The Sun. — London, England, 1846-01-10 00:00:00

/ ...----a THE SUN , LONDON, SAT - UR DAY EVEN ING, JANUARY 10 1846. f ------, - ...___ .... s _ , htev ered h . Per e) "'welt' he f help, and son and another r SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURT CIRCULAR. i I .[TERATURE. ing forth, month after month, in long succession. LATEST PRICES OF SHARES b i d , yl ___ ) called or his .. ,Arrd ' . PriSon r ine to his assistance and liberated him. The ! (RECEIVED TIIIS DAY.) The Queen and Prince Albert drove out in an open A GALLERY OF LITERARY PORTRAITS: These articles are here assembled together in a con- IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COli 6, guard. was then. given in charge to the sergeant of the 1 MANCHESTER-FRIDAY. pony phaeton on Thuresday afternoon. Colonel Bou- fly George Gilfilian. Second Notice, crete mass, and, consequently, the disjointed pleasure PANIES' STOCK. IY ATI V T he w itness b 'Lewis,who 1 THE DERBY.-15 to 1 asst Brocardo (taken to 25/.), 300 eerie was in attendance on horseback. Without exception, this is the most eloquent volume which they excited is condensed into a compact and .-„, a ,..,.....;_._ As i a , .. 4 Peal ed fir ~ "-Inn cross-examined by Mr. Lis ap. r to 10 asst lago (taken), 500 to 15 agst Fancy Boy (taken. From tle Official List, ? that has appeared for years ; and in the twenty-six more sustained gratification. Let all lovers of our , W.', roo m .„ ~ "I‘ . t , risoner, stated that the latter had a private i) Their Royal Highnesses the Princ , e . of Wales Prince on, V t .., the I/. ClrElt Cl'l , - .--40 . t0 1 on the field. .Offeks totake 50 to I ÜBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVElsilLio Da 5, ',,,) 0 ti ns , -• e.iace, and that he attempted to force his way I each about n olfdog, Warp, Little Cassino, The Baron, and Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the i rincess Alice, were taken their accustomed pony and walking exercise yes- Portraits which it contains, Mr. Gilfillan has poured British essayists, all worshippers of our Goldsmiths, LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 0 -- r -- ; ; l k c ' i pe ti d ed :°°al , . He had no right there, however, being sus- I Alice Hawthorn. Very little done, and that to small . ~..„ Park. out the whole flood of hi s admirati o n and idolatry of his and our Lambs, and our Hawkesworths, and our terday morning in umremont xonvv-sToCir, BANKS. i o noro,„ , arr. H„ ~ • amounts. favourite literary contemporaries. Gifted with great Leigh Hunts, add these three volumes to their pre ' , fe',4, datr ie , , , - n " "fling, the King of Hanover's librarian at St. I'HE HEREFORD GRAND STEEPLE CHASE. Her Majesty . and her Royal Consort took their usual . analytical sagacity, and a strange abundance of lan- vious collection ; they are good, honest, sterling, Dividend Amount 30 . 1 . pow, hi r, ' v oe ,, cv , at e place,s• o3 , partly corroborated the above statement.,, Nominations for the Grand Annual Steeple Chase Handicap healthy "studies Name of Company, of Paid. Price G i, , S ee ;„ „ Peton, the steward at the King of Hanover sI a- of 9.5 soya. each, &c. Weights to be fixed on the 17th. early walk in Claremont Park yesterday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and other Cabinet guage, the author groups around each of his subjects from the life," and as such we com the intensity of his love for them in words of the most mend them, with a God speed, to the public. Annum. r Share. -. • - - - --..... --..... i, lei' 'oo', at th e 4 o l4) .nd cm, said that the prironer was suspended bv him Poulette, The Lawyer, Sacrifice, Puff and Dart, Lattitat, Ministers visited Sir Robert Peel yesterday. awe% pr efe t lr tia, s Bt hfloor es f,, , re .. of the Comptroller of the Household, but that it His style has the ______-_____-____ x s. d. A s. d. Culverthorpe, hope (h b), Exquisite, Pull-Away, Ragman, Lord Lyttelton attended at the Colonial-effice yester- peculiar and appropriate beauty. Australasia ... . ..... . 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 26% llot f b . yr ee month but for an indefinite period. He had • The Roarer Marius, Wilson, The Page, Tarantella, Vaud, day, and entered on his duties as one of the Under-Secre- impress at once of youth arid age - youth in its hot WADE'S LONDON REVIEW. The editor opens the present number with . the in- Bri Ish North American 4/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 44% 'thlert him to'come , to the palace, but had requested Sir Edward'. Bam a b• B u d ge , E vergreen , 6 vrs; Boxkeeper, taxies of State for the Colonial Department, in the room enthusiasm, age in its discrimination of merits. With Commercia of London 51. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 214 , a of l ic o ff p ritn -e woulid not trod t Ist , ‘ ,1 11 ,,,• of - "I! haq b een ' •On cross-examination he said . that the Lycurgus, Hankey Pankey, Little Tommy, Jerry, Wwerton, of George William Hope, M.P., resigned. . this unpretending-looking book in our hand, we ~ ,uc ory chapters of a new romance , ddoittieosn,o f an L , t: ;l ft e i: t g p r a e p a e t r musician. ...oridn and Westminstr 61. per eent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 26 fir, ‘‘ , discharged with a month's notice. Peter Simple, Cracksman, Jack Sheppard, Brunette, Pio- M Dean Chairman of C t had • terview Dir. , the us oms,an in would hazard the assertion that George Gilfillan is a • I bases of Love," which promises well. The next - ance entitled the colonial... •........... 51. per cent. 100. o 0 25 o 0 16 adril' - t y . !'t th e 14.. 1 1 . 9 - , iii defence, said that the prisoner being a servant neer, Clifton (h b), Consul, bg by Oliver Cromwell dam by with the Chancellor of the Exchequer •yesterday, at his article contains some interesting biographical anec• Metropolitan ......... - 25 0 0 710 0 to? y NO th it ice, and having a room there, had a right to go Stephen, Eagle, Chance, Carlow, an 'ward. man of the most masculine intellect the most tender official residence in Downing -street. Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 46 Led it . to • ,•-• • r( -"Xt.. Anyperson had a right to use moderate force c f Of ' • thr into i- -.- INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. The Postmaster-General had an interview with the sympat nes, the most catholic taste, and the most 10 0 0 17% rational of :: : 1 1 . . per l)er cent. 50 10 : : 0 0 0 194 t .18 own room, and he thought it was not proved Chancellor of the Exchequer on Thursday. ;1 33 \T: tr h y a , v a e l;c :n so aL ~ i g„ t oner . l a v aY - annecessary violence had been used. The pri- ASCOT HEATH, 1846. genuine earnestness that has for some time adventured good reviews. Nat. Provincial of Eng. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 36 1- Gt o Vir I sloath a,B Still a servant in the establishment, having received SECOND DAY. ____________ in the school of criticism. His sentences are the u ,„„,„,„„„..eses.essee Ditto, New... ••• • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 a A kr T 'notice, which would not expire Until February. The Swinley Stakes of 25 sovs• each, for three and four THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF gushings of a heart filled with an affection for THE POST MAGAZINE ALMANACK for 1846. Union of Australia.... - 25 0023 0 0 24% Union of L0nd0n..... 5/. per cent. 5O 0 0 10 0 0 12 Viol„ . •IviToRD thought that the prisoner had used more yrs old. everything noble, and beautiful, and good : they are We perceive by the title-page that this work has LONDON. 4 88 ,..r .. e than was necea,sary, and considered it so violent an Sir 'R u p er t, 3 yrs---Tragieol, 3 yrs-Tbrapston, 3 yrs occasionally overloaded with magnificence, but that already reached a second edition, and we are not sun- INSUR.A.NCE COMPANIES. li , 3,,,`‘''ttl!at he would send the prisoner for trial. Libel, 4 yrs-Joy, 3 yrs-br cby Jerry, out of Tur- The annual festival of this Society was celebrated on Thursdtty evening at the London Tavern, and was at- very failing proves them to have burst forth prised at it, for, considering the immense mass of in. Dividend Amount I Tie', uCO titah'e Prls one ~e . -e'dit u, : r vv:as accordingly committed, with the under- quoite, 4 yrs-Giselle, 3 yrs-Footstool, 3 yrs. tended by a highly respectable and numerous presence ;ion° honestly and spontaneouly. Ile is cramped by no formation which it contains, and the reasonable price Name of Company. per of raid. Price. MI nan,' that if be did not i•epeat the assault, the corn- THIRD DAY.. Annum. Share. , Ivo 1, rigid rules of composition, he is retarded by no dread at which it is published, it is a marvel of cheapness . uat ta3t press the charge. of its friends and members. We believe this is its undla ud The New Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old. T.Y.O crown . xa.d.!A s. 5. 3. , , 1-lAy I I i ARKET THEATRE. Count Bath) Teresina-Lord G. Bentinck's hl c seventh anniversary, and, from its i ncreas i ng s trength, of the hypercritic, his soul i s stirr e d to the innermost even in these days of cheap literature. Albion •••••••••• •• .. 31. 105 500 0 0I 50 0 0 74 Blackcock, and br f Slender-Mr. Boyce's Cottisford- we augur well for its being now thoroughly established. with new thoughts upon each of our great modern i Bre' - "lie THE SPURTING REVIE W Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 ll 0 0 20 o f 1 ,111],, b • i f ie ° 7 „id f. .ll . 16 . (t, which has been acted every night on I,ike its neighbour, the Royal Hi hland Sehool Society, minds and hisgratitude Mr, Critchley's Atalanta-Lord Caledon's cby Sirnoom, deserves , g • Y, , to them rolls forth in all the It the encouragement and assistance of all who sincerity of an ardent natu re , But what renders this U•rd• 44 s t , t eveui bliss as Cushman have appeared, was repeated out of Cassandra-Mr. Copeland's Cheapside-Mr. E.The resent . n . umber is rich in embellishments..) ja ifto Marine....... 6/. per cent, 100 00 , 50 0 6% 133.6 d. prat. 50 0 0 , 5 0 0 16 fd 044 ng• IThe pres en t version is from the text of R. Clark's Miles's Boy-Mr. Cooke's Legatee-Lo r d value the blessings of education, which is so liberally be- volume so strikingly original is the audacity . with We have, in addition to a beautifully-engraved title- British Commercial .. 7a. per share 50 005 0 0 74 % . 0 11!t A i i tisi Pere, a which writer seizes upon all sorts of epithets, ed by a bijou of a vignette by 'Tucker t t i o ieric l ,sled.&Gen.Life 51. per cent. 100 0012 10 1 614 nd. introduces us to Rom eo as , i n th e first Chesterfield's cby Dun Jolm, dam by Ishmael-Mr. stowed by its benevolence throughout the highlands and its • 31. 100 0 0 1 10 0 0 dn. i s an ce, th e ] I Isles of ria t S ercig , gradual , I. of Rosalind. Miss Susan Cushman Clifton 's Brown Bess and Conceit-Mr. Death's Camel- Scotland. rugged or euphonious-hap-hazard-without a mo-C 9s. and 1 0015 0 40 1 Q - Cs l i Nerf o ItY ~ equiring confidence, and beautiful and ford-Mr. M. Dawson's bg by Camel, or Nonsense out A great many gentlemen appeared in the costume of merit'spause for - of at which is wild duck shooting, a beautiful ....... ... 6s. 50 0 0 1 5 0 0 5 , 0 r 4 ‘ tiPp ea ~ eS WI.La her Juliet on the evening o f h er first of the Queen of the Gipsies-Mr. D - •tt fby the the Gael, among whom were Robert Hepburnselection, anxious only to clothe his the pag e subject illuat r he first plate of Her- •ofR. M. Jacques, Esq., and t Economic Life. ....... f 5 per ct.,l 1 .1. . rem na gr , .„, , . President ., . .nsq. (the ), Captain Charles Forbes, Esq., „.. ' sentiments in just such expressions as may recur to line engraving, by Beckwith, of Phillipps's Portrait ~a gie „: : : ....• •• •• - 1 61. ss. bs.i 1000 0 0 250 0 0 ;ed be q r: e z4 t er r gi e n e ' . W " must conies, t h a t we p re f erre d her actin Saddler, dam by Velocipede -M r . Drinkald's So Nice is memory on the instant. And though, at first L& 30s.bs. J ' L e 1. ilsh roa , h.. Ther e was more of unity about it. Miss Mr. Ford's Millwood-Mr. Goodwin's Adroit-Mr. George Bain, Esq., James Davidson, Esq., John " good. Furo east Life ••• • • • Si. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 3 cog° sight, this peculiarity might savour somewhat of a literary contents of the number are also very 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 .41 h a d ri l tnni e ,), we repeat, is the only Romeo we Gratwicke's Joyful, and Little Julia-DIP.' Gritlith'; Boucher, Esq. (the Vice-President), W. Shand Free 1 ina50n5'„............. ryig's High-mettled Racer, engraved by Husker. The Eng.