The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-04 00:00:00

MAGAZINES.—(CONTINUED.) THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, Two admirable biographical papers are conspieu ous -in the present number : the one on Adolphe Thiers, who in 1821 lived with M. Mignet, in a miserable garret in the Passage Montesquieu, Palais .Royale, Paris, and who now resides in his superb mansion in the Place St. George, after having been Prime Minister of France, and after acquiring an European celebrity, as the historian of the Revolu tion, the Consulate, and the Empire ; the other on Laman Blanchard, who somewhere about 1824, stood on the parapet of Westminster -bridge with the in tention of drowning himself in the Thames, and who, after nearly twenty years more of toil and anxiety, 'died the death of a suicide. The memoirs of Thiers closes so abruptly that we are inclined to hope it may be continued. As an example of how much may be achieved from little, how distinction may be won from obscurity, how affluence may be acquired from •destitution, this paper is most valuable. Born at 3tlarseilles on the 15th of April, 1797, the son of an industrious locksmith, Thiers commenced life -without any promise of distinction, without m any apparent means of elevating himself to anything above mere respectability, without patronage, money, or even expectations. Nevertheless, by the aid of his own genius alone, of lb own perseverance, ofhis own quickness of percep tion he has rendered his name illustrious, not merely in France but throughout the civilised world. With a diminutive body, features of a common caste, figure ungainly, slovenly and vulgar ; with a voice intole rable for its nasal twang and provincialism, restless and fidgetty in his movements, and remarkable for a grotesque habit of swinging his body from side to side ; this unpatronised, penniless, neglected man insinuated his way from the garret to the editorial office, from the editorial office to the fashionable salons, from the salons to the palace, from the palace to the Ministerial Cabine. From being engaged as a writer upon the Constitutionnel, and ori ginating and editing the National newspaper, he ul timately became one of the principal instigators of the revolution of 1830, and subsequently directed the affairs of the French Government. It must have been a startling alternation for Thiers— his journey from Aix in the banquette of a diligence to seek his fortune in the metropolis, and his entering the Cabinet of Louis Philippe, when the King sa luted him with the interrogation—" M. Thiers, are you ambitious ?" and immediately after wards tendered him the portfolio of finance. Before we close our notice of this contribution, we would transcribe one paragraph which occurs in the outline of the revolution of the three days. It is this : "Among the most conspicuous of the journalists of that day, was an individual of tall and lank figure, abrupt but noble impulses, and serious aspect. At the first report of the fire-arms, he shook his head mourn fully, Then he went, unarmed, except with a walking cane, through the town, indifferent to the balls which were whizzing around him, and braving death without seeking for victory. This individual, destined after wards to play a sad but illustrious part, was then little known: his name was Armand Carrel. Have you even a single battalion?' said he incessantly to his more san guine friends. On the morning of the 28th, meeting M. Etienne Arago (the brother of the astronomer of that name) who evinced much ardour, be said to him, Stop !' and pointing to one of the populace, who was gicasing his shoes with the oil of a broken lamp, he said, • Behold the people I—such is Paris !—ever the same levity—indifference--the appropriation of the re sults of great and important actions to the most trifling uses.' " Two accusations have been mede against Thiers during the course of his political career—one of pecu lation in office, the other of poltroonery during the et/mutes of '3O. Of bath these he is tolerably well cleared by the writer ; but of his ingratitude to his ,unfortunate worshipper Schubart, too much can scarcely he said in reprobation. The history of poor Lair un Blanchard is an extraordinary contrast to the auccessea and renown of the histaria.n•statesman. The circumstances of that melancholy career are too fresh in the public recollection to require any particular enumeration. From his birth, in Great Yarmouth, the 15th of May, 1803, to his entrance into the Proctor's office, to his casual appearance as an actor on the stage at Margate, down to the miser able 15th of•Febreery, 1845, when he cut his throat with a razor, all the incidents of his gentle life, and of his violent death, have been already eloquently and pathetically detailed by the pen of Sir Edward Bul aver Lytton. We have ourselves paid a tribute to that beautiful and moving composition. flood dying of a broken heart, Hayden shooting himself in a mo ment of despair, Meginn perishing in misery, Tilaachard driven to madness and suicide by the ceaseless labour of his mind, have successively and recently afforded us testimonies of the neglected con dition of literary and artistic intellect. We need not recur to Ota - ay and Chattel ton, we have had in our own days spectacles as appalling and instructive. We cannot, w ith a vivid remembrance of these things, hut participate with the writer in his expression of astonishment at "genius starving, end blockheadism and blackguardism revelling in turtle and champagne." We cannot hut feel amazed and indignant, as he is, in thinking that " Sheridan Knowles, the honest, the kin& the generouQ, is struggling with the difficulties of existence." We ,cannot ourselves but sympathise, es he does, with those neglected beings, who are " working, working, working, not by the sweat of their brows,—for that toil is light and wholesome—but by the sweat of their minds, and memories, and souls, and hearts." This article is admirably corroborative of the noble and winning character given of Blanchard by Sir Edward. The writer emphatically say6,that Laman Blanchard's soul was " like a divine and noble temple, where truth and candour, and white-robed virtue sat eternally enthroned." He describes Blanchard as a guileless, honest, kindly-tempered creature, and declares, as Sir Bulwer Lytton had already declared, that, to his knowledge, Blanchard never made an enemy through out his life. Here is a description of his disposition, and it is one the memory of which all good men must love : " There was about him an exuberant good nature—a tone of graceful charitableness for the errors and weak nesses of ethers—a distaste for satirical comment or bitter observation, or just, though perhaps severe, criti cism on the minds and manners of his contemporaries— a sweet and beaming benevolence of voice and gesture, which to one who bad known and tried what mankind really are, and in the bitter sc.hool of expel ience, learned to despise, to pity, or to loathe them, appeared to be at first a mere affectation—assumed, like a robe, for the occasion—and intended by its wearer as a dress for cer tain times and seasons and cotupor;ons, rather than for ordinary use. But this mistaken idPa gradually faded away as Blanchard became better known. There was evidently, in his case, no hypociaical assumption of a virtue which he did not really pocscsr If his kindness were fanatical, it was at all events sincere." Here is an account of the personal appearance of that aacomplished and unfaktunate author : " In figure he was slight and small ; but fairly propor tioned. His features were dark ; but it was that soil eastern darkness Like the night Of Orient climes and stawy skies,' which is, perhaps, more agreeable to the eye in a man, than the blended red and white which belongs to our northern races. Intelligence shone out of every line in his countenance like a light ; and there was a flash in his eye, which at times made him look absolutely beau tiful. His hair, like bis eyes and features, was also dark, and was as fine as silk, with a natural curl ; and his entire appearance was characterised by a delicacy, a gen tleness, a thoroughbridness of manner which one looks for and finds in - an Arabian steed— ill lightness, ele gance, and