The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

THE SUN,_ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1846. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 9. THE NEW LORD MAYOR. the face, which, to use witness's expression, would not hurt a fly. Gale then left the tap-room, and as he was entering it again the prisoner gave him a tremendous kick on the lower part of his stomach, which caused him to fall immediately. "'Witness contrived to get him out to the step of a door in the neighbourhood, where he lay in great agony until police-constable II 24 came to their assistance; and then the deceased, with the assistance of two men, was conveyed to his own home, but had sub sequently to be removed to the London Hospital, where he lingered until Sunday, when death put an end to his sufferings. Mr. J. C. Wordsworth, one of the surgeons of the London Hospital, saw the deceased on Saturday, when he appeared to be doing well, and he consequently did not interfere with the treatment of the dressers. He continued doing well till Saturday evening ; but it appeared on Sunday morning the deceased had occasion to go to the water-closet, where he remained so long that one of the nurses went in search of him, and found him in a state of great exhaustion. When he (Mr. Words worth) was called to see him he found him in a state of extreme collapse, from which he never recovered. The prisoner said in his defence that the statement of the woman Cooke was untrue; that the young girl he was larking with accidentally touched the deceased in the eye, when a scuffle took place, and both parties kicked at each other. He (Duggan) was not able to fight the deceased, the latter being the bigger man. As no post-mortem examination had taken place, and there were no external marks of violence, Mr. Broderip remanded the case until Wednesday next to allow an opportunity of examining the viscera. A good-looking young Spaniard, named Antonio Oudiros, was put into the dock, charged with stabbing a man named John Maguire, at the Harrow public-house, Poplar. The evidence was very brief. It appeared that the complainant, about half-past eight o'clock the previous night, was standing by the fire at the Harrow public-house, with his hands in his pocket, when the prisoner rushed in with an open knife in his hand and stabbed the complainant in the left arm, and immediately ran away. The,complainant had never seen prisoner before, or given him any provocation for the act. He had occasionally met him in the house, but had never had words with him. The knife pierced the complainant's jacket and two shirts, inflicting a wound nearly one inch in length, and dividing the inte guments. Jeremiah Holland confirmed this statement, and added, that in drawing away the knife the foreigner cut Ma guire's hand. Shortly afterwards the prisoner was taken into custody at the Green Dragon, by police-constable 264 K, having been given in charge by the prosecutor, whose arm was bleeding profusely at the time. Mr. Robertson, the surgeon of the division, deposed to the nature of the wound, after which At half-past two o'clock the new Lord Mayor, accom panied by the Recorder, the Sheriffs, and the City authorities came into this Court and invited the Lord Chancellor to the dinner at Guildhall. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 9. FILET W. FILET. Lord LANGDALE (the case having closed) issued an order that the matter in dispute should be referred to the Master, to make a further inquiry, and after his report had been returned he would give his judgment. ROBINSON V. WALL. This cause came on upon a bill filed by the plaintiffs in this suit (Robinson and Gillett), praying for the spe cific performances of a contract entered into by the de fendants for the purchase of estates which were put up for sale by auction, and purchased by Wall, as the representative of Flight, for the sum of 50,000/. Messrs. Kiadersley and Chundleys appeared in support of the prayer of the plaintiff's bill, which was opposed by Mr. Turner, with whom was Mr. Rogers. The ar guments in the case had not concluded at the rising of the Court. In the course of the day the new Lord Mayor entered the Court in proc e ssion, and invited the Master of the Rolls to an entertainment to be given this evening at Guildhall. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Nov. 9. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) THE NEW LORD MAYOR. Sir George Carroll, the neWLordMayor, accompa nied b 7 the City authorities, came into this Court in the course of the morning, and invited his Honour to the dinner at Guildhall this evening. (Before Vice-Chancellor J. K. BRUCE.) The Court was occupied during the greater part of the day with a cause: which was part-heard, entitled Massey v. Johnson, in which his Honour directed an issue. .... The new Lord Mayor made his customary visit to the Court, and invited his Honour to the Civic dinner at Guildhall this evening. (Wore Sir J. WIGRAM.) IN RE BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. This was a petition, in which the petitioner, who was tenant for life in shares in the above company, sought for confirmation and consequential directions with regard to a sum of money in Court. It appeared that this case had been referred to the Master to make inquiries, and he accordingly had made a report, the puport of which was that application was warranted, but that a smaller sum than that mentioned in the bill of the petitioner should be allocated to his use. His HONOUR ordered the matter to stand over till to morrow, when it might be mentioned. The prisoner was heard in his defence through the medium of an interpreter. He said he was intoxicated at the time, and did not know anything whatever re specting the charge. He was committed to Newgate for trial. -- - FRANCE AND ENGLAND. STATE OF THE HIGHLAND DISTRICTS. (From the Inverness Courier.) We hear that the representations made to Government by Sir Edward Coffin and others, of the state of destitu tion prevailing . in many parts of the north, parti cularly in the islands, have induced Ministers to order supplies of provisions to be forwarded, as has been the case in Ireland. The ship Belvidera, it is said, is now at Deptford, taking in a large supply of provisions for the coast of Scotland. The views of Government on this subject may be gathered from the following state ment, made by Lord John Russell, in his letter to the Duke of Leinster—" All that we have undertaken, with regard to food, is to endeavour to create a provision trade at fair mercantile prices, where no provision trade has hitherto existed, and where, without assistance, none might be willing to undertake a new and unpopular oc cupation." We understand that, on the 14th ultimo, Glengarry shipped, for the use of his people In Knoydart, 108 bolls of oatmeal; 100 bolls of Indian corn meal; 48 cwt. of rice; and 5 cwt. of biscuit. A Ross-shire correspondent writes to us as follows: " We are now in the first week of winter, and I fear much that, notwithstanding the attention of some of our Highland proprietors to the condition of the small tenants upon tbeir estates, the increased activity of the Board of Supervision, and the quiet and patient de meanour of the people themselves, many families and individuals in the north are already, and that in a very short time many more will be, sub jected to the severest privations in regard to the ordinary necessaries of life. In Caithness, a committee of gentlemen of the county have been appointed to ascertain the amount of the destitution, with a view to the application of a corresponding relief. The Duke of Sutherland has personally directed and superintended a similar investigation, and made arrangements, to receive corn in due time, well calculated to avert suffering from the poorer classes on his extensive estates. You re corded last week the measures adopted by some of the proprietors of Inverness-shire for the same end ; but although you lately reported the resolutions of a meet ing of the county of Ross, which attracted a good deal of notice and elicited general approbation, yet I have not heard that they have been carried out to any con siderable extent. There is, on the contrary, reason to apprehend that the landed proprietors of this county have, with a few honourable exceptions, made little or no provision for the impending calamity. It would afford me pleasure to find that this apprehension is not well founded. You cannot press the matter too fre quently and strongly upon the attention of the labouring man, the low rate of wages and the high price of food make it almost impossible for him to procure the scantiest means of living ; and as to the pau pers, who have a legal right to sustenance, the allowances made to them in this part of Scotland by the local boards, are so small that it need not astonish you any day to hear of cases of starvation. There never was a time when the circumstances of the people demanded so imperatively the exercise of active charity, and yet never a time when charity was less practised. One feels curious to see upon what grounds the Board of Supervision will attempt, in their forth coming report to Parliament, to justify the niggardly pittances awarded to the claimants upon the poor's funds. If the masses are permitted to continue in so wretched a state, the effect must be to deteriorate and degrade the national character. It is idle to think of educating and elevating our countrymen while their physical wants are so inadequately supplied. A mind constantly occu pied about the wants of the body is incapable of making much progress in intellectual or moral improvement ; but this is a subject which deserves a fuller and more careful discussion than it can receive in a hurried letter." Our Skye correspondent supplies additional informa tion :—" The people in this quarter are beginning to grind their corn now, which is much earlier than in former years, when they had abundance of potatoes ; but, contrary to the observations in the letter from the Home-office to Mr. Baillie, M.P., the grain is no t it. general of superior quality, but otherwise, and will not serve the people long. What will then become of many who have no person to go south and work for them, a kind Providence, who ' tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,' only knows. Already some are putting them selves upon two meals a-day, and this will, I have tie doubt, come in time to one meal only. Such of them as have a little corn crop, will, of course, consume it all before they suffer much real want ; and how they will be able to procure seed corn in spring, is a question which, although somewhat distant, will be a difficulty. It is not a great many years since Highlanders would rear pigs or eat pork, having a great preju dice against that kind of food ; and when they had beef and mutton, or gcat flesh, and occa sionally venison, this was not, perhaps, surprising ; bat since the country has been let out in large sheer walks, and the people generally unable to keep stock, and potatoes becoming so abundant, the feeding of pig> has been quite general. Pork came to be generally relished, and many a family who could get neither beet nor mutton were not a little indebted to grumphy fur many a savoury meal, during the time of spring labour. The failure of the potatoes has now, however, for a time, put an end to this species of domestic purveying, and the poor people are killing their pigs half-fattened, and to be eaten long before the spring work can be done through the help afforded by their means. Although Cobbett Was no admirer or lover of potatoes, yet I think, on ac count of the bacon produced by their means, he might have wished for their continuance. It is to be hoped that some substitute will be found here for p'gs also. seeing that they served an important purpose, especially to the poor people. Cabbages grow here to a very !erg, size, and would so far assist as a substitute in the present case, but lam sorry to say that this vegetable also affected in several, nay in many instances, in this quarter, so as to cause it to decay in a rapid and unusual manner. threatening to deprive us of even this partial aid in our present emergency." HERUING TRADI.