& scot. Law. =ll2lllllll. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 Di ve Ch. i fin th e Enr‘lish boards since the youthful days Lady Lift, and Julia-Mr. Greville's Ferina-Mr. Low, Esq. (the Hon. Secretary 1, John Murray Esq blemish, it imparts" such an air of truthfulness and SIMMONDS'S COLOIVIAL MAGAZINE. ;lobe ••.••••• • • • • • • • 61 er can G%arclian •••.•• • • • • • • 5/:p P er cent. • Stock. - 142% 1 (, ) ° it -r '" lieu' . The B 'I 11 Oran e Flower Gully's ni t , ~,,,,, . ogle. Le ce and te g , , cby Sheet Anchor, out of Phoebe-Mr. A. W. - Gray,.Esq., -Patterson,, E- 'P f lit '1 & " fervour to the entire . k sq., ro essor iu , c.. work , that we should regret the 0 36 10 0 51 •'-' tr . s et i o4 _4L taste fr.,l of laity burlesques, preserves its at- Hill's eh fby Plenipotentiary, out of' wiligt-Lord Among the gentlemen present we observed Captain La- diminution of such a characteristic. In this respect • The Colonial for the present month contains 88 tin erial Fire ........ 12/ per cent. 100 0 usual, much valuable information on the present slate Im P eeriai Life •••. • . . • • 12s. • 100 0 g so 9 0 240 u 0 0 163 i R.N., Charles Landseer Es the Rev Mr Red hidemnity marine•• •• ii. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 29 ?getsb,le3ole bigh t. 3 Lindy famished, and the house is crowded every L„„d ale , , , by Camel, out of Young Kean's dam, wont,,, ,• • same passages resemble the florid energy and of our colonial em • pire. Law Life.. n d is'"" pf and f by The Saddler, out of Barbakin-Mr. Mare's p a ". John atouatt, Esq., John Murray, Esq., James glitter of oratorical displays, rather than the disquisi-50 0 0 20 0 6% )er O ft; 0 1 ! - - - fby The Saddler, out of Mayfly-Mr. G. Mare's Wylie, Esq., &c. lions of authorship-th e impetuous music of the THE SPORTLNG MAGAZINE. Legal and General Life - t London Fire 105. 25 0 0;12 10 0 15% 15 6( 1 ° Di', i /h od , EXETER HALL. harn's cby Slane, out of Corumba-Mr. Mos- The galleries were filled with elegantly-dressed ladies, •lips rather than the out-flawin sofaen He heaps Harry Hieover concludes his valuable series of 2 London Ship . . and the hall was beautifully decorated with emblematical . g P • marine.. ..... •• • • 5/. per cent. i 100 0 0I 15 0 0 lON 00 05 ' Se 'lSt e ''''.' 5 oratorio of the Messiah was repeated here tyn's bf by Lanercost, out of Quit Arnold's allusion upon allusion, he iterates iteration, he gra- papers on the "Education of Horses," which we med.ln vlid & Gen. Life -50 001 2 0 0 3 tO 65 ;61/ kb ' l ' 43 In A • devices and hung with of various clan tartarns - , 48 , it I. b s , r . Irs. Sunderland, Miss M. B. Hawes, Mr. darn, bf by Piccaroon, out of Her Highness, . , ... scarfs . .' diates step by step up the 1 . t . f h comp Ica ion o a climax hope to see republishedin a c eap form, so that they • h f National Loan Fund• • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% ..11Pr 4.5t s rs, $ aid Mr. 11. Phillips beim , the principal vocalists. and bf by Lanercost out of Miss Clifton-Mr G. which gave a lively description of the enthusiasm of this . _ . National Life. igeS' 0., A • Y the ]) l 'llderla d • ' • 'andol'-Th' • body for its " home manufacture." At the head of the in defiance alike of length, intricacy, and obscurity, may become the cede mecum of horse owners and e:oiadiuin Life 5l. per cent. 50 002 0 0 21. 2s. Ls to ••-'OF 13 ,... 43 n improves upon acquaintance, when ng ey s e Maid of Athens-Mr. Payne's fby Slane, hall the royal arms of Scotland were displayed on whito yet sustains throughout such a brilliancy of meta- grooms in the realm. He also contributes a spirited Phcenix 3/. p. et. & bs. - - 210 div e sted herself of her propensity to indulge in out of Elissa-Duke of Richmond's Vampire-Lord E. ; to pe„ : 0 0 v .° SI rII at propensity in which allprovineial Russell's Eldon-Mr. C. Smith's Hornet-Mr. Stephen- satin, embroidered in gold. phor and force of language, as to rouse the interest hunti ng s ong . ~ Phi z " has joined the artistical corps Protector ff it e :::. . • • • 5/. per cent. 20 001 0 0 1/. as. 11 ••• •• 1/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 The President was marshalled to the chair by the and startle the imagination. As an evidence of this of the Sporting Magazine, and gives us a grotesque, Rock Life ........ 00; Se ° l i n ller fu l ! I .° more or less wont to indulge-slie will prove son's nab fby Eryrnus, out of Event's dam-Mr, 4s. 5 0 0 010 0 44 L ., t, Hawnal."°• Let her model her style on that of Miss Stubbs's bc by Camel, out of Zenona-Mr, S. Scott's Stewards,. headed by Mr. Angus Mackay, her Majesty's singular and really fine propensity, take the following but spirited, engraving of a French sporting turn-out. Royal Exchange •• •.• • 5/. per cent. Stock. - 180 piper ; and after an excellent dinner, characteristic of Sun Fire ......... •• • Si. 103 - - tr "nte es, who understands sacred music perhaps Montem, Golightly, and W'intonia. synopsis of Carlyle's " Sartor Resartus :"- The other illustration is a portrait of Echo and Ditto Life ........• • 1/. 65. • 18 00 0 gn„,.,t than U t og ''''e 44 any lady singer in England. Hobbs was BATA AND SOMERSET COUNTY MEETING, Messrs. Bathe and Beach, \Ve have only of late become acquainted with this Hornet, engraved by Rucker, after Laporte. Universal Life - lON/. pr cot. 100 0 - 6 15 0 18 ed ' 3 ." ria, 4 . ll ild Pi, • • The PRESIDENT, in proposing the health of the Queen llnfi etil "lhips was very fine. The choruses were 1846. singular production,but few books have moved ever us * st, i 1, t. The Lansdowne Trial Stakes of 15 sovs. each, for three and her Royal Consort, Prince Albert, said-Gentlemen, more. It turned up our whole soul like a tempest. Who- UNITED SERVICE MAGAZINE. LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. AS- gest 4 A When I look around this large assembly and see so Dividend Amount years old and upwards. One mile. ever has struggled with doubts and difficulties almost to The present number opens with a most valuable of Paid. ' Price Name of Company. per for 0 4.T ai eT ,„ le go d -- It* OF . FRINCE ALBERT'g . Felix, 3 yrs-Pantasa, 4 yrs-The Crown Prince, 3 many happy and joyous faces before me, I feel it almost strangling-whoever has tossed for nights upon hi sd ; gg It', impossible to enter upon the proceedings of the evening s article, illustrated mathematical diagrams, on the Annum. Share. p o rk, 10' la d great FARM. yrs-Battress, 3 yrs-Ould Ireland, 4 yrs-Blackbird, pillow, and in helpless wretchedness cried out by submarine propeller, or Archimedean screw an article without first simply expressing to you the great sati 5. d. 4 s. d 38 6d to te .. eat de a l „,, 3 yrs-Espoir, 5 yrs-Sweetmeat, 4 yrs-Burlesque, 3 with shrieks of agony to the God of heaven (lt ex grit matter (says the Herald), has of fao Jet app e „ . p te . faction I feel at beholding you all (nice more around this worthy the study of every marine engineer. The Bank of Scotland ...• • 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 171 we 4t „ in the ' ' Is on this subject • the ob- yrs a 5, 60, 1 , ot which . e public journa , . bc by Chesterfield's dam by St. Govins, 4 yrs- . gy - whoever has covered with his cloak a Gehenna of • i i toyal Bank ,of gcotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 165 ige° ll l4 . St e ," - k 'ea, in is evidently to make it appear that Prince Cherry Bounce, 3 yrs-Refraction, 4 yrs. our anniversary table, and allow me, at the same time, bitt er disappoi ntmen t and misery, and walked out, paper on the " Military Feeling, Institutions, and In -100 0 0 225 Fol4' T wi t l uat e el 3 resistia g the claim °la rate leas a right, has been Th e Weston Stakes of 15 sovs. each, fix two yrs old, &c. to congratulate) ou on thus meeting you together under nevertheless, firm, and calm, and silent, among hi s f e ll ow - struction of Great Britain," furnishes matter for .1 ,) -ns ii li er L c i i n a e i n u C a o nir. an . .3. • :1 7 : per cent. e,t, ----- 100 0 0 166 48 ,411, , i‘ tre as, 4 , 3 ':_a thesire to save an inconsiderable Sinn of mone Y ; Lord G. Bentinck's Glentilt, and Vice-Consul -Mr. such cheering circumstances-circumstances not only men-whoever has mourned for ' all the oppressions grave thought. There is no doubt but that mere National Bank 6l. per cent. -10 0 0 15% voo dc , (1 0 11, ii ,Ol h is ',g fact is, that the law officers have formally ad- S. IVreford na Madge Wildfire-. Mr. J. O'Brien's peculiarly favourable to the general interests of the Cale- which are done trader the sun,' and been ' mad for the attention must be paid to the military instruction of Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cent. -- 50 0 0 98% 8, Su lO 12 Cr ew "Yal Highness, that the property, belonging to Tribute-Mr. Godwin's Adroit-Mr.Treen's c byEuclid's donian Society, but to that to which it is also connected, s i g ht o f hi s eyes that he did see'-whoever has bowed the people generally, and that we must have some in- 1 1( e ,i. s t i= Bankotiand Bank 61. per cent. - 50 0 0 84% 61. percent. - 5 0 0 5 9 ' l ' •lall 11, thou h 1 4 ,„,Y li, d ;,_ g managed in the Princes name, is not dam by Taurus-Lord Caledon's fby Simoom out of that which is the firmest b as i s , th e sures t foundation, of down at night upon his pillow, in the belief that he was stitution an g alagous Y io the Land Wher of Prussia or Clydesdale Bank.... • • 61. per cent. - 10 '0 0 141 i utlx u,_ and that the prerogatives of the Crown were Pergama-Duke of Richmond's Vampire -Mr. Y every good institution, the cause of Christian knowledge th e mos t wretched and God-forsaken of mortal men- the National Guard of France, if we wish to defend ' Eastern Bank.. • . Caledonian Bank • ..• • 7%1. pr cent. , - 210 0 6 fi j.Z•tli f , al "' the question ; the Prince, however, offered to , . . • ar- and charity. To the ' • ~:a forth sf by Liverpool out of Redstreak's dam. )45 84; 4 1 °O f or a t ,neY required as a matter of courtesy and con.aoe ur country against an invader. Capt. Airey con- Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. I - 50 0 7 , 4 4 ,:th e ii ,",e Peer, but a majority of the parish vestry re- DONCASTER, 1846. us with their presence, and who we rejoice to see sense of the deepest solitude, oven when mingling times isi nt eresting narrative, "The t' h• - _ City of Glasgow Bank . Si. per cent. ' - 815 0 15 0 1 fO, a co . "°,9` , Y except as a rightful rate, embracing, of Nominations for the Champagne Stakes. amongst us on this occasion, lam sure no apology is in the business and the crowded thorou hfares g fives • and Colonel E. Na furnishes some valuable 1-' Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 14 Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14% be de ° # 1 1 , tst erd continuous rating. Col. Anion's Lazarillo-Lord G. Bentinck's Projectile, necessary for any display of national ft cling we may ex- of his kind-whoever at one time has leaned ' • - remarks on the Ei.tvDt and the French expedition of 1 Co.lncur. of Scetlnd 5l. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 10 CAA tt eia l b ; , aYI afternoon another vestry meeting was held on Glentilt, Slander, and Blackcock-Mr. E. R. Clark's hibit this evening, for on such a Scottish fe s ti va l as this, over the precipices of Mount Danger, and at ,-,., ~ . North British Incur 5%1. pr cent. 290 0010 0 0 28% IS; e- 4 "et bl r , 1798. The remaining articles of this number are all Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24% and iill t 2,0 1 41,.. '„, • Adains, the Mayor and Vicar's warden, in Miles's Boy-Mr. Clifton's the Field Dromedary, and when we me surrounded on a ll s id es b y so many emblems another, adventured a step or two on that dreary bpp g , ~._; t here was a numerous attendance, and the pro- Conceit -Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp and Nerissa- of our native Caledonia-when the claymore again seems path of destruction, which led to a wide field good. Edinbur g h Life Insur. 61. per cent. 'lOO 0010 0 0 19% Edin. &Giasg. Railway 5/.per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 65 ee e som e h i lii P riti 4l _l'• Sh ai _ an wat stormy, a party being present, led Mr. Ford's Millwood and George Barnwell-Mr. Lane to glisten, when the tartan of every c l an meets the eye, full of dark mountains, where he stumbled and fell, __ , Ditto, 4 shares.... 