ease. His hands and feet too ware small ; and his whole appearance was so entirely prepossessing, that the sternest critic might well p use before hein flicted pain on one whose entire imitate seemed as soft and gentle as a woman's ; but who, nevertheless, was as perfectly icee Crom any effeminacy of look, or tone, or manner, as man pcseibly could be." Of ?the paper upon the " British Theatre," we shell abstain from speaking in its preFent state of incom pletion. Carleton's tale of " The Black Prophet" is, continued with undi m i n i s h e d a bilit y. A cap i tl l series is commenced called " A Scamper in the Long Vacation," as r'so another up on " Guernsey," -by gone and . prospective The en ti re num b er o f the magazine is the most excellent that bas been pub lished for many months. DOMBEY and SON. No. 11. By Charles Dickens. If possible, the present are superior to the precedi ng chapters. We are introdu ced again to Son, other wise the infant Dombey, in b is mornin g ablutions end in his evening gymnastics preparatory to bed, when he took "a short walk uphill over Bicbards's gown, in .a short and airy linen jacket." In his account of Miss Nipper's smothered indignation in the nursery, " Boz" writes a little grotesque sentence that reads like a quotation from Fielding:— " As the knight-errants of old relieved their minds by , carving, their mistress's names in deserts, and wilder nesses, and other savage .places where there was no pro bability of there ever being anybody to read them, so did 3liss Susan Nipper curl her snub rose into drawers and wardrobes, put away winks of disparagement in cup- boards, shed derisive squints into stone pitchers, and contradict and call names out in the passage." The description of the christening party in the ti . i , Iles , s . parlour, with th e leaves " comi ng d own sorrow fully- , !ti the garden, and Mr. Pitt "tur n i ng u p hi s !lose at . A cold co ll a ti on " . torn the top of the hook4ielf, is admirAle. Th e c h r h tening itself is drawn with f ; dismal ife,.ver. Of the various eilyentures crowded into the after payee it would be - s ' carcely fair to ab stract from their interest by speaking in epitome. We ,cannot do better than transpriltwo of those descrif . )- tiow of London locality for a which M r . r. Dickens is already s()famous. Mere e minute and truth fu l picture of Camden Town before the rail road was c om _ 1 pleted, and also of Staggs's-garden s • Th e forst shock of a giant ea t th; ivake had, just at that period', rent the whole neighhcurbood to its center. "..Traces of its course were visible on every side.uasnes cl w re knocked down f. streets brokpn through s tooped ; deep pits and trenches dug in the g roun d ; vil oriuous heaps of earth and clay thrown up ; buildings that were undermined and shaking, propped by great beams c. , ! - :vood. Here, a chaos cf cavts, overthrown and ;ambled together, lay topsy. turvy at the bottom of a steep unnatural hill ; there, confused treasures of iron soaked and rusted in something that had accidentally become a pond. Everywhere were bridges that led no where ; thoroughfares that were wholly impassable ; Bable towers of chimneys, wanting half their height ; temporary wooden houses and enclosures, in the most unlikely situations ; carcases of ragged tenements and fragments of unfinished walls and arches, and piles of scaffolding, and wildernesses of bricks, and giant forms of cranes, and tripods straddling above nothing. There were a hundred thousand shapes and substances of in completeness, wildly mingled out of their places, upside down, burrowing in the earth, aspiring in the air, moul dering in the water, a n d un i n t e lli g ibl e as an y dream. Hot springs and fiery eruptions, the usual attendants upon earthquakes, lent their contributions of confusion to the scene. Boiling water hissed and heaved within dilapidated walls ; whence, also, the glare and roar of flames came issuing forth ' • and mounds of ashes blocked up rights of way, and wholly changed the law and cus tom of the neighbourhood. "In short, the yet unfinished and unopened railroad was in progress ; and, from the very core of all this dire disorder, trailed smoothly away, upon its mighty course of civilisation and improvement. " But as yet the neighbourhood was shy to own the railroad. One or two bold speculators had projected streets ; and one had built a little, but had stopped among the mud and ashes to consider further of it. A bran-new tavern, redolent of fresh mortar and size, and fronting nothing at all, had taken for its sign The Rail. way Arms ; but that might be rash enterprise—and then it hoped to sell drink to the workmen. So, the Exca -1 vators' House of Call had sprung up from a beer shop ; and the old-established Ham and Beef Shop had become The Railway Eating House, with a roast leg of pork daily, through interested motives of a similar, imme diate and popular description. Lodging-house keepers were favourable in like manner ; and for the like reasons were not to be trusted. The general belief was very slow. There were frowzy fields and cowhouses, and dunghills, and dustheaps, and ditches, and gardens, and summer-houses, and carpet-beating grounds, at the very door of the railway. Little tumuli of oyster shells in the oyster season, and of lobster shells in the lobster season, and of broken crokery and faded cabbage leaves in all seasons, encroached upon its high places. Posts, and rails, and old cautions to trespassers, and backs of mean houses, and patches of wretched vegetation, stared it out of countenance. Nothing was the better for it, or thought of being so. If the miserable waste ground lying near it could have laughed, it would have laughed it to scorn, like many of the miserable neighbours. " S taggs's-gard en s are uncommonly incredulous. It was a little row of houses, with little squalid patches of ground before them, fenced off with old doors, barrel staves, scraps of tarpaulin, and dead bushes ; with bottomless tin kettles and exausted iron fenders, thrust into the gaps. Here the Staggs's Gardeners trained scarlet beans, kept fowls and rabbits, erected rotten summer houses (one was an old boat), dried clothes, and smoked pipes.: Some were of opinion that Staggs's Gardens derived its name from a deceased capatilist, one Mr. Staggs, who had built it for his delectation. Others, who had a natural taste for the country, held that it dated from those rural times when the antlered herd, under the familiar denomination of Staggses, had re sorted to its shady precincts. Be this as it may, Staggs's Gardens was regarded by its population as a sacred grove not to be withered by railroads ; and so confident were they generally of its outliving any such ridiculous inventions, that the master chimney sweeper at the corner, who was understood to - take the lead in the local politics of the Girders, had publicly declared that on the occasion of the railroad opening., if it ever did open, two of his boys should ascend the flues of his dwelling, with instructions to hail the failure with derisive jeers from the chimney pots. As a companion piece of topographical portraiture, here is an account of Princess's- place, West-end : " Miss. Tox inhabited a dark little*heuse that had been squeezed, at some i emote period of English history, into a fashionable Leighbouihood at the west end of the town, where it stood in the shade like a poor relation of the *eat street round the cot eer, coldly looked down upon by mighty triansion•-. It was not exactly in a court, and it was not exactly in a yard ; but it was in the dullest of icc-ThoroughtaieF, rendered anxious and haggard by distant d, chic knocks. The name of this retirement, where grals grew between the chinks in the stone pave ment, was Princess's-place ; and in r, ine es s's- pl tice wa; Princess's Chapel, with a Cnkling bell, where srmetimes as many as five-and-twenty people attended service on a Suedly. The P,:neess's Arms was also there, and much rescued to by splendid footmen. A sedan chair was klat inr;ide the railing before the Princess's Arms, but it lead never cane out within the memory of man ; and on fine mot pings, the top of every rail (there were eight-end forty - , as Mss Tox had often counted) was d cordt - 1 with a pew ear pot. • " There