-Mr. J. Robinson, of Banff, and others interested in the herring trade, having me morialised Government on the subject of the Belgic duties on British cured herrings, the reply was, that this country not having a treaty of commerce with Bel gium, Government could not remedy the matter com plained of. It was added, however, that the at tention of Government would be directed to the subject. DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Yesterday a report was very generally circulated through the town that several persons had been killed at the coalpits belonging to the Messrs. Kenworthy and Brothers, Mossley-road, Ashton. This rumour following that of the late boiler explosion, appeared to create much sensation in the neighbourhood. On making inquiry on the spot we found that there were two men, named William Charlesworth, aged 40 years, and Francis Charlesworth, his brother, aged 43, who had mat with an almost instantaneous death early in the morning whilst working in the shaft of one of the pits, which is 240 yards deep. So far as we have been able to ascertain, the unfortunate men, who are both car penters, and have been on the works for some years, were employed in repairing one of the " chairs," in which the waggons ascend and descend the pit, when a link of the chain which supported the other chair on which the men stood to work broke, and they were pre cipitated several yards to the bottom of the pit, the rope above, which was about 1,700 cwt., falling upon them. Several of the men who were at work at the time hearing a crash, immediately ran to the month of the pit, when they saw the heavy rope descending and taking with it everything that was in its way. The men sent for Mr. S. Ashton, the head book-keeper, and he was speedily upon the spot, together with a number of the police, giving directions for the recovery of the poor fellows who were down below. Several persons at once de scended, and on arriving at the bottom found them 13 ing in a pool of blood. The body of William Charlesworth was most shockingly mangled, his legs and arms being broken, and his head dreadfully mutilated. The body Of Francis was not so much injured as that of his brother, but' the wounds which he received on the head with the rope were quite sufficient to account for . death. The chain that was attached to the rope which supported the " chair," on which the men stood, was supposed to be capable of bearing six or seven tons; and it appears to the workmen most extraordinary that it should have broken with so small a weight. Francis has left a wife and four small children, and William, his brother, has left a wife and five children, only one of which is ca pable of working. The distress occasioned to these poor families may be better felt than described.—Manchester Guardian of Friday. Wpm CELLaas.—lnstead of being placed so as to insure a regular and somewhat warm temperature throughout the year, the coldest part of the houses seems to be set apart for wine. On expressing my ob• jection to a builder, and a very intelligent one, he seemed quite astonished, having an opinion that the cellar was a nice cool place. Now, any one who knows anything about wines knows that a temperature never below 55 degrees is essential to their preservation and improve ment. The best vaults in the docks are those which preserve this temperature throughout the year. Some wines are despatched to the East and West Indies for improvement under higher temperature, but carefully guarded against a lower than above stated. As the cellars are asually on the same floor as the kitchens , they should be placed so as to admit of a ready commu nication with the boiler of the kitchen -range, by means of a small pipe, so that by the circulation of hot water night and day, the needful temperature might not only be secured, but increased to any amount that might be desired for special wines. This advantage might be ob tained at a very trifling cost, if the wine cellar were con tiguous to the kitchen..range.—Builder. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIPS.—On Saturday last his Excellency the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, Governor- General of Canada, led to the altar Lady Louisa Lamb lon, eldest daughter of the late Earl of Durham, and sister of the present Peer. The ceremony took place at St. Peter's Church, Pimlico, the Hon. and Rev. John Ore- le -ey, tine rite. .e of the fair bride, officiating at the nuptial TWELVEMONTH LAMP.—Take a stick of phospho rus and put it in a large dry phial, not corked, and it will afford sufficient light to discern any object placed near it. The phial should be kept in a cold place, where there is no great current of air, and it will continue its luminous appearanc e for inure than a year. FRAUD IN TOE SALE OF LEECHES.—For SOW. time past a very extensive fraud has been perpetrated in Paris by the sale of leeches in a gorged state. An official inspection has been lately made by order of the Govern ment, and the result is, that no less than forty thousand leeches have been seized and condemned by the com missioners appointed to visit the different stores where leeches are kept for sale. The cause of this fraud ap pears to be the strange system which exists in Paris of se lling leeches by weight; hence they ar e a ll owed t( I me themselves with the blood of dead animals. /s, fa id of this kind easily detected by very gently press in the body of the leech from the tail to the m out h , when a; small L rinE of blood appears. This is not ()b -rad rt a ieeco which is in a proper condition fur medical un ser Gaz# tte. ----- The Allgemeine Preussische Zeitung (the organ of the Court of Berlin), has the following article in the file , which we have just received from Germany : "Nothing can more strongly characterise the triviality , and the ignorance with which the French are wont to handle the affairs of their neighbours, ti an the opinion seriously expressed by the press, and (it is said) enter tained in higher circles, that the overthrow which Eng lish diplomacy has recently received in Spain will lead to a change of Ministry in England. Never was public opinion in England, amongst all parties, more unani mous upon a matter than upon this, viz.—that for the cessation of the entente cordiale, the French Government is solely responsible. M. Guizot, it is said, plumes upon his being able to prove that Lord Palmerston is the true cause of the misunderstanding in reference to the Spanish marriages ; and the French Minister here relies (perhaps too strongly) on the general opinion which prevails in Europe respecting the antithesis of his own character to that of his English rival. But in this case we believe that it will soon be seen that M. Guizot has availed himself of his assurances of peace and the credit of his name for the purpose of concealing views which even a more' warlike and more inconsiderate Minister would hardly have professed. And this takes place whilst Viscount Palmerston, striving to regain for his policy the character of moderation, and to maintain the friendly relations with France which his excellent prede cessor in office has bequeathed him, displays somewhat less of his accustomed watchfulness and resolution. " The pretext of a change of the English Ministry, and the actual presence of so peculiar a Minister in the Foreign-office, form but a lame excuse for the resump tion of a policy which tends to nothing less than the annihilation of British influence in the Peninsula, and the full dependence of Spain upon France. We have even heard that an influential French statesman, who stands high in the confidence of the prevailing possessors of power, has declared that the Spanish Crown shall be as closely united to the Crown of France as the ancient kingdom of Scotland now is to that of England ; and although it is well known that a direct union is impos sible, still the Court of Madrid is already looked upon , in certain circles as a sort of vassal to the Tuile ries. The present weakness of Spain has, in reality, ren dered the union of the two Powers far less formidable than it was last century • but on that very account the dependence of the weaker on the stronger power has only become still more complete. In Spain such a state of things cannot be of long duration, and England will never recognise any claims of this kind on the part of France. Perhaps the late coup d'etat in Portugal is calculated to make this breach still wider, for even in that country French influence has been busily occupied in overthrowing the Liberal party, and even there England is bound by existing treaties to defend the independence of the Government. The relations of England to Por tugal have become unusually cool during the last year. The Methuen treaty is abolished on both sides, and no other commercial connexions have since been formed be tween these two old allies. The slave-trade treaties have excited the of Portugal, and their evasion the ill humour of England. The latter Power now feels less interest in Portugal than at any former period. But now, as before, Portugal is the door through which' British influence maintains its position in the Peninsula. The route of Torres Vedras has its political and his torical importance, as well as its military renown. France will probably seek to insure her preponderance in the Peninsula by threatening the ind pendence of Portugal, and even leading the military power of Spain against her neighbour ; but if any such plan of politics , should be pursued, the breach with England could easily break out into open hostilities. The Parisian journalists are in the wrong when they imagine that the pros pect of a war would lead, in England, to the fall , of a Cabinet or the dissolution of a party. By means of her political unity and her resources, England , is at present as well prepared for war as any other ; Eu ropean power. For the last three years the Govern ment has been very ze aously occupied in providing' for the defence of the coasts, and increasing the strength of the navy. The finances of the state are in a brilliant condition, the relations to other powers peaceful and secure, and, in a just cause, the English nation would rather go to war at once than submit to the slightest in.. fringement of her rights, or, at least, the most remote attempt upon her honour. In 1840 France threatened Europe with a war, when that power was unprepared for it. In the year 1846 England has not threatened a war, but she is morally and phy ically prepared to strike out the path which coming events or her own policy will prescribe for her adoption." ISHEEr.