51. percent. 12 10 0 All paid. 15% p BCII 4. '_,e in at ';',' . _ . .,.whose , object appeared tt! . be to pac 1 e the • PDX 's Whitebait-Mr. S. L. Fox's Meaux-Mr. J. Gill the sound of the war pipes bursts upon the ear, and re- and rose no more ; and at a third, walked a gloom THE MEETINGS OF THE MONTH. Ldin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 00 20 21% tl ik 41 4 4 o iTiotlolls light before the public. h na Neb the Nigger-Lord Glasgow's fby Sir Hercules, miniscences of auld tang sync crowd upon the memory- amid the looms of the valley and the shadow of death- (From the Almanctek of the Month.) Glasgw & Ayrshlr Rail. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 All aidp 70 Glasgw& Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 21 00 10 irilltian, rho'Re previous proceedings was given by t e surely it cannot h e won d ere d at if, i n t h e m id st o f these whoever has, at last, attained not peace, not happiness, During the past month great number» of meetings Ols&Garnkirk Rail. 5/. per cent. 25 o 0 All paid. 45 out of Deerslayer's dam-Mr. Goodwin's Adroit . 4 • Koval P r i nce read a memorial which had been presented Dundee, &Irbroth Rail. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. as% we should, like w ear y travellers meet i ng on a bright not assurance, but child-like submission, child-like faith, have been held upon the subject of corn. These meet olig 1 "; t: 4 ; ~ and the answer thereto by Mr. Anson, his Captain 0. V. Harcourt's fby Lanercost, dam by Tom- Standard LifeAssamee. 51 per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 8 ,b s 10.-- 4 4 1:10 re 'glYieSS's private secretary. This reply intimated boy-Mr. 11. Hargreave's Spem Gregis and Bit-nibble- green refreshing spot i n t h e m id s t o f a great and meek-eyed blessedness let him approach, and study, ings have been divided into two sets, and the business of 1 $ , 4, 41, Ivctated) the Prince's desire to do anything reason- Mr.Hesseltine's Mary Stuart-Mr. Jaques's Diphthong- desert, fo , •get present cares, and bestow a wandering an d press to his breast, and carri to his bed, and bedew each set has been to contradict, in the gross and in detail, DOCKS. ; ). 641 10 t", kr'llaq ay of courtesy ; b u t statin g also that a case had Mr. Johnstone 's Little Nell-Mr. E. Littledale's Whet- thought on the "land w e l e ft behind us ;" the with his tears ' Sartor Resartus, and bless the while its everything the other set had said. But, as Euclid justly Dividend ' Amount i . $01b,,,,11P L. P. T i l nitted to the law officers of the Crown, and that stone-Mr.Meiklam'sDeloraine- Mr. Merr 'Li y s Limestone more especially when imagination, aided by these asso - para e ines can never mee an wo brave and true-hearted author. But whoever has not remarks, two 11 11' t, d t Name of Company. per of , Paid. Price. t 10110 ' q t th les iger and to ji 4 e g li Sir Thomas Wilde concurred in opinion _Sir C. Moncles be by Touchstone. out of Cast-steel-Mr. ciations, draws aside the curtain, and again we behold had a po r ti on o f this experience, let him pass on, the parallel meetings can never do any good by Meeting. It Annum. Sharo. I - Hors 0 4 e.. th at een was the real occupier of the Flemish farm, m . the hills and ♦vales of " air auld Scotland " the land of book Most sb f y Lanercost out of Quilt Arnold's dam- . P . , has nothing to say . to him, and . he has nothing to was at last suggested that amalgamation, so successful '' b L '.£ s. d. Z a. d. t 4d t ° qiipie, therefore the twas not liable to be Aab, „ . proper y y -Mr. O'Brien's The our birth, the ,home of our childhood, the grave of our do with the book. It is above him like a star-it is in railways, should be tried with the railers, and the Commercial •. - f 4 , go od . 7 _, , ne parish vestry. fathers- Emerald Isle and Tribute-Mr. Osbaldeston's sister to apart from him like a spirit. Let him laugh at it happiest results followed the adoption of this course. A East and West India sy. pr cent. Stock. , - , 135 U ( :Ptit:ev.4ueal of speaking took plce. and gentlemen " When again we see if he will-abuse it if he will-call it German trash, deputation of agriculturists met a deputation of free- East Country - 1 21 i )A 1(9 1 ih _10 g ,,,,',, , Proceedings calculated to offend and wound the Sorella-Mr. Robertson's Noiseless-Mr. W. Scott's The broom wi' its tassel on the lea, transcendental Neologism, if he will-only let him not traders on the stage of Covent-garden Theatre, their re- Lyndon . - , 116 Loar) , f upgi, ; I ' o ' . l her Majesty and the Prince ; and Mr. Sharman, Christopher-Lord Stanley's Meeanee-Mr Taylor's An' hear the lintie's sang o' our ain countrie " St Katharine .• .•• • • 5 per cent. Stock. ! - 1 10 1 % read it. Its sweet and solemn ' Evangel' -its deep spective adherents dividing the house between them. Ilgie la y awyer, questioned the correctness of the opinion., George Hudson-Mr, Worthington's fby The Provost, - -' Southampton • • ••• • • I 41. per cent. 50 0 0 , 50 0 0 i 30 i 41 1 t W Offic If I were an Irishman, I should say to the ladies who pathos-its earnestness-its trenchant and terrible The extreme courtesy and relevancy of the arguments i s . e l.. e wa. . ers, moving o resolution to the effect, that the out of Manilla-Lord Zetland's Hellas. throng the platform, and who throw such a bright CANALS. m _ ~e , , for ) ," . ) ,,`_t th e 1 ,7,, , n beneficial occupation, was therefore liable, and The Scarborough Stakes. , anatomy of not the least singular or least noble of human which both have so long adduced in reply to each other, colouring into this Highlandpicture, "Cead mille failte,' , - t L all d pier IC tri ove lL, o onght to be enforced. To this an amendment Ginger, Burlesque, Fantastic, Fancy Boy, bc by • . . hearts-its individual passages and . pictures, unsurpassed cannot fail to strike the contemplative reader. ..1 i Dividend • but being only a plain Scotchman, I can only give that power and grandeur, asthat of theNightThoughts' A fight of course took place as to who should be Names in ' lia. 1 , Ve 4tt ,`: 'y Air. Ingalson in the terms followir, g :-" That Touchstone, out of Laura ; The Traverser, Ilighfield, A A per I Price. ; Companies. ..; per I Companies. .c Alumna. I „„„„ bs tel :,,1 kiF tio d e eXtrFmely regrets that the resolutlons, in refer- Brocardo, Sister to Robert de Gorham Sheraton h' h ' ' ' sincerity by every one hero-a heart w lc is given in . ~, of Teufelsdrockh when he sat in his hi h attic, ' alone Chairman, but ultimately Mr. Eisenberg, the chiropedist,a, Annum : v",,a., r , t 'u rat ing o f his Royal Ilighnes,:,, Prince Albert, C • " felt Scottish welcome.-(Cheers.)-Air, Elie Royal An - with th. , n „ ... .,, 1_ _,____,__,,___ __, ,_ . g _ _ _ aprice. Pea ~J ~,I 1 4 _ th o „,t,lle vestry meeting held on the 18th of September 11 44(1 . 1' EXETER HALL. 4 . h t t . oratorio of the Messiah was repeated here gobl a : mg, Mr s . S un d er l an d , Mi ss M. B. H awes, M r. r‘ndlll lir. H. Phillips being the principal vocalists. ll'aii`nderland improves upon acquaintance, and when 4 1% 3 tlivs,sted herself of her propensity to indulge in tot, fl ourishes—.propensity in which all provincial M`isare more or less wont to indulge—she will prove 11' Vis` Blti °n• Let her model her style on that of Miss Ne t — th aW es, who understands sacred music perhaps °°°(/ a - , 44 any lady singer in England. Hobbs was k ef;fli f i -Ti ce ' n l : . billips was very fine. The choruses were MATING OF . PRINCE ALBERT' S s. FARM. Ist a .‘cat a e a of ex parte matter (says the Herald), has of Alt , a f 'Peaed in the public journals on this subject; the ob 13,ii, is evidently tomake it appear that Prince t e i t l tlate c j n b r esistin.g the claim of a rate as a right, has been ere a , , a,,thesire to save an inconsiderable sum of money t t s ed hi s T o e tact is, that the law officers have formally d I, e _ Crown 'Val Highness, that the property, belonging . to ~,.‘aallyl . 4 . though managed in the Prince's name, is not 4 - "'alsible, and that teetheg. tives of the Crown were the question ; Prince, however, offered to r o ill r aleY required as a matter of courtesy and consade talt4 t he Poor, but a majority of the parish vestry re '"' except as a rightful rate, embracing, of itZ e , s l a continuous rating. tiliCrdaY afternoon the-Mayoranothr vestry meeting was held in Nt eet, Mr. Adams - and Vicar's warden, in t;leagisr'weTrhere was a:numerous attendance,. and the pro- I r. e somewhat stormy, a party being resent, led i.uarnlan, whose object appeared to be to placethe c4A(tetasilan invidious light before the public. . tot t taa n „ o k f the previous proceedings was given by the ha li nnet, read a memorial which had been presented has Yai ti. r i,nce, and the answer thereto by Mr. Anson, his that:„,,‘,,,igariess's private secretary. This reply intimated t lt Iv e ctated) the Prince's desire to do anything reason taL 4 Y of courtesy ; but stating also that a case had srt Th ies to the law officers of the Crown, and that V e h ,"iger and Sir Thomas Wilde concurredopinion ethat' di een was the real occupier of the Flemish farm, ~therefore the property was not liable to be rated, as a A p•L l . l (i 'Y the parish vestry. pt .e ', 4 l deal of speaking took place. Several gentlemen ihlig,l Proceedings calculated to offend and wound the (4 1 :sigh r t l it her Majesty and the Prince; and Mr. Sharman, 1 1 ,94 la w °.la li'Yer, questioned the correctness of the opinion t ilst e officers, moving a resolution to the effect, that the * a th e a ? in beneficial occupation, was therefore liablsa, and th:e , naWate ought to be enforced. To this an amOndment ,„el.llngalson in the terms followirig:—"Thsit, is,,t,rtr3' extreme! regrets that the resolutlons, in refer he rating Of his g Royal Highness Prince Albert, 11 1( ;„ t i the vestry meeting . hefel on the 18th of September li„rsu b ",,Kl have been so carried, inasme.ch as this meeting ksqt t o ","Y aware that his Royal Highness is not in any way o eat ue rated for the Flemish farm ; and that this vestry ia; s e tile garbled statements set forth in the public jour e, subject." 14 isa 4 „ n ow of hands, the Chairman decided that, in his she.ll,ittlf amendment was carried; this was disputed, and tla f all the rate-payers present, aye or no, were to tt ' l 'Y e ar u r r n, when it was found that the amendment was th e l a t etti e ed by a majority of two. The question is there tv„,tta that a legal and parochial sense ; but Mr. Sharman pop, he himself would go to the expense of another N e lastl y, tl i d t tubus keep the affair alive. tape' th at a.% agreed to make a representiltion to the ai a tht pariah . funds were in a low . state ; and there anebt oa ts 8• that his Royal Highness will cheerfully lend . 4 4 "'Jen ° km a liberal and princely spirit, so that his tosnpaisionntlderstood as one of courtesy, and not of right r FATAL iiiit i o , 4 Z B l4 l 4 V - L T Iv E ERp ( JOL WATER-WORKS. 11 ,,,ecte 4 1111 4te L e ff nc e of the 'death of Anne Devaney-, one of the I ,7ta a ,„teiti l the er ejs, through the bursting of the tank con .l ri,„ e - , ejte. 3 , wet r,i . ngton `Water-works, at Liverpool, a ; 41 a ti Tnsta -gain summoned to investigate the pain :l3'4:l944y e ennected with the deplorable catastrophe, Z i les b' 111 Place before P. F. Curry, Esq., on Tues.