was another private house besides Miss Tox's Princess's-p!lco ; and nut to mention an immense pair of gates, with as immense p, , :r of lion headed knockers on them, which were never opened by any chance, end were suppo-n.l to I or stitute a disused entrance to some body's stables. Indeed, there was a smack of stabling in the P -7 r of Princess's. place ; and Miss Tox's bedroom (which was at the back) commanded a vista of MeA s, where hostlers ; at whatever sof t of work engaged, were vont'nuf•ily . accompan3ing themselves with effervescent noises ; and where domestic end confidentia g - aments of coachmen sad their 14;ves and families u~•uully hung, bla3beth'3 barncre, on the outward "At this other private house it Princess's-plac pint , rl by a retired butler who had married a hous( keeper, apt Tr. inents were let furnished, to a single ; to wit, a wooden-featured, blue-faced, Mnj , ir, hii eyes Etrcting out of his head, in whom Miss Tox i-eogniseil,,as she herself expressed it, some thing so trail/ military,' and between whom and herself, an occasional int Tel-Nage of newspapers and Pamphlets, and such plat i&c &Want e, was effected through the medium of a drrk sersant of the Major's, whom Miss Tox was quite content to classify as a" native," without connecting him with any geographical idea whatever. " Perhaps there never was a smaller entry and stair case, than the entry and staircase of Miss Tox's house. Perhaps, taken altogether,f,com top to bottom, it was tee most inconvevient little house in England, and the crookedest ; but then, Miss Tox said, what a situation ! There Wf3 very little daylight to be got there in the winter ; no sun at the best of times ; air was out of the question, and traffic was walled out, Still Miss Tox said, think of the situation ; so said the blue-faced Major, whose eyes were starting out of his head ; who gloried inPrincess's-place; and who delighted to turn the conversation at his club, whenever he could, to some thing connect•A with some of the great people in the great street round the corner, that he might have the satisfaction of sa3ing they were his neighbours. "The dingy tenement inhabited by Miss Tox was her own, having lat'en devised and bequeathed to her by the deceased owner of the fishey eye in the locket, of whom a minis . are porirait with a powdered head and a pig-tail balanced the kettle-holder on opposite sides of the parlour fire-plP3e. The greater part of the furni ture was of the powdered-head and pig-tail period, com prising a plate-warmer, always languishing and sprawl ing its four attenuated bow legs in somebody's way ; and an obsolete harpsichord, illuminated round the maker's name with a painted garland of sweet peas." Several new characters are introduced, as the mys terious Mr. Carker, and a fellow of infinite humour, called Major Bagstock, who styles himself indis criminately Joe Bagstock, Joey Bagstock, J. Bag stock, Josh. Bagstoek, and even sometimes J. 8., " it being, as it were, the Major's stronghold and donjon keep of light humor- to be on the most familiar terms with his own name." We might, did we list, cull a number of ludicrous and touching fragments from this single number, as the account of Miss Nipper administering a lecture upon moral conduct to Florence, and " punclaqting it with thumps," or Miss Nipper softening under the deferential behaviour of Mrs. Richards's sister, insomuch that " she caught up little Miss Toodle, who was running by, and took her to Banbitry Cross immediately." Miss Nipper indeed is a triumph. The Marchioness is eclipsed—Miss Miggs i 9 not entitled to any comparison—Tilly Slow boy is altogether superseded. 1„, /1E TBRRIBLE STEAM-FRIGATE.—We have re ceived the most gratifying accounts of the petrol mances of the Teirible steam-frigate, Captain Ramsay, which surpass all the expectations we have formed of her im merse capaPit-s. Some **me after she joined Sir W. Parker's fleet she was orderrd to take in tow the fiber pi.. 104, the fl'g-ship, and try her powers. She accord ingly uncle fdst, and, with a stiff wind abeam and a b9avi sea, she towed the old ship at the rate of 61 knots an hour. She afterwards towed her directly against a 11E34 wind and much swell, when she atteined a speed of seven knots, Subsequently she towed the Hibernia sight before the wind, and run away with her with great ease at the rate of above 10 knots an hour. Comment is un nrressary ; but is it not monstrous to class such a vess e l with that broken-down abortion of the Navy-office, the Retribution? A CATHOLIC PRIEST CHARGED Wllll FELONY.-.- Stafford Swain, an elderly man of respectable appear ance, and who was formerly a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, was charged at the Liverpool police office on Fliday, with having stolen a sheet, a pillow, and some towel., from the house of Robeit Smitn, the peison at whose house he lodged. The prisoner, who had been in custody several times for obtaining money under false pretences, said he had given the things to his wife to prime, on the condition that she would re deem them A pawnbroker, with whom some of the things had been pledged, said they were brought by a man. Fined sixpence, and twenty shillings; or in de fault fourteen days' imprisonment. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Sunday, the Ist inst., Captain David Thomar, of the smack Alalpas, of Swan sea. attempted to destroy himself in the cabin of that vessel, then at anchor in Catwater, Plymouth. The Mal pa., which burdens about 50 tons, had delivered a cargo of stone coal at Southampton, and came in ballast to Plymouth to take copper ore to Wales. While at ...)uthampton the captain had indulged too freely in in t :xicating liqunr, and suffering severely from its effects, left that port for Plymouth. During the passage he be c:3nce deiarged, anti on Saturday night has confined in the Plymouth police ststior. On Sunday morning, he upaared recovered, and joined his ship. When on bard be armed hiniqelf with the pump breast, and. imagining there were strange persons below, paraded the deck, threatening deo.truction to any one hat should approach him. The mate cor.ct,aled the razors and went ashore for a.sistance. On returning, the wretched man was discovered hleed;ng and insensible on the cabin floor. Ile had inflicted a dangerous wound in his neck by probing it with the chart dividers, and had afterwards 'l.:jitmemelpytesdurtgoicd:lstariodyhla)ivrninsgelbf e w e i n th o h m is i pock n i ster e e t dc, he s k n n i o f % e v . in a fair way of recovery. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDS3I3, .;ESDAY.—Toe Qrecn and rriue3 Albert walked this morning in the grounds of the Castle. Their . Ro al Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took pony exercise on the terraces and grounds. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Duke of Bedford, the Marquis of Exeter, the Right Hon. Charles Wood, and Mr. G. E. Anson, and attended by the Equerries in Waiting, Major-General Wemyss and Captain the Hon. Alexander Gordon, hunted this morning. Her Majesty and Prince Albert rode out in the after noon in a pony carriage, the Prince driving. In a second carriage were the Duchess of Bedford, Lady Mary Wood, Lady Caroline Cocks, and the Hon. Miss Devereux. The Equerries in Waiting were in attend ance on horseback. The Earl and Countess Spencer are expected to arrive at the Castle to-day, on a visit to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by her Lady in Waiting, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, left her residence, Frogmore House, soon after ten o'clock this morning for town. Her Royal Highness re • turned in the evening to Frogmore House. The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, the Lady in Waiting of the Duchess of Kent, the Baroness de Spetb, the Mar quis and Marchioness of Exeter, the Earl and Countess Spencer, the Right Hon. C. and Lady Mary Wood, and Sir George Couper. The bind of the lst Life Guards will attend during dinner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards attend in the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, arrived at her residence Clarence House, St. James's, soon after twelve o'clock yesterday, from Frogmore House. Her Royal Highness left town at a quarter before three o'clock, on her return to Frogmore House. . _ A deputation from the parish of St. Mary's, Islington, consisting of clergy:—the Rev. Daniel Wilson, M.A , Vicar; the Rev. John Hambleton, M.A., Minister of the Chapel of Ease; the Rev. Edward Hoare, Incumbent of St. John's; the Rev. W. B. Mackenzie, M.A., Incumbent of St. James's; also of Messrs. Jackson and E. Bailey, Churchwardens of St. Mary's; Mr. Johnson, Church warden of St. John's ; Messrs. Wilkinson. Churchwardens of St. James's ; Mr. Elsam; Mr. Brooks, of Lansdowne place; and Mr. Lott, of Carlton Villa, had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home-office. A deputation from the public meeting at Marylebone, on opening the ports, including Messrs. Ramsey (Chairman), Mr. John Wells, Mr. John Jones, Mr, Francis Curzon, and Mr. Charles Cochrane, had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday at his official residence in Down ing- street. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office for the Governor of Canada, and also for the Governors of the other North American provinces. General Pasley had an interview yesterday with Lord John Russell. Lord and Lady Lovat and Miss Fraser arrived at Farranee's Hotel, Upper Belgrave-street, yesterday, from Devonshire. OPENING OF THE PORTS. BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY.— A town's meeting was held in the Town-hall here to-day, convened by the Mayor, in compliance with a requisition to his worship, for the purpose of memorialising Ministers to open the ports for the free admission of all kinds of food, in consequence of the high price of provisions, and because of the failure of the potato crop, c om bi ne d with the alarming famine in Ireland and in many of the highlands of Scotland. The great Music-hall, in which the meeting was held, was well filled. W. SCHOLEFIELD, Esq , moved the first resolution:— " That this meeting view with sentiments of alarm and deep commiseration the starving condition of a large portion of the Iri s h p eo pl e , an d t h e severe suffering fet in many parts of Scotland, from the almost total failure of the potato crop; and that the subtraction of so large a portion of the customary supply already presses heavily on the whole of the United Kingdom, as is fully proved by the advanced and still advancing price of all descriptions of human food." Mr. Alderman GEACH moved the second resolution:— "That while the meeting is grateful for the late changes in the corn-law, it considers that the duty "'rich is still levied on the importation of foreign corn, tends greatly to enhance its price, and its retention in the present state of the nation is altogether indefensible." R. R. DOUGLAS, Esq., moved the third resolution:— " That it appears to this meeting that the issuing of an immediate Order of Council for the opening of the ports to the tree unrestricted admission of all descriptions of human food is the only means of mitigating the existing evil, which is much too pressing and great to await the slow remedy of enactment by a Parliament which may not assemble for some months to come." This was seconded by Mr. BLAXLAND, and carried, as were also the two following resolutions : " That this meeting does resolve to memorialise her Majesty's Cabinet Council, calling, oh them at once to issue such an ,order, and that the following be the form of the memorial:—' That the memorial now agreed upon by si i.ned in the name of the meeting by the Mayor, eed mat he, together with the movers and seconders of the resolutions (with power to add to their member), be seemneittee to Al the resolutions into effect." G. F. MUNTZ, Esq., M.P. defended his conduct with reference to the corn-laws for the last 30 years. He was etposed to them feom the beginning, and he was op posed to them still. With reference to the four-shilling duty, he declared that he told Sir Robert Peel, when he brought in his Bill, that he was wrong; that the__cora— laws ought to be repealed at once; that the duty he im posed would deceive buth the consumer end the grower; but at the same time that he advocated a repeal of the corn laws did ha also advocate, and they would be driven to adopt this principle eventually, a repeal of all protective duties whatever. He wanted free trade in reality, not in mere words; and it would not be very long before it wculd be seen that the taxed labour of this country could not compete with the untaxed of other conntiles. He perfectly agreed with their resolution as to the expediency of opening the ports, but for very differeut reasons to theirs. The opening of the ports would not cause cote to be sent in, because there was ,very little to come, except from America; but by opening the ports it would bring that about sooner which he had contended for years must be the result of a repeal of the corn-laws—an alteration of the laws, and of the whole mode of taxation. The whole system of legislation at present went to make the rich richer and the poor poorer ; for although that did not entirely regulate the rate of wages, in the long run it would be found to do so. That was the opinion of Adam Smith, and, said Mr. Muntz, " I am coneinced that when the corn-law is repealed, your money law won't stand six months." As to Ireland, it was the wretched state of the body politic that brought that country to the con dition in which she then was. The condition of the people, in bis opinion ; would have been nearly as bad had there been no ft"lure of the potato crop whatever. My opinions (said the lion. Gentleman) have undergone no change since you knew me. lam proud to be your repre entstive. I defy any man to say lam not honest, but I w ;11 never be your delegate.—(Cheers.) Mr. SPOONER, M.P., next addressed the meeting, and a memcniel haring been adopted embodying the spirit of the foregoing resolutions, the meeting separated after a rota of thankslo the- ayor. DEPUTATION TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL.—Yesterday aftmeoon a depute+ :on, consisting of Charles Cochrane, Esq., Mr. Ramsey, Mr. Jones, and other gentlemen, waited by app o i n t me nt on Lord John Russell, in Down ing -street, for the put pose of presenting a memorial to the Lords of the ireeeury, praying their Lordships to open the ports for the admission of corn duty free. Mr. Cochrane having rea i the memorial—Lord John Rus sell seid, I do not think it necessary to make many re marks on the memo - A . -a wlich has just been read. But I cennot forbear (sset wing that it seeres to pre aced on the assumption that there is now a prohibitory duty on the admission of foreign corr. That was not a correct representation of the facts of the case. Sir Robert Pr el, last session, brought in and car ried a measure which very considerably reduced the duty on core, end under this new measure 3,000,000 ge n r teu bad already been let in, and a very large quantity more might be soon expt et , d. Sir Robert Peel, seeing the impossibility of eeeryies , b the total abolitio n o f t h e duty at once, propos' 4 such a measure es he ttsought he could carry, rid .1" ) feeling also that t)t:.l /Mlle d;ate repeal could not be earl :f 3, accept 4 and support -A Sir Robert Peel's m-'sure. The csrLurnstauces, were, therefore, ?haul ..orn what they were tHs time lost yea'.—Mr. Cochrane —I can iremes your Lordship that ver angements ere now reeking for a s:gorous agitation in the metropolis on the subj-c' Perhaps an enegetic ag:*-tt ion w -1, have the eft' et of pros e'linee on peer Lord ship to listen to the prayer of the memoi,el which I have had the honour to present to your Lordship.