The Sun. — London, England, 1846-09-14 00:00:00

EDINBURGH REGISTRATION. The Registration Court for the city has now ter minated its sittings after an unusually protracted sede runt of ten days. The followin g is the result: — Claims lodged for persons in the Liberal interest Of which there were withdrawn, having been lodged in duplicate Yaeaving to be disposed of by the court Of these there were rejected Admitted Claims lodged for Conservatives Of which there were rejected Admitted Claims lodged for persons in the interest of Sir Culling Eardley Smith, Bart Of which there were withdrawn and rejected . Admitted Claims lodged by persons whose politics have not been ascertained Of which there were rejected Admitted Total claims admitted . Vince last registration there have been disqualified by removal, death, sale of property, &C., now expunged from the register-- (1) Liberals Of whom in the interest of Sir C. E. Smith (ia the proporti )n of the num bers polled at the recent election)... OF Conservatives l7B Of whom in the interest of Sir C. E ,Smith, in the above proportion 59 (3) Persons in the interest of Sir C. E. stnith Total number struck off the register 1,205 Increase on the register ABSTRACT. 'Liberals admitted on the register Liberals expunged from the register Increase, of Liberals in the interest of the pr esent Members for the city Conserva.t:Zves admitted Conservatives expunged - Increase' of Conservatives Supporters of Sir C. E. Smith admitted 313 Supporters of Sir C. E. Smith expunged 163 Increase Admitted claiws of parties whose politics have not been ascertained Total increme on the register, as 1,205 before Sheriff Graham Speirs , Esq., the Count of officiated as registering sheri ff. Agt for the Liberal party — John Jopp. Esq., W.S. Agent for the Conservative party—Thomas Landale, Esqth ~ Donald S.S.C. Agent tb, for tEsq.,he suppor t e rs of Sir C. E. Smith Bei -svriter.—Culedonian Mercury. 1,097 208 Nl] NV MEXICO. (From the illatamoras Flag.) '.The territory of New Mexico lies north of the 26th r oe. Ilel of latitude, and its greatest length from north to south is 700 miles ; from east to west, its boundary has never been circumscribed within the limits of certainty. Its geographical position is remarkably singular ; the Rio Gra nde passes through it nearly in a central line from north to south. Its whole entire surface is a suc cession of mountains rising in majestic splendour to that gie'dy height where even the cedar and pine can retain no foothold, their conic h ea ds covered with the white veil of perpetual snow. The inhabitants live in the deep e- alleys, and upon the margin of the Rio Grande. ViGages on the river are situated in its diffe reat bends, where a sufficiency of bottom lands are left for the purpose of agriculture. The greatest extent oc cupied by settlements is three hundred miles in length and one hundred in width ; the population, taken col lectively, is about fifty thousand. The first village in the north is El Pueblo de Taos, -which gives name to the valley in which it is situated. ""The original inhabitants are Indians, and known by the nu me of Pueblos. They were in possession of this country when the Spaniards first visited Mexico, and they have remained until the present time. When the Spaniards extended their dominion over this Indian country, by the aid of Gospel missioaries, they found those Pueblo Indians friendly, honest n , and industrious, brave .al2d confiding ; endowed with great natural good sense —neighbours to be conciliated but not subdued. The Pueblo of Taos is immediately at the foot of the west side of the first ridge of the Rocky Mountains. There is a small stream that issues from a ravine, flows out into a valley and eventually mixes its waters with the Rio Grande, which separates the two departments. The village possesses much singularity, combining great strength with the boldest conception in the architecture, enjoying the most complete utility in its honey-comb formation. The village is formed of two distinct de partments, the rivulet dividing it in the centre. This, at first sight, might not seem to have particular design. The buildings are exactly similar. The first, or base ment story, occupies a large area ; upon this is reared another story, being smaller than the first by ten feet — teach successive story falling off in the same ratio, until the pagoda becomes nine stories high. In the base ment story there are no doors, the entrance being through a round hole in the offset which forms the roof ; a pole being planted in the aperture, with a ladder attached, by which they ascend and descend. The buildings resemble pyramids, only being square. In the formation of this village an equal number of the heads of families divided themselves off and laid two foundations precisely similar, and reared upon them two equal structures. What a field was here for emulation ! what barrjers to an assailing enemy ! As their genera tions grew up, the youth from both sides would meet and in manly sport endeavour to excel. The great patron saint of the village is Saint Jerome; they having adopted the Catholic religion, through the powerful influence of missionaries from old Spain. The day of St. Jerome is celebrated by selecting thirty of the choicest youths ..from each side of the stream, to compete with one an -o‘`her in manly sports. A race course is cleared out in freeat of the village, four hundred yards in length, and wide erough for two to run abreast. An equal number of the old men of each village are chosen to prepare the lists and marshal the competitors. Nothing can be so animating and soul-stirring to the beholder as to view those sixty champions in all the pride of nature, adorned with the simplest arts and yet so appropriate. In making selections for the lists, the pride and boast of the villages are brought out, all are chieftains of the greatest rote. The honour of their ancient houses is staxed - upon them; their own fair fame is entrusted to the race, and their feats are viewed by the " fairest of the fair." The houses present one vast pyramid of human beings —all the woman from the adjoining villages coming to witness this annual festival. About eleven o'clock the signal is given and the race comm ences. At each cud of the trac stand thirty runners, fifteen on a side ; as one starts from one end, another from the opposite p at ty starts from the other, and the first thirty that run through, are considered as having gained the laurels of the day. They then feral a grand precession, and in :viNl chorus of song surround the buildings, from which in . .exeat profusion is showered upon them varieties of fruits and cakes, the crowd of spectators mixing in a joyful. scramble. The morning feats having passed off, the evening's interlude commences. Between these two heaven reared towers stands a tall, slender pole of na tive pine, the bark peeled off and the polished surface greased. On the top of the pole is framed a cross, upon which are hung basket of fruits and festoons , ingeni oosly woven, o f sweet cakes, flowers and emblematica l devices pictured with silver dollars suspended by wires ; and to crown the rich offering upon the very top of the pole stands an aged and respectable ram, fast pinioned ao the place. A large crowd has gathered round to witness the rustic scene, which is announced by the ' merry ' peals of music and the loud piercing screa ms ofethe scaling squad rons, as the y com e rushillg to the trial. The pole is to be scaled, the treasure is to be lowered, the lists are open, the world may enter. Bare then may be seen the resources and ingenuity of .-ia!ure's children. The prize would seem locally beyond their reach, yet their minds once bent upon the attainment o then bject, they make of their b o dies ladders, hoops, chai, leaning pyrids, u at last some daring spirit reaches the suspended treasure. As the evening shades prevail, the festivity commences within doors, wheee the victors of the day are rewarded by the maidens of their choice. The sole object of the separate villagers is to excel in all they under. take in common. In their agriculture; oursuits the same emulation exists ; when they go into battle what desperate feats of bravery will they not attempt, to wear the vic tor's crown. Indissoluble bonds of friendship bind them together, and they have ever been the white man's friend. Their honesty and industry is proverbial, and well culti vated fields and well stocked farms give token of much ti:irift and independence. They are strict observers of th." Catholic faith, the priests being allowed to live in the it villages. If it had not been for these Indians New v e s :ico would long since have been overrun by the sur roun fling Indian tribes. They do not make war a trade r but th sir bravery is unequalled in the redress of injuries. Santa Fe is the capital of New Mexico. It is a small and inconsiderable village, in its most prosperous days anever having had a population of more than 2,000, and it is no wupon the decline. It is situated twenty miles from t h e 'Co Grande, upon the east side. It is owing to an ex tensive commerce with the State of Missouri and the gold mjnes in the vicinity, that has given Santa Fe a name abroad. From Santa Fe a large wag gon-road winds around through the valleys, and emerges out into the plains before reaching Red River. Through the mountains to San Miguel or el Bade it is fifty miles. San Miguel is situated upon a small creek or river, calle, 4 Feces River, which takes :its rise withiti fifteen miles of Santa Fe. and after rtenning six hundred miles tale into the Rio Grande. out half-way beta ern Santa Fe and San Miguel, is th e celebrated Peels village, being of the same tribe th; et has been described, but claiming a more ancient on . They have no records, but are governed by oral traditions. They observe the Catholic faith, but stran W to tell, they say thY e are waiting the return of th, great Ring, who promised them that he wou ld -ett.iran in due season, and from time immemo ,n . vie s preserved the same nre that was burn his they info - upon h departure. c They describe him as tn g an 1 w Saviour hic , h their g reaLa is na pre t s h e e r y ved ta i k n e a l deep e b e y p the fire, tan -is in wale well. or cellar. The old and most decrepid are destined to Ole never-eeeding watch. In latter years great sick ness: Vrevailed elanong3t them, and the village went to decay in consequence. They became fearful that it was some visitation, and about the year 1839, or 1840, they moved to the west side of the Rio Grande, to a small village called Jemae, about fifty miles from Santa Fe, --where tie ey carried the everlasting fire, to continue its ',ominous. ;ablaze through all time. TilE SUN, LONDON, M9ND4:I7 EVENING, SEPTEMBER l4, 1846. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT AND HIS TENANTS. The Duke of Beaufort is, we have every reason to believe, a very good landlord, that is, after the good old feudal fashion—he does not grind his tenants down by extravagant rents ; but he likes them to know their places, and to remember that they are retainers of a Duke, and portion of his ceremonial, state, and political high-mightiness. At the grand hunting gatherings, they must therefore be present, and be mounted as be comes the followers of so important a personage ; and at the day of a county election they must be prompt and willing to sheut " true Blue," and vote for his Grace's e.andidate. Farmers are not a rebellious race, and the Duke has seldom experienced any difficulty at the hands of those who cultivate the many broad acres of his very magnificent estates. At length, however, a case has arisen which has demanded, so his Grace thinks, a sig nal example—flogging is not allowed in the tenant armies of Dukes, but the " drumming out" of refractory farmers, who presume to disobey, or to forget the rules of the service is found to be equally effectual in pre serving discipline in the ranks. The place where the Duke has found it necessary to show that he is deter mined, after the fashion of his Grace of Newcastle, to "do what he likes with his own," is Monmouthshire, where a vary singular political spectacle is at present exhibiting itself ; where brothers, and cousins, and uncles, and nephews, are pulling each other to pieces in a manner which, if the actors were of a lower rank in life than dukes, and marquises, and lords, would be considered rather unseemly. Dr. Watts is, we presume, much too plebeian and anti-orthodox an author to be put into the hands of little " my lords" and little " my ladies ;" and, therefore, they can scarcely be expected to have been taught such homely rhymes a 3 " Birds in their little nests agree, And 'tis a shameful sight, When children of one family Fall out, and chide and fight." The representation of Monmonthshire (or at least half of its representation) as our readers well know, or ought to know, belongs by a species of right divine to the Duke of Beaufort for the time being; and it is only one of those amusing fictions which the English laws and constitution occasionally exhibit, to say that the " in dependent electors," as they are facetiously termed, have anything to do with the choice of Members of Parlia ment, at least in counties where great dukes are the lords of the soil, and are therefore the proper parties to take upon themselves the trouble and responsibility of seeking eligible candidates. To be sure, these candi dates, when elected, are called the " representatives of the people;" but this is only one of those pleasing fictions to which we have before alluded. For a long series of years it has pleased the present Duke of Beaufort and his father before him, to nominate and appoint Lord Granville Somerset to be a member for the county of Monmouth, and as his Lordship does really possess more tact and talent than usually falls to the share of sons and brothers of dukes, who, in all re verence be it spoken, are not on all occasions blessed with too great an abundance of intellect or common sense ; and as moreover Lord Granville Somerset has uniformly conducted himself towards his supporters with suavity and politeness, the ducal yoke has sat lightly upon the shoulders of the constituency, and their votes have been given with much willingness, and for so long a period, that " use has become second nature." It has, however, pleased the Duke to take umbrage at his younger brother thinking for himself on the subject of the corn-laws, and has given him public notice that he must render up his seat to another member of the family who will be more docile. Now it happens that some of his Grace's tenantry have become personally attached to his Grace's now-to-be-disgraced brother, and cannot so easily break asunder the links of gratitude and esteem with the same ease as dukes can disregard he ties of fraternal affection. They have accordingly allowed it to be suspected that they - have a mind to 176(e as they have been accustomed to vote, and have been heard to give hints that as Lord Granville is no fool, it is very likely that free trade is right after all. Now, of course, this is a rebellion that must be nipped in the bud—tenants have no right to think except as their landlord directs them ; and therefore sundry of these refractory vassals have received notice to quit their 1 farms—a salutary and timely measure which will no doubt teach others not to chafe at the new harness that has been made for them. It is also necessary to show as publicly as possible that Lord Granville Somer set, although the brother, is n) longer kin in the affections of the Duke. The Duke's son, therefore, the Marquis of Worcester, is sent down to Monmouth at the Assizes, where for time out of mind almost, Lord Gran ville Somerset has presided as chairman of the grand jury. Well, his name is, as usual, called over at the head of the list, and he is again installed in his old office, of foreman, upon which his nephew, the Marquis of Worcester, gives his juvenile moustaches a curl of rage and scorn, and with a number of his partizans marchs out of court :—a very seemly spectacle, of course, to the lower orders, who are thereby taught that young aristocrats are happily released from those shackles of decency and polite behaviour to which " the vulgar" are of course very properly expected to conform themselves. It seems that there is a newspaper in Monmouthshire called the Merlin, which in its innocent simplicity thinks that these things ought not to be, 'and that tenants ought to be expected to cultivate their farms and to pay their rents, and if they do these things they ought to be allowed to vote as they please. We do not know where the Merlin editor got his " brought ings-up," but it is very evident he is an ignorant man, and as mischievous as he is ignorant. It is, however, " right divine" of dukedom, that there is another print in the same county, yclept the Beacon ; and a shining light it is, as its name testifies. That paper, which may be taken, we presume, as the Duke's mouthpiece upon this occasion, has come forth, and has done battle against the heretical notions which it seems have begun to find favour in Monmouthshire. That paper, in most valorous fashion, maintains " the right, the expediency, and the justice, of a landlord taking care that his tenants be his friends." It grants that " notices have been served upon tenants to quit their holdings," and it says, "it served 'em right"—" the Duke of Beaufort has acted in a straitforward way, and has shown that he will not tolerate, as his tenants, men who have not firmness enough to stand by the principles they profess in the hour of trial ;" and it winds up its encomiums of the Duke by—" We honour the Duke for his manli ness and consistency, which is infinitely superior to the mawkish sentiment and liberal twaddle of the Merlin." Well, the Duke, in the midst of his trials, is a happy man—ungrateful and refractory tenants may annoy him for a moment ; but such a devoted liegeman, and such a clever one too, as the editor of the Beacon, is a jewel beyond price. We cannot help thinking, however, that a visit or two from Mr. Cobden, in Monmouthshire, would do no great harm, if he could spare the time. Agricultural serfdom, is, after all, a mighty fine thing for Dukes cf Beaufort, but is, as far as human nature and " English manliness . ' is concerned, a lamentable picture to contemplate in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and forty-six.—Gloucester J 0,47 THE POTATO DISEASE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin—The prevailing (and I think well-grounded) opinion in this county, as to the potato disease, is, that it was caused by some blight of the air; for, wherever this most useful vegetable is covered by a tree not the least damage has been done, whilst all other parts of the crop is gone. In the same field where several portions of the crop have been covered by trees, not a top of the potato is touched, all the rest being totally black, Notts, Sept. n, 1846. BASSETLAW. Lord Dudley Stuart had an interview on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. A YOUNG 'Mm's IDEA OF A PLEASANT DAY.— CIoSSING THE LlNE.—Extract from a letter just re ceived by a clergyman, near Salisbury, from a Naval Cadet on board her Majesty's ship S--t, on its voyage to China :-1846, May 3.—We are approaching Nep tune's territories. We expect him to hail us to-night, and we are making preparation for him. Men are sta tioned on every top with buckets of water to pitch down on the crowd as they go forwards to see who is hailing us. As we expected, Neptune hailed us, and asked what ship it was, and where from ? The Captain came on deck and answered him. As soon as the men heard him hailing us, they all ran forwards to see who it was, and then the buckets of water camo pouring clown upon us. Everybody got wet through. The captain invited him to come on board on Monday. Accordingly every thing was prepared to receive him. We got the fore trysail triced up to the forecastle in the form of a bag, and filled with water. We got the fire engine rigged, and everything ready. There was an old gun slide, which was covered with old flags for his Majesty to sit on. He came on board about nine o'clock. As soon as he came on board, all the culprits who had to undergo the operation of shaving were thrust down below, and all the hatches shut, so that we could not see anything that was going on. Mr. M., the master, went up first ; then came the different officers of our berth. When it came to my turn the constables came down and blind folded me. I was then l e d on th e quarter -d ec k, w h ere the first thing was the engine playing right in my face. I was then dragged on to the forecastle, where the bar bers caught hold of me, and led me t o t h e b r i nk of the bath, on board which I sat down. Th e y th en b egan lathering my face all over with tar, and to scrape it with an old scythe, notched like a saw. When they thought I had had shaving enough, they pulled the plank from under me, and down I went right into the water. The moment I was out I got hold of a bucket of water, an d flung it at the first person I met . This went on till all were shaved, and then they piped bands to dry decks, which was the signal to leave off, so we ran down be low and got a good wash, and so ended almost the most pleasant day I have ever spent. PROGRESS OF TUE NEW PALACE.