• td rs,on osilowing scientific gentlemen were in attend ' °t he; tr• of the coroner :—Mr. S. Holme, Mr. Ken . Ll'lle"jil,s,,;‘"regor, Mr. Franklin, Mr. King, and some Zea on ( - „ t n allles did not transpire. f,„ 4l tlesd E ", 11, in addressing the jury, said that he had 0 summon the full number of twenty-three, I; l 7tis,' theV r Mae solely of inquiring into the cause of t lasi e tior ia trieceased Anne Devaney, but from having heard /I kti o l ,„ °ll 3ly. ,a,de—remarks made--to say the least of them I, l lt u s ' , to - o ,"er a previous inquiry of thirteen hours' ap o ""ew that the facts gone into, and the verdict :'' ( try -4 ( 4 , 1 1, d'ititth,oBe facts were not satisfactory to the public. it',!.l4,,'ll)gt,J,,and their duty, to dismiss from their minds Preseial inquests fact which would berougt before them tl,oict, ' n quest, s and upon those facts to determine ea :,4t am Q°rder y, tile so far as it affected the cause of death, was ° t , and the investigation adjourned till 'rhurs itg w ° . give the scientific gentlemen who were to be b A ti t o the eitnesses time to examine and make their re .?natruction of the tank. elt t eli al,,was resumed on Thursday morning, when the A ,ead s , thomodel y named were in attendance to give evi to,eire„eoart f °r o the f thpurpoe tan se of k, sev more clearly setting forth in la stan 151 1 " 4 : 41 % -ees in connexion with the bursti ng o f th e t an k 4e l als qra a ( p of ae ntham, in his evidence, said that he attri -st'tt 4, the ha dent to one of two causes —either one or , t h zontai stays breaking off at tha nuts, or the fl at breaking, leaving the side plates with fautil.lls.t;,'e considered there was no want of care in r.s —4 of the tank, but there was a slight want of li t te, lll °e nda t ; °l ine testified as to the careful construction b e i,: °ll, which he considered would have bo isLeatZ l ltea - g,, twice the weight it was intended to carry. f a :'grie„ - muer e a t h e bursting to the wrenching of the bolts.. i a there had been a want of skill, or error in x p't ttieregard to the construction of the tank, but it ,te3nr,r,oTlantity or quality of the materials. ! I r,l l , E Ne,''„rs r. Kennedy, and Mr. H. Pooly confirmed Ots,7 l lier j 'Messrs Grantham and Holme. 4s ',ea to t'olicitor 'caisTeles e Pre" or the Hawarden Company, called rkti o 3' of 4 ,_` Lnat the catastrophe was not owing to the Ls o . the tank or its staying, but from a deficient ti ‘'t s lt -411 tier hp. tff e , t 8, named Beaumont and Burns, gave evidence S i l f ttr 44 did a Mr. Rumpling, architect and aur a) i 1.," 44 fo r ktfrorn the CORONER, the jury retired, .and e t , ,t, Of o v ,troj et t" half an hour, when they returned bring -s,'.le 40 Lla Manslaughter against Howell, the ma r a Cod wareen Iron Works, and a deodand of 100/. e a t t s fo r Il t %a a , I° ka ali cts o 4 o re aso ' n ° s rlll_ed them that a deodand could I not be pe lll was m° freehold in a case a,,tlreela„erlallt to thestlreeeholtd.e second, t o h f a m t a the au tL i 4 s4aina o 4 l4 " . th e jury stated that nineteen of the jury tta s h e ( ~ , ( 4° . 4 returning the verdict which they had b a t) 14 L sa 31q Lte agre_,Ll that h e t oo k t h at opportun it y o f stat i ng "-1 with the di ssen ti en t s . ii; 1 '1)1PI 14t trace all k;°llN MARKET, JAN. 9.—The kI) w grain 11:e ft " extreme] are large this week. The 41 s ) ,'Inah -arter but-419Y dull to-day, and at a reduction i‘ h tlar raver decline little business was done ; to effect 1 tare 1 0 :er t h e , Must have been submitted to. Fine te nh Qr. hiler, common and light eq,,,!L z i(est. at la -Leansno alteration. Oats and Shelling samples Is. per . st Week's prices. Malt as before. lar t q a tifs a :)11.1 Berv'ies"—Various clubs for securing ex %e, at' "ave been e bY providing substitutes for those who al formed the last few days in different rate of °n th e ah c e , t of de Paymen,mutual insurance principle. . The , at , P,or au_ per month, any deficiency 411 '4 ystit ete plus returned to the subscribers. The ari,alttioun,,n.th time of peace generally averages eh LV neuring the war 601. and even 80/. was w h u i _(!re, ntee`E_°. More privileges are given to the A lt g b ou a , I ` l 2l l Il a k u s a,,lcs than in the regular regiments of en ser v i n the conscription less severely felt by h No In person or as substitutes. ' ' 'Rht dre PISTOL A -ssed . 1 . A CLERGYMAN.—James ~I OO r. o l Yettera e a railway labourer, was examined Ato ch 3, before 3: B I((,),.tt'.lrltxer(e)reityv.,„oalrgiethof,,r orrer, Esq., the sitting esenting a pistol at the person se Itea ,„ the father, the Rev. Carter William li e s-room of the Brighton Railway ~,, ; 4 1 trara t i l i r `tea wilosday ".ening. The Rev. Gentleman and his pier itek, , s n out , I will be remembered, were, two or gar i!eeiot teceed by the Rev. Mr. Drummond, tilt ge x s in . an action ii 11 4 1 1. VQr e d darn laPel tpioienkpfoocrkselatsn,daenrd, tried o (i r a r y e A r te a r jeit tl r ii i cd atmemation had lasted fur two y ~ i t u further hearing of the case 4 tN k6 attlrda t i* t a Cp„1101IN' ota s . c:oBlll,jeTrlldiet -`-'xrßEss.-IVe have been re -4.t:41. 11; 04! the numerous misrepresentations (:, r ta 4l , l ts kr at his own 'es e the experiment was made by tie lcsil eti ss it , 4 1 : th e triornexinPease. He offered to bring the 4 ,t, or e _rnPly ed gofa?puerdisn he did so. He us, nor paid by us, for the 11 4 .'1Cill' a t t i i 8e w ri a b a; : i tt otl e i a e r t, r e n s F i liY° patch. We subse t trloZit lln rl pwi e! ne Connected with the express, and gjli e g on e of o t _tne great services he has per imi.ortant colonies within c1it13738 f-..... Ca d 9 * VA rabridge 19th twat. returns to England ' i ll Ti it s `. : 4 .4 l assghta u e .7. l'." 5 • l ir ; iixi I : -5' 12 6 10 6 0 6 A O ll paid. 6 41 5; : --- . . .... .i „ . luiliwooa ana ureorge Barnwell-Mr. Lane i,i., glisLen, wileu. ine Lamm or ever y can meets the eye, hill of dark mountains, where he stumbled and fell, sd; ' Zee i s ,7'9an, whose object appearea to be to place the , , Fox s Whitebait-Mr. S. L. Fox's Meaux-Mr. J. Gill the sound of the war pipes bursts upon the ear, and re- Edin., Leith, & Grantn S i. ' P - ' 20 0 0 20 0 0 21% I , l ° 4, d etai r 0 Jnvidious light before the public. Glenn & Ayrshir Rail. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 70 na Neb the Nigger-Lord Glasgow's fby Sir Hercules, miniscences of auld lang syne crowd upon the memory- and rose no more ; and at a third, walked a gloom THE MEETINGS OF THE MONTH. amid the looms of the valley and the shadow of death- (From the Almanack of the Month.) Gimgw& Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 21 to 'ma 2, 1 ' the previous proceedings was given by the surely it cannot be won d ere d a t if, in the midst o f these, whoever has, at last, attained not peace, not happiness, During the past month great numbers of meetings Olsgw& Garnkirk Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 o All paid. 45 out of Deerslayer's dam-Mr. Goodwin's Adroit co lt o the p r •wno read a memorial which had been presented Dundee& Irbroth Rail. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 3534 we should, like weary t i ave n ers mee t ing on a bright not assurance, but child-like submission, child-like faith, have been held upon the subject of corn. These meet- Standard LifeAssernce. 51 per cent. 50 0 0 2to o a lie 2 ( 4 3 a 'alu ig ln u e i e e , a , nd t . he answer thereto b y Mr. A . nso . n, his Captain 0. V. Harcourt's fby Lanercost, dam by Tom reen refreshing spot i n t h e m id s t o f a great and meek-eyed blessedness let him approach, and study, ings have been divided into two sets, and the business of bs 10 ,- 4 1 bov e less s private secretary. This reply intimated boy-Mr. H. Hargreave's Spem Gregis and Bit-nibble- g . 01A , stated ,6 4 ey Iva ) the Prince's desire to do anything reason- Mr.Hesseltine's Mary Stuart-Mr. Jaques's Diphthong- desert, forget present cares, and bestow a wandering and press to his breast, and carry to his bed, and bedew each set has been to contradict, in the gross and in detail, DOCKS. thought on the " land we left behind us ;" the with his tears ' Sartor Resartus,' and bless the while its everything the other set had said. But, as Euclid justly ~ 60,01 1 , ktlt utr „,Y of courtesy ; but stating also that a case had Mr. Johnstone's Little Nell-Mr. E. Littledale's Whet- Dividend Amount ), $01 1 ' 1 "411` 4 4t r P . ..Tr e l e Lte e d to the law officers . of the Crown . , and that stone-Mr.Meiklam's Deloraine- Mr. Merry'sLiraestone more especially when imagination, aided by these assn- brave and true-hearted author. But whoever has not remarks, two parallel lines can never meet, and two Name of Compauy. per of Paid. Price. to 141 pr ji a l / 41 ;ti e gu ts r and Sir Thomas Wilde concurred in opinion _Sir C. Moncles be by Touchstone. out of Cast-steel-Mr. ciations, draws aside the curtain, and again we behold had a portion of this experience, let him pass on, the parallel meetings can never do any good by meeting. It Annum. Sharp. Bora 0 4 t. th at een was the real occupier of the Flemish farm, the hills and vales of " puir m i ld S c otland," the land of book has nothing to say to him, and he has nothing to was at last suggested that amalgamation, so successful - 4d t " leg ., b t ,, lie , r i e fore the property was not liable to be rated, as Mostyn's bf by Lanercost, out of Quilt Arnold's dam our birth, the home of our childhood, the grave of our do with the book. It is above him like a star-it is in railways, should be tried with the railers, and the '£s. d. £s. d. Lord Normanby's Queen of May-Mr. O'Brien's The Commercial • - c l.x b o x', me parish vestry. - 13styi Emerald Isle and Tribute-Mr. Osbaldeston's sister to fathers apart from him like a spirit. Let him laugh at it happiest results followed the adoption of this course. A East and West India 5%1. pr cent. Stock. , Oee ete ",,ueal of speaking took place. Several gentlemen " When again we see if he will-abuse it if he will-call it German trash, deputation of agriculturists met a deputation of free- East Country - 21 )A 1(91 ii i 7on ~`„' j ) roceedings calculated to offend and wound the Sorella-Mr. Robertson's Noiseless-Mr. W. Scott's The broom wi' its tassel on the lea, Lyndon . - , 116 ef ' t t i lgh t ;': )i her transcendental Neologism, if he will-only let him not traders on the stage of Covent-garden Theatre, their re- LOP Majesty and the Prince ; and Mr. Sharman, Christopher-Lord Stanley's Meeanee-Mr Taylor's An' hear the liutie's sang o' our sin countrie." St Katharine .. .•• • • 5 per cent. Stock. - I 108% read it. Its swee t an d . solemn ' Evangel' -its deep speetive adherents dividing the house between them. Abe imv, o a.wyer, questioned the correctness of the opinion George Hudson-Ali% Worthington's fby The Provost, If I were an Irishman, I should say to the ladies who Southampton • • ..... I 41. per cent. 50 00500 0 i 30 0 . 41 1 , 44 wan cars, moving n resolution to the effect, that the out of Manilla-Lord Zetland's Hellas. pathos-its earnestness-its trenchant and terrible The extreme courtesy and relevancy of the arguments es la i d 0 th e ;In beneficial occupation, was therefore lialke, and The Scarborough Stakes. throng the platform, and who throw such a bright anatomy of not the least singular or least noble of human which both have so long adduced in reply to each other, aarcems. msg., nor 4,1:41 0 ,. a te Ought to be enforced. To this an anv-ndment Ginger, The Fantastic, Fancy Boy, bc 7 colouring into this Highland picture, " Cead mule faille, ' hearts-its individual passages and pictures, unsurpassed cannot fail to strike the contemplative reader. , i Dividend! t lO U r , tip N t p et i by Mr. Ingalson in the terms followir,g:-"That Touchstone, out of Burlesque, ittura ; The Traverser, Ilighfiel , iames of s" Dividend prim Names of , but being only a plain Seotchman, I can only give that in power and grandeur, as that of the ' Night Thoughts' A fight of course took place as to who should be per ' Price. Companies. ce e bsterf o i t t i , t, 4 o ~,' extr . emely regrets that the resolutions, in refer-W ' Brocardo, Sister to Robert do Gorham, Sheraton, which •s given in sincerity by every one hero-a heart of. Teufelsdrockh, when he sat in his high attic, ' alone Chairman, but ultimately Mr. Eisenberg, the chiropedist, Companies. 4 Annum. I .c Annum. crl „A a Cue rating of his Royal Highnek:s Prince Albert, c • felt Sco i ttrsh welcome.-(dheers.)- - Air, "The Royal An -un'i apace. with the stare-the description of his appearance on the was chosen ; a distinguished nobleman vouching for him - FOGY" ~1 l i sh the vestry meeting held on the 18th of September X, The Two Years old Stakes. them," by Mr. Sinclair. yg p y ~_. . A A : h h b tn y t .. o lB l6l ..z h 1 9 13 7 5/.5 4 a 1 ..pe 7 7 0 2 31 M n on tg m o o m u ry thi e s h h 8 9 1 1.. 160 98 North Cape, 'behind him all Europe and Asia (as per advertisement) that in his corn operations Mr. 11 X 0000 bo l l , 1; 44 4 0 1 1, 4 1 ;1 hav a e re bg a n s i c l i i c s a i r t ried ai il i asmilch as this meeting Th other loyal toasts followed in succession, and Nottingham, Bingham, Planet, Projectile, Devil-me- fast asleep, and b e f ore him the silent immensit Eisenber " displayed the skill of a scientific nractitioner t i l r i i i :in l 3 7 , e. v s T, v , were received with cheering, , and Highland honours. I L Vs' e 1 1 741 kzobe rated for the t Flemish farV e a s n s , 1 i s t h n a o t t care, Slander, fby Lanercost, out of Moonbeam ; Allies 'sand 1 f the twhich • pa ace o a eternal, o our sun is but a and the care of a humane man." The question being Barnsley.... 