—Every part of the globe, from the regions of the torrid zone to the cold frigid climate of Iceland, is inhabited by the sheep ; and the varieties of form and clothing necessary to fit it for such variety of climate are of course numerous.— The Plough. HONOUR TO THE FAIR SEX !—At the risk of vei ing some who would not have their good deeds brought too prominently forward, we cannot avoid making honourable mention of the remarkable perseverance and devotion of the daughters of General Simcoe, who dis tinguished himself in the American war. These ladies, on the ruins of the old abbey of Dunkswell, near Honi ton, have erected a church, for which they worked all the stone with their own hands. A large drawing room, commenced by the General, and not finished, served for the atelier. We have a worthy companion for these ladies, whose names we mention with all due respect, in Miss Rickards, of Stow Langtoft, Bury, who has, with her own hands, as we hear, glazed all the windows in her father's church with stained glass, painted and burnt by herself !—The Builder. FALL IN THE PRICE Or POTATOES.—Many of our readers will, we have no doubt, rejoice to hear that in our market, on Wednesday last, there was a considerable reduction in the price of this now costly esculent. A week or two ago, in our market, potatoes were selling as high as 2s. per peck. On Wednesday morning last they were selling at Is. Bd. per peck ; but, in the afternoon, they were freely offered at Is. 4d. per peck, which in deed was the general selling price. We have heard that, in some parts of' the country, potatoes turn out better than was generally expected. We trust that this cause may have produced the decline of price in the Hereford market on Wednesday, and that it may be lasting ; for the high price of this useful vegetable makes a most ma terial difference in the household expenditure of the poor man who has a large family to support. Hereford Times. Art AGED BEGGAR.—There wanders about the northern counties a venerable gaberlunzie, an old soldier whose grey hairs are worthy of shelter. This veteran, Robert Scarlett, is a native of Caithness, being born at Bower, on the 12th February, 1750. He went to sea on board a merchant vessel at 11 years of age, was pressed in Leith Roads early in the year 1794 ; was sent aboard the Ajax, 74, Captain Cochran, and fought under Admiral Howe, on Ist June, 1794 ; was removed to the Meditar, 74, Captain Keith, and fought under Admiral Duncan at Camperdown, and under Lord Nel son at the battle of the Nile ; was one of 800 sailors and marines who were landed from the Meditar in Aboukir Bay, to assist the land forces commanded by Sir Ralph Abercromby. lie was present under that commander in three different engagements, fought on the Bth, 13th, and 21st March, 1801. After his return from Egypt he was discharged from the naval service, and immediately thereafter he enlisted in the 23d regiment ; was sent to America, then to the West Indies, and was present at the taking of Martinique. He was sent to Spain in 1810, was with Wellington at the taking of Guided Rodrigo and Badajos, and fought at Albuera, Salamanca, and Toulouse, and was discharged at the end of the war in 1814. When he came to Scotland, he states that he found himself a lone man, not knowing a single individual in the world with whom he could claim kindred. He had married at 17 years of age, and his wife brought him two sons and a daughter. The mother and daughter died when he was abroad, and his two sons, who had enlisted in the 79th regiment, both fell side by side at Salamanca. He was 64 years of age when he was discharged from the army, and supported himself while his strength continued, by working as a labourer. But when his strength failed he could no longer find em ployment, and then, as he himself expressed it, he was obliged to travel (that is, to beg), and although now up wards of 96 years of age, he states that he would not yet like to travel if he could get work.—lnverness Courier. ELIHU Buitturr's BOYHOOD.—Being the youngest of the five sons, it was the privilege of our Elihu to remain at home with his parents, and contribute to the support and comfort of their old age. Among the pleasantest reminiscences of his early life are the exer tions he made for this purpose. At sixteen he had arrived at the full stature and strength of a man. He now united himself with the Congregational church in New Britain, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. Henry Jones; and is at the present time a member in regular standing of the same church, whose articles of faith are the same as those of the Independents in Eng land. At this time his father's first and last illness commenced, which lasted for almost a year. During the whole of this time, this excellent son laboured through the day in the field or the forest, and then watched through half the night at the bedside of his father, that his mother might be enabled to take neces sary rest. After hi s f a th er ' s d ea th h e a pprenticed him self to a blacksmith of the town, the only school educa tion he had as yet received being three months at a district-school during the winter, before he was fifteen. Of far greater importance, however, than the scanty tuition was the keen appetite for reading which kept his mind awake, and which was, doubtless, stimulated by the difficulty he had in procuring books. This intense passion for reading he attributes in the first place, less to the innate force of his own mind than to a mere adventitious circumstance in his early youth. At that time the old revolutionary soldiers abounded in every neighbourhood of New England. It was a pleasure to them, and they deemed it a duty of the first magnitude also, to gather round such hearths as were open to their reception, and to rehearTe to the rising generation all their strange stories about the wars. A knot of these garrulous old pensioners were regular visitors at his father's house ; and it fell to Elihu's share to draw the cider for them, from which they derived a certain degree of inspiration. The graphic manner in which these earnest old men related, embellished, and exaggerated, perhaps, the fictions or facts of their revolutionary ex perience, excited the mind of the boy to the highest degree. Ile had the keenest relish for their stories, or for any such as resembled them. It was not long, there fore, before he made the delightful discovery that tales of a similar character might be found them, as interest ing as those told by the old grandfathers of the village. It was this love of narrative which made the bible such a fascinating book to him : it had all the charms to him I n th t n e w d s e as p r which the novel-reader finds in the last new romance. spelling-book, ga fi r- r mb s o t o b ka o ; o ld k and w de h v i c..h c ue h r h u : stes r d e a wt d oon after af wonderful l e t h ti i n s g through away histories r w i e i s t with and it its personal narratives with with a zest which his good mother fondly mistook for religious impressions. Often has he of tObo her neighbours with pride of this cha racteristicheard her tellin g or his becoming a ,an how she . built upon it a hope People's Journal. useful and eminent Christian.— The QUALITIES OF MEAT. Every country is famous more or less for some pro duce, so is every county; for instance, for the best beef we are indebted principally to Scotland; the Highland ox, which, if bred in Scotland, kept there until four months old, and fed twelve months in Norfolk, cannot be surpassed; those also that are killed in Scotland are likewise very commendable, but the connoisseur would give the preference by far to those that had undergone a change of atmosphere and pasturage. Norfolk also pro duces excellent beef, as likewise does Herefordshire, which three sorts are ranked as best by the best judges. The Brighton downs are noted for producing sheep of the first quality, next to which may be ranked those of the Norfolk downs; they are rather larger, more fleshy, and the meat sometimes a darker colour. Herefordshire also produces some very excellent. The Scotch mutton is also very good, and deservedly of very high repute, but I rarely ever use it, as it is killed in Scotland, and hurriedly packed, which causes it not to look so well, and frequently very much bruises it; but that of Leices tershire is, in my opinion, quite the contrary, being coarse meat and very fat; I consider it unworthy of making its appearance on the table of a man of wealth. When residing at Melton Mowbray I tried several haunches, even after hanging a month in winter, and then roasted to perfection; I could not find in them any savour worthy of the taste of an epicure; I consider it more as a useful nourishment than a delicate meat. The best Welsh mutton is direct from its native mountains; the heath upon which it feeds gives a very rich flavour to the meat, which is very dark and without much fat; many are fed in the English counties; they are very excellent and much fatter; but do not possess the same wild flavour. The best veal to be obtained iu the spring time of year comes from the west of England, being rather small and very white; but there is a ready supply of good veal from Surrey and Essex throughout the year. Although very fine veal may be obtained in this country, it is not to be compared to the quality we obtain in France; the veal of P3ntoise, a little town six miles from Paris, outrivals any; I would venture to say that one pound of that veal would make a better stock than double the quantity of the veal procured here; no one can account for it, but such is the actual case; although there the quality of any other description of animal food is deficient, we have to boast of the excellent fla vour, succulence, and the excessive whiteness of our veal. House lamb may be obtained throughout the whole year, but there is no great demand for it before February. Grass lamb makes its appearance now much earlier than formerly; the quality much depends upon the winter season; if a mild winter they may really be fed upon grass; but if the contrary, they must be fed with pre pared food, which increases their size but diminishes their quality. Pork for roasting is best when about six months old, Berkshire and Hampshire producing the best. The size of a leg of pork should not exceed seven pounds, nor much less than six. Ido not know why but of late years pork has lost in a great measure its popularity, and but seldom appears on a nobleman s table; it is in season from October to about March.