but that this condition of the plant is general throughout the , country, for, if so, it would tend materially to avert those sad consequences which scarcity must ever pro duce." SUPPLIES OF FOOD. The Evening Mail announces that— " Letters just received from Trieste, dated 28th ult., with a perusal of which we have been favoured, informs us that on that day an estafette had arrived in that port ,from London, supposed on occount of the British Go vernment, with orders to buy up all the Indian corn at that place and at Alexandria, together with all the peas. beans, and other lentils to be had there." APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. The Clare Journal contains the following appeal to the people of England, adopted at a public meeting, held in the Court-hoepe at Ennis on Tuesday last : "Fellow-subjects,—It has been openly asserted and admitted, that the people of Ireland do not require, or would not solicit, gratuitous relief, and, under ordinary cireumstances, any other principle should be repudiated by every independent-minded man, as humbling and de moralising to his country ; but, under the pressure of calamity, unexampled as the present, when blame could not attach to the people of the land, nor human fore sight calculate on such a dreadful visitation, we feel, with many of our countrymen, that an appeal to your characteristic benevolence would neither be lessening nor injurious to the spirit of independence which becomes us as an integral part of this great nation ; and though, we trust, a blessing will result to the country at large by a thorough chan_e of habit and food, yet, "for the pre sent, unheard-of" privations will result, it measures of relief the most extensive are not immediately adopted. " Public works are in preparation tinder the superin tendence of Government engineers, for which the much maligned landlords and the landholders have readily and willingly taxed themselves; but all the employment and wages the people can obtain will never suffice to pro vide a sufficiency of food at the present exorbitant prices for their already famishing families. Think not weeex aggerate; inquire, and you will dis-over it t) be too true; the labouring class, amounting to several thou sands, are actually without food or sufficient employ ment to procure the means of providing it, and at the pre sent moment the Indian meal, the cheapest food pr•tcurable (the potatoes having entirely failed), has in creased to 141. per ton in our locality. Englishmen, countrymen ! we entreat you in time to arise and pre serve the unfortunate poor of this land from famine and its dreadful consequences. You have ever proved your selves friends in time of need, and let not now the views or insinuations of selfish men check the current of your liberality Think of the m u ltit u d e o f G od ' s creatures within a few hours' distance Of you on the eve of starva tion. Think of the n - amber of your friends who are in the midst of their sufferings. Think' of the anarchy and confusion which must result if the poor are left without cheap food, and think of the regret you wilt feel, if from any erroneous impressions, you hesitate to give that as sistance which you nobly and invariably dispense to those who stand in need of it. There was a large commissariat last year for the distribution of food in this country ; let the staff of that body be enlarged—raise sutuerip tions—purchase provisions—give them to that body to distribute—let depots be formed throughout the country —and, with the assistance of a few from each locality, sell at such reduced terms as will enable the poor to sup port themselves with the wages they may earn. But without cheap provision every employment will be in sufficient ; the food is in the hands of a few, who main tain high prices, far beyond, the reach of the people ; consider the sucfering of the poor—the peace of the country—the lives of the people—but, above all, the goodness of God, who has preserved you from such an awful calimity. FOrget any foolish or wicked expres sions that heated passions may have called forth at any time, and think of Him who, though He was rich, yet for our sakes fecame poor, that we, through His poverty, might be made rich. " Ennis. Oct, 1846." PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES, A le , ,ter from Clonmel, in the Cork Examiner, says:— " I am informed that the police have received instructions to take charge of all arms which may be delivered to them by civilians, and