The Sun. — London, England, 1846-10-17 00:00:00

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. OPENING OF THE GREAT NORTH OF ENG LAND, CLARENCE, AND HARTLEPOOL JUNCTION. HARTLEPOOL, TITESDAY.—The ceremony connected with the opening of this important connecting link took place yesterday. The line is only about eight miles in length, but its importance can scarcely be inferred from this fact. It commences at Thinford, about a mile below the Ferryhill station of the Great Ncrth of England, with which it forms a junction. It also forms a junction with the Byers green branch of the Clarence Railway, near to the same place. It then proceeds in a south-easterly direction, skirting the lower part of the village of Corn forth, onward to Coxhoe-bridge, where it passes under the Durham and Stockton-road. Thence it proceeds to Garmond's-way Lime Quarry and Colliery. From thence it proceeds to New Trimsdon, passing by Wingate Grange, and joins the Hartlepool Railway a little beyond the village of Castle Eden. It thus forms the connecting link between the York and Newcastle and Clarence Railways, and affords the best and shortest medium for the transit of the coal and iron of the western parts of the county to the important port of Hartlepool. To parties travelling from Hartlepool from the north, this railway will be of great importance, as it effects a saving in distance of upwards of seven miles over the old lines. There can be no question that it will tend greatly to in crease the traffic of the port, and will induce many par ties to avail themselves of the facilities afforded for visit ing this truly beautiful and delightful locality. To the admirer of the picturesque, few places possess greater attractions than Hartlepool, while to the antiquarian it presents features of deep and thrilling interest. The cost of the line, exclusive of stations which have not yet been erected, with a. double line of rails, amounts to about 80,0001. It must be evident, therefore, that great economy has been exercised in its construction, and that it has been formed under very favourable circumstances, as it has not cost above 10,000 L per mile. Mr. George Hudson, on behalf of the Newcastle and Darlington R a ilway Company, having agreed for the purchase of this railway, together with the line, docks, and other works belonging to the Hartlepool Dock and Railway Company, this was the day appointed for that gentleman entering upon possession. Accordingly Mr. Huds . on, together with several of the directors of the York and Newcastle Railway, the Lord Mayor of York, and a numerous party of friends, left York shortly before twelve o'clock by a special train, and arrived at the Ferry-hill station about half-past two. Here they were met by a special train from Hartlepool, containing the mayor and corporation of that town, and the principal portion of the Hartlepool Dock and Rail way, and the Great North of England, Clarence, and Hartlepool Junction Railway Companies. The weather during the whole of the day had been of the most unfa vourable description, and at this period and during the remainder of the trip the rain poured down in torrents, while the wind blew a perfect:hurricane. There can no be doubt that but for this circumstance the party assembled to meet Mr. Hudson would have been considerably larger, and the demonstrations of public rejoicing along the line would have been greater. As soon as the two trains had been united they proceeded to traverse the line. From the hasty glance which could be obtained while the train was p ass i ng th e eng i neer i ng di ffi cu l t i es did not appear to be of great or extraordinary charac ter. There are a few rather heavy cuttings, and one or two embankments, and at Garmondaway there is a considerable decline. The scenery along the line is not of a particularly striking character ; a great portion of the land, if we may judge from the mime• rous collieries and other public works with which it is studded, being valuable not from the beauty of its surface, but for the mineral treasures hidden beneath. At Castle Eden, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a large concourse of people had assembled to meet the train, and its arrival was greeted with loud cheering, firing of cannon, and other demonstrations of rejoicing. After stopping to take up Rowland Eurdon, Esq., and other gentlemen, the train proceeded at a rapid rate, passing the far-famed Castle Eden Dean, to Hart lepool, where it arrived at half-past three o'clock, having performed the entire distance, sixteen miles, including stoppages, in rather more than three-quarters of an hour. Immediately on alighting, Mr. Hudson and his friends proceeded to inspect the docks and other works which had then become the property of the York and Newcastle Railway Company, and after some time had been spent in this manner they adjourned to the Town-hall. where a highly congratulatory address was presented to the former gentleman, by the Mayor and Corporation of Hartlepool, on his taking possession of the dock and railways. Mr. Hudson acknowledged the compliment in suitable terms. Notwithstanding that the rain con tinued to pour down, and that he was lightly clad, Mr. Hudson, with his usual activity and persevering spirit, proceeded from the Town-hall to examine the port and pier, and everything worthy of note_ in Hartlepool. THE DINNER. At six o'clock about sixty g entlemen sal down to a truly splendid dinner, in the long room of the King's Head Inn, which was provided by Mr. Peter Wilson, the landlord. There was every delicacy that could tempt the appetite in profusion, and the wines were of th e choicest quality. Mr. Hudson presided, and Mr. Harri son was in the vice-chair. Amongst the company we recognised Messrs. W. Richardson (the Lord Mayor of York), John Davis (town clerk of York), and Sir John Simpson; Alderman Barber, Richard Nicholson, Alder. man Cobb, Charles Hanson, Joseph Richardson, John Close, all of York ; R ow l an d Bnrdon, of Castle Eden; the Mayor of Hartlepool, Rev. Taylor, vicar, and the Rev. Hamilton, curate, of Hartlepool; Colonel Swin burne, ditto, Thomas Bolt, town clerk of ditto; J. P. Denton, Thomas Rowell, ditto; T. B. Grey, Norton; Thomas Richardson, Castle Eden; W. Ord, Sunderland; Captain Bingham, R. Wilson, N. Plews. Mackenzie, comptroller of customs; William and Charles Davison, Hartlepool; S. Robinson and John Burrell; William Green, A. W. Hutchinson, J. and P. Foster, jun.; and Ald. Haggett, of Durham, &c. After the cloth had been removed, the CHAIRMAN gave in succession " The Queen, " " The Queen Dowager," " Prince Albert," and " The rest of the Royal Family ;" " The Army and Navy," which was drank with loud cheers. Colonel SWINBURNE, on behalf the army, responded to the toast. The CHAIRMAN next gave the "Health of the BiThop and Clergy of the Diocese," and stated that, to show how anxious the company with which he was connected, was to do all in their power to promote the temporal and spiritual welfare of the inhabitants of Hartlepool, it was their intention to leave in the hands of the mayor and vicar a sum of money to be distributed amongst the poor. The Rev. TAYLOR returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN next gave " The Health of the Mayor and Corporation of Hartlepool. "—(Drunk with loud cheers.) Mr. W. Voi.Lux (the Mayor) returned thanks. He said that was one of the proudest days he had ever seen. He recollected that about fourteen years ago Hartlepool was only a poor insignificant fishing village, but even then it possessed charms for him; the best of feeling existed amongst the inhabitants, but there was not a particle of trade in the Own. The Dock and Railway Company were the first to commence the work of improvement, and !Jich had been the effect that a trade of immense extent had sprung up, which had raised Hartlepool from a mere fish ing village to the rank of ass important and flourishing port.—(Applause.) Possibly it might be urged that the Dock and _Railway Company had reached its full limit of prosperity, and he was willing to allow that, in his opinion, he did not think it could have progressed much beyond its present state. For the last twelve months it had rather retrogaded than otherwise. What they wanted was a communication with the manufacturing districts of the country, and this they had obtained by the connexion which bad been formed with the York and Newcastle Railway Company.—(Applause.) And now it would appear strange to him if that port did not assume a proud position amongst the ports of this country.—(Applause:) The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of Mr. Row. land Burden, and the directors of the Hartlepool Dock and Railway Company.—(Hear.) The toast was one that did not require much in its favour from him. The directors had strongly recommended themselves to the good opinion of every one with whom they had been is any way associated, by the manner in which they had conducted the various works entrusted to their management, and especially by their con duct upon a recent occasion. It had been deemed a wise policy upon their part to place that railway under the management of another company, and he for one perfectly concurred in the course they had pursued. —(Cheers.) His experience satisfied him most fully that these works could not be conducted on a small scale, for it rarely happened that undertakings of this descrip tion, when thus worked, yielded that remuneration to the shareholders and accommodation required by th public, and which could only be afforded when worked upon a large scale.—(Hear, hear.) The Duke of Wel lington had said that England could not conduct a small war, and he (Mr. Hudson) was of opinion:that they could not conduct their works upon a small or insignificant scale.—(Applause.) With respect to the Hartlepool Dock and Railway Company, he felt bound to say that he had not sought them in this transaction ; they had come to him; but having received a proposition from them, and having well considered that proposition, and feeling that it would prove advantageous to the company with which he was connected, as well as to the public, were it adopted, he did not hesitate in agreeing to it, and arrangements were entered into for the purchase of the dock and railway.—(Applause.) They would also do him the justice of saying that he entered fairly into that agreement.—(Applause,) On the other hand, he must be permitted to bear 1I testimony to the fair, can did, and honourable manner in which the negotiations were conducted by the gentlemen with whom he had treated.—(Applause.) Upon one occasion a slight mis understanding arose, and he could not forget the hand some manner in which that misunderstanding was after wards explained.