— Soyer's Cookery. ROBBERIES IN MINES IN CORNWALL.—At the Cornwall General Quarter Sessions, held at Bodmin last week, a series of cases were tried, which exposed a complete organised system of plundering mines. The prisoners were chiefly convicted through the agency of a man named Moyle, who was admitted an approver. It appeared that four or five months ago several valuable mining implements, composed chiefly of brass, were missing from various mines in the western parts of the county, and, in consequence of some suspicions, this man's house was searched, and a large quantity of the articles found concealed in a cavity up the chimney. Moyle is a dealer in marine stores, and lives at Red ruth ; on being taken before the magistrates, he Con sented to confess, and become an approver, on condition of receiving a pardon. He then acknowledged him self an extensive receiver and buyer of brass and other metal from different miners, and in consequence of that information several parties were taken up and convicted. The depredations appear to have been carried on to a considerable extent. William Prince and Joseph Prince, two miners, were convicted of stealing at Wheal Unity Wood Mine, in the parish of Knwyn, a brass air pump-bucket, 1,000 lbs. weight of brass, and 50 pieces of brass. The prisoners, on the night of the 24th July last, broke open the door of the engine house in which these articles were kept, and removed them into a lane near the mine. They then went and informed Moyle they had some brass to sell, and the prisoners, in company with Moyle, and another dealer in marine stores, named Hooper, went with a cart and brought the brass home to Moyle's house, and kindled a strong fire under it, and broke it in pieces to avoid detection. Several other cases of a similar character from the Wheal Jowell and other mines were heard, the prisoners being sen tented, according to the aggravation of their cases, either to transportation or imprisonment with hard labour. UNCONSECRATED GROUND.—As a proof of the growing indifference of the people to interment in con secrated ground, we mention a fact of recent occurrence. A child of a labouring couple, living in St. Sidwell's, Exeter, died. The mother waited upon the Rev. Francs Courtenay, and asked him if he would bury the child ot. Sunday last, at four o'clock in the afternoon, in the cemetery. He replied that he could not attend, having, we,presnme, other duties. She replied that asSunday after noon was the only time that the father and bearers could attend, the child must be buried then, and that if he would not attend, the child should be buried in the dissenters' ground by a dissenter. He was greatly shocked at the unscrupulous manner in which the mother was prepared to consign the remains of her child to unconsecrated earth. She gave him the opportunity, however, of pre venting it, by performing the ceremony at the time named, but he still refused. Having thus shown the reverend gentleman that he had himself, by his indis position to accommodate her as to time, shown very little desire to avert the dreaded event, she " crossed the ditch," and the child was buried in unconsecrated ground the funeral service being performed by a member of the Wesleyan Church, a church which has proved itself on this, as on other occasions, worthy of the title of the poor man's church.— Western Times. FOREIGN POTATOES.—At the latter portion of the past week some arrivals of potatoes had taken place. from foreign countries, and which seemed more es pecially to require particular mention. Some have since taken place which, in some instances from their extent, and others from their partial or entire novelty, would appear equally entitled to remark, and the notice of which will not be at all uninteresting at the present time, when the scarcity, and in many cases - disease, of this esteemed vegetable is so much com mented upon. The steam-ship Rainbow, from Rotter dam, brought 66 bags, the produce of Holland; the Mi nerva, from Borregaard, three barrels of the article, of Norwegian produce; the Alkmaar, from Amsterdam, two bags of Dutch produce; the Emerald steamer, from Bou logne, 12 sacks the growth of France ; the Countess of Lonsdale, from Hamburgh, 6 baskets ; the Oxford, from New York, 18 barrels, of American produce ; the Perseverance, from Dunkirk, a cargo comprising 30 tons weight of the article, the growth of Normandy; and the William and Matthew, from Dunkirk, also, the very large quantity of 115 tons weight, the produce of the same place; and again the Ypres from the same port, an entire cargo, comprising 50 tons weight of this vegetable, also the growth of Normandy. The Giraffe, from Rotterdam, brought thirteen baskets of Dutch produce; the Caledonia, from Hambnrgh, 11 bags, of Hanseatic produce ; the Albion, from Dun kirk, a cargo consisting of 49 tons weight, again the produce of Normandy ; and, finally, the Ocean, at the port of Liverpool, from Havre, 104 bags of the article,:the produce of France. Of these arrivals it will be scarcely necessary for us to allude, even in the most succinct manner to the extensive importations which have taken place this week from Dunkirk, the produce of Nor mandy. They form quite a feature, and have evidently taken place to an extent unprecedented from that or any of the other continental States, and will be read with exceeding interest, as they form a subject of very great commercial importance. 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 motion it disturbs—is about 150,000,000 of miles. It 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 Calton Hill. It comes to the meridian a few minutes before nine, and is within a short distance of Saturn. With a power under 200 it is not distin guishable from a fixed star.—Scotsman. DISCOVERY OF AN ILLICIT DISTILLERY UNDER THE WATERLOO-ROAD.—One of the most extraordinary seizures ever brought under the notice of the public, was made on Friday by the officers of Excise. For a consi derable time past, indeed for years suspicion had existed in the minds of the officers of the district, respecting some premises in the neighbourhood of the Waterloo road, but no clue could be obtained to anything of a con traband nature being carried on within them. The premises are situated immediately under and ex tending beyond the building in the Waterloo-road, known as the Royal Hospital for the Diseases of Children. Although daily visited by a great number of persons, no idea existed in the mind of any person con nected with it, or otherwise, of the extensive trade that was carried on immediately below. On Friday, how ever, from a strong impression that all was not right, or from information r ece i ve d, M essr s. Bayford and Levying officers of the Excise, made their way to the rear of the premises, which are approached by a narrow passage, running parallel with the Waterloo-road, near to Stam ford street. Large gates inclosed the entrance to what were known as vaults for the depositary of old ales and publican's fittings in trade. On gaining an entrance they made their way to a vault, approached by a very narrow passage, and totally excluded from a ray of light, where they discovered two large stills fitted up, both set in brickwork, and under one of which a fire had been recently lighted. A quantity of illicit spirits were also 1 eind in the place. On pursuing their search in the adjoining vaults they found from 80 to 90 barrels of old ale, and the refuse of porter, amounting to 8,000 or 9,000 gallons. Whether the large quantity here found was intended or not for the service of the stills has not been determined. A very strong spirit has been frequently made from the grounds of beer, and it can be more safely used for this purpose, as it emits no strong odour, as is the case with wash produced by molasses in the course of fermentation. No molasses wash whatever was found on the premises. The worm tubs were supplied with water from vessels below the ordinary supply in the dwelling-houses in the Waterloo-road, and the waste water was discharged by pipes downwards from the stills into the common sewer, so that not the slightest clue to any premises could be obtained from this circumstance. LEIGH V. EARL BALCARRAS. This was a petition praying for certain directions in reference to trustees, to compel them to carry out the intentions of a testator. The plaintiff was present tenant for life on the property of the testator, and there were two defendants, viz., the Earl of Balcarras and a Mr. Gaskell, who were the trustees of the estate of Sir R. Leigh, the testator. Miss Loveday Cook was entitled to the estate of Sir R. Leigh by his will, which, after granting certain legacies, &c., gave his personal estate, chattels, &c., to the aforesaid parties, to be kept in trust for Miss Cook, and after her demise to be appropriated to the purposes of other parties afterwards mentioned in the will. His HONOUR, having heard the arguments on both sides, said that he would reserve his judgment. The new Lord Mayor made the customary visit to this Court, and invited his Honour to dinner to-day at Guildhall. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 9. (Sittings in Banco.) CONSPIRACY.