to deliver up the same into the charge of the different storekeepers and barrack -masters in charge of ordnance, armouries, and magazines. This measure has been adopted, I urderstand, through fear of the present impending scarcity, which might induce the populace to seize on those arms in the possession of people scattered through the country, and thereby be come rather formidable antagonists, should any further riots take place. This may be, and no doubt is, a wise precaution. but it shows that the Government are fully aware of the condition in which the country is placed. Let them, therefore, 'adopt measures at footri rabi eeesforaitsfl'ojndg ing empl o y ment to t h e peop l e , an d a comissariat d e po ts f or th e su pply of rate,commo tion. iar , t andt hmeye merchants, tsh, landlords, have no fear aonfdfivTcd,leoteea reasona6le country or gentlemen d y e a p n e n d b n e t s r , a l a ly n - d in t h a e i ) d , o i in theirgen er famis come hing ry forward onaat ge n r a o v u d s f h e u n t r, s h f i r w o l ln d (t t a h z e time ines is not far dis tsnt w aertid this their course, wealth I ; may yy safely keep refuse k o e r epth eir to ar adopt mms _ will be no po e the present hn E a l s ) g p l e i e sh t o s f oldt s e affairs, r t b m a a .' teetion to them or their property." REMUNERATIVE EMPLOYMENT. Lord Blayney has, through his agent, issued the follow ing m ak e to the tenants on his Lordship's estates in the county of Monaghan.. " I r consequence o" the failure of the potato crop, and in order to afrord remunerative employment, sad to render the lant fit for the production those crops which, < tubs ';.utes for th e p ot. , to, must nowbe exten sively eultiva::ed, such as turnips, beaus, carrots, parsnips, cabb ,gcs &c. Lord Blayney offers to his tenantry the follovOng facilities for drainine• their farms :-6d. an I r i s h perch will be paid pare 'el, and Bd. for sub-main drains, cue-half of the above sum to be a free-gift, the remainthr to bear interest at the 'rate of five per cent., the interest to be paid with the November rent, and to continue to be chr •ged until the fall of the lease, if the farni he so held, or, if at will, until a new survey and valuation takes place. Thus, a tenant draining to the extent of 41. will have to pay 2s. a-year as interest for the above period. All persons intending to avail them selves of tne above must g i ve in their names to me, at my office, in C4istleblayney, of a Wednesday, stating at the same time as ne.:r as they can the quantity of land they intend to drain, as soon as possible, after which Mr. Mitchell will lay out the drains, inspect the making of them whilst in progress, and, when completed, if exe cuted to his satisfac“on, give a certificate, which being presented of a Wednesday at the office, the amount will is Landed to the epplicant, provided the rent usually paid at this time be not in arrear. "E. GOLDING, Agont. " Castleblaney, Oct. 1." "" How we should live--what eat, what dunk, what shun, To reach in health full threescore years and t en." These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon subjcetil 01 very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of immen , surable and general utility, for they tell of matters every living crea ture able to untie:titan:l ought to know, but which information in these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated throngb questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. In the exposition tirreby offered of the till now hidden truths natuic, of human disappointments and their ways of relief, it is not contended that every reader shall become his or her own physicia n any more than their own lawyer, Sot it is insisted upon that We should knew the simple principles of our own organisation, the 12 00 whereby our existence and the issue thereof In their several health): states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our individun g capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the health and happiness of the present and future race et mankind have to rely. By such knowledge, and which Is herein faithfully imparte d ' health will be found to be in our own keeping, and happines' within the attainment of all , by the availment hereof in fulfilling our duty to ourselves, we secure the like advantages en our offspring to follow, and finally by the cultivation )f our faculties, which is 10 ' consistent with degenerate health, th e m i n d as we ll as the body urn: be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the MP S ' of God's creations. The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his own lugs, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be measured by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee that th e topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursoit. To be had of 'herwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalbo, 1 47 1, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; 3lann, 39, Corabill ; direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street (leading t° Great Marlborough-street), who may be edvised personally on these matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from seven tin Nlne• RAILWAY STARE BRISTOL, OCTOBEIt 12 STOCK FXcHAicCE.-The i,:11- , arc-11.1':Si.0 a , cl E:c:c . , New, 10 - E!:isio! actl SC.I . Ti. Woks J:.i-ic:Ay.', W.-Cafe:Woo, 2! % - Paste] n Cottit;', , No - .:l:::tvesion, 1) f, p.-Creai; We ici.7 , , New, 7-111apelle tar p• - dt,:3:4 .. :: etKio - .1, i'_i 0.-21idlane!, New, 33::, -Not L'i lilt tit,h, Ca - :1;s Exic !-:on, 3!_y ea ..1 rCNV-N0..f.:1 ;S:af_O,rsl''re. '-g B- Tad' VP'e, :fe S ea. e 4 23' i.-Yo_k and .NO is Midfipxl (East and West itidhig E - 10 ), . MANCHESTEU, OCTO3EIt 12. STOCK EXCIIANGE..-Tile sides are-Amberge;e, Nottingham, Bos. • ton, &c., 1 ,6 (Is.-Chcsier and Birkenhead 201. Shares, % dis.- Eas:cra Countfes, York Eft:clisinit 1% P•-Est Lancashire, 214 P. -Ditto, ditto, 376,p..-Ditto, New, 2% p.-E a “ Li, mo i ns i- i t io , 9-16 dls. -Ely and Hipitirgdon, 2'a, clis..-Olasg,ow and DuaLtiest I d's• - • Grand Unfon, lls. Gil. Ws. -Citat Grimsby and Sheineld, Quarters. 116 dhi.-lluddersdeld and Manchester Railway and Canal, q IL- Leeds and Tliirs't, 6% dis.-Ditto, New, Z 3.4 dis.-Liverpool, Orun; kirk, and Presto n , 2 1 3-16 p.-London ani Manchester (Reim) , 238 dit -Lo-don, ?lancliester, and Eiriringliain, Quarters (C), V 7 4. , , P a . r - d Ma - eliester, Buxton, Ma:lock, and Midland, % P.--314"/' --(;tdis-,,,,,, Leeds, Fitibs, 514 n.-Dit:o, Extension, 1,4 p.-Nortk Staf I , v . oi.vei. 2 3.16 p.-01Cham. Birkenhead, &c., T 6 dis.-Shreasba i r d y, canri, v., hainpie,n, :c.c., 11-1 G chs. - Shronshfre L nfon Rail.rtl nt a dls.-South-Eas:vo and Dover No. 4, 1;i P. -. 1"" lauds, &c., % p.-wes:, Eld.ng Union, 1% I . allay, Mid- LE I -_lDet, Ovrosaa 12. ear c.- lit:ciders- Ditto, New, 3 p.-Huddersfleld and Manc'iest . er, 4. _ _ ._ Leeds STOCK E:teltiwox.-'ihe safes arc-East Lancashire, .!.'l. 18s. 9d.- Ditto, Os. p.-Leeds and nirs.c, field and Sheffield, 3IA p. c.-Lee,ls ar_d BIT-fabrcli al P and Dewsbury, 116 p. c.-Dltto, Bra nehea l ' stet• and Leeds, EL t::s, 5 5% c. dis.--Ditte, New, 3 1 , d's• - p.-Dltro, Extension, 20s. P. - N els" le 17 p.-Ditto, I) YOrk and evr . ; , . . D itto- Carlisle L'auell ' 43i. 'ki. • •--- r - ,d (East and West Biding), 12% New, 11 p.-York and Nor:11 Mitil. , Nort 2 l l r a lt e ritish, halves, 314 p.- Ditto "lienclil, and Midland, 14s. dis. S. - Dumfries, 20s. dis. s.-Lacds, Wa i. • eis.- P. - Amsergate, Notthe;liam, 4 noeion, 10s. dis..• Glasgow and Liverpool, Orniskirk, and Leicester and Bedford. A P i r a e t s l t o o3 11' '1 Ind Tnirsk Junction, 1 die, ___, •ft : . and 15s. d s. a.-• Manchester, Buxton, North Western, Gd. dis.- -North Stafrordshi.e, 21. t; 6d. ck, f'. tf. o . fe Os. dis.-Shropshire Union, % as. :tridp.----Mlli.itlianncldo,niazi:l(l.l;l:-.06-1.:, p. _ Sheffie - id, Rothe:limn, ani... -C ) . A. _. cinv ...ii..,4 31. 63. 6e... . -Wel'h Midi's"' 3". cl itt . ll,l, ()er g o ' i 21.1 STOCK Excn ANG E. —The soles aro— Arnbzrgate, Nottingdatn, and Boston, 2!,4 Coont!zs, York l'...:tension, 365.-11u11 and Selby, 103—Diao, Halve::, s:.:—Leees and Ilrad,ord, 74 Leicester and Bedford, 13s Liverpool, Ot mskirk, rild Preston, 2% p.—. North Carils'e lirJneh, 6 s. 6d.—North Staffordshire, 435. 6d. p. NEWCAS'ii.E-Ul' , ).s-!'1 OcToBEz. 12 STOCK EXCUANGE.—The sales are--Great North of EngDIA 232 —Newcastle and Berwick (North Shields), to p.—North British, 794 p.—Ditto, Quarters, 31a. p. e?t. new—North S!aflOrdshire, 355. p. SLINIFI'IELI), OcTores. 12. STOCK Exevuoroz.—'lPe eaies are—G Grim,by and Sheffield, 61. 16'. dls.—Dl . io, Docks, 3 di.s.—Ed t Lincolnshlie, 103. (14.-I,ei ce3Zer and Bed:o;d, dis.—Livei pool, Onnskiik, and Pi :on, 23, p. —Manchesier and Lincoln Union, 1 iil3. —3larichei2r, 111.'Xi011 Attu lock, end %11c' and, i 3 p.—No• Sizi:o - dshlie, 11. 193. and Lincoln, 225. 6d. din.