—(Applause.) The toast was dram! with loud cheers. Mr. ROWLAND BURDON returned thanks on behalf o, himself and the directors of the Hartlepool Dock and Railway Company, for the honour done them. It was . true, as had been stated by the mayor, that that com pany had been the means of raising Hartlepool from the condition of a mere fishing village to that of a port of considerable importance, and they had done this in pur suance of that English principle which had been referred to by Mr. Hudson —namely, in furtherance of their own interest% and the acc ommodation of the public at large. —(Applause.) The directors, however, had felt latterly that they had arrived at a point beyond which they would not be able to raise the value of the shares, and that they should not be able to advance the interests of the undertaking so much as could be done if the manage ment was confided to other and abler hands. Under these circumstances they applied to Mr. Hudson. e felt in applying to him they were applying to one Th who y , by his great talents, his ene rg y, and his large and extensive connexion with other companies, was able to do much more for the railways of this country than could be effected by any other individual.-_ (Applause.) They were met in a liberal and honourable spirit, and the result was, that they made an excellent bargain, and at the same time that they conferred a great benefit upon the country.—(Applause.) Mr. Hudson had earned for himself a high position in the railway world, end he did not know of any other individual who would be able ts, direct successfully so many under takings as he was engaged in.—(Applause.) Most per sons fancied that they could manage their own concerns best, but it had been found that wherever he obtained possession of any railway he had brought a system of management to bear upon it which it had never known before, and he felt assured that his possession of that undertaking would tend greatly to benefit that important port.—(Applause.) In conclusion, he gave the health of Mr. Hudson, their Chairman.—(Cheers and applause.) The toast was drunk with three times three. The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks for the com pliment, and concluded by proposing the health of Mr. W. Ord, and prosperity to the town and trade of Sun derland.—(Applause.) Mr. ORD responded to the toast, and gave prosperity to the port and trade of Hartlepool. Mr. ,THOMAS lioweLL, one of the principal merchants, responded to the toast, and to show the increase which had taken place in the trade of the port, he stated tha he recollected the time when having ventured to import a cargo of timber into the town it was prognosticated that he should be ruined—that is would never be con sumed. Last year, however, instead of importing one cargo, between 5,000 and 6,000 tons of timber had been brought into the port.—(Applause.) Instead of I/artle pool being a fishing port, upwards of 5,000 vessels had entered the port last year, and this year they had cleared no less than 900 bound to almost every part of the world. —(Applause.) Traders of all sizes could enter their port with perfect safety—from the stately East Indiaman of 900 tons burden, whose keel ran no danger in their road, and at the present time there were 150 vessels in the dock, possessing a tonnage of 22,000 tons, ready to clear out.—(Applause.) This did not look like a retro grading trade, but it showed that the port would shortly become the first and most important upon the east coast. Several other toasts were afterwards drunk, and about half-past ten o'clock Mr. Hudson and the whole of ale company rose and left the room. A special train was in readiness at the station which conveyed Mr. Hudson and his friends the same evening to York, whilst a second train was placed at the disposal of those gentlemen who had come from Newcastle and the other intermediate towns upon the northern portion of the line. PARISH OF ST. CLEMENT DANES. A meeting of the Vestry of the parish of St. Clement Danes was held on Thursday for the purpose of fixing the rate of assessment for the support of the poor of the parish for the third quarter of the current year. Mr. R. Judkins, the senior churchwarden, was called to the chair. Mr. STEELE, the vestry-clerk, having read over the minutes of the last vestry, which were confirmed, ob served that at that meeting it was supposed that some difficulty might arise with respect to the sum due to tl.e Commissioners of Police. He was now happy to be able to inform the vestry that he, along with the churchwar dens, had waited on the Messrs. Twinings, who, without any difficulty, advanced the money. The CHAIRMAN said, that since that time the money had been paid.—(Hear, hear.) The object of the pre sent vestry was simply to fix the rate of assessment for the quarter. Mr. Fowl.En, the clerk to the board of guardians, said he was instructed, on behalf of the board, to state that the sum estimated as necessary to meet the expenditure of the quarter would be about 1,800/. for the support of the poor, and 300:. for the county rate. TOO CHAIRMAN said the warrant from the bdard of guardians had not yet been received. The expenditure, however, for the quarter was estimated at 1,800/., which was rather above the average. But when the high price of provisions was considered, and that, in administering relief to the poor, where a shilling formerly sufficed, eightcenpence would now be required, the vestry would see the necessity of making ample provision.—(Hear.) Mr. BELLAMY then moved that a rate of eightpence in the pound be granted. • Mr. OVENDEN seconded the motion. A PARISHIONER—That will produce 2,400/. The CHAIRMAN—Yes ; but we have to provide for the police and county rate out of it. The PARISHIONER imagined that the increased amount of employment recently afforded in the parish would have met the late increase in the price of provisions. The CHAIRMAN was not aware that employment had increased ; on the contrary, he believed that there was a scarcity of employment, as well as the evil of a high price of food.—(Hear, hear.) After some observations to a similar effect, the rate was unanimously agreed to. Mr. PETERS said, before the vestry separated, he re gretted to be obliged to bring under their notice a mat ter of a personal nature, not that he cared much about it, as it affected himself, but in order that such occur rences might be prevented for the future. Some weeks ago, in consequence of some damage done to a wall ad joining his house, the matter came under the cognisance of the district surveyor, under the Metropolitan Build ing Act ; and, much to his annoyance and astonishment, instead of receiving the notice in the way prescribed by the Act the notice requiring him to pall; down the well was affixed to his street-door by the parish beadle. He contended that such a thing might prove most injurious to the credit of a tradesman, for the passer-by, without a perusal, could not distinguish between it and a notice of outlawry. Mr. STEELE admitted that the beadle bad acted in the matter under his direction ; but he had no other object in view than to carry out the purposes of the Act in the most effectual manner. Mr. PETERS contended that the 113th clause of the ..et only required the affixing of the notice to the door, in the case of being unable to find out the owner or oc cupier of the property concerned. Several of the parishioners remarked that there was much justice in Mr. Peters' complaint, and that the step complained of should not be resorted to, except under the contingency contemplated in the Act. The CHAIRMAN was sorry to think that Mr. Peters, or any other parishioner, should have been so annoyed, but he was quite sure that no offence was intended by the vestry-clerk, who had only endeavoured to carry out the instructions of the Act. Mr. PETERS having expressed himself satisfied, a vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, and the vestry adjourned. IRRIGATION AND THE PRESER VATION OF MANURE. At the recent annual meeting of the Stewponey Agri cultural Society, Mr. Whitmore, the President, adverted to several interesting experiments which he had com menced :—" I am carrying the new plan (the four feet deep drainage) into effect to a great extent on my own estate, and my mode of applying it is open to all of you for examination, and I hope it may be found useful.— (Hear, hear.) lam also at present carrying on largely a system of irrigation conducted upon the most improved principles, from which I expect great results. It is right that I should mention that I have tried irrigation before without success, nay, even with injury ; but then I had never found out the way of applying it properly ; and now that I have got hold of the proper mode, I have no doubt that I shall be amply repaid. Taught by former failures, now, when I desire to practice any improved mode of husbandry, I look to that part of England where it is carried on ; I am ready to admit that a great deal of information may be got from books ; but you may read to all eternity without becoming practically ac quainted with the matter; if you are to have a practical knowledge of the process, you must go and learn it where it is practised.----(Hear.) Accordingly I went to Kent to acquire my knowledge of deep draining, and I went for irrigation to the water-mills of Dorsetshire, which are very beautiful works, and no one desirous of putting the plan in practise but will be repaid by seeing now it is carried on there. lam also of opinion that in carrying improvements into effect it is necessary to have some party who has been engaged in them where they are carried on; accordingly, I have brought workmen to effect the improvements on my estate, and when the plan is fully in operation, and I have instances of it to show the members of the Stewponey Society, I shall then con sider that I have been of some use.—(Hear, hear,) With regard to the manufacture and storing of manure I have tried the system referred to in the report, namely, box feeding, but on a small scale. lam convinced that it is an immense improvement on the usual plan of making and preserving manures. In box feeding the animal is in no degree in jured, nor its health in the least impaired, though, per haps, it might look brighter in the eye when fed other wise. You are aware that there is a cavity below the box which is fitted up with a grating, and becomes filled with the dung. Now, although I have left that for six months without emptying, the animal has thriven and experienced no ill effect, nor shown a single symptom of disease. It is true the labourers who took it out felt it a little; it made their eyes water and their noses sneeze, but no greater harm. I think it must be apparent that this dung, not having been dried by the sun, nor watered by the rain, but all its solid and liquid parts retained, must be vastly more efficacious than that collected on the old system. What is the usual system of manufacturing manure? The turning a few poor miserable animals into the strawyard, and when the straw is rotten you call that manure. It is nothing of the kind. I have seen straw ac. tually thrown into the streets, to be converted into some. thing black and dirty, and th a n it was called manure. Thjs is absurd, and I contend that a most material point in farming is the proper preparation and preservation of manure. There is an immense field open, lam certa'n, to those farmers who will take pains to apply themselves to the proper cultivation of the land, and you will do best in the application of improved processes to seek for information in those parts where they are now actually practised. The cost of applying irrigation I find to be From 12/. to 151. an acre ; but what is the result ? Sup pose my improvements in this way to be at all compar able to those in the rest of England, I shall obtain a bite of grass in the month of March, when it is nowhere else to be had, and I shall have an extra ton of hay to the acre, so that land that formerly let at 40s. per acre will be richly worth 80s. I think also that where agriculture is carried on to a high pitch, a system of double manu ring goes on, and, provided your land is clean where that takes place, very large crops will be yielded. Hors.