1 160 121. 180 Macclesfield. 100 - 95 f th e ''' eft the .. The "Army and Navy' were given in eloquent terms a e 9 p i ki ri es tb ,. garbled statements set forth in the public jour- Boy, Legatee, Van Tromp, Nerissa, fby Lanercost, out bthe Cwho said • y CHAIRMAN , porch lamp,' the discovery to him of the 'glories of one especially needing science and humanity to solve it, Basingstoke.. 100 i - - Neath .... • . 100 20/. 365 Brkrik&Abrg,lso, Si. 85 Nottingham. 150 121. 260 )f . sE7 ct ;0 • lion, p 8 7 10 subject," of The Nun ; fby Cardinal Puff, dam by Figaro ; Newnature, as he felt for the first time that she was his no selection could be better. "England needs no bulwarks, Cromford .. • • 1100 181. 150 Peak Forest. 78 31. 40 gas . 1 , A 04, tke w of hands, the Chairman decided that, in his Year's Day, Nob the Nigger, fby The Provost, out ofmother and divine,'-his wanderings in vain effort to Mr. COBDEN commenced the debate by remarking D udley 1109 1 4/. - Regent's .... 33 11 26% No towers along the steep," til' i . tS , s,, ; ,tti te ,,u_ Asmendment was d.:arried this was disputed, and Miss Whip ; Spem Gregis, Mary Stuart, Sir Martin, ' escape from his own shadow'-the picture of the that corn was an article iScov` it f; . rqtes t i' °t all the rate-payerspresent, aye or no, were Duncan, Deloraine, Limestone, Iby Touchstone, out of „ while she had her gallant defenders by "sea and land," and of power mystery symbols-with all this, what has Mr. MILES dented that. Corn was a noun. Ellsinre&Chs 133 4/. 80 Shropshire.. 125 81. - le gs. on tn,,.'Y car t en i when it v navy." the army and Eyewash • ..1100 321. 300 Somrset Coal 150 71. cos. 123 the digz .i, ,- , e et , ed b . /as found that the amendment was Caststell ;c by Lanercost, out of Miss Martin ; f byhe, the reader of ' Martin Chuzzlewit' and the IVew Mr. COBDEN acquiesced. Corn was a, noun and he . , Forth & Clyd 100 4/. - Do.LkFd St 12 61. p. e. 11 , 0.. 0 4 0 „ til ed . y a majority of two. Thequestion is there- Captain LAMoNT, R.N., returned thanks on behalf of ipo'- ° 0 0). ti... ..red thatul a legal • ndparochial Lanercost, out of L'Hirondello ; The Liberator, Emerald ./l/ordthly to do ? These he and enjoy, ' may comprehend the e ys tee r , liN O4, be a sense ; but Mr. Sharman Islse, fby Lanercost, out Camp Follower ; Sister to the naval branch of the service, and dwelt on the effi- but the other !-- The Duke of RICHMOND said that it was of no use Grand union ,100 11. cos. - Sbury.. 125 151. 230 P g. rto 4 A Nall 411 d thus ,himself would go to the expense of another iency of the officers and non-commissioned officers tom- • ore a,Hyderabad,Foreclosure, Prestwich, Arm, c . . Still from a mere fragment, glorious though it be, no offering a penny roll for a halfpenny to a man who had S 11 Glamorgnsh. 172 131. 210 Stourbridge.. 145 20/. - in 1 h p V, • kee the affair prising that body. Gistr&Brklyloo - - Strtfrd ariav 99 1/. 10s. - ,i u g . 00, t e , It th was snood alive. all. Christopher, Infringe, Prince Alfred, Rayner. conception can be formed of the copiousness, fire•like only a farthing. Why did not the manufacturers raise Grantham • • 150 12L 100 Severn} to in p i j - I 1, , ,, at tht to make a re to the Captain FORBES thanked the company for the welcome 26 11. Bs. - 10 the el ,t 4 ski," (loot parish funds were in a low state ; and there Nominations for the Gascoyne Stakes. manner in which they testified their esteem for the army, emphasis, splendour, elaboration, and tumultuous en- the rate of wages ?. Huddersfield.; 57, 20 Wye Rail. Kennt & Avnl 3975. 6d. 22 Trnt & Mr.. - / 50 301. _ _. s o , ~_ . 4 , 1 ,, that his Royal Hi hues, will cheerful] lend Fancy Boy, Malcolm, Sting. Mr. BRIGHT inquired why the landlords did not lower and he could assure them that nothing pleased soldiers thusiasm, with which these portraits are conceived and -r. Lancaster ... 147 11. 10. 40 say, sh. j i 10 IV' re e l 4p,`e4s in .,, Ado ;tin . . .3 . . y . . rate of rents ? Leeets&uvrp 100 341. 525 Thams &Medi 19 - 10 ' the s e O F . ' et , ...' b e iin ,, a liberal and prirncely spirit, so that his KELSO, 1846. better than to hear such encomiums given th e m by th e i r developed. Loving Shelley for his dreamy mysticism, the odr wri er ~ , dripuision.uerstood as one of courtesy, and not of right Nominations for the Beaumont Stakes. countrymen. He would reiterate the assurance ou their and Carlyle for his Germanic forcefulness, and Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL said, because the farmer Leicester .... 140, 101. 105 Worcatr & 78 at. 49 Leicstr&.Nth' 83 41. 62 Birming. 1 a right l ye 110-, Mr. J. Wauchope na bf b Camel or Nonsense, out of was the son of the soil. this l ' r-, LA ------------- the Queen of the Gipsies' dam, and Legatee-Mr. NV. P, art that his gallant friend gave of the navy,t hat the Brougham for his vast capacities, and Coleridge for his B a • •shwas •of disciplinethan g • ' C - Sir R. 11. Nous said that no person was blind to Loughborugh,l42 . I 901 850 Wilts & Bas 67 11. 45. 11 Y 4 1 , I , v ---- riti army neverlna higher state W.A.TER.-VIVEMS of t F I I, 111,-. - 1 : , FATAL ACCIDENT R. Ramsay's Belted Will, and Maid of Motherwell-Sir Sp person's designs. Even potatoes had eyes. 0 li 4 eo e' L at present, and when an honourable opportunity pre- homage to Wordsworth in the forest walks, and Wil- Mr. COBDEN threw back the potatoes in the Baronet's Dividend Amount nitior i be cO al il lifp rt nsequen,,, I YERPOOL WATER-WORKS. J. Boswell 's t by Caliph, out of Bella, and br cby Krem sented itself they would maintain the high stand .they son by the lonely tarn, and Elliot with his golden teeth with disdain. iCame of Company. per ef Paid. Price. 0 4 4 ? al Id ' t ete t i till sto sup the 'death of Anne Devaney-, one of the lin, out of Nike-Lord Eglinton's Eryx, and Nerissa- . had hitherto held among the nations of Europe.-Air, • Annum. Share. music-reeds, and Ilazlitt with his sad pale Dr. BUCKLAND said that good peas were very nice. !en Igo! 4 ' li ro ll , r ,,litt i e t , er rs, t 1 sou the bursting of the tank con- Mr. Alerry's Limestone, and Maid of Motherwell. "Rule Britannia." proP ll ,.. b e, ' ~I ei, s jut, the Harr,ington Water-works, at Liverpool, a EGLINTON PARK, 1846.,.. face; breaking out alternately in paragraphs of Mr. BRIGHT agreed, and said that so were pine- .£ s, d. „ p oi. l oci , aa t i .--I!is, t f ri were •gain summoned to investi ate the ain- The VICE-PRESIDENT TOW tO propose a toast that lie storm eulo and wor of solemn mourning apples. ds But how were the poor to get them ? East London.... .. •• • • 8/. 100 0 0 - 210 ka t the'', 1 4y rti itp i °` cea e 0 . . g P The Two Years-old Stakes of 20 sous. each. was sure would be responded to in a manner worthy of Y gy he Dr. BUCKLAND said that such an objection was un- 90 info oath 0 , t 1 s at tit r y t nnected wi th the deplorabl e catastrophe, Maid of Motherwell Eryx and fby Caliph, out of , - Gilfillan throws a lustre round him as - I in e „ h et4 s_te b • it. ~t ' ,o k place before P. F. Curry, Esq., on Tiles- B ' ' its merits- The land we live in." , . worth a candid disputant. As for decomposedpotatoes, Kent • • ......... ••• • . 2/. 10s. 100 0 0 - 65 n 11'1.- t d '"e l • i r - ".1110 1 ' Bella. Mr. SHAND Low trusted that the company would 'writes-the lustre of high sentiments expressed Y Vauxhall ............ 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 I - 67 s ot hq t r. elle,, st _ „ lug scientific gentlemen were in attend- HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. why should decomposed potatoes be more objectionable do Thy' Iv , A.G of the coroner :-Mr. S. Holme, Mr. Ken- Crawley and Horsham 1d M Village; Wed., i s., on., Ilusper language of the loftiest show their attachment, their love, and sympathy with in character. To every wor h. than decomposed partridges ? West Middlesex .... • . 41.165. pr ct. 63 12 9 I -• 130 ?ster Q Cir.i• o regor, Mr. Franklin, Mr. Kin and some their sister island ; for in doing so that evening they shipper of recent or living gi,m;,,c____+,, .”....- ~,,. ~.• g, West Grinstead; Fri., Handcross Village-104. I. , 1 ,211 ;,. eirto",„stnes did nut. trAn.nirp - - vAi r] ezc) fl e, g r. o ur th J aP o it# n as3s ~._ rod $ a ve r l c oti l ' the t til e to g e t , ill is s e ijo,,' o u dti i& de,— ?.) t lent " !li.lo' ed 0 18 giant f iftbi L irt" e Sr fi e( t er , be P 0 1 t it to A l e ce" ab ou 0 , let 0 3e 04 icedoo,' i d PS V° ll O' : s too l t r orli Enie d 0 0 e HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Crawley and Horsham lids., Mon., Rusper Village; Wed., West Grinstead; Fri., Handcross Quorn lids, Mon., Alexton ; Tues., Burleigh Hall; Thurs., Baggrave Hall ; Fri., Wattenbv Pits. Mr. Meynell Ingram's lids., - Mon., Catton ; Thurs., Snel ston ; Sat., Loxley-101. Donington hds., Mon., Lockingtou Hall; Wed., Hathern Turn; Sat., Little Eaton-10i. Rufford hds., Mon., Ley Fields; Wed., Epperstone Village; Sat., Kelham-104. Lord Galway's hds., Mon., Blyth Law Hills; Thurs., Bole Guide-post ; Sat , Gatefore Lord Henry Bentinck's lids., Mon., Bardney ; Tu es , New bold Common ; Wed., Potterhill Toll-bar ; Thurs., Falding worth Grange ; Fri., Norton Place ; Sat., Saxilby-11. Suffolk hds., Mon., Pakenham Street; Sat., Moulton. Duke of Beaufort's lids., Mon., Drayeot Park ; \Ved., Cor • sham Park; Thurs. the Bell, Sodbury Common; Sat., the Mermaid, Christian Malford. Mr. A. 'Smith's hds., Mon , Red Rice ; Tues., West Woods Wed., Wherwell Wood ; Thurs. Chute Lodge ; F r i., S out h Grove; Sat., Roche Court-11.. Mr. Candler's hds., Mon., Copcut Elm ; Wed., Martley ; Fri., Monkwood-10;x. _ _ Shropshire hds., Mon., High Ercall ; "Wed., Pimbill ; Fri., Atcham Bridge-14. Lord Yarborough's hds., Mon., Kingerby Wood; Wed., Croxby Village ; Fri., Blyborough Hall-11. Ilolderness hds., Mon., Brandesburton ; Tues., Evering ham Park; Thurs., Tickton Bridge; Fri., East Dale House; Sat., Bessingby Hall-10 . Sir Tatton Sykes's hds., Top of Garraby ; Wed., How tham Bridge; Fri., Birdsall House-104. Brighton harrs., Mon., Patcham ; Wed., Race-course ; Fri„ Dyke-11. Brookside harrs., Mon., Newmarket Hill ; Thurs., Tels combe Tye-10i. THE AN TI-COMNI-LAWLEAGUE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUwN free men im,—The Anti-Corn-law League have acted ver'y wie 1y in turning their attention from the old boroughs, s hose will always sell themselves to the highest bidders, to the counties, which can be rescued from the aristocracy with ease. Whilst the free traders are serving their country without even expense to themselves—for their investments will yield good interest—they are improving the dwellings of the poor, who will find a great difference in having free traders for landlords instead of landholders. • I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A MEMBER OF TIIE LEAGUE. We understand that circulars have been issued re questing the early attendance of the ministerial Members on the meeting of Parliament. The Earl of Carlisle continues much in the same state, Viscount Morpeth and Lady Mary Howard are the only members of the family at present staying with the Noble Earl. The Hon. Captain and Mrs. Edward Howard are at present on a visit to the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Ponsonby, at Woolbeding, Sussex. The Hon. Charles 1). Howard, M.P., is expected to return to town in a few days from a visit to Mr. Baron Parke, in Bedfordshire. DANGEROUS AMUSEMENT.—Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, some mischievous boys having fastened a string to the iron railing of the house about a foot from the ground in Jermyn-street, St. James's, stood on the opposite side and drew it tight, for the purpose of tripping foot passen gers, by which means a poor woman named Margaret Ni chols was thrown to the ground. The woman was completely stunned by the fall, and bled much from a wound on the fore head. She was taken into a surgeon's, when it was ascer tained that, with the exception of the wound, she had escaped serious injury. The authors of the mischief made their escape though hotly pursued. The VICE-PRESIDENT rose to propose a toast that he was sure would be responded to in a manner worthy -of its merits—" The land we live in." Mr. SHAND Low trusted that the company would show their attachment, their love, and sympathy with their sister island ; for in doing so that evening they would at least prove that they all esteemed the kindness, the talent, and the honest bravery that was so charac teristic of their brethren of Ireland ; and, remembering the sentiments of a favourite poet, whose stirring effu sions had been quoted, exclaiming, " Is there a son of generous England here, Or fervid Erin too, shall join To pray that in eternal union dear The rose, the shamrock, and the thistle twine." They were all types of a race who would the invader scorn, and in this great metropolis they all lived as brethren. Ile would propose to them, " Long may the shamrock be entwined with the rose and the thistle."