—We7:l. 1',..J113 Union, 203. p. YORK, OCTOZEII 12. SToCK EZCHANGE.—TiIe sc!iii+ are --Anthergate, Notlinehain, and' 27.—Eak.tern Counties, York Extension, IN—Mallon and Drillaid Junction, 21. 8s —Manches.nr, Buxton, Matlock, ui,d land, !•1. 19s. 6d. —Newcastle and Berwick, 204—North British. Qua, Shut ei, 3% corn new—North Staliordsbii e, 4 4 —York and bs.—Yore and Newcastle, New, 121. Bs. 90.—YOrk And A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and YIGOII II of the LODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Pest (in a Seale d Envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restorP tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures, Se" condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by E P ,: gravings ; followed by observ a ti ons on M arr i age . B y It: a nd PERRY and Co., consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residenc e ' Sold by Strange, No. 41, Paternoster•row ; Gordon, 146, Leadenher street; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford" street, and 37, Roy al Exchange ; and all booksellers. l'art I. of this Work is particularly addressed I. those who ar e prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear of cer" lain disqualifications, and will be found an available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. he Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases, elt in their primary or secondary state, arising front infection, shoWil how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, Ow upon themselves years of misery and suffering. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively directed t the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity-, weakness, 13 ' 1 ,i, rensess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and deb'', tier arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price l le. asid 335. per tle. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from try nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and bow . ulcerations, and those painthl affections arising from improper tret ment, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price I " and 335. per bottle. id. , PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. M.. ~„ and I ls. per bo x , are th e mos t e ff ec t ua l reme d y f or s t r i c t u re, flammation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by Letter, 11. A minute detail of case is ' a ': cessary. 'Messr s. Perry arc in daily attendance at their resid el l rnena-street, Oxford- s t ree t , L on d on , f rom e l even till tW., five Le 11 eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve. ON thiE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH ASP MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. ~fe Just published, Twentieth Thousa n d , i n a sealed envelope, e 2s. CA, or poet paid, to any addre ss , f or 3s. 60. in Postage tita."'' direct from the Author's residence. ELY PRESERVATION : A Medical Treat 5C t. 7 on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturiv Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates en the Anatoals. Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Or °, explaining their various structures, 11509, and functions, and 5h01,171 the injuries that are produced in them; by solitary habits, and t o u u e excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment of - I ",,; e „t Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other di se the Urethra. Ey SAMUEL LA'MEIIT, CONSULTING SURGEO N, I Tatriculated 9 M rd ember of the Untverifityßedford-square Lo el ° Edinburgh, , Bedfo-street, ndon; fiOner3 A rf Member of the London Hospital medical Society, Licentiate vs Apothecaries' Mali, Lopdon, See., &o. CONTENTS OF THE. TREATTSIC. Cnarrita 1. On the l'hilosophy of Marriage, with its nindranel and Obligations, and en Infeli c it ou s and Unp ro d uc ti ve Unions,-0 CHAPTER 'l. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generati f Organs, their functi ons, structures, anti secret i ons, proving thattreat Mental and Physical Power are depcidant upon their healthy act d — CHAPTER 3. On Solitary ll di abits-; their various effects on 7;; ; - . Ulna! Economy ; the concea l e d cause i f D e bili ty o f the funett,, of the Stomach, Lu ngs , an d B ra i n, an d general weakness *rti Mental Faculties. Cua rras 4 . On the Secret Disorders of ro ut s and Maturity, and the Treatment of ITervous and Local Weal; 9 %; it Mental Debility, and Premature D.cay.