—The change of opinion upon the duty is as remarkable as the vicissitudes of the weather. Last week we reported a small diminution in the amount. It is our duty this week to name a larger sum than we have yet announced. Who is in the right we are at an utter loss to guess, but a most extraordinary diff.reme prevails. A high duty backer, who is a large dealer, sends us the following average :—Canterbury, 45,0001. ; Rochester, 66,000/. ; Sussex ' 63,0001. ; Worcester, :10,000/. ; Farnham, 16,0001. ; Kingdom, 4,0001. Total, ' 224,0001.—Kentish Gazette. SAVE-ALL.—Mr. Budd, of Swansea, has taken cut a patent for the application, in the manufacture of iron, of clinkers produced in the combustion of coal, and here tofore regarded u useless,— The Builder. TRIGONOMETRICAL SURVEY OF SCOTLAND. (From the Inverness Courier.) We have been favoured with a copy of the following communication from the Treasury to the Duke of Mon trose, as President of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland:— s " Treasury Chambers, Aug. 28, 1846. " My Lord Duke,—The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having had under their consideration the two memorials of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland, signed by your Grace as President of the Society, calling the attention of the Government to the Ordnance Survey of Scotland, and praying that the sum of 25,0001. annually may be placed at the dis posal of the Board of Ordnance for carrying on the survey in question, I am commanded by their Lordships to acquaint your Grace in reply, that it has not been owing to the want of funds that greater progress has not been made of late years in the surrey of Scotland, but to the want of qualified surveyors, caused by the number of railways which are being executed in diffe rent parts of the United Kingdom. " Exertions are, however, being made to prepare a sufficient number of well-trained assistants, and it is their Lordships' intention that the sums which may be hereafter set apart in the annual estimates for carrying on the Ordnance survey of Scotland should be strictly appropriated to that object, and that the sums so set apart should be increased to the extent which may be justified by the demands of the service, and by the funds which may becothe available by the completion of the survey in other quarters. _ _ - " I hitve the honour to be. &c. , (Signed) " C. E. TREVELYAN. " To his Grace the Duke of Montrose." We trust that this national wcrk will ere long be proceeded with in a manner commensurate with its im portance. Scotland has considerable cause of complaint in this matter, for while the survey of England has cost nearly 600,000/., and that of Ireland above 750,000/., the whole expenditure in Scotland has been under 30,0001. This difference is not attributable to any Juke warmness evinced on this subject in this part of the empire, repeated representations having been made to Government by most of our influential bodies. MAUCHLINE, AYRSHIRE. (From the Dumfries Courier.) Mauchline is a changed village since the time when Burns resided in its neighbourhood. The parish church is a handsome building, and the tower commands a fine view of the surrounding country. The village is now celebrated as the seat of a very in genious manufacture originally prosecuted at Cum nock. In the principal work at Mauchline upwards of 100 persons are employed in the formation of snuff boxes, memorandum books, and various knick-nacks, beautifully finished. Many of these articles are painted quite in artistic style, and no traveller who has an hour to spare in Mauch line should omit to visit the.workshops and warehouse of Mr. Andrew Smith. Within the last few years an entirely novel branch of the business has been added, in the manufacture of wooden. buttons, which is ' now the most important of the whole. The buttons are made of beechwood, and after being roughly shaped out, are hardened by exposure to a high temperature. They are then polished and painted, varnished and dried, every button undergoing twelve different processes under the hands of as many separate persons. A large portion are painted in tartan patterns, and this process is very inte resting, the lines being drawn by machines, insuring the utmost precision and regularity. I was shown some very beautifully. executed by the hand, will pictures of game birds and hares, which were intended for the Parisian market, where they are in great demand. The Mauch line buttons are chiefly used for summer clothing, such as shooting-jackets, and are found to be remarkably durable. Many boys and girls are employed in this work, and receive fair wages. In addition to its ordinary population, Mauchline has at present a couple of hun dred navies, employed on the extension to Cumnock of the Glasgow and Ayr Railway, chiefly from the High lands, squeezed into every available corner. They have, on the whole, conducted themselves very well, and a number of them have saved money. Mossgeil, the residence of Burns for several years,, and where be composed many of his finest poems, is about half a mile from Mauchline, and is very little changed since that period. One improvement has been made, however, as a large part of the farm has been drained; the want of which was one great cause of the poet's failure as a farmer here, as the land lies upon a cold retentive sub-soil, and in his 'day the clay tubes, which have added so much to the wealth of Ayrshire, were not. It was while the poet resided here that he wooed his bonny Jean. Their first intro duction was somewhat curious. The poet had attended a dance in Mauchline, accompanied by his dog in place of a fair partner, and, in reply to some remark, he said, " he wished he could get any of the lasses to like him as well as his colley did." A few days after wards, when the poet was strolling down the banks of a burn which runs through the village, a lass who was engaged on the bleaching-green inquired " if he had got a more loving sweetheart than his dog yet ?" This was Jean Armour, and this the first time of meeting be twixt the future husband and wife. ROBBERY OF THE SERGEANT'S MESS OF THE 13TH FOOT. —Information has been forwarded to every police station of the desertion of a private of the 13th Regiment of Foot, named Anthony Heath, who, when he absconded from Portsmouth on Sunday, took away with him the sum of 391., the property of the sergeant's mess of his company. In consequence of the eminent services of the " Old Sailor," (the late Mr. M. 11. Barker,) Lord John Russell has been pleased to appoint his only surviving son to a situation in the Customs. Mr. Robert Barker, the individual referred to, was apprenticed to Messrs. Pattison and Hine, builders, in this town.—Nottingham Review. WEST RIDING REGISTRATION.—The result of the revision of the lists for the West Riding of Yorkshire, which is jast completed, is to give the Liberals again of 1,683 on the revision of last year. The present liberal majority on the whole constituency is 4,100. PROCLAMATIONS OF OUTLAWRY.—The following parties were, at the Sheriff's Court, on Thursday, called upon to surrender to their various creditors, or be severally outlawed :—Thomas Harries Wilson, at the suit of John Garrod ; J. L. Wellesley, at the suit of Benjamin Spilsbury ; Richard Augustus Seymour, at the suit of William Henry Vernon ; W. H. Gardner, at the suit of George A ugus t us Brown ; Mary .A.nn Perryman, at the suit of James Edward Pye ; George Hicks, at the suit of W. H. Savage ; Arthur Wellesley Williams, at the suit of John Miller Duffield ; Samuel Bertie Ambosse, at the suit of George Samuel Ford ; George Pitt Rose, at the suit o f Seneca Hughes ; Richard Samuel Mayer Spry, at the suit of John Forbes ; and Samuel George Beamish, at the suit of William Sylvester Wilson. GREAT BELL OF HOWTH.—The Ballast Board has adopted the very useful engineering suggestion of our friend Mr. Steele, and has decided upon placing a splendid bell, that will cost about four hundred pounds, on the Bailly Rock on the Mountain Promonotory of Howth, to be rung as a warning to vessels approaching the rocky cliffs in heavy fogs.—Dublin paper. MILITARY SPREES.—A transaction, very dis creditable to some of the parties engaged in it, took place about ten o'clock on Saturday evening , on Pope's-quay. For some time past a hou s e of r a th er adoubtful character has existed in that locality, which has caused much annoy ance to the respectable inhabitants residing there. They being desirous of abating the nuisance, hired a boy, who was instructed to parade the quay with a lighted torch, for the purpose of deterring parties from resorting there. A few evenings s i nce an officer of the Royal Dragoons, passing in that direction, called to the boy and asked him his reason for carrying the torch, when the other very civilly informed him what his object was. Upon this the chivalrous son of Mars told him he should not annoy the ladies, and attempted to wrest the torch from him, but this was resisted by the boy, who made a blow of it at him. Having demanded the boy's name for the purpose of indicting him, the officer went away, and nothing more was heard of him until Sun day evening. About ten o'clock on that night several officers of the regiment, assisted by some of th e i r ac quaintances, amounti ng i n a ll to nine persons, sallied out armed with sticks for the purpose of avenging the insult offered to their brother officer on the previous evening. Having arrived at Pope's Quay, they made an attack on the poor boy, about fourteen years of age, who began to cry out for help, when a man who was in the neighbour hood ran to his assistance, and called on them to desist beating him, but he was answered by being knocked down with a blow of a stick from one of the party, while another of them having , placed his knee on his chest got his hand in his neckerchief, and struck his head against the ground. On this a young gentleman residing in the neighbourhood also went to render assistance, but was also knocked down, several of them striking him in front and rear to gether. At this juncture of the proceedings constable Porter and another sub-constable made their appear ance, and called on the officers to give their names and addresses, which they at first refused. but on being told that if they persisted in the refusal they should be taken into custody, some of the party gave their names, while others succeeded in making their escape. We are in possession of the names of the parties eng aged in thi s affray, but as the transa c ti on is likely to engage the attention of the courts in the course of a few days, it is deemed advisable not to publish them until it comes in a proper form before the public.