—Lord John Russell (smiling)—No, that would not induce me to ter se the step you suggest. But if I deem the measeee neees spv, is 1 see a probability *hat pr:ces are about to i:se, I x 'll not, in that case, irritate to el\ 7se my colleagaes to order the 5-nmeeiat3 opening of the poi The depu tation then withdrew, thanking the Noble Lord for the great coat tesy with which he bad received *herr MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. HARWICH. The election here, though combated by double the number reqvircd to fill up the vaermy, was entirely fiye from all patty heat or ar , mosity. The suceessM condi dntes were Messrs. George, Miall, Bolton, and Cowman. • LICHFIELD. We have had another struggle here, which unforta nat* has ended most ( I ;sastrously, the whole of the six monopolist candidates bal;ng peen retuia^d. The Liberals made a most gallant tight to displace the Con • ser.ative pally, end at one hour of the day it wrs con sidered that the three vacancies in the South Ww.l were secured by the Whigs, but our opponents I.l l licd, and, by the exertions of the;r leader ana b;s ft:enes, they ob- Wiled a small rnajoi:ty. Considei:ng that we had the support of Lord Lichfield's interest, we are very much disappointed at the result. A meeting of the members of the Paris Free. Trade Sc. ...ieiy was held on Sunday for the purpose of electing a committee and officers. Amongst the persons dieted are NT. Bosson, the dirccbr in chief of the flix- spineing estatilisbrneni. of Boulogag-sur-Mor ; M. Ke +lir ; the eminent cotton-spinner at Mulhouse; M. Ostolsn, pro fessor of the Ecole de Droit at Paris; and M. Louis , L.'clere. M. d'Eichtsl was chosen trozsurer. M. Anison Dimerron read t , .) the meeting a letter from M. Bosson, unuer whose direction the fectosy at Boulogne, which was neerly on the point off ain, h's bo,c ne highly pros perous, stating that he now employs 1,800 r -ri)ns, and Peres to the manifesto of the - society because he be • heves that it is his interest as a manufacturer to do so. INVASION OF THE EQUATOR RE PUBLIC, We have been favoured with a copy of the Memorial upon this subject addressed to Lord Palmerston :— "My LORD—We, the undersigned merchants and others, resident in this capital, beg respectfully to re present to your Lordship, " That of our body many are largely connected with the trade, and all are deeply interested in the peace and prospe rity of the various independentrepublics of South America. That it is, therefore, matter of alarm and anxiety to us, the fact which has become notorious, that the peace of those countries is threatened with invasion by a hostile expedition, now in active preparation in Spain, Portugal, and Great Britain. That this expedition is directed by General Flores, Ex-president of the free states of the Equator, and that, although its avowed object is re stricted to the invasion of the said republic, the rumour every day gains ground, that a more general subjuga tion is meditated; General Flores having, to such end, the open and powerful support of the Spanish Govern ment. That the expedition in question is known to be on a large scale, embracing 4,000 armed mercenaries, steamers of great size and power, and transports suffi cient for the conveyance of the troops. That in Lime rick the agents of General Flores are enlisting men under false and delusive pretexts of emigration, and that the same operation is going forward in Portugal ; while an encampment of a large force already raised is esta blished at Durango and Ordono, in Spain. That the said agents have purchased in this country for the expe dition, two steamers of great burthen and power, which are now in process of being converted into ships of war, carrying guns ; and that transports having been already chartered, the whole scheme is hastening to maturity. That your Lordship is doubtless well aware of all the dis astrous consequences likely to flow from an attempt to in vade South America with a foreign and mercenary force. That in a full conviction and anticipation of the evils with which it is fraught, all the diplomatic representa tives of the different republics have protested against such an unheard of aggression, proclaiming that it will be every where resisted by force of arms. That, under these circumstances, we earnestly call your Lord ship's attention, first, to the danger and loss of life which cannot fail to overtake such of our unwary coun trymen as may be inveigled into this illegal ser vice; and, secondly, to the jeopardy in which British inte rests will be placed throughout South America, by Gen. Flores invasion, if carried into effect. That with no country in the world is our commerce of greater import ance or magnitude than with the aggregate free states in question, in which British manufactures are almost ex clusively consumed, and where there is in circulation an immense amount of British capital, the punctual repay ment of which depends on their peace and prosperity. That there have been contracted by most of these states, in this country, loans, the discharge of which must be deferred indefinitely by new aggressive wars and inter national contests ; and in fact that the realization of General Flores' expedition will be the signal of ruin, loss, and confusion to all parties, native and foreign, having personal, mercantile, or money interests con nected with the Spanish American republics. " That we therefore respectfully pray of her Majesty's Government to take this subject into its most serious consideration ; and whether it be by means of the Foreign Enlistments Act, or by reference to the preda tory and unlawful nature of the enterprise, or, in fine, by using its friendly influence with the Court of Madrid Care plan having originated in that capital), that, her Majesty's Government will use every effort to put a stop to an expedition from our own as well as Spanish pro, which, if carr i e d i nto effect, must be alike fatal to British life and British interests. (Signed) " Baring Brothers and Co. John Rutherford Anth. Gibbs and Sons Wm. Pax ish Robertson N. M. Rothschild and Co. M'Calmont Brothers &Cu. Heaths, Ferze, and Co. Truman and Cook Cotesworth, Powell, and John Baker and Co. Pryor Mildred and Gergeneche Powles, Brothers, & Co. Cowie and Co. Reid, Irving, and Co. -W. R. Goad and Rigg Finley, Hoogson, end CO. Lovegrove and Leathas F. R. Templeman sc• Co . Sharps and Wilkins G. F. Dickson and Co. James Capel and Co. Montoya Saentz and Co. Millions, Marshell, & Co. Stibel Brothers Scott, Certhorn, & Scott Welter Logan and Co. R. Sutton, Gribble, anal Lucas, Miekolls, and Co. Sutton Alison C umberledge & Co. Cavan Brothers Thos. Lee Russell Ellice Taos. Masterrnan Hibbert and Co. " To the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Palmer ston, her Majesty's Chief Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. " London, October 20, 1846." ALARMING A CCIDENT TO CAPT - SCOTT AND HIS LADY. CHATHAM, Nov. 3.—A frightful accident occurred yesterday afternoon in the High-street of this town, 1)3 a dray, ctrann by two powerful horses, which had r un away from the lower part of Chatham, and taking the course of the High-street, just as Captain John S. Scott, of the 31st Regiment, accompanied by his lady, was dr ir:ng in an open carriage drawn by two s pi r it e d h orses. The dray came in c on t ac t with the hind wheels of the carriage, which forced it round, and the concussion tbrew Captain Scott and his lady into the road with much violence. The horses, with part of the dray, pro cceded-with alarming velocity towards Rochester, up setting everything in their way, and the horses of Capt Scott's carriage started off down Chatham, and came in contact nith a cart laden with coa l s , the force of which caused the body of the carriage to separate from the pole, and the horses being uncontrolled, one of them (a valuable animal worth 80 guineas) was so severely hart that it teas taken to the stables of the Sun Hotel ; where it died this morning. Captain Scott and his lady were promptly taken into the Sun Hotel, and were at tendo.' ' - ernediately by Mr. A. Robertson, surgeon; several military medical officers ware also quickly in attendance. Owing to the severe contusions about the legs and body of Captain Scott, it was deemed expedient to remove him to his own residence, at Brompton, and he war taken to the carriage in the arms of three serjeants of his regiment. It is hoped that no bones are broken. Mrs. Scott fortunately escaped unhurt. The dray and horses were the property of Mr. Woodham, of Strood. DEATH OF MR. EATON, M.P., FOR CAMBRIDGE sRINE.