—CnerrEas 5 and the Disordere arising from indiscriminate Excess, Getman' , Uleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. REVIEWS OF TUE WORK. esS l / .. "The author of th:s singular and talented work is a legally',- tied medical man, who has evidently had considerable experieneo4 the trr Itment of the various disorders arising front the tellies d• frailtie4 of early indiscretion. Th e e ngravin gs are an i nva l u able ':, st dition, by demo ns t rat i ng t h e consequences of excesses, wh i c h act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its P eru o• many questions may b e satisfactorily replied to, that admit t 1 0 ' ' peal, even to the most confidential fri end."—Era. • al o Published py the A u th or, and rak , be Imd at his residence, 6 3, from Kent an., Richard.;, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and C5., 4 5, Oxford-street Btarle, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Goreion, Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-street, Liver?'" and by all Eookcellers. At Home for C onsu lt at i on daily, from Nine till Two an li°6l Five till Light ; acd all letters immediately replied to, If conta inO'' '..ii, the fee of 1/., for a d v i ce, & c.-9 BEDFORD-STREET RED SOU A Kit. LON] v)N THE SIXTEENTH EDITION. Just Published, with coloured engravings, in a sealed envelope, 2s. 6d.,- and ,eni fret:. °' receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. .. 0 NI: AN LY HEAL T : a Popular Inquiry the Concealed C ause of its premature Decline, with tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to th Ise suffering .7, 1 the destructive consequences of excessive indrilgelice terrninatits, Mental and Nerv ous D e b ility, Local or Constitutional Weakness. ..4 digestiod., and Consumption. I nc l u di ng a compre h ens i ve Di sse rta e , On Al ARPIAGP,, Inconiinence, pr el Celibacy. Illustrated with loured Engravings, explanatory c" .), e verlous Cases, &c. By C. .f. LIJCAaI And co., Consalling Surgeons, Ne. 60, N'evvman-s:reet, Oxtbid-street, London. And sold by Ili; dais.. 11. Pat ciao:der-I ow ; J. Gordon, 146, D er den. ut'l-street ; awe. all Ilca , ,sellerE. t, " The best of all f r i e nd s is the oio cc sionel friend, and no t a c o can he be consult e d v ii and secrecy than in " Du en Manly ileitith."— The New Eel! a Weekly Messenger. Persons desirous o. 0i):2 Ming ilic above work, and Dot wishlrle . it apply to a buokseiler for the same, ran y, to Insure secrecy, 1:4%ep1• directdirectom the Authors. by eeekr..yor :,;,. ed., or Postage Sta in The security o: bappincsa in the Matrialoe state Is the chief anio o . e . oiall ; but many di ead enteri ng upon wedded union, through 3 s e ,is fear of unfitiles for tlis dischaige of matrimonial obligations. ' a essay is - .host pa; t:culai ly addressed to all suteting under a desP ° o dency at the character artided to ; a , d advice will be found e alcuis h. to Oecr the illoo, - ang heart, and polnt floe way to renovated healtl i i Messrs. Lucas cud Co. era to be conso lt e d from ien till Two, Lem Five till Eight in the evenin g , a t t h e i r reside-ce. No. 60, man-street, Ox .Ord-street, Lontion, arid country patients ma 1% successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and enelw" the usual ieo ior advice. a TIIE CAP TAIN OP AN AMERICAN EMIGRANT ' C ,— FINED —At C or k , on Wednesday, Captain M.Claret' of the Unit e d S tates ship Metoka, was fined 251. 0 % costs, under the provisions of the Emigrant Act, for 1 1 ° A serving out to each of the emigrant passengers on boar: his ship th e quantity of provisions and water da ily or j dered by law. Th e mag i strates sa id t h at if they Oil have inti'eted the fine on the owners instead of the Or tain they would have made it 5001. [ADVERTISEMENT]. E vrf XTRAORDINARY CELEBR.- 0 OF fIOLLOWAY'S PILLS IN INDIA.—The reputation of the.,e univeAal. Tbev may be had in every part of India, where tae virtues are prinied in the native tongues. Their demand is mense. T:ley cure diseases of the liver, Vie lungs, and the stogia'l,o and oihe7 dangerous complaints so prevalent there. They act ‘` fo r In a truly a,tonishing manner in cases where persons h a ve beePtore a long time in a weak end declining state, as they qpi c klY health with strength and energy, when) every means have 0 ,10 No one s 7 io.ild consider his case as hopeless until lie has tried powers o: medicine. Sold by all druggists, An' ,, Professor ilcliow.y s E,tablishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. 