-THE QUEEN V. OOMPERTZ ♦ND OTHERS. This was an indictment at the instance of Captain Rose against Gompertz and three persons of the name of Witham for conspiracy. The conspiracy con sisted in obtaining bills from Captain Rose for a large amount, for which he was to receive wine warrants and other valuable documents as security. Although the bills were obtained, the securities were not forthcoming, and hence the indictment, and Gumpertz and one of the Withama (Robert) were found guilty. An applicatimn was subsequently made to this Court for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had, and also to arrest judgment in the meantime, to which the Court acceded. The case to-day was called on for argument. Mr. COCKBURN showed cause against the rule, and why the judgment of the Court below should not be further arrested, but at once pronounced. He said one of the grounds on which the rule was obtained was, be cause the third and fourth counts did not specify to whom the bills belonged, which he held was untenable, inasmuch as the indictment contained a number of counts, each varying the offence, in most of which Captain Rose was set forth as the drawer and owner. Ho cited a number of cases in support of, and proceeded to deal with, the other objection, namely, that a number of unstamped documents, which ought to have been stamped, were admitted in evidence at the trial. Such documents it appeared, and the Learned Counsel cited several cases, were admitted in evidence ; it was frequently necessary to adopt such a course, in order to promote the ends of justice, which, if wholly excluded, would be frequently defeated ; besides, if the objection was to stand, a guilty person might commit a crime with impunity, by drawing bills and agreements upon unstamped paper, and, consequently, escape conviction, on account of the non-admissibility of the instrument. Inlthis case the unstamped documents consisted of me morandums of agreements alleged to have been framed for the purpose of defrauding Captain Rose, and were absolutely necessary to establish the case against the defendant. Mr. HILL, Q.C., followed, in support of the rule, on behalf of the defendant Gompertz, and urged that the mere form of a bill of exchange upon a piece of un stamped paper was nothing more than a valueless piece of paper, and not a bill of exchange at all ; and even if it were subsequently stamped it would be equally invalid. He was supported in this view by the words of the Stamp Act, which rendered an officer punishable if he affixed a stamp to a document which had been completed before it was sought to be stamped . V ar i ous cases wh i ch he cited favoured this line of argument. At the conclusion of Mr. Hill's address the Court rose. In the course of the afternoon the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and Sheriffs, entered the Court, and the Re corder invited the judges, in their names, to the banquet at Guildhall this evening. Lord DENMAN said some of the judges would attend the banquet. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 9. ALLEDGED INFRINGMENT OF C OPYIUIGHT.-FICH V. LE -- ___ BLON. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD moved for a rule to show cause why the registration of a certain book at Stationers'- hall, called the " Bible Student's Concordance," should not be expunged. He made the applicatbin under the 14th section of the Copyright Amendment Act. The plain tiff Pick, was a German, and the defendant was Colonel Henry Le Blon, of the Royal Chelsea Hospital. A few years ago the former was desirous of writing the book in question, but had not the means of doing so at the time. Being intimate with the defendant, an arrangement was come to by which the defendant agreed to pay the plaintiff 11. a week while the work was preparing. He also got some other friends to advance sums of money. When the book was ready Col. Le Blon became security to the printer for getting it up. He then registered it in his name. The plaintiff denied he had ever given him authority to do so, but only gave him a lien on the edi tion for the advances which had been made.—Rule granted. Their Lordships, having received an i nv it at i on to at tend the banquet given by the Lord M a y or to-n i ght at Guildhall, rose early. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. r Mr. Bingham, h o James Catt e ll, a young man of very juvenile appear an c e t f was theplaced anii,:negh'salargnedd with having att em pted to stab Mr.llenry Stephens, land lord bar before Pearson-street, road, with a clasp knife. The prosecutor stated that, s h or tl y b e f ore eleven o'clock on the preceding night, the prisoner entered the house and called for some li quor , b ut was i n d uced b y the persuasion of his mother and sister, who came in imme diately afterwards, to leave the place and accompany them home without it. This he did very reluctantly, and ten minutes had scarcely elapsed when he again hastily entered the house, followed by another of his sis ters, who in an agitated manner requested witness to give her brother immediately into custody, as he had just be fore attempted to murd er the young woman who had previously accompanied him with a large clasp knife he had they open in his pocket. The prisoner had in the mean time entered the tap-room, and was seated on a table, when the witness approached him and seized one of his arms to get possession of the knife, but before he could do so the prisoner suddenly drew out the weapon and plunged it with such force at his breast, that it penetrated his coat and waistcoat, but then fortunately got firmly fixed in one of the buckles of his braces, or he was satisfied it must have entered his body. it The pri soner wriggled th e bl a d e a b ou t to release from the buckle, b ut b e f ore he could d o so w itness forced him back a ga i ns t a wa ll , where they con tinued struggling together until a man named Hurlock came to his assist ance, and in his efforts to wrest the knife from the pri soner snapped th e bl a d e o ff c l ose t o the haft, in doing which three of his fingers were cut to the bone. The prisoner was then secured and held until the arrival of a policeman, into whose custody he was given. The prosecutor's potman fully corroborated his master's evidence, and added, that the prisoner's conduct was of such a r ec kl ess an d outrageous d e scription, that but for the circumstances referred to the prosecutor's life would have been in all probability sacrificed. On being asked if he wished to say anything in answer to charge, the prisoner said, he should decline offering any defence at present, and he was ordered to be fully committed fur trial. John Duggan, a man o f ver y repulsive appearance , THAMES. was brought up b e f ore M r . B ro derip, charged with having caused the death of a labouring man named Joseph Gale. It appeared fro m th e ev id ence o f a woman named Ann Cooke, who, it was un d erstoo d, w as a paramour of the deceased, that they went on Tuesday evening last into the Seven Stars putilic •house, Rosemary - lane, where the prisoner acted as potman. Deceased was watching a party playing at c ar d s , w hil s t the prisoner was skylarking with a young girl. D u ggan h a ppened accidentally to tuck deceased upon the eye, when an angry discussion ensued, and Gale was removed to the tap-room, which Duggan entered shortly after, when the quarrel was re newed, and the deceased gave Duggan a slight slap on EDINBURGH HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. CHARGE OF MURDER. Janet Campbell or .111‘Lellan was on Thursday last placed at the bar, charged with the murder of her husband, James M‘Lellan, by means of arsenic or other poison. The prisoner, who was dressed in deep mourning, and appeared to be about forty years of age, pleaded not guilty. Hugh M'Grgor Mason, who lived in the same house, proved that on Sunday, the sth July last, the deceased was taken ill immediately after taking his breakfast of tea, which had been prepared by the prisoner, but of which she declined to partake at the time ; that when requested by the deceased to go for a doctor the prisoner excused herself, and the witness went instead, and that the sick man died the same evening. Margaret Drew gave evidence of considerable ill feeling baying subsisted between the husband and wife for some length of time before the death; and another witness spoke to threats uttered by the prisoner against the deceased. Two females deposed to having purchased poison for the prisoner, at her request, shortly before the husband's death; and evidence was also given of expressions used by her prognosticating the death of her husband, which took place on the following day. Dr. Young, Dunning, deposed to having been sent for on the Sunday, to see deceased, and said—l have heard a report of deceased having been poisoned, and the symptoms were quite in accordance with such a thing. I took away some of the stuff which deceased vomited, to which I applied the liquid tests, and one of them indi cated the presence of arsenic. Mrs. M‘Lellan, three weeks before the death of her husband, applied to me for poison to destroy rats; but I did not give it to her, be cause of the reports that were current, and also because of the way in which she aske for it; she said, " Will you give it to me?" Remember selling poison to Helen Aitken (a person employed by the prisoner to purchase it), upon either the Monday or Tuesday before M'Lellan's death. She got as much for a penny as would kill at least four men. She also said it was to kill rats. Dr. Thompson, Perth, read a report on the post mortem examination of the body of the deceased, made by witness and Dr. Malcolm, of Perth, on the 6th of July, and also on an analysis of the contents of the stomach and other parts of the body. In the latter they gave it as the result of their repeated analyses, that they had found arsenic to a considerable extent in the stomach, also in the liver, a much smaller quantity in the lungs, but none in the leaves or in the tea-pot. They gave it as their opinion, taking the symptoms of the disease which led to the death, and the result of the analyses, that James M'Lellan died of poison, and that the poison was arsenic. For the defence evidence was given of the deceased having applied to a medical man for poison, and having threatened to poison himself. After a charge from the Lord Justice Clerk, The jury retired, and after deliberating for fifty mi nutes, returned a verdict, finding, by a large majority, the charge Not Proven. The prisoner was then dismissed from the bar. During the whole of the trial she sustained herself with won derful composure. The verdict appeared to excite considerable surprise in the minds of the large assemblage which crowded the court-room. ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY. The first meeting for the session, which was very nu merously attended, was held on Saturday at the house of the society, in Grafton-street, when, in the absence of the Earl of Auckland, the chair was taken by General Galloway. Amongst the company were Sir Henry Pot tinger, Sir E. Colebrooke, Admiral Sir Charles Malcolm, Sir Claude Wade, Right Hon. Holt Mackenzie, and se veral other distinguished members. A letter was read from the Earl of Auckland, accom panying a communication from Dr. M'Clelland, on the cultivation of cotton and on other native resources of India. With regard to the former, the advantages had so long been in favour of America, that notwithstanding all the care and patronage which Government could be stow upon it, the Indian would never be able to come into succesful competition with the American markets. At the same time the Ryots, more particularly in the Bengal Presidency, found it much more to their interest to appropriate their land to the culture of sugar, in the manufacture of which their great and growing establish ments were so successful that it was not possible to say what would be the results for the country if they were permitted to enter into fair competition with the West Indian markets. General BRIGGS, and some other members, spoke on one cause of the failure of the cotton crop being owing to the cultivation of varieties which were not suitable to the Indian soil, the former giving an instance in which some from Guzerat was lately sold at Liverpool as high as ls. 6d. per lb. The letter also communicated the discovery of fresh mines of coal and iron in the Bengal Presidency, the former of which would be found highly serviceable for internal steam communication, whilst three samples of the latter sent over for assay to this country yielded re spectively 68.18, 51.38, and 38.13 of iron, particularly suitable for manufacturing purposes. A communication was read from Sir John Davis, Go vernor of Hong-Kong, accompanying some details by the Rev. Mr. Gutzlaff, of the present condition of that and other parts of China. At Hong-Kong great improve ments were being made, the town being crowded with Europeans, amongst whom were adventurers of all na tions ; whilst at Chusan the English had left behind them a character for integrity which could not fail to be extremely beneficial in our future intercourse with that people. The exertions of the missionaries were being attended with great success; many Mandarins are now amongst the inquirers, and Christianity was being taught by many eloqueat natives. Amongst the presents announced was a volume of the " Transactions of the Chinese Medico-Chirurgical So ciety," and some translations of various Turkish ac counts of Poland. THE MURDER AT DAGENHAM.—During the past week circumstances have transpired which, it is hoped, will lead to something being done with reference to bringing the mystery which envelopes this murder to light. Several of the witnesses have, it is said, been sent for to Scotland-yard, and among them Mr. Collin, the medical gentleman who made an examination of the body of the deceased Clarke, but the object of having them up there has not been ascertained. The police constables aro still under surveillance at Dagenham._ Observer. THE ROYAL STAGHOUNDs.--In consequence of the extremely heavy fog which hung over Uxbridge common on Friday morning, it was fully expected that the hunt would be postponed. There were, however, upwards of three hundred horsemen present, including Lord Anson, Captain Seymour, Messrs. Cox, Woorley, &c., and a great number of officers from Windsor, Hounslow, and Hampton Court. The Earl Granville, in order that the large field which had assembled should not be disappointed had the deer, which was an untried one, uncarted shortly after twelve o'clock, having waited till that time in the vain hope that the fog would have cleared off. Upon the deer being turned out in Long lane, it took away to Ickenham Marsh, and there headed back to Pale hill, again to Ickenharn, crossing Mr. Newdegate's farm, on nearly to llarefield, circling to the left to Denham Marsh, and was taken in the Canal, after a run (during which there were lots of spills and duckings) of about an hour. A second deer, the cele brated Rory O'More, was in the deer-cart ready to be turned out, but another run was not attempted in consequence of the fog. THE MODEL LODGING•HOUSE, ST. GILES'S.—This erection, situate in George-street, St. Giles's, is proceed ing very rapidly towards completion, the building having already attained the third story, and it is expected will be opened for the accommodation of the poor at the com mencement of the ensuing year. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY.—This being the fifth anni versary of the Prince of Wales's birthday, Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Bart., the Commander-in- Chief, gave a splendid ball and banquet at the Admiralty-house, to which the heads of the various departments, naval, mili tary, and civil, their wives and families, were invited, to the number of about 150, in honour of the occasion, and the general promotion which takes place this day. COVE Of COBH, NOVEMBER 6.—The Lucifer steam vessel, Commander Fraser, arrived yesterday from Kingstown. She is now landing all her provisions, and will receive 20 marines to be stationed at Valentia, Dingle, and Ventry, whither she will'proceed very shortly. The Dee steam-vessel,. Master Commander Driver, is ready to accompany the Comet steam-sloop, Lieutenant Commander Johnston, which will leave to-morrow for Westport, if the weather, which is at present very foul, moderates. It is conjectured that the Rhadamanthus steam troop-ship, Master Commander J. Aylen, will return to England, as her machinery is in want of repair. In harbour here.—The Dee, Rhadamanthus, Lucifer, Myrmidon (flag), and Comet. Commander J.P. Roepel (1841) is promoted to the rank of captain. This officer's name was erroneously spelt "Rocha' in our paper of yesterday. He is at present in command of the Seaflower cutter, employed in the protection of the fisheries at the Channel Islands. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Her Majesty's sloop Rose, 18, Captain Richard W. Pelly, came in this morning, wind easterly, from Havannah, bound for Portsmouth ; left the 26th of September. At the time of her departure Vera Cruz was in a comparatively healthy state. There had been but two cases of sickness (rheumatism) on the passage home, and only one vessel was spoken, the brig Helen, bound from Oporto for Greenock. The Rose is at anchor in the Sound. The Andromeda, 26, and the Andromache, 44, sailed on the sth for Ireland, to be used as provision depots. The Seagull packet, 6, Lieutenant-Commander Henry P. Dicken, came up from Falmouth on Thursday evening to rest. The following merchant vessels have discharged In dian corn at the Royal William Victualling-yard during the last ten days, viz. :—The Charlotte Ann, of Fowey, Captain R. Pearn, from Antwerp, 340 quarters ; the Honour, of Fowey, Captain W. Bell, from Antwerp, 492 quarters ; the Kate, of Plymouth, Captain W. Lang maid, from London, 374 quarters ; the Glyndwr, of Barmouth, Captain Edwards, from London ; and the Maria Catherine, of Enwine, Captain J. Jones, from London. These five vessels have delivered in all 2,636 quarters. The corn is to be ground for the use of the Irish. Before grinding it requires to be either kiln or oven-dried—a preliminary process said to be especially necessary where French stones are used in the mill, which is the case here. Not half of one cargo is yet completed, but the grinding is going on night and day. The meal will probably be sant to Ireland in Government bottoms. Woo'mica, Nov. 9.—The Grappler, steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Hawker, when ready for sea, will proceed to the coast of Africa for service at that station. In noticing the Geyser and Medea steam-vessels being placed in commission on Thursday last, the names of the commanding officers were transposed. The Medea, Commander Graham E. W. Hammond, when ready for service will proceed to the African station. The Sidon, steam-frigate, Captain Henderson, C. 8., has had her steam up to try her engines at her moorings during the day, and will be ready for trial down the river in the course of the week. The Amphion, 36-gun frigate, with screw propeller, Captain Williams, is getting ready for sea with every dispatch. Lieutenants Foote and Fitzgerald, one ser geant, two corporals, one drummer, and 30 privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, have been placed under orders to embark fur service in her to morrow afternoon, in addition to one sergeant and 10 privates of the Royal Marines transferred from the Avenger steam-vessel. One sergeant and 10 privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines are draughted, and will embark to morrow afternoon, for service in the Geyser, under the command of Commander Brown. Two other draughts hare also been made for service in the Medea and Poly phemus steam-vessels. One corporal and a detachment of Royal Marines landed on Saturday night at the dockyard, and joined head•quarters, from the Tartarus steam-vessel. The caulkers and riggers of the Woolwich Dockyard were medically inspected on Thursday last, to ascer tain their fitness for serving on board men-of-war and war steamers, in the event of their services being re quired. APPOINTMENTS. Noy. 9.—James Justice, third engineer, to the Sidon ; George Griffiths, gunner, to the Albatross ; George M•Grath, acting gunner, to the Medea ; James Jeffery, acting gunner, to the Rosamond ; Charles F. Robinson, midshipman, to the Thetis ; William Andrews, gunner, to the Seagull ; Isaac Hearnden, clerk, to the Geyser ; W. F. Cooke, gunner, to the Hazard ; Reuben Harvey, master oflongboat, to the Sheerness Hoy; John Polk inghorne, acting inspector of shipwrights, to Pembroke yard ; Richard F. Wiley, clerk's assistant, to the Sea flower; Edward Hodges Cree, promoted to be surgeon, with rank from April 4, 1843 ; John Parker, third engineer, to the Penelope. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK EXCEUNGE.—The sales are—Birmingham and Oxford Junc tion, B%—London and South-Western, 7% p.—Midland, New, 4% p. —Ditto, 6 per Cent. Birmingham and Gloucester Quarters, 32—North British Extension, 1% —North Staffordshire, 3% p.—Taff Vale, 133% —Ditto, New, 1%. LIVERPOOL, Nov Emma 9, STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Aberdeen, par —Ambergate and Eastern Junction, % p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire. p.— Birmingham and Dudley, 634 p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 7% p.—Buckinghamshire, dis.—Caledonian (Clydesdale Junction), 14 p.—Chester and Birkenhead, 50—Ditto, 201. Shares, par—East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Ormskirk, and Preston), cum new, 4% p.—Glasgow and Dumfries, its. 3d. p. —Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 3 dis.—Ditto, Quarters, % dis.—Ditto, Extension, 1% dis. —Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 4% p.—Ditto, Extension, 1 1 4 p. —Leeds and Dewsbury, 1034 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 1% dis.—Ditto, New Shares, .% dis.—Liverpool and Bury, 4 p.—Liverpool, Manches • ter, and Newcastle Junction, % dis—London and North Western, 19736—Ditto, Quarters, 213 p.—Ditto, New Quarters, 14 p.—Ditto (G. J.), Quarters, 22 p.—London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters (B), 7% p.—Manchester and Leeds, Fifth Shares, 5% p.— Ditto, Extension, 1% p.—Midland, 401. Shares, 10% p.—North British, New, 238. 9d. p.—North Staffordshire, 3% p.—North Union (A), 220 North Western, % p —Preston and Wyre, 34—Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 6s. 3d. dis.