—PI the papers of yesterday it was cursorily stated that intelligence had been received in England of the death, at Malta, of Richard Jefferson Eaton, Esq., M P., for Cambridgeshire. The melancholy event, the full particulars of which have not yet transpired, would appear to have been wholly unexpected, as no commu nication on the subject had reach e d Mrs. Eaton, who is staying at the town residence of the family in Chesham place, up to a late hour last evening. Mr. Eaton pro ceeded to Malta a short time sinee, then in rather im proved health, accompanied by a foreign courier, and since his departure no intelligence even of ill-health on an d leaves a wife and two children of the honourable gentleman's part had been received. He has died at an early age, having scarcely completed his lace at the seat of her son, DEATH OF LADY MANNERS.--It is our melancholy duty to announce the demise of Lady Manners, which p 4 tender n h fu y l e a a g e r v e e . Lord Manners, Fornhara Ran, near this town, on Monday morring last. Her Ladyship was bola on the Ist August, 1779, and was accordingly 67 years of age. Her maiden name was Jane Butler ; she was nt took p sister to Richard, "first Earl of Glengall, Viscount and Baron Caher, county Tinperary. •On the 28th October, 1815, she was mateiea to Thom as M anners Sutton, Boron Manners, la .Archbishote Lord High Cha nce ll or of Ireland, brother of the late p of Canterbury, and uncle of Viscount Canterbury , late Speaker of the British House of Commons. --Bury Herald. We ere glad to learn that the clerk, Cowap, who absconded k from ~Wingate Colliery with a large sum of money belonging to Lord Howden, was arrested at Ghent by the Belgian Consul there, with the property ;n his poisession. PEACE SOCIETY.—Last evening a very large assem • blage of the members and friends of the Society for the Promotion of Permanent and Universal Peace took place in the vat room of the Hall of Commerce, Thread needle-street, for the purpose of hearing from Dr. Bow ring, m.p., a le3tere on the political and commercial advantage s of peace. The Honourable Member was listened to with much interest, and greeted with great applause. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF THE WATERLOO.BRIDGE COMPAN r. —lnformation has been forwarded to the me tropolitan and city police-stations, relative to a robbery committed by one of the money-takers of the Waterloo bridge Company. It appeared that after Walker's relief yesterday from his post he was expected to take the proceeds of his collection to the company's office, but neither him nor the money have been heard of since. The amount of the deficiency is between 201. and 30/., being the collections from foot passengers. The circumstance has caused much unpleasantness to the other collectors, some of whom have bren for very many years in the company's employ. IItE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN AT BRISTOL.—The inquest was resumed yesterday, and Mr. J. C. Hanson, surgeon to the police force Mato' of , • deposed that the death was occasioned by the wound in the throat. Some further elidence was taken, and the prisoner having de clined to say anything, the Coroner summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against Louisa Eel %is, who was committed upon the Coroner's warrant. THE MURDER IN Sr. MABYN.—Mary Treverton, charged with the murder of Samuel Hcckin, underwent a final examination on Saturday last at the county gaol, and was fully committed for ti.al at the next assizes. No new facts were brought to light.—Falmouth Packet. ARRIVA L OF PROVISIONS FROM THE UNITED STATES OF A MERICA.—The Samuel Hicks, which arrived at Liverpool '' New Yor k on Saturday, brings 12,268 bushels of wheat, 4,010 bagels of flour, 9,720 bushels of Indian corn, and 70 boxes of cheese. The Ipswich and Hwy Railway is rapidly ap proaching c ompletion-,th e most active exertions being made to accelerate the opening o f the line.—lpswich Express. itAILWAY PROJECTS.—The engineers of the rival Mid Kent lines are again busily surveying the district with every appearance of being in earnest. Whether their employers are so or not, time will show. —Maid stone Joi4rn RAILWAY ACCOMMODATION. An additional ac commodation has just been provided for this town (hla'dstone) by the directors of the South-Eastern Com p an y h aving given dir e ctions to attach second and third class carr i ages to.the 8.40 express train, as far as Paddock W oo d, i n order to enable passengers for Can terbury or the coast to prc zeed by the f i rst d own tra i n from that 3tati on .— Maidstone Journal. Most of the nailers in the neighbourhood of Dudley and Ringswinford have resumed work. A rise has been given by some nailers on small work, but the largo Dudley ma.ters have not agreed to the scale.— Staffordshire Mc; TUESDAY EIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at Windsor, the 30th day of October, 1846, present the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, this day the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Wilde, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and the Right Hon. Edward Strad were, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Board accordingly. DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 3. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lord Harris, Lieutenant -Governor of Trinidad, to be Governor and Com mander over that island. WA R-OFFICE, Nov. 3. 11th Light Drugoons—Lieut. , Edmund Peel to be Cap tain by purchase, vice Cathcart, who retires ; C ornet Frederick Henry S ykes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Peel ; Robert Dennistoun, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sykes, Nov. 3. 15th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant John Clancy, from 57th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Blake, who exchanges, Nov. 3. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Edwyn She rard Burnaby, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by pur chase , vice Munro, promoted, Nov. 3. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign William John Bampfield to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gray, deceased, Sept. 12 ;: Brock Carter, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Bampfield, Nov. 3. 6th Foot—Francis William Henry M`Cleland, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sandwith, whose appoint ment has been cancelled, Nov. 3. 13th Foot—Major Arthur Augustus Tharlow Cunyng hame to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Squire, who retires; Brevet Major Arthur Philip Savage Wilkinson to be Major, by purchase, v i ce C unynghame ; Lieutenant George Mein to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wilkinson ; Ensign James Duncan Longden to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Mein ; Stac:.on Senior, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Longden, Nov. 3. 16th Foot—Ensjgn Lovell Stanhope Richard Lovell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Flood, who retires ; John Parker, Gent., to be Ensign, by purcha..a, vice Lovell, Nov. 3. 41st Foot—Lieutenant Charles Timothy Tuckey to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sadlier, who r( -ires ; Ensign Campbell Graham to be Lieutenant, by . purchase, vice Tuckey; George Skipwith, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Graham, Nov. 3. _ _ 42d Foot•-:•Lieutenant Farquhar Campbell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Goldie, who retires; Ensign Alexander Bethune to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell; Ensign James Erskine Paterson, from 72d Foot, to be En sign, vice Bethune, Nov. 3. 49th Foot—Henry Beckwith, Gent., to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Garret, promoted to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, Nov. 3. 57th Foot—Lieut. Maurice Lynch Blake, from 15th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Clancy, who exchanges; Lieutenant George Henry Hunt to be Adjutant, vice M'Namee, deceased, Nov. 3. 67th Foot—Ensig'n Robert Charles Pcel to be Lieutenant, lys- purchase, vice ilumfrey, who retires; Robert Blakeney, aent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Peel, Nov. 3. 68th Foot—Lieutenant William Rhodes to be Captain, by purchase, vice Grant, who retires • Ensign Horatio Harbord Morant to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rhodes • Ralph Westropp, Gent., to be Ensign, by purcase, vi ce ' Morant, Nov. 3. 72d Foot—Archibald Alison, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Paterson, appointed to 42d Foot, Nov. 3. 