0 On the Ist inst., at Malta, the wife of Major Jeffrey' the 88th Regiment, of a son. On the 4th inst., at Eton, M rs . E . H. Pickering, cf. dau ter. On the 6th inst., at Syston-p ar k, th e l a d y o f Si r J o h° C . Thorold, Bart., of a son. of On the 7th insvi t., at Langl ee , near J e db urg h , the vi,"" 'e Shortrede, of the Hon. E. L C.'s service, of s s° still-born. f On the 10th inst., the wife of John Humphreys, Escp , ° Sussex-place, Regent',. -park, solicitor. of a boy. On the 9th inst., in Chariotte-square, Edinburgh, 11 William Thomson n , of a son, still born. On the 10th ist., at Upper Grosvenor-street, the -ll °. Mrs. Hamilton Ward, of a son. MARRIED. On the 7th inst., at St. Andrew's Church, Ply Mot l p v, William, son of Thom as Gill, E sq. , M.P., o f Buckland •Ab,b:ii- Devon, to Georgina, dau g h ter o f C ap t a i n Si r Th om as " love?, C. 8., of Stonehouse, Devon. a y On the 7th inst., a t Edi n b urg h , M a j or A rt h ur Moris l i Royal Marirves, Portsmouth, to Roberta Mary, daughte r the late Rev. John Pinlayson. o clt On the 10 t h i ns t., at S pr i ng fi e ld Ch urc h , E ssex, Edo° to voung,st sun of John Round, Esq., M.P. for 11.1aldom,,er, - Louisa Caroline, third d aug ht er o f Ch ar l es G eorg e Pa s ' Eq., of Springfield. place, E.sex. lED. Oa the 10th inst., Capta i n Charles Englisb, Royal Park.road, park. job il On the 28 t h ult., at Broughton Hall, the Rev. Clowes. M.A., ages7o. 0,1 the Ist at Milton-next-Gravesend, Miss Bcc l ' e f ife On the 2d ihst , in Gerrard-street, Islington, Caroline, of Mr. W. C. Walker. joli 6 On the 7th inst., at Kent-terrace, Regent's parks relict of the late Lieutenant-Colonel James Grant. On the Bth inst., Mr. C. Tatham, of Charing.cros°. gr , On the 9th inst., Jane Maria, the eldest daughter 01 Ltailer, o t London-wall, aged 0 5. On the 9th inst., Rebecca, third daughter of the . 10 ' . Branshy, of Lynn, Nollellt. On the 9th i ns t., at M erc h ant T a il ors ' C o tt ages , Lee s ‘ 3l)l'f Mr. J s atnts Bnlcett, aged 80. - - • ...... by .I%IURDO YOUNO, Of AjT.: c lO , ' 7 - t nee ( I'l;C , . No. 112, Strand. 17 Z - 00t °' of the Savoy, In the County of Middlesex, on Tuesday' Lou,:on EDINBURGH, OCTOBER 10. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Direct Bombay and Madras, 14a. 3d.—Direct Northern, 265. 6d.—Eastern Counties, York Exten sion, 36s.—East Indian Railway, 138.—Glasgow, Dumfrar., and car , lisle, 325. 6d.—Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 3s. 9d. resalue—North British, 33—Ditto, Quarters, .cum new, 675. 6d.—Ditto, New Quo ' ters, scrip, 235.-I , ot th Staffordshire, 77s.—Scott'sh Central, 18x% GLASGOW, OCTOBER 10, &Toes EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Airdrie and Bathgate, Caledonian, 21s.—Caledonian and Dambarton,hire, 26a. Zd.—Direct Bombay and Madras, 14s. 6d.—East Ballway, 13s. 5d..—G1 8 " gow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Halves, 4/. Hs. p.—Glasr,ow, Airdrie, and Monklaud Junction, 30s.—Glasgow Harbour Mineral, 28s. 3d. — Great Western or Bengal, Bs. 6d.—North British, New Quarter. (scrip), 235.—South-Eastern and Dover, New; No. 4, 525. 6d. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVEEWELL, M.D. M.R.C.S. One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence 1. ON SINGLE and - MARRIED LIFE (An Original Medical History., CONTENTS Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventlontl Restraint-30s' diree.lon—Maiital A ii:ielpet i ons anti IteaPt!eF.,--Laws of Paternity— atenial Influence—Phev.omena of Cest?t!on—On Inielieltons and Infertile Unions—lneougruous Alliances—Late Marriages—Lon hatches—Curiosities of Twenty-thzce Years' Medical Experience &c. &e. -2. On CHASTITY and 3 INFRINGEMENTS: (An Esvey for 1846.) " or human ills and aviljes I discourse, 'I litre taught by netore, and by art painted. Ot griefs coneca'ii, anti disanpo!ntments keen, Widen yo}ing and 4entie, the matured rnd sage, The lonely and the sustain. In kivilly spirit, herein counsel's giv'r., How health, how hope, how happiness to Vain.", 3. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables torall Coninlaints. Contents : flow to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil can. , good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. fly an ob" se's - mice of the instructions herein container the feeble, the or veusly delica e, even to the most shattered constitution, may accflas the greatest amount of pli!'sreal happiness, and reach in health th full period of life allotted to man.