— Drunk with all the honours, the piper playing " St. Patrick's- day." Mr. MURRAY rose to propose " the Health of the President," aho had so ably and eloquently acquitted himself in the discharge of his duties. He had been re sident in London for many years, and took great delight in institutions such as they were that evening met to countenance. He belonged to those men who came from the " hill-side," where honesty and singleness of mind were characteristic of them—where the men of " God's own aristocracy " were to be met with ; and, therefore, as a Highlander, he called upon the company to dedi cate a bumper to Mr. Hepburn.—Drunk with the High land honours. Mr. llnenunN returned thanks. Mr. BOUCHER was called upon to propose another toast, and in doing so he dwelt upon the services of his countrymen in both the civil and military departments, and referring to the glorious deeds of the Highland regiments whenever they were railed upon to defend British honour, he instanced Alexandria, Corunna, and Toulouse, down to the crowning victory of Waterloo, as battles in which they were mainly instrumental in not only checking, but in defeating, the " tried soldiers of Napoleon." He would announce to them a toast, in which all, he was sure, would join—" The Laud o'Cakes." —Drunk with Highland honours, and every demonstra tion of enthusiasm. Mr. Sinclair followed this national toast by singing "Auld lang sync," the company joining in chorus. Professor Kum. rose to propose prosperity to two kindred institutions, and dwelt upon their use and assist ance to natives of Scotland—" The Royal Highland School Society, and the Scottish Hospital." Mr. THOMPSON, as Honorary Secretary, returned thanks for the former institution, to which he more im mediately belonged, as did Major Adair for the latter. Mr. WYLIE reminded the company that there was another institution worthy of their consideration, and one, he was sure, all of them were acquainted with. Its object was that of educating boys and girls, the sons and daughters of soldiers, sailors, and poor men, natives of Scotland —" The Caledonian Asylum." Captain FORBES returned thanks on behalf of the governors and frier ds of that benevolent institution. He was thankful for their kind notice of this useful and benevolent society, and he was proud to say that its merits were worthy of their extensive patronage. The PRESIDENT gave " Prosperity to the Highland Society." GEORGE BAIN, Esq., returned thanks. Before sitting down he proposed "Success and prosperity to the Cale donian Society of London."—(Cheers and Highland DEATH OF DR. D OYLEY, RECTOR OF LAMBETH.— We regret to announce the decease of the above-named and highly respected Churchman, who expired on Tuesday even ing, at his country residence at Sunbridge. Dr. D'Oyley has been rector of St. Mary's, L am b et h , for many years and we need scarcely remindour readers th a t i t is to him, in con junction with the Right Rev. Dr. Mant, the present Bishop of Down and Connor, that we are indebted for an elaborate commentary on the Holy Bible, whi c h h as become a text book in our Universities, and has been generally recogn i se d as a standard episcopal examination. The Rev. Divine bad attained a venerable age. NVe believe the proximate cause of death was an accident, which Dr. D'Oyley h a d th e misfor tune to meet with some months since. The extensive parish of Lambeth will henceforth be divided i nto districts, in ac cordance with the provisions of Sir Robert Peel's Act.—Post. SERVING NOTICE FOR TIIE MlLlTlA.—Yesterday morning the parochial authorities of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras, and St. George's, Hanover-square, commenced serving notices, to be filled up at the inhabitants' houses, for the intended ballotting for the militia. ROBBERY BY A RAILWAY SURVEYOR.—lnforma tion was yesterday forwarded to the Metropolitan and City police-stations, that a surveyor named Richard Davis, ,. who N had lately been engaged on the Severn and Avon alley Railway, from Rugby to Gloucester, had stolen a valuable fowling-piece, the property of M r s. Jeffs, wine and spirit dealer, High-street, Tewkesbury. THE FRENCH EMBASSY.—We understand that his Excellency the French Ambassador, Count de St. Aulaire, has been detained in Paris considerably longer than was originally expected, nis Excellency's detention arising from family matters, or the Noble Count and the Marquis St. Aulaire would have returned to this country at least a month back. The Ambassador, accompanied by the Countess and the Marquis St. Aulaire, is now expected at Manchester Holum by the 16th WE at lateet, bonours.) - The PRESIDENT then, in an impressive and highly eloquent speech, gave the " Memory of Burns." In con cluding his address, the President said that, instead of drinking to his memory in silence, be proposed that it should be done with acclamation.—(Applause.) A Highland Reel was then danced by Captain Forbes, George Bain, Esq., James Davidson, and Mr. Bruce, to a strathspey played by Mr. Angus Mackay. After which, by an unanimous call from the company, the Sword Dance, or " Gillie Callum," was skilfully per formed by Mr. Davidson, to the delight of all present. We cannot forbear expressing an opinion of admiration at the very splendid and unique Highland garb in which this gentleman appeared. For a combination of taste with splendour—(the splendour subservient to taste)—we never saw it excelled. Still from a mere fragment, glorious though it be, no conception can be formed of the copiousness, fire-like emphasis, splendour, elaboration, and tumultuous en thusiasm, with which these portraits are conceived and developed. Loving Shelley for his dreamy mysticism, and Carlyle for his Germanic forcefulness, and Brougham for his vast capacities, and Coleridge for his density and solid range o f me t ap hysics ; paying heart. homage to Wordsworth in the forest walks, and Wil son by the lonely tarn, and Elliot with his golden music -reeds, and Ilazlitt with his sad pale face; breaking out alternately in paragraphs of stormy eulogy and words of solemn mourning f-LGilfillan throws a lustre round him as he 'writes—the lustre of high sentiments expressed in language of the loftiest character. To every wor shipper of recent or living genius—to every one who can appreciate the sterling sense of Foster, or revel in the wild and wizard day-dreams of De Quincey— this volume will afford a treat beyond expression. It is a work to be feasted over by the fire-side, or on a flower-bank in the sunshine. As a companion, to and a commentary upon, our modern heroes of English literature, " Gilfillan's Gallery of Literary Portraits" 'will have a corner on the bookshelves of the future. It is the honest and splendid ebullition of its author's heart. Dr. BUCKLAND said that good peas were very nice. Mr. BRIGHT agreed, and said that so were pine apples. But how were the poor to get them ? Dr. BUCKLAND said that such an objection was un worthy a candid disputant. As for decomposed potatoes, why should decomposed potatoes be more objectionable than decomposed partridges ? The CHAIRMAN objected to the introduction of the game question. Mr. COBDEN said there could be no doubt in any reasonable mind that the repeal of the corn-laws would make bread much cheaper. Mr. MILES said that no rational being could hesitate in believing that the abolition of the duties would double the price of bread. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE said that things were not so bad as had been represented. He had that day dined with the Lord Mayor, and could assure the meeting that he had found plenty of bread and very good potatoes. The newspapers exaggerated everything. Lord MORPETH was for doing everything reasonably. He would instance the corn in bond. Mr. BRIGHT would have no corn in bond—it should be entirely free. The Duke of RICHMOND did not doubt the benevolent intentions of the Anti-Corn-law League. Mr. COBDEN was much obliged, but the League wanted bread and not butter. Colonel SurritenP said he would be hanged if he coin cided with the ,Duke. All the manufacturers wanted was to make corn cheap, that they might have an excuse for paying low wages. Bother the League. Mr. R. R. R. MOORE said that there would soon be a general election, and then Government must choose be tween giving up the corn and receiving the sack.: The Duke of RICHMOND said that so far from giving up the corn, he hoped the Government would not even lend the League an ear. Resolutions embodying the spirit of the above speeches having been put and carried, the agriculturists rushed off 0.P., and the free-traders P.S. The Chairman was about to propose a vote of thanks to himself, when he suddenly disappeared through a trap. Then the meeting went away. THE JANUS STEAM-SHIP, TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sin,—The frequent articles inserted in your universally circulated paper relative to the Janus, indicate that the suc cess or failure of the engines, boilers, and lines of construc tion are subjects of public interest. Being thus confirmed in my opinion, I enclose to you the last report made on the original revolving engine erected by the late Admiralty in Portsmouth Dockyard, the performance of which engine ,gave to the present Board the confidence they have manifested in promoting the at tainment of an object highly interesting to the naval service. Those only who attempt to introduce an impo r t an t no velty can estimate the effects of jealousy and prejudice. I confide, however, in your liberality to aid in their removal, and beg that you will inquire whether any reciprocating en gine has ever performed duty equivalent to thirteen conse cutive double voyages from England to America (as the Portsmouth engine has done), almost without repair? I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Portsmouth, Jan. 8. DUNDONALD. REPORT ON UTE EARL OF DUNDONALD'S ROTATORY ENGINE The greatest hilarity prevailed throughout the even ing. and the Caledonian Society were unremitting in their attentions to their friends and visitors, who will all remember with lively pleasure the evening of their " Festival." We cannot finish our account of this en tertainment without mentioning the delight felt by the company with the charming singing of Miss Birch, whose talents and graceful manners are well known to all. Her songs drew forth loud applause, and her will ing acquiescence to an encore showed her anxiety to please. She was relieved by Miss Lucombe, who also sang several favourite ballads with considerable taste. Mr. Sinclair was in excellent voice, and we only regrot that he does not favour his admirers more frequently. Mr. Guiness, with his ( xcellent band, occupied the orchestra, and played several appropriate airs during the evening. They were occasionally relieved by her Majesty's piper's thrilling gatherings and marches from the national instrument. ERECTED IN HER MAJESTY'S DOCKYARD AT PORTSMOUTH. On the 22d of December, 1845, two years and nine months of constant performance of the rotatory engine expires, during all which time it has been working in the most effec tual and satisfactory manner, no derangement of consequence having ever taken place, It is presumed that these two years and nine months of constant and laborious operation (requiring no more than slight attention by the workmen) have gone far to establish that quality which, until now, had not been sufficiently de veloped—namely, durability, and consequent continuity of operation. The principal repair the engine has required was taken in hand about nine months ago. This was so trifling, that six men could have accomplished it in one day, but having been much pressed with work at the time, one man only could be spared, which consequently protracted its comple tion for one week. Thus after four years and nine months constant working as more can be have been so successfully performed, nothi ng wanting even by the mos t establ ish its merits sceptical to powerful, economical, and durable engine, equal in as a ' to any reciprocating engine in her as a prime mover, two years and nine months of which point of efficiency Ma jesty's service. Should additional evidence be sought to establish further claims as a rival in steam mechanism, it is to be found in the simple fact, that this first essay on the Earl of Dundonald's principle, although at first altered and mutilated to bring it to perfection, is nevertheless at the present time perfectly f ree from those indications of weakness and declining ene rg y 28isinches proved by its e x hibi t i ng a vacuum at of mercury. A no ther fact which gives great con fid ence in the utility which any other engine , u nder simil ar circumstance s , m i g h t ev u i al n, " to an d applicability of this principl e i s its freedom from liabi lity to internal derangem en t , and consequently the service in which it is engaged is scarce l y ever inconvenienced by s toppages. all times bably equal The engine has not been opened for since July July last. NEW CLAIMANT TO BE HEIR AT LAW TO THE LATE JAMES WooD, Esq., OF GLOUCESTER.