—Cork Reporter. LECTURES ON ART.—At the Western Literary Institution on Thursday last, Mr. R. W. Buss, the ar tist, delivered a lecture on fresco, and the British school of Historical Painting ; and will complete the subject next Thursday. At the Islington Literary Institution, Mr. Samuel Nixon will give two lectures on meddling and sculpture, December 10th and 17th. At the same place on January Ist, Mr. John Hawksworth will read a paper on art, considered in its ancient, mediaeval, and modern manifestations, with a view to the development of its prospective tendencies. On Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, at the Literary Institution, Newbury, Baits, Mr. George Godwin will lecture on the architecture of the middle ages. Professor Hosking commenced his course at King's College, on Tuesday last , and Professor Donald son's will begin at the London University on Tuesday next —The Builder. HUDSON'S BAY PRODUCE.—The annual arrival of furs, skins, &c., from the territory of the Hudson's thy Company, bas just taken place, by the vessel Prince Albert, which has just arrived in the London Docks from the district named, extensively laden with furs and skins of the most valuable descriptions, all of which are now free of duty, in addition to a large quantity of feathers, oil, sea-horse teeth, whalebone, and other productions of that northern region. REDUCTION OF RENTS.—Lord Rossrrore, " tread ing in the footsteps" of the Earl of Erne, has just issued a circular, apprising his tenantry in the county of Mo- ' naghan, of his Lordship's determination to return 15 per cent. on the year's rent now in the course of payment THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY . EVENING, OCTOBER, 17, 18b6, THE COTTON CROP. The state of the cotton crops in America is at present of vast importance. We extract the following from the New York Herald as bearing upon the point:— " We have conversed with an intelligent merchant who has just returned from an excursion of some weeks in the interior of Georgia, and who has made particular in quiries as to the extent of the cotton crop, as also the probable injury which it has sustained by the caterpillar and bore worm. From all that he could learn, Georgia will be materially injured, while the greater portion of Alobama, Louisiana, and Mississippi, will be swept of fully one-half of the estimated p ro d uct two mcnths since. It is the general opinion in those sections that in no event can the crop reach two mlllions, while the most intelli gent ram with whom our informant conversed estimate it at eighteen or nineteen hundred thousand bales. We learn also that the crop in this state will not probably much exceed that of last year. The caterpillar and worm have appeared on several plantations in the upper districts." Extract of a letter to the editors of the Charlc:-ton Courier : " DECATUR (De Kalb Co., Geo.), SEPT. 22.—Seeing a great deal in your paper recently concerning the par tial loss and backwardness of our cotton crop, I embrsce this opportunity of stating that such is the case with us. Our cotton is at least four weeks later than it was the last season. To speak in general terms, we have not more than two-thirds of a stand, and comparatively but a light crop of bolls. Even should the fall prove pro pitious, we shall not make more than a half crop." Extract of a letter received in Charleston:— ‘• PINF.VILLE, SETT. 16, 1846._1 am sorry to say that, within a few days the caterpillar has spread over, more or less, every plantation in this region, and arc progressing pretty much as described from the island and main. They commenced on my place on Sunday, *.nd sweep all the leaves and small pods and buds of the cotton. Confined at present to the luxuriant bottom and tender plants, I have no doubt the injury will be con siderable; how great, however, I cannot conjecture. They have commenced late, and most of the cotton being considerably matured, may be beyond injury from them. I am anxious to see whether, having destroyed the bolls, they will advance for subsistence upon the more matured plants of the high land. From what I have already seen I can easily conceive the total destruction which would follow their progress over fields a month younger than over them at this time. If they can destroy pods half grown, as the accounts from below seem to testify, our loss may be very severe. Previous to this visitation of the barbarians, our crops were better than ordinary, in fact, than they had been for seven years past." During our recent visit to the Belle Cheney Springs, in travelling through an extensive cotton-growing section of the parish of St. Landry-, we had an opportunity of satis • fying ourself by personal observation, that the accounts we have reedved from the country relative to the destruction of the cotton crop by the caterpillars and in clement season, has been anything but exaggerated. In all the cotton fields we passed on our route, we have not seen one that indicated from its appearance a yield of one-third of an ordinary crop ; and we may saf e ly ven ture to assert that ni ne out o twelve of the fields we passed will not produce the seed to replant them next year. There will certainly not be a fourth of a crop raised in St. Landry. What few bolls the worms left on the stocks, and have since opened, have been beaten out by the heavy rain, and the cotton lies rotting on the ground. We ha ve never seen so gloomy a prospect for a crop of cotton. FALKIRK OCTOBER TRYST. MONDAY, Ocr. .12.-The third and last for the season of these extensive annual markets com menced to-day, as usual, on the Muir of Stenhouse, and opened, at an early hour, with the sale of sheep. The stock was considered to he about one-third more than that shown in September, and in con siderably better condition, the weather since then having been very favourable for grazing and driving. In conse quence of the unpropitious state of the weather in the morning and early part of the forenoon, the lots were shown rather to a disadvantage ; but, notwith standing, from the great influx of dealers, every description met with a ready sale ; and not a single lot remained unsold after mid-day. The demand was so very great, that a number of south country dealers went into the counties of Perth and Stirling at the latter end of last week to meet the drovers, and after having made extensive purchases, stood the market to-day, and added very considerably to their former purchases. There appeared to be a par ticularly great demand for white-faced ewes for crossing. The advance on particular kinds was great, and we were credibly informed by extensive dealers from the north and south that the following statement may be relied on as correct :-Black-faced wedders from 5 to 6 per cent. above last market, and about 71 per cent. ebove the corresponding nvirket of last year. Upon black-faced ewes the advance was considerable, this description of stock having ben sold at a very low figure last year, in consequence of which they experi enced a rise of from 20 to 25 per cent above last market. In reference to the white-faced stock, Cheviot wedders advanced about 7i- per cent. above last month, and about 10 per cent. above last year; ewes of the same descrip tion about 15 per cent, above September prices, and about 20 per cent. above the prices obtained at the October market of last year. The principal reason assigned for this extraordinary demand is the abundance of fog'gage, and other keep in the south, not a single beast being allowed to cross the border before being picked up. It may be justly ob served, that for many years past such a market has not been experienced at Falkirk. As a proof of the abundant supply of labouring work in the country, we may mention that drivers for the south were so scarce that 4s. per day were refused, and, in some instances, ss. obtained for that description of labour, with a month or five weeks' engagement. In the early part of the afternoon a considerable num ber of black cattle appeared on the ground, and a few sales were effected; and it is generally supposed that the business of to-morrow will be as briskly got through as that of to-day. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13.-This day's proceedings commenced with the sale of cattle, and our antici pations of yesterday have been realised. The stock that appeared on the ground was about half morn than last market, and had it not been for sales effected yesterday in the parks, it would have been considerably larger. The steel( was in excellent condition, and the distance of time between the present and last market gave the dealers from Inverness-shire and neighbouring county, and also those farther north, an additional opportunity of bringing their stock for ward in as good condition as their nea rer ne i g hb ours. p bi p d e d a nag f n c e, o r every th e one sa m appa rently p The tryst ground betwensosemveunchansod, ttehnatthtwisompoarnrtiinegs o da one o'clo c k, a b ac k wardness a movement t oo k p l ace; an d Awrweaefnart presented etelorybtoshaceacnr taxv asati occasionally, bovmulneesera:yl within less than two hours upwards of 10,0 00 l e f t t h e wl t yt toahnneodi buy;nbms jae up to animated again ground. We have been informed, by respectable individuals who have stood the market for upwards of f or ty years, t h at f or the last thirty years they never saw s uc h a c l earance effected on the first day of the market ; for when we l e ft ° No doubt th e principal cause of tm t h h ac e r k deetm atrn ground, i it there would be no osr rw the. was generally believed excellence a n d a b undant quantity of foggage in the south. The advance upon-7/. beasts was about 10s. a head higher than last market, and lower priced cattle up in proportion ; and about 1/. per head higher than the corresponding market of last year. The Aberdeen, Angus , Fife, and oth er heavy driving cattle, experienced a similar advanc e . I n short, even the six quarter Highland queys also brought th e i r advance. There was a very fair share of fat, which met with a favourable sale, at an advance of about 3d. per Dutch stone. The following are a few of the prices of the lots that came under our observation :-Mr. Archibald Cameron, of Glenshalloch, Lochaber, sold 40 three-year -old heifers, from the Isle of Skye, for 71. a head ; a lot of 60 three. year olds at 51. 