—In the House of Lords, to which, more particularly, attention is now di rected, the works are making rapid progress. The cell • ing and upper part of the walls are finished, and carvers and joiners are occupied in every corner of the place in fixing the wainscot fittings, both in the House and lobbies. Those in the former are most elaborately carved out of the solid, and reflect great credit on the workmen. The decorations will be gorgeous—dazzling. The ceiling, formed into deeply-sunk panels, is covered with g'old and colours. Under each wall-piece, from principal timbers, is a sculptured canopy and niche, solidly gilt, where finished, between which occur the windows, to be fill e d w ith s tained glass (six on each side) and compartments for fresco. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—ALL HEAVY, SLEEPY, DROWSY, AND APOPLECTIC SYMPTOMS IMMEDIATELY REMOVED BY HOLLO WAY'S PlLlS.—There is often much danger to be apprehended from attacks of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever any of the foregoing symptoms hang about the system for any length of time. Such a state of thin g s indleates much derangement of the stomach and Veer, and clearly demonstrates a groat want of purity in the blood. When this is the case, not a moment should be lost in taking a few strong doses of these celebrated pills, which so thoroughly cleanse the bowels and stomach, while they act upon the liver and other or;ans, and thus restore the blood to its pristine purity.--Sold at Professor Holloway's E‘tablishment, 244, Strand, London, and by all medicine ;idlers throughout , the civilised world. TREASURY WARRA N T . • (From the London Gazette of Friday . ht.) g and fourth u g l e e , d „ Whereas by an Act, passed in the third'i.l years of the reign of her present Majesty, " An Act for the Regulation of the Duties e o r t t i t esty , s power is given to the Commissioners of k Treasury, from time to time, by warrant, hands, to alter and fix any of the rates of British :en mi de p r es th ta e g i e r or inland postage payable by law on the transmiss. by the post of foreign or co lonial letters or newspapers,.or of any other printed pape rs, and to subject the same to rates of postage according to the weight thereof, and a scale or weight to be contained in such warrant; and, from time to time, by warrant, as aforesaid, to alter or repeal any such altered rates, and make and establish any new or other rates i n lieu thereof ; and, from t to time, by warrant as aforesaid, to appoint at what time the rates which may be payable are to be paid; and it is provided that the power thereby given should extend to any increase or reduction or remission of postage. And whereas, in consequence of a communication opened with the Post-office of Denmark, it is considered expedient to alter the rates of postage payable on letters conveyed by packet-boat or private ship between that country and the United Kingdom direct, or via Heligo land, or any port or place in the river Elbe. Now we, the undersigned, being three of the Com missioners of her Majesty's Treasury, do, in the exer cise of the power or authority in us for such purpose vested in and by the said recited Act, and of all other powers and authorities enabling us in this behalf, direct that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted in or addressed to any part of the king dom of Denmark, and transmitted between any part of the United Kingdom and any place in Denmark, (con veyed between the United Kingdom and Denmark by packet-boat and private ship direct or via Heligoland, or any port or place in the river Elbe), there shall be charged and taken in lieu of any rates of British postage now payable by law on such letters, an uniform rate of British postage of sixpence. And we direct, that it shall be optional for the sender of any such letter as hereinbefore mentioned, posted in the United Kingdom, addressed to Denmark (registered letters excepted), to allow the whole of the postage thereof, British and foreign, to be charged to the receiver of the letter in Denmark, or to repay all such postage at the time of posting the letter, but such sender shall not have the option of paying the British postage thereof only, and leaving the foreign postage to be paid in Denmark. And we direct that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted in or addressed to any part of Denmark, transmitted by the post between Denmark and any of her Majesty's colonies, or any foreign coun try through the United Kingdom (conveyed by packet boat or private ship between the United Kingdom and Denmark direct, or vid Heligoland, or any port or place in the river Elbe), there shall be charged and taken, in lieu of any rates of British postage now payable by law on such letters, an uniform rate of British postage of sixpence, for the conveyance of every such letter between Denmark and any part of the United King dom; and also such a further or additional rate of Bri tish postage, for the conveyance of every such letter between the port in the United Kingdom of the depar ture or arrival of the packet or ship conveying the same and the colony or foreign country to or from which the same shall be forwarded, as shall from time to time be charged and payable for British postage on letters, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted or delivered at the port in the United Kingdom of the departure or arrival of the packet or ship conveying the same, and transmitted direct between such port and such colony or foreign country. And we direct, that it shall be optional for the sender of any such letter, a s lastly hereinbefore mentioned , posted in any of her Majesty's colonies where posts have been or shall be established by her Majesty's Postmas ter-General, addressed to Denmark (registered letters excepted), to allow the whole of the postage thereof; colonial, British, and foreign, to be charged to the re ceiver of the letter in Denmark, or to repay all such postage at the time of posting the letter, but such sender shall not have the option of paying the colonial and Bri tish postage thereof only, and leaving the foreign postage to be paid in Denmark. And we further direct, that on every letter transmitted as is mentioned in this warrant, exceeding half an ounce in weight, there shall be charged and taken progressive and additional rates of postage, according to the scale of weight and number of rates in the said Act contained as to letters estimating and charging each additional rate at the sum which any such letter would be charged with under this warrant, if not exceeding half an ounce its weight. And we further direct, that such printed newspapers as are hereinafter-mentioned, may be sent by the post, free of postage, or liable to postage according to the re gulations end rates hereinafter set forth, that is to say, British newspapers sent from the United Kingdom to Denmark (the conveyance between the United Kingdom and Denmark being direct or via Heligoland, or any port or place in the River Elbe), by packet-boat free, and by private ship one penny each. Newspapers published in Denmark, in the Danish language, sent from thence to any part of the United Kingdom (the conveyance between Denmark and the United Kingdom being direct or vid Heligoland, or any port or place in the River Elbe), by packet-boat free, and by ship one penny each. And we further direct, that the Postmaster-General may cause the postage on any such printed newspapers to be paid on the same being put into the post-office. And we further direct, that every printed supplement, or additional sheet to any newspaper, shall, for the pur pose of charging the postage under this warrant, be deemed a distinct newspaper, unless sent in the same cover or together with. the newspaper to which it is a supplement or addition. And we further direct, that no printed newspaper shall be conveyed by the post, under the regulations of this present warrant, unless the same shall be sent with out a cover, or in a cover open at the sides, or in open bands, and unless there be no word or communicat ion printed on the paper after its publication, or upon the cover or band thereof, and no writing or mark upon it, or upon the cover or band of it, except the name and ad dress of the person to whom cent, nor any paper or thing inclosed in or with the same; and every such newspaper shall be forwarded under and subject to such other conditions, regulations, and restrictions as by the said recited Act are directed in respect of newspapers sent by the post. And we further direct, that nothing herein contained shall be deemed or construed to extend to any letters or newspapers passing by the post between the United Kingdom and the kingdoms of Denmark, France, Bel ' gium, or Holland, And we further direct, that nothing herein contained shall be deemed or construed to annul, prejudice, or affect any of the exemptions and privileges granted by the said recited Act, or by an Act made and passed in the first year of the reign of her present Majesty, in tituled, " An Act for the management of the Post-office," and that all such exemptions and privileges shall remain in full force. And we further direct, that the terms and expressions used in this warrant shall be construed to have the like meaning in all respects as they would have if inserted in the said Act of the third and fourth years of the reign of her present Majesty. And we further direct, that this warrant shall come into operation on the Ist day of. October, 1846. Provided lastly, and we hereby declare and direct, that it shall be lawful for the Commissioners for the time being of her Majesty's Treasury, or any three of them by warrant under their hands, at any time hereafter to alter or repeal any of the rates hereby altered, or the regulations hereby made, and to make or establish any new or other rates or regulations in lieu thereof, and from time to time to appoint at what time the rates that may be payable are to be paid. EBRIN GTON. H. RICA. O'CONOR DON. Whitehall, the Treasury Chambers, the 7th day of Sept. IS-IG. SUSSEX FIG OncuanD.—Nothing has more agree ably surprised me during a six weeks' tour in Kent and Sussex than stumbling this: afternoon, quite unexpect edly (for the guide-books say not a word of it), on a fig orchard, close to Worthing, producing annually, on standard trees, from 1,000 to 1,500 dozen of t ipe figs. I have eaten very good figs from standard trees in De vonshire, but was not at all aware that this fruit could be profitably cultivated so much further to the eastward. This, however, is the case at West Tarring, a picturesque village two miles West of Worthing, where a gardener of the name of Palling-, and his father before him, have for many years devoted very advantageously a piece of ground, about an acre in extent, to the growth of figs, of which his average crop has been as above stated ; but this year, owing to the spring blights, it will not exceed 50 dozen. Several of the trees are very old, with trunks nearly a foot in diameter. These are said to have been suckers or layers from a tree iu the adjoining garden of Thomas a Beckett, Archbishop of Canterbury, who is stated to have had a palace here.