—Sheffield and Manchester Quarters, No. 3, Is. 3d. p.— Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Cheshire, 1 % (118 . — Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 3s. 9d. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 1, 3% p.—Ditto, New, No. 4,11 s. 3d. p.—York and Newcastle, 443(—Ditto, New, 13 p.—Limerick and Waterford, 12% dis.—Demerara, 14 p.—Dutch Rhenish, % dia.—Jamaica and South Midland, par. MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK ExenANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, Bos ton, &c., % p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 2 p.—Bir mingham and Oxford Junction, 7% p.—Blackburn, Clitheroe, &c., 114 dis.—Caledonian, % dis.—Ditto, Halves, % dis.—Churnet and Blythe, % dis.—Direct Northern, dis.—East Lancashire, No. 1, New, 4% p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Pres ton), 4% c. p.—East Lincolnshire, 5-16 p.—Glasgow and Dumfries, % (mi.—Goole, Doncaster, Sheffield, &c., 14 c. dis.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield Extension, % dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester Rail way and Canal, 32 —Ditto, 4% p.—Ditto, Thirds, 1% p.—Leeds and Thirsk, dis.—Ditto, New, % dis.— Leeds, Dewsbury, and Man chester, 10% p.—Ditto, New Branches, 7—Ditto, Extension, 1 9-J6 p.—Liverpool and Bury, 414 p.—Ditto, New, 1 4 p.—Liverpool, Man chester, and Newcastle Junction, % dis.—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 1% c. p.— Manchester and Leeds, Quarters, 4 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 5% p.—Ditto, Extension, 1% c. p.—Manchester and South ampton, 13-16 dis.—North British, Extension, 1% p.—North Staf fordshire, 3% c. p.—North Western, 1 p.—Oldham, Birkenhead, &c., % c. dis.—Preston and Wyre, Halves (A), 4 p.—Ditto (B), % p.— Sheffield and Lincolnshire, % dis.—Sheffield and Manchester Quar ters, No. 3, par—Shrewsbury and Hereford, % dis.—Shropshire Union, 3.16 c. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 14 P.—West Riding Union, 1% p.—Wharfdale (late North-Eastern), % dis.— Whitehaven and Furness, 2% dis.—York and Newcastle, Prefer.. ence, 4% p. LEEDS, NoVEMBER 9. _ STOCK EXCLUNGE.-The sales are-Birminghaniand Oxford Tune- Ron, 7 P. -- Eastern Counties, York Extension, 395. p.-East Lan cashire, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), 4 % P.-East and West Yorkshire, 13s. 6d. dis.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield Exten- Manchester, 5 p.-Ditto Extensions, o, sions, dis.-Huddersfield and c. p. - Ditto, Branches, 6% I 1% p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 1156 Leeds and Thirsk, I% di Ditto Ditto, Extensions, 17 s. p. Matlock, and Midland, 1% % dis.-Manchester, Buxton, midland, Preference), 5 p.-North British, Quarter Shares (late Car lisle Branch), 51 s . p.-Ditto, Extension ( scr i p ) , 225. p.-North Staf fordshire, 3% p.-Wharfdale Junction, 9 5 . di s. - York and Newcastle, New, 12% p.-Ditto, Preference, 45( p.-York and North Midland, Preference, 8 % p......Ambergate, Nottingham, a n d Boston, 14 p.- Glasgow and Dumfries, 20s. P.-London and York, 6s. 6d. dis.- Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 15s. Ws.- Midland and Thirsk Junc tion, 20s. dis.-North Western, 14s. P.-Shropshire Union, 4s. 6d. dis. -West Riding Union, 3% 5. SHEFFIELD, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK EXCKANGE.-The sales are-Birmingham and Oxford, 6% p.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, W. dis.-Dltto, Extensions, dis.- Ditto, Quarters, %dis.-Ditto, Docks, 1% dis. - Manchester and Lin coln Union, dis.-North Western, Bs. p.- Sheffield and Lincoln, 10s. dis.-Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, % dis. HULL, NOVEMBEE . STOCK Excluivez..-To-day our market has been brisk, and all the sales effected are at an advance upon our last quotations. Large pur chasers remained up to the close of tne business, consequently the market closed firm. The sales are-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Bos ton, 21. 16s. 6 d. - Buckinghamshire, 10s. dis-East Lincolnshire, Is. p. -Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 18s.-Glasgow and Dum fries, 2% -Leeds and Thirsk, 34 dis.- Leeds, Dewsbury, and Man chester, Branches, 6 P.-Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 235. p.- North British, New Quarters, scrip, 225. 9d. p.-North Staffordshire, 3/. 9s. North Western, 12s. p.-West Riding Union, 11 &- York and North Midland (East and West Riding), 20% -Ditto, Pre ference, 8% p..-York and Newcastle, Preference, 4% p.-York shire and Glasgow Union, 7s. 6d. YORK, Novnicaza 9. STOCK Eactuarez.-The sales are-Eastern Counties, York Ex tension, 4/. 25.-East Lincolnshire, 1% -Ipswich and Bury, 11 - London and York, 214-North British, Half Shares, 16%-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 31. 175.-Ditto, Extension, 11. 14s. 6d.-North Staf fordshire, 51. 13s. 9d.-North Western, 11. 95.-West Riding Union, 3/. 14s. 6d. scrip -York and Carlisle, %-York and Newcastle, New, 18 cum new-Ditto, Preference, 6%-York and North Midland (East andaWest Riding Extension), 201. Ils. 3d. cum new-Ditto, Prefer ence, 101. 65. 3d. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 7. STOCK Excnexam.—The sales are—Aberdeen, 19% —Ayr and Galloway, 275. 3 d.—Caledonian, New, 47s.—Direct Northern, 345. 6d. —Dundee and Perth, New, 9—East of Fife, 31s.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 7 6 —Edinburgh and Northern, 14% —Ditto,Newport, 7 Is. Edin-burgh and Perth, 39s.—Glasgow, DumfYie,s, and Carlisle, 51s. —Great Southern, Madras, ss. 6d.—North British, 37%—Ditto, Quarters, ex new, 725. 6d.—Ditto. New Quarters, scrip, 31s. 6d.— Scottish Central, 20%—Strathern Junction, 70s. (GLASGOW, Novemsza 7. Srocic EXCHANGZ. —The sales are—Aberdeen, 19 Y. —Caledonian, New, 4 6s.—Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 30s.— Clydesdale Junc tion, 34%—Direct Northern, 35s.—Dundee and Perth, New, B)4—. East of Fife, 38$. East Indian Railway, 16s.—Edinburgh and Glas. gow, New, 20%—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Halves, 81.— Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 500.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 36s.—Great North of India, 6s.—Midland, Halves, 61. 18s. —North British, New Quarters, scrip, 345. Gd.— Paisley, Barrhead, and Hurlet, 535. 3d.—Stirling and Dunfermline, 35s.—Strathem Junction, 775. 6d. REGISTRATION APPEALS. - The following notice relative to hearing appeals from the decisions of the re vising barristers was issued on Saturday last in the Court of Common Pleas :—" Notice is hereby given that the Court has appointed the following days for hearin; and determining appeals from the decisions of the re vising -barristers, under the Act 6 Viet., cap. 18, viz.:— Thursday, Nov. 12th inst.; Monday, Nov. 16th inst. ; and Thursday, Nov. 19th inst.; on which days the Court will proceed to hear the same in the order in which they are entered." The number of appeals entered for argu ment is 23. LETTING 01' LAND TWICE.—We understand the Duke of Marlborough has let the right of shooting over the manor of Flemington at 9d. per acre. Oxford Chronicle. THE LAMBING SEASON.—The lambing season among Dorset ewes has commenc4d. The lambs come very fine and stroug r oad an unusuallly large number of ewes hive this autftn dropped twins. ---.............,-- s WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M•D• 11 ' ce 1".8' One Sidlliog each, by post One and Sixpen N SINGLE andl MARR IED LI F (An Original Medical Histurf.) CONTENTS: fraint -1161 Analysis of the Affections —Early Conventional Rel.—, t m itt. direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities —Laws oi ra ci e togo o Maternal Intiuenee--Phenomena of Gestation -011 L fe ,— li Tov Infertile Unions —Incongruous Alliances—Late Ma Y'.,40:1 Matches—Curiosities of Twenty - thre e Years' Medical i' kc. &c. 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I dis c art oe, qu ir'd. Those taught by nature , and by griefs conceal'd, and disappo intme nts keen! W hich young and gentle, the matured an d sor, The lonely and the mated —all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein couns el's girl', to o . l in " Hew health, how hope , h ow happiness ' Urs ac 3. d AVO W WHAT to EAT, DRINK, an eeviact, With Diet Tables for all Complain. f Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion,,u!!!r. 13% : good night's rest, a clear head, and a conte,ntounww feeble, W o olf servance of the instructions herein containeLn e ,...„ 4o , nasY . ,,,, veusly delica e, even to the most shattered co em fb a nd re. , " the greatest amount of physical happines s , full period of life allotted to man. drin: rsdn , , W ee: llB ! " Dow we should live—what eat, what Age To reach in health full threescore year , u These interesting little volumes, although b ea bo 'tanni• l ( 4 ,5 - 0 v.. nil very delicate import, as their titles imply, Yr i q a no surable and general utility, fer they tell of In, info tm o atl ture able h understand ought to know, but w_r outit igatea these enlightened times, except that q uallrY s — P u nt. 00 questionab.e hamlets, is at a very terrible tdill'vneW re dd g e • o 4 lo visi a , In the exposition hereby offered of the way her ~„0 0 nature, ct human disappointments and their r her o wn l ti f o contended that every reader shall become h is ,t e d tiPe a any more than their own lawyer, but it is nuL..aniottetb, should know the simple principles of our ewa, _ a ter selernifid o _, whereby our existence and the issue thereof stir in , states depend, the duties that are expected of tjteU7r st . to capacities in the family circle, and the terns° whichd have tutu. -s.nv happiness of the present and future race of opP By such knowledge, and which is herein pa in f op! health will be found to be in our owl , k ee „ P t , hereof 011 Pa: within the attainment of all ; by Ills a as O r o L 5. ..," our duty to ourselves, we secure the Ilk e A dvan , c ultic% W bpol to follow, and finally by the cultivation 5f our t_a is 01 0 1, 4 001 consistent with degenerate health, th e mind e , t " bo onee be exalted to the summit of perfection, As b aa 0 70 of God's creations. one of Ds t o t The author's justification for this seeming must te• trigs, and the avowal of their integrity of PutP e gu ars! , t o by their perusal—his accredited qua lification alga, • topics broached involve his legitimate study sial o P o; Cuf f ,olll , To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoste r- L,,,, 39, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; 4 treetl, direct from the Author, le, Argyle-place, Iteg_ e _A nerSuaw7illlol - Marlborough-street), who may be advis7 o ; matters daily till Three, and in the Evening, ft L SO TO UTS ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF MATURITY. ~,50RA, ' ;i0 pe,sl 60 WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED .: ato d Just •published, Twentieth Thousand, in a a ,,,` DOW' . 