12s. 6d.; 110 two-year-old heifers at Si.; 50 two-year-old heifers at Si. ss. ; 40 two-year-old ditto, 41.; 70 two-year-old seats at 414 60 six-quarters at S/.; and 48 of the same age and same description of stock at 3/.los. A lot of 20 superior dun-coloured stots were sold to a gentleman in Dumfries-shire, at 101. A lot of 50 good two-year-old West Highlanders were purchased by Mr. Nixon, of Carlisle, for 11/. 10s. A lot of 96 three'year-old Angus-shire stots brought 8/. A lot of 100 West High ! lenders, two-and-a-half years old, fetched 71. Mr. George Campbell, salesman, Edinburgh, bought thirty three polled cattle, three-year-olds, for 121, 10s. This was allowed to be as good a lot of this kind as was in the market at the price. A score of Aberdeenshire. stots, three-yrs-olds, were purchased for 11/. 10s. 6d. A lot of twenty three-yrs-olds brought 131 ; and a lot of two and three-year-old Aberdeenshires brought 121. 7s. 6d. A lot of 50 two-year-old West Highlanders brought 7/. a head by a Dumfries dealer. Mr. Kennedy, of Tomatin, Inverness-shire, sold his lot of three-year -old queys to Mr. M'Coll, Cumber land, at 71. Bs.; also his two-year-old queys at Si. 78. A good lot of fat was purchased by Mrs. Watson, of Glasgow, at 221. a head ; Messrs M'Phail and M'Cullock, from near Inverness, sold 80 three-yeareold queys for 61. 12s. 6d. A;lot of Skye stots, grazed near Inverness, sold at 81. ss. A lot of 20 twe-year-old heifers were bought, on Monday after noon, by a Northumberland dealer, for 51. 7s. 6d. ; this lot is about 2s. 6d. a head above last market, and the purchaser was offered a profit to•day,. but preferred taking them south. Another lot of the same kind was purchased by the same gentleman to-day, although not so good, for the same money ; he also purchased another lot of 50 six-quarter olds, from Inverness, at 51., a good quality. A lot of yearling stots were also purchased by the same dealer at 3/ COUNTRY Cows. -The show of this description of stock was good, and the quality of rather a superior kind. The demand appeared to be more particularly for queys, an d at an advance on the sales that Were _effected o f about 10 per cent. above last market. A very beautiful pair of milkers were disposed o f so high as 141. a piece, going to the neighbourhood of B athgate ; a rather inferior pair was purchased by a person in Clackmanuanshire for 13/ a head. HonsE ATARXXT.—The exhibition of this description of stock upon an average was good. It was generally allowed that the show of draught horses, for quality and number, was never surpassed on the Muir of Sten house. Coach horses and others of a similar stamp were also very numerous, and the principal part of them were also Irish. There were also a number of very in ferior ani ma l s . A very superior pair of draught horses were sold by th e 'M essrs. Wafters, dealers, Stirlin shire, for 731. ; and a Glasgow dealer sold another very good p a i r for 351. Va r i ou s other sales were effected of thi s ki nd from 121. to -20/, according to g - quality. The sales effected in the coach horses generally ran from 251. to 301. ; and some good animals brought as high as 351. A number of inferior animals changed hands at from 61, to 124—Edinburgh Witness. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. In his cross-examination by Mr. Ballantine, the wit ness szid the tea in question came from China id its present state, a►sd the expense of freight and landing would be about 3d. per pound. The usual course of business in the tea trade was for the merchant import ing to dispose of them short of the duty ; and this being done, the seller gave warrants for the different parcels, which entitled their holders to clear them upon paying the duty, which was 2s. 24d. per pound, and the amount also of the warehousing. The duty upon all teas was the same, and there was nothing on the face of the warrants to denote either the quality of the teas to which they related, or of the amount that had been prid for them. In reply to Mr. Clarkson, witness said the duty upon the tea, to which the warrants pro duced referred, remains unpaid, and it, with the ware house fees, would amount to about 2s. 6d. per pound, while they were not worth Id. a pound. The teas were im. dorted in 1842, so that they had been four years in the warehouse. The cargo, of which they were a part, was well known in ithe trade, and was whit was called the " fraudulent lot." Mr. A. B. Richards deposed, that on the 2d of July last he wrote a note in reply to an advertisement, and was waited upon on the ,following day by the prisoner, who represented himself as a watchmaker and jeweller, and gave his name as Edward Blatchford. Witness ultimately agreed to lend him 301., the advertisement being only for 251.; but on paying him the money he paid him 5/. too much, which made 351.; for this the prisoner gave him his note of hand, and as a collateral security let him have a number of pawnbroker's tickets for property, for which as much as 601. appeared to be lent. When the note became due it was taken to be presented for payment; but the house at which it had been made payable was shut up, and had been so for a length of time before, and no such person as Mr. Blatchford was known there. He (witness) subse quently took part of the articles pledged out of pawn, and found that they were not worth the money ad vanced upon them. A tradesman in Camomile-street, Bishopsgate-street, whose name did not transpire, deposed to having been swindled out of a large sum of _money by the prisoner and another man. Another person, who represented himself as a builder, stated that he too had been cheated out of a sum of money by a companion of the prisoner, and mentioned, as a proof of the deep schemes and plans resorted to by these fellows, that the advertisement, through the means of which he had been led to part with his money, appeared in the Builder; so that in lending the money he thought he was assisting a distressed fellow-tradesman instead of a swindler. Mr. NORTON here called over the names of several persons who have been victimized by the prisoner and his associate, and who had since tLe last examination forwarded communications and statements of their dif ferent cases to him (Mr. Norton). Only one or two out of the whole having answered, Mr. Knight observed, that numerous persons were prevented from corning forward from the reluctance of having their names placed before the public in connexion with such transactions, or a dislike to have what they considered to be their silliness exposed. Mr. NORTON replied that he was quite aware of this, and expressed a hope that the publication of the parti culars of this case which had already obtained, would be productive of much good, as it would be the means ho hoped, of exposing an ingenious system of fraud, which was being carried on to a very great extent, and place the public on their guard against such persons for the future. Mrs. Raymont, a lady from whom the prisoner had received one sum of money, and his friend Mr. Barnes another sum, upon their note of hand, and depositing with her some tea warrants, was examined, and predated both the bills and the warrans. Sergeant Merrit, one of the officers engaged in the case, said he had procured samples of the tea, and had them tested by Messrs Thompson, tea-brokers, and they pronounced them to be worth no more than 3d. per lb. Mr. Adam here examined the samples produced by the officer, and observed that it was a little better than that which he had tested. Mr. Ballantine—l suppose it has less copperas in it than the other ?—(Laughter.) Witness—l suppose so ; at all events, it is a penny a pound better than the other. Mr. Clarkson —But still it is part of the "fraudulen lot." Mr. NORTON observed, that it was his opinion at the last examination, and he was of the same opinion still, that some unprincipled pawnbrokers had lent themselves to the practices of the prisoner and his confederates, by placing on their tickets a larger amount in the way of loan than the articles pawned were actually worth, and thereby assisted them in carry ing on their system of imposition. Several persons in the body of the Court said that this was the fact, and one said that on a subsequent examina tion of the prisoner he should bring forward a clear case to establish the fact, and to show beyond dispute that pawnbrokers lent themselves in such cases. Mr. NORTON replied that he would be most ready to hear such a charge, and if he found the charge esta blished against , the pawnbroker he should have no hesitation in placing him at the bar alongside the prisoner. —Remanded. THAMES. William Lilly, a seaman, was brought before Mr. Broderip, to answer a charge of running Bilbs. of foreign manufactured tobacco from the ship Blanche Adamson, recently arrived from Cadiz. He was de tected coming from the ship .with the tobacco in his possession. - The prisoner made no attempt to evade the conse quences of the illegal transaction. Ho pleaded guilty, said it was his first offence, and begged for mercy. Mr. BRODERIP said, the power of mitigation rested with the Commissioners of Customs, and not with him. He then inflicted the penalty of 100/. sued for, and com mitted the prisoner in default of payment. It was understood the fine would be materially reduced on petition to the Board of Customs, as the prisoner was not previously known to the revenue officers. Mary fiddle, aged 17, was brought before Mr. Brode rip yesterday, on a charge of robbing a poor woman, named Maria Anderson, of 14s. and other moneys. The prosecutrix, who resides in Mary-street, Poplar, met with a severe accident on Monday last, and fractured five of her ribs. She was taken home in an almost in sensible condition, and bled by a surgeon. While she was reclining in a chair, faint from the loss of blood and the injuries she had received, she felt the prisoner's hand in her pocket, and accused her of taking her money. The girl, who was that day employed in the house, said she was a liar, and left the room. The poor woman directly afterwards:missed her cash. On the next day the prisoner was expending a good deal of silver, and treating various persons with liquor. She was committed for trial. GREATER AND LESSER SINS.—Dr. Brisbane says that when he was in S ou th C arol i na, one of his Baptist brethren underwent a church trial for a very serious offence. This Baptist brother had been the means of separating a slave husband and wife for ever. He had 'oeen importuned not to do it—to sell them both to one master, and not wring their hearts with the agony of separation ; but he said he " would see them both in hell first !" He was brought up before the church, and tried, for what, think ye ? For the inhumanity of sundering man and wife ? No ; but for using profane language ! His spiritual advisers and co-workers took no thought of the crime of parting what God had joined together, but they were very much horrified at the profane expression used by their brother!