—The following account of the proceedings of a person claiming to be heir at law to the late James Wood, Esq., of Gloucester, the great millionaire, out of whose effects the lawyers have already had such pretty pickings, has been handed to us for publica tion. We print it exactly as it was received, without note or comment :—" We ar hapy to Steate this day the Sixth of Janarny 1846 that Mr. John Wood of Moorlane nr Brirleyhill Stafordshire have duley Served his ejectments on the Steates and Propertay Belongen to the late James Wood Esqr. Gloucester cleaming hear at law and allsoo the Steatment of the dockement Gives him credet For his cleaim, it has Bin neoumorousley Steated Some time agone upon Mr. John Woods cleam, But By Some tredgerous and Eaveal Perseed ings caused adlay in Bringing forward the dark and Smugled Eveal to light, and to pas Judgement upon them accorden to Gods lanes. Further it is considered By herbet Jenners Judgement, one of the aponeants hung him solve, its Soo posed he did not consider the tredgreay Wold of carried on Foolded So long, But the other aponeants may not have the chance, if the Shold Get in to the hands of Jack catch. Further it is considered By the Exameneasbion of Such Wittness at Gloucester, and Gloucestershier, in the late James Woods afears, Will Prove Fetal and honnereate the hear at law to John Wood Esqr."— Worcester Chronicle. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE PONTOP AND SOUTH SHIELDS RAILWAY. SOUTH SHIELDS, THURSDAY.— Ani accident had just occurred here by t he falling of an m mense heap of ballast, whereby two men employed in re pairing the Pontop and South Shields Railway have been killed ; one was severely injured , his thi g h bone being broken, and about a dozen others narr owl y esca i ed. The men, who are all railway labourers, were engaged in procuring ballast from an enormous bill, accumulated during a lon g ser i es o f years, having been broug ht f r om various Parta, but princi pally from the Tham es, b y li g ht colliers in ballast; and, in order to facilitate their operations, a temporary rail was laid down in connexion with the Shields branch of the N ewcast l e and Darlington Railway, and running along an exc ava ti on close by the side of the hill. On this rail a train of ballast trucks was placed for the purpose of being filled, which was done by the men throwing the ballast from the hill side, on which they stood, into the wag gons . Th e hill s l ope d very little, and its height was not less than about forty feet from where the waggons stood, and consisted of very loose mate rials, being dry gravel, with but little clay mixed with it While the men were so engaged a large portion of the super incumbent mass suddenly descended, burying three of the men, and partially covering everal others. It completely filled up the space between the bottom of the hill and the waggons, several of which were covered also. As soon as those who had escaped recovered from the momentary shock, they exerted themselves to rescue their comrades. All were got out alive except two, who were not found for some time, having been crushed in behind the waggons. Another had his leg broken, and he is not expected to live. One man was a long way up the hill-side when it fell, and he was carried completely over the waggon, and alighted on the ground without receiving any injury. The accident seems to have arisen entirely from want of due caution in undermining the superincumbent mass, and it is fortunate the loss of life was not greater than it has been. A LAWYER'S PICKINGS.—We understand that in the recent arbitration inquiry as to the sale of the Corporation land in Cheshire, the Solicitor-General's fee was 250 guineas with the brief, 300 guineas for coming down, and 100 guineas per day during the continuance of the arbitration,—Liverpool Mercury. It. TAPLIN, Engineer and Machinist. Her Majesty's Dockyard, Portsmouth, Dec. 31, 1845. B UCKFASTLEIGH.—The woollen trade of this town remains exceedingly dull, numbers of workmen are out of employment, and in consequence of the high price of provi sions and the scarcicity of potatoes, numerous families are suffering the greatest privations.— Western Times. THE " GENEVESE TRAVELLER."—Matthew L. Davis, Esq., of New York, is the writer of the letters which, under the above signature, appear in the Times. He is also the author of " The Spy in IVashington," of the " Biography of Aaron Barr," and is now the writer of a series of articles, signed "A Calm Observer," which appear in the Washing ton National Intelligencer. RETIREMENT OF MR. EVERETT FROM POLITICAL LIFE.—The Hon. Mr. Everett, the late Minister to this country from the United States, will shortly quit the arena of politics for the peaceful paths of learning. The Corporation of Howard University, near Boston, Mas sachusets, a short time previous to the return of Mr. Everett from England, addressed to him a letter, re questing him to be put in nomination for the office of President of the University in place of the Hon. Josiah Quincy, resigned, and informing him that, in that case, he would receive the unanimous vote of the Board for the appointment, which, on the meeting of the Board of Overseers, would be laid before them for their confirma tion. Mr. Everett has recently given an answer to the application, in which he has consented to receive the apeintment. EARFUL ACCIDENT WITH VlTRlOL.—Yesterday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a young man named Samuel Holmes, residing in Church-street, rstadins ton, was lifting a large bottle of vitriol off a shelf, w hen th e chair on which he was standing slipped from under him head, and he fell to the ground, the bottle breaking upon his and _ the burning liquid flowing over his face and person. S o dreadful is the injury he has sustained , th at no s are en tertained cf his recovering the sight of both eyes. It is understood that this y ear the Parliamentary dinners on the eve of the assembling of both Houses of Par liament will be confined to those ministerial meetings at the Duke of Wellington's and Sir Robert Peel's. THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND THE PROVINCIAL DIETS. The Berlin State Gazelle gives the following, as the' replies made by the Government to the demands addressed to 2t by the Diet of the Province of Prussia : "1. Participation o f th e l ay mem b ers o f re li g i ous commu nities) in the discussions and resolutions on ecclesiastical affairs. Reply—The Government has already decided that lairs should be called to form part of the first general synod, which is to be shortly convoked; but as it has been deter mined not to accept any proposition on the changes to be introduced into the organisation and constitution of the Pro ' testant Church, except from the ecclesiastial authorities themselves, "it cannot decide anyilling relative to the future organization of the provincial synods', before having heard the prepositions of the general synod. 2. Amelioration of the revision of the codes and the introduction of the jury. Reply.—Consideringthe importance of the question, prepa ratory studies of great extent are required, and they are not yet terminated. The Diets are therefore tgeommended to wait with confidence the result of the delibera: ions of the competent authorities. 3. Meeting of the States. - General, and proclamation of a constitution for the whole kbajdom- Reply.—The Diets, in their address of March 10, 1t; 4 5, having expressed their confidence in the promise which ws: made in 1813, relative to the development of their constitu tion, we do not see why they make mention of the petitions addressed to them on this subject. We thank the minority for having shown the inutility of such a proceeding. 4. Pub licity of the discussions in the Diets, within certain limits. Reply. We refuse to comply with the prayer of this petition. 5. To communicate to the Diets at least six weeks before the opening of the session the propositions which the Government wishes to bring forward. Reply.—We shall communicate to the Diets such propositions as we please, and when we think it advisable. 6. To reduce the amount of ten years of terri torial possession, required as one of the conditions of eligibi lity for the representatives of towns in the Diets, and in ge neral to increase the circle of eligibility in towns. Reply.— Pereintory refusal. 7. Reform of the legislation relative to , the press, and less severity in the censorship. Reply.—The complaints of the petitioners are anything but well-founded. The press, in fact, needs an amelioration, but only to pre vent in a more efficient manner the transgression of the limits which arc imposed on it, in the interest of public order and of the reputation of private individuals. 8. Emancipation of the Jews. Reply.—The Government is busied with a general system of legislation for all things re lating to the Jews, in a civil as well as a religious point of view. 9. To replace the duties OR the grinding of corn and the killing of cattle by a direct tax. Reply.—Not at pre sent; but the Government will see if it be possible to lower by degrees the amount of those imposts, and to prepare a general modification. 10. The Diet pronounces against pro tectivo duties, and demands the free entry of iron into the province. Reply.