2s. 6 , 1., or post paid, to any address, for 311..`" nusait , direct from the Author's residence. gedi fB dTlet) ELF. PRESERVATION: A th All.'"_.d Ar, en the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of To:I n w oe o 5 Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on Physiolegy, and Diseases of the Urinary 0 1 _st explaining their various structures, uses, and L,...„L' h• abi.701;4 the injuries that are produced in them, by s , oll ' wr eatta. 6l ; excesses. With Practical Observations on we Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, '"^" rr ge' the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULT.- rgf4 adolli 000a0r- i 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, linbarghmttiat, Matriculated Member of the University et a ty, Member of the London Hospital Medical Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OF THE r Qeo CmArrmt 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage , and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Dul l "-t• tge gat,i o l CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and PhyslologY Organs, their functions, structures, and secretiontreeites;;olloo, Mental and Physical Power are dependant Ul ) °, a el s filaft , ‘ „il —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their off t ie ;01 Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of De b `'"„ t a of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and gen e `Dord'"Wer Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret D od o 1e .. ., and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous a u a as $ osll° 7- Mental Debility, and Premature Decay. — Ci t ''i v nefgh the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Gleet, Strictures, and ether Diseases of the UM. —• _ 4 o 4°4 REVIEWS OF THN WO l %. 0, 1 : 0 1 00:1 "The author of this singular and talented vi a ,,, r , f able, pi, ies s fled medical man, who has evidently had COnstuF r o s • s the trr fitment of the various disorders arising frailties of early Indiscretion. The engraving , *:7 0 .55e , ,.„ • r„ a • ditien, by demonstrating the consequences GI and i "t ' act as a salutary warning to youth and matnritTi o i sew ~1 many questions may be satisfactorily replied to , peal, even to the most confidential friend.” —ra ' his f afl d)) Published by the Author, and ma y be bad " . "010L', 30 14 9 L'Og from Kent and Richard,;, 52, Paternoster-reWL„ot; yi Oxford-street, Starie, Tichborne-street, Qu h a "' „atfee" (10 Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Char"' 110 and by all Booksellers. i ti l Tif it llo At Horne for Consultation daily, from - v Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately recar the fee of I/., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD - S T " -- SQUARE. LONDON aei Cl° A POPULAR TREATISE en th e H TirS• EALTII, 1 of the BODILY FUNCTIOP4O• ro t t -111464 NINETEETII EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free )1 Envelope) 3s. ed., golf d i n THE SILENT FRIEND. "iaso; vm° pi , on the loss of the reproductive power% ,ted OA tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, net/ I 'l l loM's, P . condary Symptoms, &C., are fully pointed opt' ; followed by observations on Man.." ~ PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Loudon• t the Published by the Authors, and may be o l l o a r d do a nd ,l e t it; • Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster Tow ; street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Dan a _ n _ Y fri. ,a00 ,W44 street, and 37, Ro3 al Exchange ; and all it00 , ..' -e d to ,7 Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed prevented from forming a Matrimonial 'lOll l s ail' disqualifications, and will be found an al w ,,,,e00: 0 ,01: 0 0 the means of perfect and secr e t restoration tom w;f e s, Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those fort u, it oteti a lde in their primary or secondary state, arising fr ,a 2„ i edie' doo d hew numbers who neglect to obtain competeM upon themselves years of misery and suffering. it oo l lo4/ 11 The CORDIAL BALM OF sYRIACUM o'4 0 1 the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregy.'""Dauw ts 'a , renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, co nsun iptlC` o td." ties arising from venereal excesses, & c . Price 1 1 .' P l ad o i f tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usua l ,W, Ott151 1 :, n r t e a mz i d n y at f i o o r n, searching out and purifyill,...l • -11 w- pro g ot . The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ES' - t 'i e Vir t i n sYP ere h a il l it c i o c ulcerations, 'curvy, blotches on the ~,,`',o l o V A , secondary symptoms, and all eruptions 0f meat, anti those painful affections arising u ", ba - 1,0; and 335. per bottle. 0 01 dd" 0 0 0 and lie, per boxPERRY'S , PURlFYlNGlrritation tohfet hm S e P o sEtbCl effectual a f , F d l e C r, P 4,, r o c i i f t 0 0 7000.,0 , bu e si o n t e is s ui s, Consultation fee, if by Letter, tat l.l de eff 44 ,1 IT. A minute at th 0 0 r cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendan ee mfea 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, fr.„, era ,...ell+ five till eight; and on Sunday s from eleven MI *- 074 ( COf 1 ° MELANCHOLY SUIC IDE or A LAD-,,t o. „de We regret having to annou nce the snic t i c n l es, 'foral;cl et choly circumstances, o f Mi ss Rebecca lady, 67 years of age , w h o res id e d in ro e meriarf e l , occupied by the late Mr. Bickley, a t ig , Si c 7Ocl p ati l Clifton. Miss Jones had resided with" - isth ° a . be ° ''tl) since his death, which occurred on tol: t , a te last, she had been in a very excited aw,:ive°, o s o d walk hurriedly from room to room, tai k , sa"bra t li ! and gave evidence that her mind v01 5 .,, - 0 1d 1 ;clo cr i l t : state, her prevailing idea being that oho to poverty. She was last seen alive at """d herao to oe Wednesday, w h en h er f ootman °Wel l ' is a" g ,larl drawing-room, and walking a f t erward do vfn he 0 5 41 0, manner. In about half an hour , u p)" t"'; by hearing a crash in the back area, an to 61 : i 5ol li tt ascertain the cause of it, he was surprises t he I ! ° ,oltmf fi l the large coping stones of the parapet °I .ot s tlie if on the ground. As h as was proceeding ,I tiP ie j tt° o o_, O g intention of trying to certain what lo u g ; a ll o iltPrO he heard a violent ringing at the door b ° , 40 ,4 h adi , to answer it, was informed that his rait e ls ant r i ll herself from the housetop into the v e ' d D ace boolo Harris's hou se nex t d oor . Sh e grot tr ' o n t he f ose d r ;4l and then expired. An inquest was he'," a ,,c ° ',..P same afternoon, before J. B. Grindon, xi t s joed• t i a verdict of temporary insanity was re ' • Mercury, t for tei " THE WEATHER.—DUring the lar d b 0 AG h weather in this town and neighbour b° 4 al es % 0 commonly beautiful f or th e se ason, a r a b th Tor were last week two or three frost,' A. u m - blof been on the whole exceedingly Mi t a ' . well ago we saw a bed of roses and other ,-° r oio .glitt c de i a garden in the outskirts. Very littl e re bill* e , mo and therefore the atmosphere is nine,'•"„ e levv o oll l and refreshing than it usua lly is N o it lies fr om so far as the present mon th has goner . 00 1 , belied the char ac t er w hi c h h a s been g t „ te ste d immemorial.—Manchester Examine r ' 1. ol io 0 t ACCIDENT AT THE BRITISH 3111 _, 8S bef s e ,0 1 .,, 61 (1, afternoon, Henry Richmond, P lum. _i n g w- gr ° 7oo the British Museum, while passing or to the d to P top of the colonnade fell backwar tai &sh e distance of ninety feet, and was nearly When taken up he was quite dead. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE „, i gt!" HEDY YON COUGHS AND COLDS Is 110 , . 1 ' ° 'iii;Sli ;44101 0 brated and extraordinary medicine is not 0,0,, D .l I b basil, coughs, colds, hoarseness, or even losS of / bo rtlle . .oe t ° , certain remedy in all cases of wheezing' , to D e ' Jo' led not I go fsl asthmas. Persons who may be so bad wither ph D oe „pile , s on their beds lest they should be cholod o wit A I cally cured by these pills when every °thereto% latter class of sufferers may depend uPonhp alon„ 010 , first three days, and in ten gar; dos they did in their lives.—Sold by all tur.',. _...---- fessor Holloway's Establishment, 344, SO"- 0 BIRTIZS. DP 0 C On the 7th inst., the wife of G• D. , bil li l" daughter. gdyritr u 0 g.— , a no, On the 7th inst., at Canonburn .natolo— daughter. on de P to one'' o t 1 ainw— On the 7th inst., the lady of zi--- O SP i 4 d am' f of a son. , Xor B e johr Ou the 7th inst. a t Rushden t o Mrs. Downe, of a daughter. ~,e i tenbeil b cbeDl On the Bth inst., at Park • place, Ch nir eo, B. Irving, Esq., of a son. il . ' ' ' On the Bth inst., the wife of the Bev' 0. y. 0. 1/I t°l of a son. On the 9th inst., in Aldersgate-streeti _.....„ geon, of a son. bo t he Sa i i i i9 f DIED. tt , of • . ir g t.- 0 On the 7th inst., Mr. William Paiie ally yv Crest, Essendon, near Hatfield, ilerts , ° 4 0 1 ' 0 1 1 $'" ee. spected landlord of that inn. h," P IA il Sar ah ale On the 2d inst., at Weymouth, w— f . th e st l , SO. daughter of the late H. H. Tizard, Esck: (Ine.,stree" On the 3d inst ,at Walton -place, o , °" -- el 0° 0 0 10 F. Fergusson. . a n 'Co the 3d inst., at Torquay, Lie utell a ors' S E p sg o . t , tiswoode, of the Grenadier t 1 On the 3d inst at Old Brampton, Griroto ng6 ~ surgeon, aged 50. p e p) Ouards.., ~ v irolial o On the sth inst., at Hennock Iricaragth mitiell' 1910 1 I li g r n a u lli ng es)- tl3°lll Illy. John Turner, 67. On the 6th inst., at Lee, Kent, ?lir,' - dw ard, I - - soili On the 6th inst., at Hampstead, -1-' 06414 c the late G. Rallies Esq ,of Felbride• j3lfic 0 the wife of G. Herring, Esq. Sar ah, ivid °/1 On the 7th in's; , "*Dartmnut h-r°v6 .t. it of w ej , On the 7th inst., at Brompton,----- , 1 1 ' Robinson, Esq a of 1 ;40 0 .........—.....----............ _...--,----1,,1pi.... „, ~ i ~,-Tiii)o iv,.„j 10 t''' ditf ► t London: Printed and Published by Ju•- - , it straw g ; oe- Strand, Printer, at The Bun Office, ti.,:•dayo,l, of the savoy, In the Count, or " vembfa 10, 1046. On the 9th inst., in Aldersgat:::-_________,--- geon, of a son. tPO 0 ArARRIND• .. ot t • 01 (IPP°ij On the 29th ult., at Deal, Edward Si r ti el f Willi e Sussex, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter ° ivf T. Es i 2 o ., surgeon, Deal, Kent. P ol o , orht n the 6th inst., at St. Saviour's, Sott' u -hter ° of Tunbridge Wells, to Elizabeth, only dogs n. r, is.x iel , Knight, Esq., of Norlington, _ltingmert Segiesw, Job Cu On the 7th inst., at St. Michael Bassi°, ~ o Esq., Amsterdam , Ann, third daughter IP . Basinghall-street. Aali b° '• she - tile r