—Emanci pater. Police-constable Charles Branson, E 117, was charged with having been drunk and absent from his duties. The defendant pleaded Guilty, urging, in extenuation of his offence, "that he had been only three months in the force, and was a married man." The inspector of the division deposed to the fact of the defendant's absence, and stated that he found him drunk in bed, 'at his own lodgings. His wife had re ported him as sick, and unable to attend to his duties, and the constable told witness that he had au attack of rheumatism, which disabled one of his legs. Mr. HALL inquired as to the defendant's general cha racter, and was informed that the man was considered a tolerably efficient constable. A few days, previously, however, he was found drunk, and the Commissioners of Police fined him ss. ; and it was during th e p rogress of this investigation that he again got drunk, and dis appeared from his beat, as already stated. It was stated—and his Worship considered it a cir cumstance in the defendant's favour—that, having got drunk, he went home to bed, instead of attempting to resume his duties in a state of intoxication. The inspector feared that the defendant's means would scarcely enable him to pay the previous fine of ss. Mr. HALL lectured him on the fully of persisting in a course that must bring ruin upon himself and family, and fined him 205., committing him for seven days in default of payment. LAMBETH. William Wilmot Byrom, who has assumed innumer able aliases, and who has been in custody for a fortnight on various charges of obtaining money by false repreFen tations, and inserting advertisements in the daily and weekly papers, was placed at the bar before Mr. Norton t'or further examination. Mr. Knight, a solicitor, and Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, appeared for the prose cution ; and an attorney's clerk and Mr. Ballantine at tended on behalf of the prisoner. The first witness called was Miss Frances White, of Connaught- terrace, Edgware-road, who deposed on a former examination to having lent the prisoner 201., and his depositing in her hands as security three tea war rants, representing that the tea to which they referred was of the value of 90/., and told her that by taking them to Mincing-lane they would be as good as a Bank note. Witness, on his saying this, expressed her sur prise, if such was the case, that he did not take them to . Mincing-lane himself, and pr ocure th e money h e requ i re d on them, instead of giving so large a premium for what he required. The prisoner's reply was, that if things were so done it would be most. injurious to trade, and that he would rather pay anything for an amount which he might require on an emergency than take such securi ties into the market- himself. The mother of this witness corroborated her testi mony. Mr. William Smith Adam, principal warehouseman to Messrs. Clarke and Bowe, tea-dealers, ia Arthur street West, deposed that he had taken samples of the tea to which the Warrants produced by Miss White re. ferred, and found it to be perfectly worthless, or at least not worth 2d. a pound. Their flavour was quite noxious and any person knowing anything whatever of the qua lity of tea would not purchase them at any price. Mr..Clarkson—Then they are not of the value of 901.? Witness—Certainly not, nor 90d.. The tea was origi nally black; but by some means, he thought by an in fusion of copperas, an effort had been made to make it green. FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, Oer. 14, 1846. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. George Pa pajanni, as Consul at Liverpool for his Majesty the King oi Greece. WHITEHALL, Ocr. 14. • The Queen' has been pleased to present the Rev. David Smith Rae to the united parishes of Lethendy and Kinloch, in the presbytery of Dunkeld ard shire of Perth, vacant by the deprivation of Mr. Thomas Clark. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Oar. 14. Corps of Royal Enginee,rs--First Lieutenant Arthur Henry Freeling to be Second Captain, vice Fellowes, deceased ; Second Lieutenant Anthony Reynolds Vyvyan Crease to be First Lieutenant, vice Freeling, July 27; Second Lieutenant Frederic Charles Belson to be First Lieutenant, vice the Hon. William Napier, Oct. 5. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Dorsetshire, Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia—Captain George Colby Loftus to be Major, vice Jacob, promoted; John Davis, Gent., to be Lieutenant; William Arthur Biddle, Gent., to be Lieutenant; John Gollop, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct, 7. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Moore, furniture broker, St. Albans, Oct. 22, at one, and Nov. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chambers; Spyer, Broad-street-build ings. George Luck Ilarvey, wint-merchant, Rood-lane, City, Oct. 27, at half-past two, and Dee. 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Lawrence and Plows, Old Jewry- chambers. Thomas Thompson, grocer, Brighton, Nov. 3. at half-past eleven, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Grosm, official assignee, Abchurch• lane ; Simpson and Cobb, Moorgate-street, London. Jolin Brooke 'Lifter, dealer and chapman, Leeds, Nov. 3 and 25, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Gregory and Co., Bedford-row, London; Rogerson and Co., Liverpool. George Crawshaw and George Davison, jun., soap boilers, Leeds, Nov. 3 and 25, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; L am b er t, Raymond's-build ings, London ; Snowdon and Co., Leeds ; Coriss, Leeds. Thomas Shaw, victualler. Stoke-upon-Trent, Oct. 31, and Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Williams, Hanley in the Potteries; Smith, Birmingham. Joseph Howard Freeman, builder, Birmingham, Oct 31, and Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Ivimey, Chancery lane, London ; Wright, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. J. Townsend and G. Brooke, bankers, Honiton, Devon shire—final div. of 5 1 4(1., in the pound, on any day after Oct. 23, at the office of Mr. Hemmen, Exeter. G. Brooke, banker, Honiton, Devonsbire—final div. of 3 1 /d. in the round, on any day after O. 23, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. J. Townsend, banker, Honiton, Devonshire—final div. of Is. 3d. and 7-10ths of a penny in the pound, on any day after Oat. 23, at. the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. C. N. Cutliffe, surgeon, Pilton, Devonshire—first div. of ls. 6d. in the pound, any day, at the office of Mr. Hernainan, Exeter. J. Hargraves, worsted spinner, Kildwick, Yorkshire—final div. of 3d. in the pound, on any Friday, at the office of Mr. Kyn ast on, Leeds. J. Clarke, R. Mitchell, J. Phillips, and T. Smith, bankers, Leicester —second div. of Is. 6d. in the pound, at the following places :—At the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester, those creditors whose names commence from Ato on Monday, Oct. 19; G to 0 on Tuesday, Oct. 20 ; P to Z on Wednesday, Oct. 21 —at Melton Mowbray, at the George Hotel, on Thnrsday, Oct. 22—at Lutter,?orth, at the Hind Inn, on Friday, Oct. 23 —and at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. S. Whatley, grocer, William-street, Li-son-grove, Nov. 9, at eleven—A. C. Fowler, draper, Louth, Lincolnshire, Nov. 9 at half- past eleven—E. Cawdell, toy dealer, Hull, Nov. 9, at half past cloven—J. Bickerton, hat manufacturer, Castle street, Southwark, Nov. 9, at twelve—M. Goodale, builder, Rutland-terrace, Hornsey N ew - roa d, Holloway, Nov. 9, at twelve—F. Rolfe, tailor, G rea t Marlborougb-street, Nov. 7, at half-past one—R. C. Turner, builder, Hounsditch, Nov. 6, at half-past twelve—W. Burleigh. scrivener, Haverhill, Suf folk, Not-. 6.at twelve—S. Stocker, sec., hydraulic engineer, Seckford-street, Clerkenwell, Nov. 9, at half-past eleven—W. Locks, timber merchact, Curtain -road, Shoreditch, Nov. 10, at half-past twelve—J. Perry, linendraper, Harlow, Essex, Nov. 10, at twelve—C. King, J. Sandell, and D. H. King, paper stainers, Berners-street, Oxford-stree4Nov. 10, at two —R. Cross;saddler, Jermyn-street, St. James's, Nov. 10, at half-past two. In the Country. J. Forth, hatter, Nottingham, Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Nottingham District C our t—J. Phil p, stationer, Nov. 13, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court—J. G. Wernnick, merchant, Plymouth, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court—J. Carne, sen., provision merchant, Truro, Cornwall, Nov. 12, at one, at the Exeter District Court—J. Cainee, corn dealer, Chilton Cantelo, Somersetshire, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court—B. Jones, victualler, Birmingham, N ov . 28, at twe l ve, at the Birming. ham District Court—R. Lees, ironmonger, Wolverhampton, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court— T. Nelson, hosier, Nottingham, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court—J. and G. Clarke, carpet manu facturers, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, Nov. 14, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court—J. Russell, coal mer chant, Kidderminster, Nov. 14, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court—S. Griffiths, di uggist, Wolver hampton, Nov. 10, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court— D. Antrobus, apothecary, Audlev, Staffordshire, Nov. 24, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham Di s t r i c t C ourt. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. R. Moir, stationer, Cowes, file of Wight, Nov. 6—R. D. Markham, boarding-house keeper, Edmonton, Nov. 2—J. BoddinAton, corn dealer, Manchester, Nov. 7—II. Savage, apothecary, Dorset-square, Nov. 9—D. James, licensed vic tualler, Cardigan, Nov. 10—T. Benbow, mercer, Cheltenham, Nov. 17—T. W a i nwr i g h t , surgeon, Barnslev, Yorkshire, Nov. 19—J. Hall, chemist, Leeds, Nov. 19—I. Came, pro vision merchant, Truro, Cornwall, Nov. 10—J. Brindley, laceman, Coventry, Nov. 6—T. C. Fletcher, chemical manure manufacturer, Nottingham, Nov. 6—W. Taylor, sharebroker, Worcester Nov. 6—J. Davis, miller, Worcester, Nov. G—A. Smith and T. Irvine, merchants, Liverpool, Nov. 6—J. Biggs, undertaker, Houndsditch, Nov. 6—W. Rouse, baker, Rother hithe, Nov. 6—J. Wyatt, brewer, Ockbam, Surrey, Nov. 6 T. Winfield, tea dealer, Bristol, Nov. 6—R. K. Frankish, builder, Scarborough, Nov. 6—R. Knight and A. Knight, jun., stationers, Budge-row, City, Nev. 6 —T. •Kerupster, builder, Blackman-street, Southwark, Nov. 6—T. Moger, poulterer, Holborn-hill, Nov. 6—W. T. Making, woollen merchants, Hull, Nov. 6—M. Kelly, provision dealer, Liverpool, Nov. 6 Bleakley, builder, Liverpool, Nov. 6—T. Read, cigar dealer, Manchester, Nov. 6. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Hamer and R. Langton Pearson, paper makers, Horse forth, Yorkshire —W. Little, J. Berwick, and T. Wescott, paper manufacturers, Borough-road, Southwark—J. Wilkin son and W. Walley, Chester —C Edwards and J. Roper, grocers, Framlingharn, Suffolk —J. Musson and S. Clarke, linendrapers, High-street, Islington —S. and B. Smith, truss makers, High Holborn --J. Sorton and G. Wrench, brewers, Ardwick, Lancashire —W. and J. Puttick, farmers, R firer bridge, Sussex—R. and T. Robinson, masons, Whitby, York shire—W. Gregory and W. Watkinson, hosiers, Huddersfield ---M. Sheen and J. Roberts, wheelwrights, Emanuel-court, Redeross-street, Borough —E. Gladwin and J. Weir, printers, Ship-alley, Wellclose-square—T. C. Grut, E. I. Hambro, and F. Helinsing, Newcastle-upon -Tyne—l. Fisher and G. Read, licensed victuallers, Islington —R. E. Turner and G. C. Arney, auctioneers, Shoreditch—H. Cohan and H. Cohan, jun., paw n _ brokers, Liverpool—J. Ath e rt on and G. E. Holt, drap ers , Liverpool —J. S. lledderly and W. Astill, ironmongers, Not tingham —A. F. Williams and R. H. Thomson, commission agents, Liverpool—R. Purser and G. Firby, brush makers, Vine-street, Golden-square. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Maclean Beatts, auctioneer, Dundee, Oct. 22 and Nov. 16, at two, at the British Hotel, Dundee. __ Robert Manton, engineer, Devon Bank, Olackmannan, Oct. 21 and Nov. 18, at one, at the Royal Oak Inn, Alloa. William Lang and George Brown, -sharebrokers, Glasgow, Oct. 23 and Nov. 19, at twelve, at the chambers of Messrs. Baird and Muirlicad, Glasgow. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, the pro duce of the British possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending October 13, 1846, is 325. 3 1 Ad. per cwt. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. - - MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 16. Smocx EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Birmingham and Dudley, 2% p.-Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 3% p. -E astern Counties, 214-Ditto, York Extension, 1% c. p.-East Lancashire, 3% p.- Ditto, ditto, New, 3 1-16 p.-East Lincolnshire, 7s. 6d. dis.-Edin burgh and Glasgow, 8 p.-Exeter and Exmouth, 14s. 3d. dis.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 6 dis.-Huddersfleld and Manchester Rail way and Canal, % p.-Liverpool and Bury, New Shares, c. p.- Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3 % p.-London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 7 p.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, % p.-North Eastern, I % dis.-North Staffordshire, 1 13.16 p.-Oldham, Birkenhead, &c., 21s. dis.-Preston and Wyre, Halves (B), 4s. p.-Shrewsbury and Birmingham, par-Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 34 c. dis. - South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, p.-West Riding Union, 1 I -16 p.-Whitehaven and Furness, 3% dis. LEEDS, OCTOBER. 16. STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The sales are -East Lancashire, 3/. 13s. 9d. p. -Ditto, New, 2% p.-East and West Yorkshire, 30s. dis.-Hud derstield and Manchester, 10s. p.-Huddersfield and Sheffield, 2% e. p.-Leeds and Bradford, 43% p.-Leeds and D ews b ury, 1% p.-- Ditto, Branchek, 12s. 6d. p.-L ee d s and Thirsk, 51. 18s. 6d. dis.-- Ditto, New, 3% dls.-Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 5% p.-Ditto, Extensions, 14s. p.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, los. p.-Midland, New, 11 P.-North British, Quarter Shares (late Carlisle Branch), 2% c. n. p.-Ditto, Extension (scrip). 10s. Gd. p. -North Staffordshire, 365. 6d. p.-York and Newcastle, New, 111. 3s. 6d. p.-York and North Midla n d (E ast and West Riding), 111. U. 16s. p.-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, I2s. dis.- Direct Northern, 1% dis. s.-Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 31. ls. P.- Malton and Driffield Junction, Bs. p.-North Western, 4s. dis.-West Riding Union, 3. HULL, CTOBER 16. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales O are— Eastern Counties,Ex. tension, 343.—Hu1l and S e lb y, Half Shares, 52 % - idland, Tookol, 135 —North British, Quarte rs , 59 5. ex n.—litto, New Quarters, scrip, I Is. 9 d.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 425. 6d.—East Lan cashire, 18 1 i —Leeds and Dewsbury, 23%—Liverpool, Orinskirk, and Preston, 31. — North Staffordshire, 39 5. p.—West Riding Union, 31. Is. —Rugby and Huntingdon 235. SHEFFIE OcTOBEU 16. STOCK Excitamm.—The FIELD,G Grimsby and Sheffield, 6 dis.—Ditto, Extension, 41s. dis.—Amber Nottingham, and Boston, 11s. 6d. dis.--Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, Fs dis..—Slief field and Lincoln, 235. dis.—Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, 6s, dis. YORK, OcTortEa 16. STOCK EXCEANGE.—The sales are —Leicester arid Bedford, 1 — London and York, 13s. c. div.—North British, Quarter Sham., 3/. 7s. cam new —North Staffordshire, 3% —North Western, 11. Os. 6d. —West Riding Union, 3/. 'B.—York and Carlisle, % —York and New castle, New, 12%—York and North Midland (East and West Riding Extension), 12% GLASGOW, OCTOBER 15. STOCK EXCRANGE.—The sales are —Caledonian, New, 2Gs. 6d.— Caledonian and D umbartonshire, 25s.—Direct Bombay and Madras, 16s.—East Indian Railway, 13s. 3d.—Edinburgh and Northern, 101. —Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 67%—Ditto, Halves, 4/. 19s. 6d. P.—Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monkland Junction, 30s.—Great North of India, ss. 9 d. — Lanark and Lothians, 435. 3d.— Madras, Ndilore, and Arcot, 4s. 9 d.—North British, New Q uar ters (scrip), 225. Gd. South- Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4, 575. 6d.— Stirling and Dunfermline, 21s.—York and Newcastle, New, 12%. --- NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS.— On Thursday, the follow ing accidents were admitted into the wards of the Lon don Hospital :—The first_ case was that of William Webb, aged thirty years, who, whilst employed in load. ing a cart with grains, at Abbott's brewery, Bow, East Middlesex, slipped, and fell therefrom, and the horses and the fore wheels passed over his body, and he had received a severe lacerated scalp wound, one of his arms was broken, together with his shoulder bone, both jaws were broke, and several ribs fractured. Not the slightest hopes could be entertained of recovery. The second ease was that of John Warner, a carpenter, :Ted 32 years. He was employed at the wharf of the Thorneley Coal Company, at Ratcliffe-cross, Lime house, and was cutting a large piece of timber with an adze, when the axe glanced off and lodged itself between the uncle and instep, nearly severing the foot. The third case was thdt of Cliarles Page, aged fifty years, who, when going along :the Leytonstone-road, Essex, with a cart loaded with. hay, was knocked down by another vehicle, and !lit; wheels passed over and broke both his legs. . 1 _ ___________............ THE VELLINGTON STATUE.—Thursday, t he I sl l4fra v portion of the scaffolding around the statue a th e 101 l of Wellington was so far removed, that it can be P i t seen from Grosvenor-place. The body of the st 3 ; be ifr the horse is quite free from all scaffolding, whil e ~,," e r, l° tricate portions have been taken away from the lo" that a fair view of the horse may be had. ~, A. WARM B ATHS AT A PENNY EACH !—TV,;; to e3t4 , V ago, say s " member of the P aren t Committee, 201.1 Build er , h a l f a crown was the ordinary charge c 0 warm bath ; now you may have one for twoPe re e e ' o ol' which n ear l y one halfpenny is profit. The pare"' jot) mittee hope to show that the actual cost of a war ° need not exceed one penny: rins 0: [ADVERTISEMENT.j—A MOST SINGULAR Cv - 4c ft, ' EECYLD BY THE USE OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS —Mr George - ..ifig 1 ,1 19 t clerk, residing at Charlton near Woolwich; had * been suff e „ o o ,- , nearly thirty years with. ' bad digestion and the liver and s iv i vorr complaints, besides having a great difficulty in breathing . a delP; down by these complicated disorders he became so weak a n ,,rio v o litated that he expected it would ' terminatein consumption l .,:iloa e A were the remedies he tried, arid numerouthe medical P r3c- Y ti :,l Whom he consulted, but all in vain ; yet wonderful to relate , 1 ;a i sole use of Holloway's Pills, he is now enjoying the WO , sciP aiiii health, which he had been deprived of for nearly thirty Te ar ' 4 . by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's ostablishni c Strand, Lond on. -of BITH On the 11th o f J u l y, at K u rra ch ee, Sindes the lady o f late Captain John Moore Napier, of a daughter. q e of On the 9th ult., at Woodstock, Upper Canada, the W' Thomas Mills, Esq., of a son. On the 12th inst., at Brailes Vicarage, Warwicksu— wife of the Rev. Cornwall Smalley, jun., M.A., of a daugo. - On the 14th inst.,-at the Priory, Holybourse, Hant s ' James, of a daughter,:still-born. Oa the 14th inst., at Vauxhall, the lady of John ll ' Burnett, Esq., of a son. On the 14th inst., at Bedford, th e l a d y o f C ap t a in -°WO • Smith, of a son. th e On the 14th inst., at Rectory-villas, West nacknO wife of Mr. W. Maxwell, of a daughter. On the 14th inst., Mrs. Alex an d er Bl ac k , o f North 01 lington-street, Strad, of a son. L . ion' On the 15th inst., a t Bl ac kf r i ars, Mrs. C. Orme,_ol bo w On the 15th inst., a t C avendish-road West, St-41° wood, the lady of John Morison, Esq., of a datighte MRRIED. On the 9th inst., a t the c A hapel of the British Etub''lcleis ki t Paris, Charles E rnes t, B aron s Lubersac, to Augusta , 0. daughter of the Rev. Percival Frye, St. Winnow, Co' On the 14th inst., a t St. George's, Bloomsbury', I % o ' o , Sawer, Esq., surgeo n , o f N ort h w i ck- terrace, St. John'o-A`iortl' to Harriet, only da ug ht er o f W . Ryde, Esq., of Be' place, Russell-square. ld est On the 15th inst., at M ary l e b one Church, Richard,, e AO, son of the late R. Stil eman, E sq., of the Friars. wind ' Sussex, .to Mary Anne, second daughter of the late T. Esq., of Somerset-street, Portrnau-square. On Thursday, th e 15th inst DIED W ~ at Pimlico Lodge , i ga minster, Marie Antoinette, the b e l ove d w if e o f J o hn Lett Elliot, Esq. ; On the 7th of J u l y, at K urrachee, Sinde, CaptaAll Moore Napi er , o f h er Majesty's 62d Regiment, nepl!e" , or military secretary of Major-General Sir Charles Nap , ,,e r ' ar ieff vernor of Sinde, and son of Major-General Sir George,,,, , i'''' a aci late Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, aged ' 4 '„ ; „ n ce s on the 4th of the same month at the same place, -r''„'" o ths• Sarah Anne, daughter of the above, aged 2 years and 6 nly e itor• On the sth inst., at Ostend, James Duthie, Esq., s° '"sair On the 10th inst., at Barrosa House, West Bristolb brooke Anson, Esq., aged 68. p r oolg On the 15th i nst., at Eaton-ptace, the Right Hon. Sir Taylor, G.C.H., aged 70. ola On the 11th i nst., i n Paris, Mr. James Perry, Of oai t- House, Ham mersm i th. On the 13th i nst., at the Nag's Head, James-street, tiu garden, Mr. James Baker, aged 32. gtet t- On the 14th inst., in , Friedenstein• t errace , Moro —in , road, Mr. Charles Hitchcock, aged 82. eld est On the 14th inst., at Hampstead, Waiter George , son of Major and Mrs. Proby Cautley, aged 6 .