—Corespondent of the Gardener's Chronicle. ABE RYSTWITII.—HARvEST, &c.—The harvest, in the upper part of Cardiganshire, has been going on very favourably ; the weather having, for the last few weeks, been much in its favour. The wheat is all in, and in good condition—the crop is excellent. The barley is nearly all cut, and in navdtvls--the quality not first rate. Oats middling. There is a brisk demand for cattle of all sorts, at advanced prices. At the recent fair at Pontrhydfandiged, formerly Fair Rhos, cattle sold at a material advance over former prices. Indeed, every thing seems smiling on the landlord and farmers, while the poor man's prospects are quite the reverse, as the potato crop looks deplorable ; and it is a serious ques tion how the poor people are to subsist during the win ter, for to all appearance no potatoes will remain to be pitted.— Welshman A SINGULAR MANIAC.—Some commotion was caused at Berlin on the evening of the 28th ult. A great cia.wd was assembled to witness a balloon ascent, when, in the Rue Royale, a man stepped out on the balcony of the third story of one of the houses, and began to ad dress the persons below, flinging out at the same time handfuls of gold arid some bank-notes. Whilst the persons below were endeavouring to pick up the money he drew out a pistol and fired on the moving mass. The shot wounded a young man, but not dangerously. He then drew out another pistol, and was about to fire when the crowd - gave way on all sides. Some persons, hew ever, entered the house to arrest the man who, thus alike liberal of his gola and his lead, it was supposed, must be mad, when, on seeing them appear, he threw him self into the street, and was so severely injured that he died shortly after. He turned out to be a brewer, named Krauss, whose brain had been turned by anxiety at tendant on a law-suit. In his pocket was found a gold box, on the lid of which was scratched with a pin, or the point of a pen-knife, the words—" Died Aug. 28, 184 6," which would seem to intimate that he had for some time made up his mind to commit suicide on that dAy. RAILWA' i INTELLIGENCE. mANCHESTY_LR, AND SOUTHAMPTON. A meeting was _held on Thursday afternoon, at the Town-hall, Romsey, , in pursuance of a requisition to the Mayor, signed by a large number of the inhabitants. The Mayor, Mr.-PEPPER, commented at some length on the prejudicial, effects the rejection of the Bill would have on the business of the town. Alderman GEORGE said he had attended the Commit tee of the House of Commons to which the Bill on this railway had been referred; that Committee had devoted 46 days to the patient investigation of every detail con nected with the proposed line, and reported favourably of the scheme. The Bill had been referred to a Commit tee of the House of Lords, composed of five Peers, who, after four days of hasty examination, set aside all that had been so Cautiously attended to by the Committee of the House of Commons. No line more consistent was brought forward, though opposing counsel did designate it to their Lordships as a bubble line, and unable to be car ried out should the Bill be obtained. His own opinion, and that of commercial men in general, was, that there is no line out of the metropolis that would com mand a greater amount of traffic. Let any one refer to the map, and it would be found that the route taken by the Manchester and Southampton Railway had a very superior degree of importance. The fact of its embrac ing the whole of the manufacturing districts would en sure a large traffic, the goods from whence would be greatly delayed by the Great Western branches in com parison to this line. Not only Ramsey, but every town on the road would be great sufferers, Mr. C. J. TYLER felt that the loss of this line would he of the most serious consequences. Mr. W. STEAD said he was greatly surprised at th e decision of tho Lords, after th succebses already ob tained. Unless the Bill passed, thoy would bo entirely shut out from the north, but if obtained, the ancient trade of the town would not only be revived, but greatly extended. Mr. CoLcoTT, in seconding this resolution, gave it his most cordial good wishes, but would be glad to h e informed bow the directors stood with regard to funas. Alderman GEORGE said that they had nearly - sufficient in hand to go again before the Legislature. A meeting of shareholders would take place on Tuesday next, when any one wishing to withdraw, by announcing their inten tion, might do so, and receive a fair proportion of the balance in hand. GLASGOW, KILMARNOCK, AND AYR. GLASGOW, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.—The 19th half yearly meeting was held this afternoon in the apart ments of the company in Bridge -street. Mr. James M'Call, of Daldowie, the chairman of the directors, in the chair. Mr. J. F. SMITH, the secretary, read the report, from which we make the following extracts :—" The traffic account shows that the revenue for the half-year ending the 31st of July last, amounts to 55,1911. 12s. 7d., being an increase of more than 8,000/. above the receipts of the corresponding period of last year, and leaving a free balance of 32.266/. 13s. 3d. The expenses are greater this half year, in consequence chiefly of several additional trains having been run between Glasgow, Ayr, and Kilmarnock, for the better accommodation of the public. The prices of the different articles necessary for the working of the traffic, together with the wages paid to mechanics, &c., still continue at a high rate. Your directors are prepared to recommend you now to declare a dividend at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, under deduction of income tax, payable on 21st September next ; for this purpose, they place at your disposal the sum of 34.079/. Is. 6d., leaving a balance on hand of 1,5541. 3s. Bd., which has been carried to the credit of next half year's account. In terms of the resolutions under which the 401. shares were created, this stack now participates in the general dividend, according to the amount paid up ; and on this occasion the sum due is 9s. per share. The works re quired by the alterations on the Kilmarnock and Troon line are proceeding satisfactorily, and it is confidently anticipated that the railway will be opened for traffic in November next. The calls on the 401. shares have been well responded to, and there are no engagements under taken by this Company which are, under any circum stances, likely to affect its prosperity." The CHAIRMAN, after some general remarks on the report, proposed the usual resolutions, such as fixing the half-yearly dividend at seven per cent., &c., which were agreed to. Mr. STENHOUSE then stated, that at a former period, when the line only paid a revenue of 2} per cent., the directors had reduced their annual allowance from 6001. to 400/. per annum. Now, in the period of their pros perity, he moved that the allowance be again 6001. per annum. Mr. CLAPPEP.TON seconded the motion, which was unanimously agreed to. The CHAIRMAN then moved a seri( s of resolutions, the purport of which was, that the sum of 703,1251. should be raised by the creation of 28,125 new shares of 251. each, the first instalment of 2/. 10s. to he paid on the 19th of October next. This sum was necessary to complete the new works for which Acts had been ob tained. FARE COMPARISONS. The excitement consequent on the raising of the fares by the directors of the South-Eastern Railway being al most universal, the following notice of a few of the fares charged by the companies for nearly the same distance of conveyance by the express and other trains, will be read with some interest:— To commence with the London and Dover, the fare for the distance, 88 miles, is by the express train 205., by the ordinary trains, first class 16s. 6d., second class 125., and third class 7s. 4d., being at the rate of nearly 3d., 21d., and lid., and Id. per mile. On the South-Western, from London to Gosport, the same distance, 88 miles, 20s. is charged for the first class express, and 16s. 6d. for the second; but by the ordinary trains the fares are reduced to 14s. first class, 10s. second, and 6s. 6d. third, or less than Id. per mile by the latter. The Eastern Counties, from London to Brandon, 88i miles, charge 16s. 6d. first class, lls. 6d. for second, and 7s. sd. third; whilst on the Colcheeter line between London and Ipswich, 68 miles, the charge is 155., 103., and ss. Bd., or nearly at the rate of 3d., 2d., and ld. per mile. On the Great Western, the fare by the express train from London to Bath is 275. 6d• by the first class, and 19s. 6d. (the distance being 1061 miles) by the second, or above the rate of 3d. and 2-1-d. per mile; by the ordinary trains 245. 6d. first class, and 17s. by the second, the third class passengers being carried at ld. per mile. On the North-Western line, from London to Bir mingham, the fare by the express train is 255., being at the rate of less than 21d. per mile ; by the ordinary trains the fares are, first class 205., or rather less than 2id. per mile, 14s. second class, or lid. per mile, and 9s. sd. the third class. The London and Brighton, 501- miles, by the express first class, charge 12s. 6d.. and by second 10s., or at the rate of 3d., and nearly 2id. per mil e ; by th e o th er trains the fares are 10s., 7s. 6d. ' and 4s. 3d. Going further north the fares will be found to be more rea sonable. On the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, 60 miles, the fares are by the first class lls., or rather less than 21d. per mile, second class, Bs., or 1-4 d. per mile, and third class ss. On the York and North Midland, 31 miles, the first class 55., or 2d. per mile, only Is. difference, however, being made between the price of the first and second elms. On the Sheffield and Manchester the fares are fer 411 miles 7s. first, ss. 3d. second, and 3s. 6d. third class, or 2d., Lid., and ld. per mile. The Edinburgh and Glasgow, 46 miles, charge for first class Bs., or rather better than 2d. per mile, second class 65., or better than lid., third class 3s. 10d., and fourth class 2s. 6d. for the distance. The Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 51 miles, are still more reasonable, the charge being for the first class 65., or less than 1-td. per mile, second 45., and third class 3s. In Ireland the Dublin and Drogheda Company, length of rail 311 miles, carry passengers by quick trains, first class 45., or lid. per mile, second ditto 35.; by ordinary trains, 3s. 6d. first class, 2s. 6d. by second class, and third class Is. 6d. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE YARMOUTH RACES—FRIDAY. The Great Yarmouth Handicap of 25 sous. each, 10 ft, with 1001. added. One mile and three quarters. (14 Subs.) Lord Suffield's Caroline, 4 yrs, 7st 10ib... (Bartholomew) 1 Mr J. Drake's Bold Archer, 3 yrs, 7st 61b Mr. T. Theobald's Chemise, 4 yrs, 7st sl'o Lord Stradbroke's Lynceus, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b Mr. Surfiew's Gorhambury, 6 yrs, 9st Won by a head, after a fine race. The Town and County Plate of 501. Heats, one mile and a half and a distance. Lord Stradbroke's Boarding-school Miss, 5 yrs (Clay) 1 1 Lord Suffield's Alvanley, 5 yrs, 9st 31b ....... ......... 3 2 Mr. Wiltshire's Libation, 3 yrs, 7st 2 3 Mr. Theobald's Chemise, 4 yrs, Bst 91b Won easy. The Railway Plate of 30/., one mile and a half, was won by Mr. Theobald's Pigskin, 7st 111 b (Pettit), beating Liba tion, 7st 81b, and Lady Barham, Gst 71b, by two lengtb. ROBBERY AT TIIE LONDON AND JOINT-STOCK BANK.—On Saturday afternoon, between the hours of two and three o'clock, a most barefaced robbery, to the amount of nearly 3501., was committed at the London and Joint-Stock Bank, upon a gentleman named Goslin, firm of Clarke and Goslin, of the North-end Maltings, Fulham, malsters. It appears that Mr. Edward Goslin, about the time mentioned, attended at the counter of the above bank, for the purpose of paying in money on account of the firm. While standing there he felt a slight tug at his coat, and turning round he observed a gentlemanly-looking man, attired in a shooting-jacket, going rapidly out of the bank, but he unfortunately took no notice of the circumstance, and gave no alarm, though when he came to pay in the money he found that his pocket-book had been adroitly abstracted, with its con tents, which consisted of note; and gold, &e., amounting to 3241.25. I Id., besides overdue bills, and sundry letters and memoranda. The pocket-book was of Russian leather, with a steel clasp, and the notes were one Bank of England 3001, No. 37,541, dated May 11, 1846 ; a 201, No. 70,564, dated May 5, 1846 ; four sovereigns, and 2s. I Id. A reward of 304 has been offered for the apprehension of the thief, and recovery of the property, or proportionately to any portion recovered. EWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS. —Assuredly they aro a curious class ; but we have seldom received a richer communication than the following, which we print ver batim et literatim:—"Sir,—when I send you anything I should Like you t o p r i n t it nearly the same and not to do as you did respecting the anneversity of the odd fellows Such blunders is not approved off."—Notting ham Journal. There are, in or near London, 41 Charles-streets, 29 Church-streets, 21 George-streets, 28 High-streets, 28 John-streets, 35 King-streets, 23 New-streets, and 23 Queen-streets. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION -HOUSE. A tall fellow named John Robert Robinson was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having robbed Samuel Cootes, late of the Royal Artillery, of 20s. and a shirt and pair of stockings. The complainant stated that he had purchased his discharge from the Artillery, after 98 days' service, and came up on Friday from Woolwich for the purpose of froul they iV° b ° o h% th iGil took at a going to Ireland. H e h a d h a d qu i te enough of the acoN military life, which was no t at all to h i s taste, and the prisoner, (.p a n e do camehim, andthtllodsgng am i eti a m t e a , m public• house in Lime-street, where they occupied a bed. Upon rising witness missed 205., his discharge from the regiment, and a shirt and pair of stockings, which he had in a bundle, and he stopped the prisoner, who was sneaking down stairs, at half-past four o'clock in the morning. The alarm having been given, the landlord rose and tool; witness and the prisoner, who were squabbling on the stairs, into a private rooris, where the latter reckoned down the 205., and begged to be allowed to go away. The landlord of the Lamb said t'ae prisoner counted down the money in his presence, and was very desirous to get a way, " but," said the - witness who was a cu riosity in his way, " that would ?la do, for I didn't like to have a person robb'd • In my house, so I sent for an officer that poked him off tr; the station-house." The LORD MA' :OR-oh, you keep the Lamb, do you? The Landlor , l_m-- y Lora, the Lamb keeps me, and it Would be ungrateful in me not to keep up the character of I:Jo Lamb for honesty and fair dealing, so I said, I'd soon settle it," when I found what the bustle was about. When the: man was taken to the station-house we found that - he had the shirt and stockings of the soldier upon him, although he had been a soldier himself'. The L',)np MAvon—Did you find the complainant's discharge upon him ? The landlord—Certainly, and we 'found his own discharge too from the same regi ment, but they were testimonials of a very different de scription. The complainant's discharge stated that he had purchased it, and the prisoner's discharge that he had lately enlisted, but by accident it was found that his hack was marked by the thongs of a cat, and he could, therefore, be kept no longer, but was paid up all dues and sent away. The Royal Artillery seemed, please your Lordship, to have a pretty fair notion of flogging, when they refuse to let a man amongst them who has been so disgraced. I hope her Majesty's other regiments will act upon some feeling of the kind, for it is quite plain that they don't tear each other's bodies to pieces in that corps. The LORD MAYOR—I shall send the prisoner for trial for this offence. Will you be bail for the appearance of the complainant ? One of the officers stated that the complainant ap peared against the prisoner with very great reluctance. The landlord—l shall not be bail for the young man's appearance, for I know he cannot afford the expense to which he must be put in coming from Ireland to prose cute, but I'll give him a right good dinner before he goes ; so, if your Lordship would just punish the pri soner in your own way for the robbery, it will please all parties. The LORD MAYOR said there was a great deal of un questionably good feeling about the keeper of the Lamb, who certainly did justice to the Lamb that kept him. His Lordship then sentenced the prisoner to two months' imprisonment in Bridewell, with hard labour. CLERKENWE L L. John Priest, a broker, in Angel-terrace, Pentonville, was summoned by Mr. Thomas Stanfield, John-street road, for taking, under a distress warrant, more than he was entitled to. The defendant, it appeared, was in arrear for poor rates, amounting to 31. 10s., to the parish of Clerkenwell, and a warrant was granted to enforce payment, which was placed in the hands of the accused for execution. The goods of the complainant were seized and sold to the amount of nearly 51. The defendant charged for ex penses attending the same, as follows:-3s. for the levy, 2s. 6d. for possession one day, 10s. appraisement, 2s. 6d. stamp of appraisement, 3s. 6d. van and removal, 10s. catalogues and sale, and 4s for two summonses. Mr. GREENWOOD having perused the various charges, observed that the two first items were legal, but the two next were unjust, because the appraisement was not made by two brokers, as required by law. The docu ment not being legal, the stamp could not be charged; further, the defendant had no right to charge for a van, and the levy being made Si., the charge for the sale would only be 6d. in the pound, whereas the sum of lls. had been charged, as likewise 4s. for a summons, when the warrant authorising the seizure only gave 2s. The defendant said he had not charged more than he he was authorised in doing. Mr. GREENWOOD indignantly told him that he had, and that his conduct had been most wicked, and would be considerably aggravated by his statement, as the warrant itself directed 2s. only to be taken for the sum mons. He should, therefore, enforce the power given him by the Act, and order the defendant to pay three times the amount of the several overcharges, and the costs. The defendant said he should appeal, but was told the law gave him no power. Mr. GREENWOOD remarked on the hardship to which poor persons were subjected by the brokers levying for rent, &c., and upon the ignorance of the sufferers in submitting to these impositions, when ample powers were given to the magistrates to redress such cruel wrongs. He then called upon the defendant to pay the fine and costs. The defendant answered that he would not pay, con sequently a distress warrant was immediately ordered to be issued against his goods and chattels, for the amount. LAMBETH. On Saturday, Robert Ball, a stripling youth, and son of Mr. Matthew Ball, the proprietor of a number of Brix ton omnibuses, appeared to answer to a summons, charg ing him with four distinct charges—viz., one for an as sault, a second for using abusive language, a third for loitering during the journey, and a fourth for acting as a conductor without being duly licensed to do so. From the statement of Mr. Twigg, a professional gen tleman, it appeared that, on Tuesday evening last he got into an omnibus at the Elephant and Castle, of which the defendant was the conductor, to proceed to Brixton hill, where he had an appointment to dine. The vehicle proceeded pretty regularly on its journey for about a mile and a half, when it changed horses. Soon after the driver drew up for a minute or two, but drove on for 200 or 300 yards, when he drew up in front of the Crown and Anchor public-house, by direction of the defendant. Here the defendant got down from behind, and telling the coachman that there was only one pas senger inside, proceeded towards the public-house. The coachman got off the box, and was about to follow his master, when he (Mr. Twigg) remonstrated with him, and told him that unless the vehicle immediately pro ceeded on its journey, he should get out and get into another omnibus. Finding that his remonstrance had not the desired effect, he at once got out of the vehicle, and was proceeding on foot, when the defendant came in front of him, caught hold of him, and with lofty and menacing language insisted upon being paid his fare. Complainant, after taking the number of his badge, 5,679, gave him sixpence. This, however, was not the only inconvenience he experienced, for the driver and conduc tor of the next omnibus passing, though comparatively empty, refused to take him, having " received the office," as it was called, from the defendant and his coachman. The defendant acknowledged that he had insisted upon his fare, and had refused the card of the gentleman because he did not know him. He denied committing any assault or using improper language, and called two witnesses in support of his statement. Mr. ELLIOTT commented with some severity upon the defendant's conduct, and concluded by imposing a pe nalty of 205., and 2s. costs for the assault only. The leniency of the sentence ,surprised every person present, and none perhaps more than the defendant him self, who instantly paid the money, and was discharged. HAMMERSMITH. THE SWELL Mon.