—ln the changes which are to be effected in the tariff, the Government will take into consideration the interests of the whole kingdom. As to the free entry of iron, it cannot be granted." THE FREE-TRADE MO VEMENT AT NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. NEWCASTLE -ON- T Y NE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. - Th e meeting held in this town, on Monday evening, has produced an effect which it is impossible yet fully to estimate. The immense and highly respectable multi tude that assembled on the occasion completely puzzled the opponents of the League, who have been in the habit of asserting that Newcastle felt indifferent to the free trade question. That they are unable now 'to ippeat. Throughout yesterday and to-day little else has been talked about than the " demonstration," as it is here called, which appears to have exceeded the anticipations. of the most sanguine of its promoters. In the account it was mentioned that many were present who usually display an utter disregard of politics, and not a few who belong to the Conservative party. As one of the former, may be mentioned Chevalier Dillon, the French Consul at this port, a gentleman enjoying in a high degree the confidence of the mercantile portion of the community, and who necessarily avoids all ex pression of political opinion. The' presence of gentle men of this class, and their evident sympathy with the cause of commercial freedom, adds to the impression produced by the admirable address of Mr. Cobden. This evening a meeting has been held at the Claren don Hotel, for the purpose of giving effect to Mr. Cob den's recommendations. Mr. G. Crawshay occupied the chair, and, in opening the proceedings, suggested that Newcastle should be made the seat of an auxiliary to the League, having its separate council, an d correspon di ng w i t h , and directing the operations of, the surrounding district. The speaking at the meeting was purely conversa tional. Arrangements were made to carry on the quali fication movement, and a considerable number of appli cations were made by persons desirous of securing votes for South Northumberland and North Durham. Subscriptions were afterwards opened for the League quarter of a million fund. Amongst the sums contri buted were—Mr. Crawshay, 1001.; Messrs. Pow and Falcus, North Shields, 501.; Messrs. J. Lee and Co., Newcastle, 501.; Messrs. Bell, 301.; Mr. H. C. Arm strong, 25/.; Mr. John Shield, 21/.; Mr. James Shield, 201.; with many smaller sums, the total subscribed on the spot being upwards of 3101. SUGAR DUTIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Lord Stanhope, and he is a great authority, has threatened, that should the corn-laws be annihilated;- and protection be withdrawn from agricultural industry, ho will be amongst the first to assail all other monopo lies. He has declared that he will not stand with his arms folded and see the farmers and labourers paying a protection price for the articles they or their families may require, while the produce of their industry is obliged to be sold at its real value ; and he is perfectly right and just in the view he takes of the affair in that respect. His Lordship will very soon probably be in a position to carry his excellent threat into execution, and away goes protection to hats, shoes, waistcoats, and a long et cetera of other articles which the farmers and labourers are obliged to purchase. Perhaps the better way for his Lordship to adopt would be to commence his task forth with. If he be really the friend of the agriculturists and their labourers, he will not fail to do so—to talk wildly, as some Noble Dukes have recently, about the propriety of maintaining these starvation corn-laws, is all moon shine; their fate is determined, and they know it. Far more rational would it be to place the agriculturists in a secure position, as Lord Stanhope declares they shall be, before the corn-laws are abolished, than after that period. The farmers and labourers ought in fairness to have the opportunity of supplying themselves and families with all commodities at their actual value before they are compelled to part with articles, the result of their own industry, on the like terms. To advocate this practical right is far wiser and more prudent than to abuse their understandings by flourishing speeches about their theoretical rights—the right to plundt r consumers of food by forcing them to pay more for it than its actual worth. First and fore most the colonial monopoly stands for clearance; can any person adduce a sane reason why the agriculturists should be obliged to pay fifteen pounds a ton more for the sugar they purchase than it would fetch anywhere else ? or why they should give thirty-seven shillings and fourpence per cwt. more for their coffee than is necessary? Remarks to the same effect might be made upon all other colonial articles. Supposing this colo nial monopoly destroyed, as well as other monopolies which enhance the prices of wearing apparel, the farmers and labourers would be gainers by the loss of the pro tection now given to food. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, Brighton, Jan. 9, 1846. B. S. R. THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE IN LONDON.—The following statistical account of the several offices filled by the undermentioned officers may prove interesting to era :—ln the principal or secretary's office, Postmaster-General, there are 64 officers, thus Secretary, assistant secretary, priv ate secretary, chiefvelarof.,the clerk 6, second class 14. Surveyor's office, 8 • there are 2 4 , 3 lo v n i i z o . r — s 4 snry eyor and juniors—first class 9, Scotch, 2 ; clerks to ditto, 3, clerks to ditto, 16 ; sarveyors— to secretary, senior clerks—first c _3, second clans In the mai superintendent , inspectors railway of r nailc,osches , 8 ; clerks,27. In the solicitor's office, 4, viz.—solicitor, first clerk, second ditto, third ditto. 'lcoae fi h R e ceiver-General's office, 17— receiver-general, chief clerk, ;131 6c c7erk th , seniors 8, juniors 9, extra clerks 2, messenger. Account ant-General's office, 31 : accountant-general, deputy, chief clerk, principal clerks 3, seniors 6, juniors 19. Money- order-offi ce , 170 president, chief clerk, first class senior cle r k s, 4 , second class 25, ditto 50, junior pro bationary class, 89. Inland and foreign office, 645—Super intending president; presidents, 4; assistant presidents; vice presidents, 3 ; senior clerks, 9; assistants, 33; clerks, 36: junior clerks, 50; clerks to superintending presidents, 3; inspectors of official correspondence, 4; officers in charge of Indian mails, 3 ; packet mail clerks, 2 ; officers at paid windows, 4; clerks of letter carriers' accounts, 2; instructor of junior clerks; senior messengers, 2; junior ditto, 49 ; watchmen, 2. Inspector of letter carriers' office, which is an adjunct to the inland office, contains an inspec tor, assistant inspectors, 7 ; sub-sorters, 147 ; letter carriers, 281. Ship letter-office, B—lnspector, chief clerk, senior clerks, 2 ; juniors, 4. Dead and return letter- office, 21— Inspector, first clerk, seniors, 5; juniors, 14. London dis trict, late twopenny-office, 623—Superintending president, chief clerk, assistant clerks, 5; surveyor, remittance clerk; sorting offices—presidents, 2 ; vice-presidents, 4 ; window men, 2 ; clerks of divisions, 14 ; first assorters, 12 ; second ditto, 12 ; sorters, 10 ; sub-sorters, 31 ; inspector, assistant-inspectors, 2 ; junior-inspectors, 8 ; stampers, 16 ; letter-carriers, 500. This makes a total of 1,626 persons employed in the London Post• office, and within the circle of the district post delivery. The increase of business in the various offices during the last few years has been very con siderable. Money-orders have increased about thirty-fold, and in the newspaper-office not less than 100,000 newspapers are dispatched nightly, besides a great number which are now sent by the many morning mails out of the metropolis. The considerable reductions which have recently been made in the rates of foreign correspondence have tended very ma terially to multiply the duty in that department, and it has been found necessary to afford additional facilities in con nexion therewith, by taking down the stone staircase at the eastern entrance to the portico from Foster-lane. The apse, which it occupied is now fitted up with pigeon-holes and boxes, to be used for the purpose of facilitating the duty. and The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury , Lo ' d the Lady Seymour, and a select circle, have beeliersnjoyi n hospitality of Mr. R. B. Sheridan, M.P., , and • Sheridan, at Frampton House, Dorset. The Duke of Cleveland will take the chair at the meeting of the County of D ur h a m Agricultural Protection Durham,of Monday next, Society, to be held in the city on ueen, and petitions to both to adopt a memorial to the ti Houses of Parliament, in su ppo rt of protection to agriculture not less than at present existing. ARREST OF OLE BULL.—This eminent violinist was recently arrested at Baltimore, Ohio, under the follow ing circumstances :—A contract was made by Ole Bul l' s agent with Mr. Barton, of Philadelphia, for Ole Bu ll t o play four nights at the Arch-street Theatre. Mr. Barton agreed on his part to furnish a full and complete orchestra to accompany Ole Bull, who went to Philadel phia from Boston to fulfil the engagement, taking with him Signor Le Mauna to conduct the orchestra. Upoji his arrival he found Mr. Barton could not procure / the- orchestra, a n d w i s h e d hi m to p l ay w i t h a piano- atOom panitnent, which he refused to do. He thereby. was, at • 's" ' considerabl e ex p ense i n go i ng t o th a t c ity t o fulfil the ' 1 contract. Thus the matter stood for more than:a year, z until, not long ago, in Baltimore, Mr. Barton b,tabint • arrested, just as he was about leaving his hotel fot thi # ', • purpose of performing at his concert. ' Lys , . • • 1 • ir• f ...A, SKETCHES FROM LIFE. 3 Vols. By Laman Blanchco d. What pleasant and gentle recollections are con nected with the name of Laman Blanchard in his long association with the magazines and floating literature of the age What tender and mournful reflections, when we call to mind the gloomy and desolating character of his death ! Now that this amiable writer is snatched from us for ever, now that his ever-welcome outpourings of quaintness have sent their last gush into the monthly periodicals— now that, like his contemporaries and co partners, Toni Hood, and Barham, and Hook, (alas for the catalogue !) he may be enumerated among the bygones, a collection of his effusions, scattered over a variety of sometimes unattainable pages, is at once a fitting monument to his memory, and a mark of extreme value to the many with whom he had become a favourite. In the three elegant volumes before us these articles from the pen of poor Blanchard are admirably arranged, beautifully printed, and exquisitely embellished. Honour to Daniel Maclise for that evidence of his genius and his friendship in the frontispiece, a likeness of Laman Blanchard " drawn from memory !" Honour to Kenny Meadows for that touching group of the dead author's children weeping over his tomb, the lyre traced overhead, as a symbol of his fate, with its strings rent asunder ! Honour also to Buck stone for the anecdotes which he furnishes , bearing testimony to his late friend's sw e e t ness an d amenity of disposition ! But a triple honour to Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton for the tender and melancholy earnestness of the memoir prefixed to this compilation ! There is something eminently pathetic in the tone which characterises this biography, whether it arises from a predisposition to sadness in the reader's mind, or the sorrowing heart of the biographer breathed over every sentence, or the constant presence of the catastrophe which more particularly led to its production. Our regrets for the departure of Laman Blanchard are, if possible, doubled, on learning the real character of the man as delineated by one of his intimate associates, a character fraught with such a self-forgetful generosity, such a winning suavity of manner, such a never-flagging gaiety of disposition, such an unjealous admiration for his various and more fortunate rivals in the school of letters. In the early portion of his career he appears to have battled up the steep and rugged acclivity which every literary aspirant encounters at the outset, and to have done this, moreover, manfully, resolutely, courageously. Not the least acceptable part of Sir Bulwer Lytton 's narrative is that in which he interpolates some deli cious sonnets written by Blanchard at his commence ment of authorcraft, and assuredly did they justify the biographer's augury of still higher achievements of their composer. The sudden and terrible calamity, however, which, in the February of 18 45, stilled his heart h and te shrouded his imaginatio n , f or ever accomplishmentpre vented of his or vn views and as pirations—in the production of some substantial effort of dramatic poetry, a class of writings for which he L w i a f s e,l s ' o wh em ich constitute these volumes, '" Sketches fromes, e eminently ygte we neverthe less possess sufficient evidence of his capacity as an essayist to entitle him to our uraptialified regard. They body forth his own peculiar and: charming tem perament, namely, a great shrewdness and sagacity of observation, a very delightful and genial merri ment, a total absence of bitterness, and an excel lent purity in thought and language. For these characteristics they are valuable additions to the library of modern literature. As Addison and Steele reflect their own stilted and furbelowed generations, so has Laman Blanchard, in his " Sketches from Life," mirrored forth the variable and motley pecu liarities of the present day; they have but to be read to be admired, and admired they will be read again. Thousands must remember the pleasure they have derived from articles in the Monthly and in Ainsworth identified with the name of Laman Blanchard, pour- )