-------10, __, i 0. a London: Printed and P u bli shed by AtURDO YOUNG, 0 r , O m Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office No. 112, Strand, /,. tha r Oe tv of the Savoy, in tht, County of Middlesex, on Saturdst , ber 17, 1846, TC-C WORKS by M3BERT J. CULVERWELL , O' One Shilling each, by post On c e and 13/X.P." O N SINGLE and l MARItIbA'-n X 4 (An Original Medical IlistorY- ) CONTENTS • Be StraL nt Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional rate , direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities —Laws of wiciu Maternal Inilaenee—Phenomena of Gestation -- On Infertile Unions—lncongruous AlllaWes Sp , —Late i‘la r Matches - -Curiosities of Tren y- ree ya t ra' 31eAlleal Esc &c. 2. Ott CHASTITY and 10 INFRING. 63IIS. (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I discosir a, Those taught by nature, and by art : 14 4 11 " . Of griefs concealkl, and disappointine.nts Which young and gentle, the matured And The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's tf gam ." How health, how hope, how haPPIELI'S WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and iti r °W With Diet Tables forall Complaints• uu eel Contents:—flow to ensure perfect digestimi, t ral L (l good night's rest; a c l ear h ea d , an d a contented ~1 tb servance of tile instructions herein contained the,'„ e olf vously delica 'e, even to the m os t s h a tt e red conitittiur' i , pelt the greatest amount of physical happiness, and rebc" full period of life allotted to man. 01.1111, " How we should live—what eat, what drink, To reach in health full threescore years in ,dt n o bit These interesting little volu mes , a lthough bearfug upon it very delicate Import, a s th e i r titl es i m pl y , will be' fo" surable and general utility, for they tell of matters eye r !, oos sl hire able to underst an l oug h t to k now, b u t whit tb these enlightened times, except that quality prom u l g" questionable channels, is at a very terrible discomd- idde n trt In the exposition hereby offered of the till now' it nature, cf human disappointments and their waYO re „hy contended that every reader Mall become his or her own rail any more than heir own lawyer, but it is ins Isted should know th t e simple principles of our own 0, ge t - c oj Is whereby our existen c e an d th e i ssue th ereof i n ;heir 'Crlr states depend, the duti es th a t are expec t e d of lis in :„; "wall capacities In the family circle, and the terms on vhich t. re happiness of the present an d f uture race o f man land Davi iniP By such knowledge, and which is herein falthi lil4 , l baP health will be found t o b e i n our own k ee , l ing, 2 'l i s fat within the attainm en t o f a ll ; b y the availmenl . r our duty to ourselves, we secure the like advantaVs"„- to follow, and finally by th e cu lti vat i on )f our faell':11, bei l J, consistent with degenerate h ea lth, th e m i n d as Well as be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best scout of God's creations. - his The author's justification for this seeming el 1100 ...„""h e ' Ings, the avowal of their integrity of purpose, i n "::, t - c e tbp by their perusal—his accredited qualifications ifu ar :l, topics broached involve his legitimate study and'. purs“,:,albs , To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-vow Fleet-street ; Hannay, 03, Oxford. street • Mamn, "' esei: R direct from the Author, 10, A rgy l e - p l ace, '—ege nt-street en Great Marlborough-streei), who m a y b e advised Pei s°ll „„ ao till 5 matters daily till Three, e nd i n th e E ven i ngs front bey— ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF 1011 MATURITY. RAVII *I(IS. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENO— nv eloPc , ,, Just pnbllshed, Twentieth Thousand, In a staaled L uig i " fsl.; cr post paid, to any address, tor Is. 64. In '— direct from the Author's residence. KYELF• PRESERVATION : A MediCa l Tr ys: , KY.. en the Secret Infirmities and Digorders of Yon And .110- Illustrated with Twenty-live Coloured Plates on I.7 c ave O r Physiology, and Diseas e s o f th e U r i nary and _Storm , " „„d s he explaining their various struct ures , uses, an d functioas?;"ol , the injuries that ar e p ro d uce d In them, by solitary ne l) ' t of :1 0 excesses. Wlth Practical Ob serva ti ons en t h e T re atment Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and oth erd the Urethra. Ey SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SuL. 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; We; Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburg.r m egtis' Member of the London Hospit a l M e di ca l Society, '— Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &C. CONTENTS OP THE TEATISE. CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Ma R rriage, with its _ t r e itS and Obligations, and on I n f e li c i tous an d Un prOdUCi i i: 10 0 1 , 1 CHAPTER 2. On the A na t omy an d Ph ys i olojry o f t Organs, their functions, structures, and secretio.as, Prev in faaf Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their 0 „, — CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various v" fun' Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility et of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general /v_, ce ,% n' o - f Mental FaCIIIIICS. CHAPTER 4. O n th e Se cre t Dison' e iireit' and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local an d i• Mental Debility, and Premature Decay...—CrlitrrEns 5 0 00 the Disorders arising from indiscnminate Exc ess ' Gleet, Strictures, arid other Diseases of the Urathra• REVIEWS OF THE WORK. lf (11 "The author of this singular and talented wnrk is A ieg al , se ,„( fled medical man, who has evidently had c on s iderable the trr fitment of the various disorders arising AV" t " a „„ 5 ,00 1 ! frailties of early Indi scre ti on. The engravings use an , ditlen, by demonstrating the consequences of .axens ee A, its P e ; act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, t many questions m a y b e sat i sfactorily replied to, that a""" peal, even to the ost confidenti friend.. Published by the Author, and al may be "—Era had at his resi d r en a c c e o• from Kent and Ri c h ar d s, 52, Paternoster-row; ffsneaY,24Orloll' O x f ord - street: Staple Tichborne-street, Quadrant; i .. ,ivery L eadenhall-street, London; N ew t on , 16, Chureh-str e e4.—" di and by all Booksellers. all At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till,' "ii"coeri: Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied _1; HEDY' the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-STR.Sw• "- SQUARE. LONDON A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, Lir,E. .., of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. #no $ 0 NIN ETEETH EDITION, pri ce 2 s . 6d. ; F ree by Pis' • Envelope) 3s. 6d., Al 1 IV4 T HE SILENT FRIEND. A Af e ' - '" C 4 3 ,frO ti on the loss of the reproductive powers, with Illea2ietilres' tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected St n t o 1)1 ,1 condary Symptoms, , &c., arc fully pointed out. I llUs u tr :lt. D ' il gravings ; followed by observations on, Marriage. '"'" siclel PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgaos Loudon. re ob Published by the Authors, and ma be ha& at their Tod , Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster •rovv ; Gordon, 14 . , , - 6 3, OY street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and C. ' street, and 37, Roy al Exchange ; and all booksellers. b o se 1 1 , Part I. of this W or k i s particularly addressed to ' fo o r t prevented from forming a M a t r i monial Alliance, throughtrodaco lain disqualifications, and will be found an available ii,l eft the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhoOn.,. 3 o, ~ Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of 1315 .` 0 , sll°n their primary or secondary state, arising from infe`r_ i _, A ld, Si '' how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medic.' cete upon themselves years of misery and suffering. ,„ air The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusive „ e ss, the cure of nervous and sexual dainty, irregularity, w a.;,,i ,K rensess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumpti l vo habits. 335, pe r I ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Pricels. and 33 It tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. syp Tp i e liti C e O r N em C e l d .:N y blood fret # blotches on the bend, face, s i l,"tre E ou T t E a ß n S d l;E rify E i S n SEN the CE. A l, nereal contamination, scurvy. I tio l 1 ' searching t TE p ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from irnpropet o I ment, secondarysymptoins, and all eruptions of the skin. 0 and 335. per bottl e . i PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 71- ' - :„„'res, 4s. ' Mote th m e ost bla eff d e d e e t r r 8, 1 e r . c , in ly e i d u v o l l o i r t s iii triu - no nce n an ain d m l l a s t . lo p n er , tr x i i a t ar io e n business. 0 0 Consultation fee, if by Letter, 11. A minnte Aldan ef e litiot cessary. Messrs. Perry arc in @lay attendance At Ihei . r ul re tffi l ' ' 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleven " five till eight ; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve. ____.....,-- ~ ~.--........................._ THE SIXTEENTH EDITION. moe F A Just Published, with coloured engravings, in a sealed en ce---3; 2s. 6d., and sent wee. on receipt of a Post-office Order for jin MANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inq u .„ irj oir i : 4 l the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to those a ulre rn n inll 4 the destructive cons equences o f excessive irulttlgenco, -cr e less , llo Mental and Nervous D e bilit y, L ocal or Constitutional Vfa3.,Gried digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive 1) ,, i- 1 0,1 on MARRIAGE, Inc on ti nence, and Celibacy. Illustrate' loured Engravings, explanatory of the various Cases, iCic• /3y C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surg o " No. 60 eman-street, Oxford-street, London. 146, And sold by Brittaie, 11, Paternoster-row ;J. Gordon , 4 0 ,, ne denhall-street ; and all Book se ll ers. " The best o f a ll f r i ends is the professional friend, and -n 1,0 can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in on Manly Health."--The New Bell's Weekly Mes sen ger. „DO I I Persons desirous of obt a i n i ng t h e a b ove work, and not W'' 1 ,;10, 6 apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecl , s os l V direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. Cd., or P05tA0, 1 , 1 10, 4 The security of happiness in the Marriage state is the chic' oe' l l of all but many dread entering upon wedded union, throne' 3 O s fear of unfitness for the discharge of matrimonial obligat iee Tie" .4 4 essay Is most particularly addressed to all suffering under 3 0',. dency of the character alluded to ; and advice wlll be found r .. 4 0 ,10',',4 to cheer the drooping heart, and point the way to renovated ' Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten tin 5 6 ,0 from Five till Eight in the evening, at their roside...ce. N O L" i nsf m an - street, Oxf or d street, London, and country patient. n6o' successfally treated, on m i nu t e l y describing their case, an d the usual re. ,f 11. her advice. _ - _ .....