—Throe fashionably-dressed men, who gave the names of William Barnet, tobacconist, of No. 7, White Lion-place, Paddington ; George Davis, of St. Pancras-road, Somers Town ; and James Al* Lean, who declined to give his address, were placed at the bar before Mr. T. Punter, the sitting magistrate, on a charge of having committed a daring robbery at the City Barge public -house, Strand on the Green, Chiswick. Mr. Robinson, solicitor, of Hatton-garden, attended for the prisoners Barnet and Davis. It appeared that on the previous evening, between five and six o'clock, the prisoners-went into the above public-house, and were met by Mrs. Richardson, the wife of the landlord, at the foot of the stairs leading to the front room on the first floor, which is a public room. They ordered a glass of cold gin and water, and a glass of ale, with which they were supplied. While they were in the front rood, Miss Richardson, who was dressing in a back room leading out of her parent's bed-room, on the same floor, heard footsteps, and an attempt was then made to open the outer bedroom door by turning the handle. She subsequently heard the door forced open, and being alarmed, hastened out of her own room, locking the door after her. On getting below she gave an alarm,- when the three men suddenly decamped, and the bedroom be ing searched, the drawers were found to have been opened, and a gold watch was missed, also twenty shillings in silver. The fellows were pursued and taken at Hammersmith, when M'Lean threw the watch behind him. Skeleton keys and a jemmy were also found upon them. They remanded, agast m.the as other charges are expected to T bep y were referred against METROPOLITAN FREE lIOSPITAL.—.The Lord Mayor, as one of the Vice-Presidents of the Metropoli tan Free Hospital, in Carey - street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, will take the chair at the anniversary festival, to be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on the 17th instant. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, are the Presidents of this very useful institution, which is situated in a densely popu lated neighbourhood, where hospital accommodation is very limited. In this institution, as that in Gray's Inn road, no letter of recommendation is necessary, and every sick poor applicant is admitted. The hospital has been opened for nine years, durin g w hi c h t i me upwards of 70,500 patients have been under medical treatment, and the number last year was 9,989. We have received the following information in re gard to Lieutenant Walker's valuable invention to pre serve iron ships from the effects of cannon shot :—On Friday the fifth experiment of this invention was made in the Arsenal at Woolwich, in the presence of Sir Howard Douglas, General Smith, Colonel Chalmers, Captain Iloustan Stuart, Captain Superintendent of the Dock yard, and forty or fifty officers and gentlemen interested in the experiment. Twelve 321 b. cannon shot were fired through a target six feet square, covered with the kamptulicon composition, which instantly closed over the holes. It was attached without bolts or bars by a solution which, when wanted to be detached from the iron plate, engaged upwards of twenty men nearly an hour ; thus proving every proposition of the inventor west satisfactorily.—Railway Herald. FOREIGN CATTLE AND PROVI- SION& The following comprise the principal of the arrivals of cattle, fruit, and provisions, from the continental ports, at the port of London during the past four or five days and since our last notice of this interesting and important subject :—The steam-ship Countess of Lons dale, from Hamburgh, brought 315 packages of butter, 38 oxen. 116 sieves of walnuts, 18 baskets of onions, and a quantity of flour ; the Venezuela, from Havre, 16 • packages of eggs, 242 baskets of various kinds of fruit, and a variety of other articles ; and the Flora, from Harlingen, 852 casks of butter, the produce or manufacture of Holland ; the Coq, from Cher bourg, brought 190 casks of eggs ; the Sir Edward Banks, from Ostend, several packages of pears and eggs, 49 casks of apples, and 16 cases of poultry ; the Attwood, steam-ship, specially dispatched to Rot terdam for cattle, 106 oxen and cows, 36 calves, 95 lambs, and 387 sheep, the produce of Holland ; the Rainbow, from Rotterdam, 40 packages of flower roots, 62 casks of pickles, 60 cases of and 230 cheeses, 48 baskets of yeast, 2 baskets of eggs, 1 of poultry, and 1 calf, 52 baskets of grapes, 8 of onions, 23 of pears, 35 baskets of filberts, 562 baskets of walnuts, and a va riety of ether articles, the produce of Holland ; the Loch Ryan, from Tonningen, Denmark, 100 oxen and cows, being the first importation of cattle from this particular place or port ; the Caledonia, from Ham bugh, 191 casks of butter, 103 half sieves, and 40 sieves of plums, several barrels of pork, 2 rams, 4 ewes, 45 oxen and cows, and 4 calves ; the Rapid steam-ship, from Harlingen, 14 packages of poultry, 48 of geese, 999 casks of butter, 199 barrels of chicory, 113 bags of beans, 110 cows, two oxen, 24 calves, and 255 sheep, altogether an extensive cargo of Dutch productions ; the James Watt, from Havre, brought 55 cases of eggs, 208 baskets of various kinds of fruits, 54 baskets of dried fruits, and 25 boxes of plums ; the Wilber force, from Antwerp, 11 baskets of pears, and 2,909 baskets of walnuts, the growth of Belgium ; the Dee, from Harlingen, 2,160 packages of butter ; and the steam-ship Magnet, from Harlingen, several packages of poultry, 97 cows, 31 calves, and 499 sheep, the production of Holland. A vessel called the Marton, from Bordeaux, among other articles, had 30 tons weight of linseed for feeding cattle, and 1,800 strings of onions, the produce of France ; the Augusta, from Gravelines, 163 packages of eggs, and 81 cases of apples ; and the Jeune Henri, from the same place, 205 packages of eggs, and 24 of apples, also the produce of France ; the Batavia steam-ship, from Rotterdam, 21 sacks of nuts, 107 baskets of grapes, several packages of onions, melons, and yeast, 18 calves, and 40 oxen and cows, and all of Dutch produce ; the Soho, from Ostend, 25 packages of poultry, and several of eggs and butter, the growth of Belgium ; and finally, the steam-ship Att wood, specially sent to Rotterdam for the purpose, 132 oxen and cows, 39 lambs, and 288 sheep, the production of Holland ; the whole forming a list of arrivals from the continent during a period of five days of an extensive and important character. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBER 12. STOCK Excluaroz.—The sales are—Boston, Stamford, and Bir mingham, 12s.—Buckingham and Bletchley Junction, 14 dis.— Caledonian, 4 dis.—Cambridge and Oxford, 56 p.—Direct Northern, 74 dis.—Eastern Counties, 22—Ditto York Extension, :1% p.— Edinburgh and Glasgow, Quarters, 1754 Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford, 2% p.—Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and. Canal, 254 p.—Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 654 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 3% dis.—London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters (C). 7% p.—Manchester and Leeds Extension, 24 p.—Manchester and Southampton, 15s. 6d. dis .— North Western, 28. 6d. p.—Old ham, Birkenhead , &c.. % d.—Preston and Wyre, Halves (B), 5-16 p. Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 4 dis.—SoulD-Eastern and Dover, Halves, No. 4, 11-16 p.—West Riding Uniee• 2% p. LEEDS; SEPTEMBER 12. STOCK Excamm.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Ex tension, 1% p.—East Lancashire, 8% c. p.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Docks, c. p. —Huddersfield and Sheffield, G% p. Leeds and Dewsbury, 21. 11s. c. p.— Ditto, Branches, 245. p. —Leeds and Thirsk, c. dis.—North British, Half Shares, ss. p.—Ditto, Carlisle Branch, 575. p.—York and Newcastle, New, 10 —Clitheroe Junction, 18s. 6d. dis.—Grand Union, 14s. dis. s. —Leeds, Wakefield, and 311d land, 12s. dis.—Leicester and Bedford, 10s. dis.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 4% p.—Mallon and Driffield Junction, 15s. p.—Man chester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 295. p.—North Western, Is. Gd. p.—Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, 12s. s. dis..—Shropshire Union, ss. dis.— West Riding Union, 41. 16s. HULL, SEPTEMBER 12, STOCK Excuswoz.—The sales are- Buckinghamshire, 7s. 6d. dis. —Leicester and Tamworth, 395. 6d.—North Western, 2s. 6d. p.—West Riding Union, 4% —Leicester and Bedford, 12s. SHEFFIELD, SEPTEMBER 12. STOCK Excuaxem—The sales are —Eastern Counties, York Ex tension, 345. p.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 2% dis.—Ditto, Ex tensions; 1/. dis.—Ditto, Docks, l dis. —Clitheroe Junction, 18s, dis.—North Western, 3s. p._ _ NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, SEPTEMBEB. 12. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are—Caledonian, Extension, 18s. dis. —Leicester and Tamworth, par—Manchester and Leeds Exten sion, 2% p.—Newcastle and Carlisle, 1418% scrip—N orth British, 12% p.—Ditto Halves (Hawick), 5 p.—North Staffordshire, 37i p. —Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union, 71. 18s.—Northumber land and Durham District, 71. 17s. 6d.—Suaderiand, 51. 2s. YORK, SEPTEMBER 12. STOCK Excturtaz.—The sales are —Eastern Counties, York Ex tension, 21. 3s.—Grand Union (Nottingham and Lynn), % —lpswich and Bury, 9 —Ditto Extension (Cambridge and Ely), I%—Leicester and Bedford, 13s.—Leicester, Tamworth, &c., 2—London and York, 21. Is. 6d.—Malton and Drifileld Junction, 2%—Newcastle and Berwick, 2754—North British, Carlisle Extension, 41. la.—North Western, 11. fig.—York and Carlisle, 125.—York and Newcastle, New, 111. is. 3d. EDINBURGH, SEPTEMBER 11. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 91. 10s.-Airdrie and Bathgate, 41. 2s. 6d.-Arbroath and Forfar, 281.-Ditto, Half Shares, 151. 105.-Armagh and Portrush, 12s. 6d.-Ayr and Gal loway, 11. 65.-Belfast and County Down, Bs.-British and Irish Union, 21. 2s. 6d.-Caledonian, 161.-Ditto, New, 11. I ls.-Cale donlan Extension, it. 125.--Caledonian and Dumbarton, it. 25.- Clydesdale Junction, 281. 7s. 6d.-Cornwall and Devon Central, It. 10s.-Deeside Railway, 21. 7s. 6d.-Direct Northern, 11. 15s. 6d. -Dundee and Arbroath, 371.-Ditto, New, 231. 10s.-Dundee and Perth, 251. 7s. 6d.-East Indian Railway, 16s. Bd.-East of Fife, 11. Is.-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 21. 15s. 6d.-Edinburgh and Glai gow, 731.-Ditto, Half Shares, 181. 10s.- Ditto, Quarters, 171. 10s. - Ditto, ditto, New, 171. 10s.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 181.- Dille, Preference, 21/. 155.-Edinburgh and Northern, 10/. ss. 6d. --Ditto, Newport, 21. 125.-Edinburgh and Perth, 21.-Forth and Clyde •junction, It. 18s.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 771.-Ditto, New Stock, 411. 12s. 6d.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 181. 155.-Glasgow and Belfast Union, 21. Bs. 6d.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 11. 16s. -Glasgow and Dundee Junction, U. 13s. 6d.-Glasgew and Garn kirk, 391. IN.-Glasgow General Terminus, 91.-Glasgow and Greenock, 161. 10x.-Ditto, New Stock, 81. 155.-Ditto, Preference, 11. 155.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 11. 12s. 6d.-Glas gow, Strathaven, and Lesmahagow, 21. 195.-Granton Junction, 10x.-Great North of Scotland, 155.-Larne, Belfast, and Ballymena, 95.-London, Bristol, and South Wales, 11. 3s. 6d. -London and York, 21. Is.-Ditto, Half Shares, 1/. 155.-Midland and Eastern Counties, 155.-Newcastle and Berwick, 271. 155.-North British, 381.-Ditto, Halves, 161. 108.--Ditto, Extension to Carlisle, 41. 3s. -Ditto, Fifths, 71. 17s. 6d.-North Staffordshire, 61.-North Wales Mineral, 181. 10s.-Ditto, New, 91. 17s. 6d.--Scottksh Central, 191. 10s.-Ditto, Now, 91. 7s. 6d.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Junc tion, 1/. 108.-Scottish Grand Junction, 12s.- Scottish Midland, 8/. 2s. 6d.-Scottish --outhern, 11. 175.-Shrewsbury and Hereford, Bs. - Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 51. 10x.-South Midland, 21. 148.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 1/. 65.-Stirling and Midland, 21. 16s. -Stratheru Junction, 21.-Wishaw and Coltness, 471. 10s. CHA.RD.—After the destructive fire at the King's Head, it is painful to have to record a deliberate at tempt to set fire to another part of the town, which took place on the Thursday night following, between ten and eleven o'clock. This diabolical intention was happily frustrated by the servant of Mr. Curtis, in Coome street, who was going to fasten the chamber window, overlooking the cottages near, when she saw a light in the thatch. She immediately gave an alarm, when the neighbours found a piece of turf in an ignited state, en: closed in a rag, and which must have been placed there within a very short time previously, but fortunately was extinguished before the fire communicated with the thatch. We were thus providentially saved from what is often an alarming and sometimes a ruinous visitation. An investigation into the circumstances attending this wicked attempt has been made by the authorities of the town, but it has not led as yet to the discovery of the incendiary.—Somerset County Gazette. THE IRON T/tADE.—The present state of the iron trade in the South Staffordshire district is as satisfactory as it has been for many years past. The very extensive and increasing demand for home consumption for carry ing out the various railway projects, with the require ments of the export trade, are calling into requisition all the improved facilities of production, and must keep them fully employed for some years. The order-books, both at the larger and smaller works, are well filled with orders, in many instances of such a nature as will in their completion extend over a much longer period than ordinary ; and fresh contracts are brought forward every week for various requisites for railway construction. These are generally for heavy articles, and though a very considerable quantity of pig iron was sold and dis tributed among the works in the neighbourhood at quar ter-day last, yet those masters who are entirely depen dent on purchases, find their stock diminishing more rapidly than they had calculated, and in many in stances have been under the necessity of giving much higher prices for extended supplies. The uncalled for reduction that was submitted to during the last quarter, and which was sanctioned by no equi valent reduction either in wages or materials, may therefore be considered entirely at an end ; and from the well-known fact that all the principal holders of stocks parted with them at quarter-day, and the certainty that no reduction can be expected either in wages or materials during the winter months, it would not be a matter of surprise if an advance should be declared at the next quarterly meeting of the trade. Due consider ation will, however, doubtless be given, before taking such a step, to the effect it might have upon the exports which form so serious a part of our consumption. At the present rates of 51. for pig iron and 101. for manufac tured, no possible danger can arise ; and we trust that no rash movement will check the increasing demand which may legitimately be expected from the various alterations in duty that have lately been made upon the admission of British iron into the ports of foreign nations. The exports of British iron in the year 1845 were as follow :—Pig ir0n,77,622 tons ; castings, 0 2,036; bars, including hoops, rods, &c., 179,612 ; unwrought steel, 7,ols—being upwards of 286,000 tons.—Aris's Birmingham Gazette. REFORM YOUR JURY LISTS.—I must think that some different system should be adopted in the selection of juries. There is nothing that requires so much care; there is nothing done with such carelessness. It appears to be of no moment whether a juryman is an educated man or not ; if he possess a few acres of land, or a 40s. freehold, he is deemed eligible to decide upon cases of great intricacy. I once heard a case at Ely, when the assizes were holden there, between plaintiff and de fendant, and at its termination, the question was put to the jury: "Are you agreed, gentlemen—what say you ; is your verdict for the plaintiff or defendant ?" The foreman, a man of good property (whence his qualifica tion for a juryman)—answered—" I don't know what you mean by plaintiff or defendant ; but" (pointing to a barrister) he emphatically exclaimed "that there man is right."—Correspondent of the Cambridge Independent Press. A NOBLE EXAMPLE.—On Friday last Lord Wors ley, M.l'., was travelling from London to Lincoln, when on arriving at the Rugby station, he quitted the first class carriage, and took a second-class ticket, at the same time producing his address card, and desiring the station-keeper to inform the directors that he should never travel by first class on their lines, until the present exorbitant fares are reduced. His Lordship did the same at Leicester, Nottingham, and Lincoln, so it is to be hoped the directors will get to hoar of it. Several noblemen and gentlemen are reported to have made similar resolves as it regards the Midland lines ; a general observance or such conduct wotlid bring' the directors to the more reasonable faxes Qf othor Hull paper. - - - - SINGULAR. MATCH.—A wager was laid by several gentlemen in this town, on Wednesday last, that a pigo ll would not be able to compete with the railway train run ning between Manchester and Ashton. As the trains upon the Ashton branch of the Leeds Railway were cop; sidered to run at a greater speed than those upon th p igeoa Sheffield branch, parties were despatched with the to Manchester. At the moment when the train startel from Hunt's Bank, the pigeon was set at liberty', and arrived at home three minutes before the train reacheu . the Ashton terminus. Numbers of persons were stan d ing waiting in George-street to see the result. ----Man chester Guardian. SHIPWRECK OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP OSPlan NEW ZEALAND.—On Saturday disp a t c h es were received by the Lords of the Admiralty, communicating the tota l loss of her Majesty's ship Osprey, twelve guns, Oar o t ile manded by Captain Patten , off False Hokianga , n r coast of New Zealand. The following are the Parei culars:—On Tuesday, the 10th of March last, the °_asPeo went off the western coast of the above - mention ed an lony, returning to England. The master had taken o f observation, which proved that she was in latitude Hokianga, but the weather coming on thick and ha ll she was kept off the land till the evening, when it cle w away. She then stood in and fired two guns to :Inou e to the pilot at Hekianga that the ship was off the h f a o r l . bour, but again stood to sea for the night. On the lowing morning, on nearing the coast, a high so uthern headland, similar to Hokianga, was seen, with wha t presumed the pilot's house, but which s ubseque, ll i . proved to be a white spot on the cliff. Soon sit e , wards, perceiving a flag run up, it was confldelT,Y. anticipated that it was the entrance of the 1t., 1 anga, and the ship stood on, over the surf, br e 4 r ing the northern and southern heads in one. crossing the breakers, which were judged to be the tui" - s ' of the Hokianga, the vessel touched the ground; but it w, thought that se was just merely on the bar, over ' Ale & she would soon forge, but almost immediately she e tre f again, with increased violence, and a succession :11. shocks brought the alarming conviction that she *O s l o shore, and that it was not the entrance to Hokianga, that of Haere-Dino, or False Hoki a nga, situate eig ht° 5 miles from the real harbour of Hokianga. The g lin ts (12) were instantly thrown overbo a rd, and the nl es ds were cut away, which, falling with the sails set too h. the shore, dragged the ship still higher on the pe a On the tide receding, the vesse l b e i ng a bout half between high and low water m ar k, th e o fficers and e re ", were enabled to land about t wo o ' c l oc k on the morn in g of the 12th, with their small arms and some dry sa llp .i, ll ; nition, which had fortunately been save d on decic,:e greater part having been thrown overboard. • L ' t vessel stood upright in the sand, and appeared hen slightly injured ; it is feared, however, that she ca t• never be got off, owing to the character o f the en° t h e The natives rendered every possible assistance 0 al officers and crew. The accounts state that they • friendly and peaceable. The Racehorse had been patched from New Zealand, to bring back the an, tunate ship's crew. A court-martial will be aPr n to try the master for the loss of the vessel. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M.D. N.8..'" • One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence. N SINGLE and MARRIED LIF E ' (An Original Medical History.) CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional Rest direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Pate_ „ ti s Maternal Influence — Phenomena of Gestation—On Infew.' TAO Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late Mare ag e !;:teaCe Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical EaF' -- &C. &C. 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS. (An Etsay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Whien young and gentle, the matured and cage' The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How health, how hope, how happiness to gala:. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables for all Complaints. eelings' Contents :—How to ensure perfeet digestion, trr,aquil - oir DY good night's rest, a clear head, and a oontentee, mind. .he Dr- e servance of the instructions. herein containeC the feeble , ' - acQ uirn vously delica e,even to the most shattered constitution, In ttie the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in "" full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, Tvhat drink, what 0 0 ' To reach in health full threescore years andten.” mo ts These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of ere" • surable and general utility, for they tell of matters everyli atio is ture able to understand ought to k n o w , b u t w hich infOr t urota i these enlightened times, except th a t qua lit y pro mulgate' of questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. A n tr utbs In the exposition hereby offered of the till now 111""e- t it is °- ti nature, of hunian disappointments and their ways of relief , l i,,,fcivn e contended that every reader shall become his or her ov n Post any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted u pon ~ealaeg üb o should know the simple principles of our ownorganlsution, I T whereby our existence and the issue tho reo f i n their seve r4 in dieida l !, states depend, the duties that are e 7c p ec t e d o f us in our d o capacities in the family circle, and the t erms on which the ,o to relf• happiness of the present and future r ace o f man kind have anted. Dy such knowledge, and which i s h ere i n faithfUllY 1 1 1;pjfie'' health will be found to be in our own keeping, " f a in 0tt916°,1 within the attainment of all ; by the availment hereo our duty to ourselves, we secure the liltlilte advantages on 011Lcii to follow, and finally by the cultivation D f our faculties, W i t o dy consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as th e , th hes be exalted to the summit of perfecti on , as b as t becomes 0- of God's creations. his 01 0 04 The author's justification for this seem i ng eulogy 0 . he 01 t pe ings, and the avowal of their int egr it y of purpose, must — tha t by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee 141 , topics broached involve his legitimate study and pu rsuit. aim , 0 , To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; C a ri„ . ,-0 111; Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, .-7,-adiug to direct from the Author, 10, Argyle -place, Regent-street Ines Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally 11u0• matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from seven A POPULAR TREATISE on th e HEALTH , L IFE. a° 1 oral. of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. oe o c 4 NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Envelope) 3s. 6d., ; 1 NV 4I4 T HE SILENT FRIEND. A Med.ca o - f .,,torr with means. tures, se, on the loss of the reproductive powers, Strle fry tion. The baneflil effects of Indulgence, neglected Crated py 1,. Post ( 111 3 ' condary symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. D I ,. R. and gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. -"" PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. their residl: Published by the Authors, and may be had at the dohs td' street by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster-row ; Gordon, 146, 14 1 4 ofo ll7- street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay a nd Co-, ' street, and 37, Royal Exchangeall booksellers. those yi *" SI, Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to .of oi c , prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, throug l l_Agetiee tain disqualifications, and will be found an available inu" - r the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood• es, ear,. Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of &se a ,' low,l' i t . ` in their primary or secondary state, arising from infect_ , i l e "; li d, eln•P how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medic te ,l e'" upon themselves years of misery an d su ff er ing. d i r ee , r ... The CORDIAL. BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively es ,, ba ii, renuess, loss of appetite, the cure of norvous and sexual debilit irregularity, we aXn d de° an be per ties arising from venereal excesses, Price lls a 0 '''''. 1. , &c. • ot tle. Tl , • .e Five-pound cases may be had as usual. „„.,.. An tar The The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE indiestion, consumptive habits. ~ ESS Ti7 blood from a, syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying fac e, an +r eit. nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, ~_unproPers „ , - OS. ulcerations, and those painful affections arising li e s ian. rr" - ment, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the 49. G' l '' and 335. per bottle. (id vs - •• lII' tures, PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS. P rior atric ant e to and 11 s. per box, are the most effectual rem ed t y hout hindr ilammation, irritation of the bladder, SDe. , wi er tail of case is . _ business. : „, i t de 1/. A 1 11 . --- „: a t their residoe.an' Consultation fee, if by Letter, cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendarlre - eleven till tYr ,s . 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London , o" twelve. t ai five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven era i YOUTH AN D ON THE SECRET INFIRMITID' MATURITY . -v-rnED ENGRAVINGS. ,i4eo WITH TwENI'Y-FIVE COLu'i n - Just published, Sixteenth Thousand. 3 6d. in Pos'ealr e for S. 2s. 6d., or pest paid, to any address , 11 058 or Post-office Order. a sealed er.velOPe4;o3l o PRESERVATION S ln E niTh ßy tie A s EOZ E :,.. S E on L t F he arAt Reprodu tl ' t be" "her Physiology, and Diseases of the as U , r u i ses, ders A of M Yo e u il th ie a tth-ldl i f to rae s t t tity 7 tl :: P.nd functions, an - s a ot-_. Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloage r l y Plates on the , 0 1- nor explaining their various strut r n i. them, the injuries that are producedbseryatks r y or 'OO excesses. With Practical t .0 ... ____ Jn the Treatment_r d oe Debility, Local and Cons ituu n- 4 • 1 Weakness, and o t a ` the Urethra. SURGEON By SA3IITEL LAIIER by solitary habits, all..ervcaot e r, CONSULTING SUR" I; 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; /lo t o f Matriculated Member of th e University of Edinburg i N c atlg' Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, l''' - Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. . ce ° CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. 111 0(115° . 01' CHAPTER 1. On; the Philosophy of Marriagwith its 0 ,10 d o and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproduct ive flell ers res i CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology . flg . tha t e tioa o f the t g • Organs, their fanctions, structureS, and secretions, Pro b 8 08,, Mental and Physical Power are dependent upon their bre-co %oaf , : — CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Hs:oits ; their various c;, faa ot • it°, Animal Economy; the conceals,d cause of DebllitY of 40es! /Of of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and" general Re a of 0 ' gee''' Mental Faculties, Cuer.roa 4. On the Secret Disor o e, wet . Oa and Maturity, and the Tr4atment of Nervous anti Lo cal a nd o u r ficegs Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CfiarTE as Goa° the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Excess, (Beet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra• Sli io REVIEWS OP TIIE WORE. a leg W. 'efiC " The author of this singular and talented work la e ,pert,,,, t ad d ~. ~, the _,"alil 00 fled medical man, who has evidently had considerable fol se the treatment of the 'various disorders arising “°----„ jova•‘:',l, 0 1 ,1 frailties of early Indiscretion. The engravings are , will'araf,,, dition, by demonstrating the consequences of exccss e d by I r oo " act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity,a a a d o ill 0 ~ sov many questions may be satisfactorily re - plied to, that den t _ A .,f.' ra" peal, even to the most confidential friend." — Er a ' s ro , 0.- a sv Published by the Author, and may be had at 111 1 , n , 63 ' r,o tle m , from S. Gilbert, 52, Paternoster-row Hannay and '''„ . l46. '",pid " street; Starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; 0 0 V 1 1 ° ,, - e ' r pool ; hall-street, London ; Newton, 16, Church-street, •.. 0 4 fr i/t all Booksellers. , till TW„,°',,,, A tai li v p. At Home for Consultation daily, from No k ' ,1 to. l i ...- o u r f " Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied 13... -- the fee of It., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-STR EET _........„..------- SQUIRE. LONDON r On the 11th i ns t., in CullmitTerland-place, the L a / -/ f° giana Gurdon Rebow, of a son and heir. the On the 10th inst., at Chew Magna, Somersetshiref of the Rev. E. A. mmanney of a d au ghter. •A / 1 Of . On the 12th inst., at Turnham.green, the C. Leigh, Esq., surgeo n , o f a son . On the 11th inst., at Albi on - s t ree t, Hyde-parh. , Aikin, of a son. F . V ert° On the 12th inst., the lady of W. Hood, ju m s w ife crescent, of a daughter. the On the 12th inst., in Sussex-gardens, "ifyde-P— k ' of William Henry Raines, Esq., of a son. MO'D e ' On the 12th inst., at Albion-place, Ring's-cros s, Williams, of a son. MAIMJED. On the 9th inst., at Rock Ferry, Cheshire, the John Ford, of Brunswick-square, Brighton, to E.„Te .. ,," 1 of P youngest daughter of the late Francis Brama h, grave House, Pimlico. On the 10th inst., at Fornham St. Martin, t,b!, n d li e t if e . f, i l f , Haggitt, M.A.., to Merielina Sophia, youngest c 13071,3-10 the late Libutena tn-Colonel Cocksedge, of St. Vee i a , are fo Bury St. Edmund's. On, B.A., th t the 10tho Harriet inst., at m . a3, g Havant, r, y 0 u A n Adolphus p li d u a g r t the(rlTerofs. r u EEsq.,, Cal ms Vice-Admiral Sir Jahleel Brenton, Bart., N.C.8., DIED On the 15th ult., at Rome, Jane Victoire ruche° Fleury, relict of the late Duke de Fleury. sore On the Bth inst., John Baptiste Merello, of Mertoll,,:.hooo On the Bth inst., Mrs. Mary Hodgson, relict of - 1- *" Hodson, E., late of Islinton-green. - O ee On g the 4th inst., at Margagte, Latham Osborn, Esq ., latOenhet r he m s a t j h es i t n y s . t s ., C a o t n ß su ic l h a m t Richmond, Surrey, nSnuarr.ey, .John Crisply , to es On the Bth inst., at Islington, Mr. William Barber, St. Thomas's, Southwark. On the 9th Wt., Jon Tebbutt, On the lath inst., at h ra Gvesend, R. H. nt _ H. Beaum te -n the On the 10th Inst., at Stockwell, Surrey, Sarah, rea " late John Brayne, Esq., Iged 82. Esq., o f Austinfriarl._,. 11 ,t 1 . 4 0- London: Printed and Plblishod by 2,111ED0 L'''' 0 - peCi o ". Strand, Printer, at Tie Sun O ffi ce , N 0.112, Strand, i. ,1 f i gu , o 23 °T the Savoy, in the County of .1111ddleficT, teinber 1846? 1,223 1,202 105 1,097 370 1,695 208 ---- 119 490