79th Foot—Ensign Henry Jardine Street to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Fairrie, who retiree, ; Charles Millns liar risson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Street, Nov. 3. 96th Foot—James William Samuel Moffatt, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ford, whose appointment has been cancelled, Nov. 3. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Southampton. John Beames, Esq , to be Deputy. Lieutenant, Oct. 8. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Lincoln. The Right Honourable William John Baron Monson to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Oct. 19. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 81. This day, in pursuance of her Majesty's pleasure, the fol lowiag Captains of the Royal Navy were promoted to the rank of Retired Rear-Admiral of her Majesty's Fleet, on the terms proposed in the London Gazette of Ist September, 1846, viz. : • James Wilkes Maurice. James Prevost. Spelman Swaine. Thomas White (A). James Lillicrap. Walter Grosser. Thomas Folliott Baugh. Samuel Martin Colquit:. Gustavus Stupart. Thomas Francis Charles Mainwaring. Right lion. William Earl Wrldegravc. John Hollinworth. Clement Sneyd. John Duff Markland, C.B. Abel Ferris. Robert Merrick Fowler. Donald Campbell. Sir Henry Hart, Knt., K.C.H. George Henderson. Thomas Tudor Tucker, C.B. Henry Bourchier. Robert Worgan George Posting, C.B. George Morris. John Tanccok. James Paulson Stewart, C.B. Christopher Bell, C.B. James Stevenson. Hon. Edmund Sexton Pery Knox. Right Hon. David Earl of Leven and Melville Colin Campbell (A). Joseph Symes. Honourable William Henry Percy. James Pringle. Samuel Leslie. Edward Ellicott. Peter Rye. James Gifford. George Le Geyt, C.B. • Henry Gage Morris. Edward Augustus Down. ThomasWhinyates. John William Andrew, C.B. Robert Mitford. Henderson Bain. Clement Milward. John Fordyce Maples, C.B. Robert Bloye, C. B. Thomas Edward Symonds. Lewis Hole. John M`Kerlie. John Simpson. John Bowker. George Moubray, and Alexander Barclay Branch, K.H , having accepted the situation of Captains of Greenwich Hospital, are to be placed on the list of Captains on re tired-pay. And this day also, in pursuances of her Majesty's pleasure, the following Captains of the Royal Navy, having accepted the retirement of their rank on the terms proposed in the London Gazette of Ist September, 1846, have been placed on the retired half-pay list at the increased rates therein specified : • Frederick Jennings Thomas. Henry Thomas Davis. Honourable Henry Mikes Byng. George Gustavus Lennock. Sir William George Parker, Bart. Robert Gambier. Charles Frederick Payne. Colin Macdonald, C.B. Abraham Lowe. Charles Bertram. George Hills. Henry Fanshawe. Isaac Hawkins Morrison. George Dame Trollope, C.B. Sir Thomas Mansell, Knt., K.C.H. Thomas Grube. Hercules Robinson. William Black. John Harper, C.B. Weston Phipps. Thomas Dick. Bertie Cornelius Cator. Frederick Edward Vernon Harcourt. Right Hon. Kenelem Lord Somerville. Henry Jenkinson. Edward Saurin. John Hardy Godby. Christopher S;.ra2hey. Arden Adderley. James Boxer. Richard O'Connor, K.C.H. Thomas Ball Srlivan,C.B. David Scott. Richard Creyke. Nicholas Lechmere Pateshall. Rowland Money, C.B. John Sheridan. Sir Henry Loraine Baker, Bart., C.B. George William Hughes d'Aeth, C.D. Robert Ramsay, C.B. John Charles Gowen Roberts. Sir Samuel Roberts, Knt., C.B. Archibald Tisdall. Joseph Gulston Garland. William Stanhope Lovell, K.H. John Moberly. Joseph Digby. Charles Ward, K.H. William Ffaringtor Frederick William Burgoyne. John Rattray. John Allen. Arthur Philip Hamilton. Daniel Lawrence. Robert Henley Rogers. George Benthr tn. James Antrim. Murray. Thomas Renwick. Henry Higman. George Howson. John Macpherson Ferguson. Joh Pi Gourly. Augustus Baldwin. Henry Colins Deacon. Edward Barnard. James Wallis. Willirm Bateman Dashwood. Martin White. John Cookesby. Charles George Rodney Phillott. William Wolrige. George Brine. Honourable John Gordon. William Popham. James Hay. Sir Charles Thomas Jones, lint. Robert Riddell Carre. Hugh Patton. lion. Charles Orlando Bridgeman. Sir Henry Shiffner, Burt. Henry Forbes. Alexander Montgomerie. John William Montagu. Honourable George Pryce Campbell Wilson Braddyll Bigland, John Gore (A). John Cook Carpenter, K.H. Robert Rocking& John (ledge. Sir Charles Burre.rd. Dart. Thomas Lath: Christopher Ci•avia:nthorn William Hendry. Charles Nelsori. The above -named officers on the half-pay of one pound per diem. Charles Hope Reid. Henry Theodosius Browne Collier. John Brenton. William Ramsden. John Donaldson Bosvvall. Henry Stanhope. John Townsend Coffin. Frederick Hunn. Edward Curzon, C.B. Septimus Arabio. Thomas Ball Clowes. James Couch. William Henry Smyth. Richard Saumarez. James Montagu. Thomas Prickett. Alexander Dundas Young Arbuthnot. Isham Fleming Chapman. John Skekel. John Stoddart. George Ourry Lempriere. Thomas Warrand. John Gore (B). Charles Bower. John George Graham. John George Aplin. William Rochfort. John Packenham. Francis Fead, Frederick Augustus Wetherall. Henry Litchfield. William Webb. The above-named officers on the half-pay of eighteen shillings per diem. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 12. The Honourable Sir Thomas Wilde, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has ap pointed George Cox, of the city of Bath, Gent., to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledg ments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the city of Bath, also in and for the county of Somerset. WHITEHALL, Oar. 30. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Morton Barrett, of Otley, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Edwin Church Everitt, share,broker, Sidmouth Devon shire. • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Henry Payne, builder, Goulden-terrace, White Conduit fields. William Smith, potato defiler, Deptford. John Boland, hardwareman, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. Sarah Wilcke, milliner, Fore-street, Cripplegate, to sur render Nov. 12, at twelve, and Dec 19, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birch in lane, Cornhill; Pike, Old Burlington •street. Lydia Wood end Charles Henry Wood, carpenters, Willow-walk, Bermondsey, Nov. 20, at one, and Dec. 14, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; Peace and Jones, Tooley street, Southwark. John King, scrivener, Buckingham, Nov. 12, at half past two, and Dec. 17, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Besinghall-street; Risley, Furni val's Inn. George Knight, dealer in manure, Weybridge, Surrey, Nov. 12, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee. Coleman-street buildings; Sadgrove, Mark-lane. Robert Crow, draper, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 13, at half-past ten, and Dec. 11, at one, at the Newcastle-upon- Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assign; e, Newcastle upon-Tyne; Harle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Chisholme, Het, and Gibson, Lincoln's inn-fields. Jozeph Hall, victualler, Carlisle, Nov. 16, at eleven. and Dec. 15, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court.. Baker, official assignee, Newcastic upon-Tyne; Hill end Mathews, St. Mary-axe; Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Samuel Roden, retail brewer, Wellingtoa, Shrop s hi re , Nov. 14, at elev en , en d D ec. Bat half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee' Birmingham; Mottram and Knowles, Birmingham. Thomas Thomas, draper, Ibstock, Leicestershire, Nov. 14, at eleven, and Dec. 8, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Cow dell, Hinckley; James, Birmingham. Daniel Burton and John Burton, cotton spinners, Middle. ton, Lancashire, Nov. 13 and Dee. 3, at twelve, at the Man chester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manches ter; Bower, Tokenhouse-yard, London; Siddall, Vickers, and Diggles, Manchester. Mary Dent, bookseller, York, Nov. 17, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Lech District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Jaques and Co., Ely-place, London; Wood, York. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. J. Rothchild, watchmaker, Bristol—a div. of ls. 2d. in the pound, on any Wedresday, at Vie office of Mr. Hutton, .1.3 f ;stol. • R. Lewis woollen manufacturer, Wootton-u n d er -Ed ge , Gloucestershire—first div. of 6d. in the pound, on any Wed - nesdav, at the office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. T. Lovell, baker, Henstridge-marsh, Somersetshire—a div. of ls. 3d. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. W. Jones, linendraper, Usk, Monmouthshire—a div. of Bs. 10d. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. R. Marsden, linendraper, Brynmawr, Brecknockshire—a div. of 2s. 4d in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. J. Taylor, coal fitter, Middlesbro'—a sixth and final div. of two fikhs of a penny in the pound (in addition to 6s. 2d. and three-fifths of a penny in the pound previously declared), on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcestle-upon- Tyne, - J. J. Ayton, linendraper, South Shields —third and final div. of 4 1 / . 2 d. in the pound (in addition to 2s. Id. in the pound previously declarci), on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Scott, fruiterer, Newcastle - upon-Tyne—first and final div. of Is. 11d. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. NV. Robins, auctioneer, Walton, Staffordshire—first div. of 4s. 2d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. T. Freeman, fringe manufacturer, Wood-street, Cheapside —first div. of 2e. 9d. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. DIVIDENDS. At the Cm:: of Bankruptcy, Basinehall-street. W. Poynter, warehouseman, Saint Panl's-churchyard, Nov. 24, at twelve—E. H. Brace end J. Allen, warehouse men, Mitre-court, Milk-street, Cheapside, Nov. 24, at one— J. Graham, stationer, Jewry-street, Aldgate, Dec. 1, at two— W. Rowse, baker, Rothorhite, Nov. 26, at twelve—J. Thdrley, cabinet maker, Newman-street, Oxford-street, Nov. 26, at twelve—S. R. Evans, beer-shop keeper, Maiden-lane, Isling ton, Nov. 20, at one—W. Kitson, soap manufacturer, White street, Southwark, Nov. 27, at two—J. Sewell, grocer, Great Dunmow, Essex, Nov. 25, at half-past one—M. R. Renshaw, shopkeeper, Liverpool-street, City, Nov. 24, at half-past one. In the Country. J. Clarkson, plumber, Barnsley, Yorkshire, Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—J. Park, woo ll en -cloth manufacturer, Leeds, Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court—T. Hanson, builder, Leeds—Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—W. Watts, millwright, Don caster, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court.—.l, Cockroft, J. C. Cockrofc, and W. Cockroft, stuff manufac turers, Addingham, Yorkshire, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—T. Hutchinson, grocer, Sunderland, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Newcastle- u p on -T yne District Court—l. Taylor grocer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 27, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court --.T. Holt, banker, Manchester, Nov. 27, at twelve ; at the Manchester District Court—J. Clarke, innkeeper, Plymouth, Nov. 26, at one, at the Exeter District Court—D. Antrobus, apothecary, Audley, Staffordshire, Nov. 24, at tea, at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES fl be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. H. Browne, surgeon, Ferdinand-terrace, Hampstead-road, Nov. 20—J. Newstead, laceman, Regent-street, Nov. 24—J. A. T. Mathews, glass merchant, Great Dover-road, Newing ton, Nov. 25—W. Mitchell, furniture dealer, Kent-street, Southwark, Nov. 24—J. Bird, linendraper, Chester -le-Street, Durham, Nov. 26—J. Brooks, currier, Glastonbury, Somerset shire, Nov. 27—8 Scott, seeds Man, Bath, Dec. 3—J. T. Fenton, brick maker, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, Dec. 3—G. England, clothier, Brinscombe, Gloucestershire, Dec. I—T. Barret, turner, Stroud, Gl oucestersh i re, Dec. 4--M. Jones, saddlar, Liverpool, Nov. 24—G. Grant, tailor, Kidderminster, Dec. B—W. M. Higgins, laceman, Birmingham, Dec. 5—S. Hawley, giver, Ashton-under-Lyne, Nov. 26—E. Foley, licensed victualler, Stoke Newington -green, Nov. 24—E. Speller, 'grocer, Berners-street, Oxford- s t reet , N ov. 24—G. Maggs, linen-draper, Bristol, Nov. 24—J. Kiikham, butcher, Lupus-street, Pimlico, Nov. 24—R. Gill, grocer Richmond, Yorkshire, Nov. 24—W. T ew , corn dealer, Halifax, York shire, Nov. 24—T. Shorrell, tailor, Ludgate-street, Idgate hill, Nov. 24—J. Sorby, lead merchant, Sheffield, Nov. 24 J: Gill, wine merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 24. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and G. Wragg, hardware dealers, Liverpool —A. and J. Fell, milliners, Edward's-terrace, Kensington —J. Blackburn and J. Puzey, linendrapers, Dorking, Surrey —J. Spendlove and M. Butterworth, harness dealers, John-street North, New -road—E. T. Booth and G. Clarke, Manchester—G. Yates and G. W. Yates ,commission agents, Old Bond-street— J. T. Bodstein and C. Bellamy, printers, Bread-street, Cheap side—J. Rogers and H. Cury, chemists, Newport, Isle of Wight —J. Tatham, S. Horsfall, and J. Wainhouse, worsted spinners, Warley, Yorkshire (so far as regards J. Wainhouse) T. T. Mack, W. Mack, and G. Wiseman, corn merchants, Burnham Overy, Norfolk—T. and W. Copland, druggists, Newcastle-upon -Tyne--W. Bennett and J. East, licensed victualler, Chanington-street, St. Pancras—S. Relf and F. Burton, farmers, Framfield and Butted, Sussex—W. F. Mar shall, J. Field, and J. Barnett, grocers, Fenchurch-street (so far as regards J. Barnett)—C. Dod and G. Wray, attor neys, Great Marlborough -street—C. Horncastle and J. Rib berd, stockbrokers, Kingston -upon-Hull—J. Stubbs and E. Absolom, grocers, Rood-lane—W. Booth and B.Kellett, short wool-dealers, Halifax, Yorkshire—T. Holdsworn, W. Trip pleton, and R. Gregory, East Jarrow, Durham—R. M. P r e ece and T. IL Evans, stockbrokers, Lothbury—S. and B. Eastes, painters, Sandgate, Kent—W. and E. Weston, hosiers, Dudley —11. R. S tevanson and J . G . C ooper, commission agents, Manchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Andrew Nov. coach proprietor, Stratken Lanarkshire, Nov. 9 and Nov. 30, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Kippen, Glasgow. Patrick Barr Parker, warehouseman, Glasgow, Nov. 6 and Nov. 30, at twelve, at the chambers of Mr. Hutcheson, Glasgow. James Straehan, ship owner, Aberdeen, Nov. 9 and N0v.30, at twelve, at the chambers of Mr. Livingstone, Glasgow. AMOUNT OF NUTRITIOUS MATTER IN THE FOLLOW ING ARTICLES OF ANIMAL FOOD. —11l 100 parts: bones, 510; mutton, 290, beef, 260; chicken, 270; 'veal, 240; pork, 250; blood, 215; cod and sole, 210; brain, 200; haddock, 180 ; white of egg, 140 ; milk, 72. On an average, the nutritive matter in a pound of meat is not more than fonr ounces. This, however, applies only to raw meat, for when dressed a considerable portion of its constituent matter is dissipated,— he Plough. THE POTATO DISEASE. —Baron Liebig imagines tho essence of the disease to consist in the conversion of the albamen, a usual constituent of healthy potatoes, into cr.:eine, a principal which, by its great instability of composition, is supp:.). , :ed to cause the potato to putrefy rapidly.-- The Ploui. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. 13, A. EXAMINATION. —) EXAMINERS. reit In Mathematics and Natural Philosop h y_ Heaviside, M.A., and G. B. Jerrard, Esq. , B. A bath In Classics—Rev. Dr. Jerrard, and T. B. Sure Esq., M.A. O A In Logic and Moral Philosopby—Rev• M.A., and T. B. Burcham, Esq., ALA. In Animal Physiology—Prof. T. Rymer Jon a In the French Language—C. J. Delille, ES In the German Language—Rev. Dr. Bialloblot1;11 Thirty-two candidates presented themselves 11$. Examination ; of whom the following have passe d t° FIRST DIVISION. colleges' Anthony, Daniel Homertee. Bagchot, Walter Universityst. Mary OsO tt ' Bagshaw, John Bomard Bailey, James Henry Highbury. Colfox, William University. Dawson, Benjamin University . Gallwey, John Joseph Stonyhurst. Hahn, Jonas Charlesson University. Hensley, Thomas William King's. Jaques, Edward King's' kidersde° Lees, John Gooddis Lancashir e Lewis, Leyson University Maher, William Joseph Stonyhtir st ' O'Connor, Albert Wentworth Carlow. Rushton, William, University Salter, Henry Hyde.. King's. ~, Sibree, John Spring 11 9* Southwell, Benjamin Spring au" Sprott, James Stowell, William Telford, Thomas Thurston, Charles Boswo r th LlSitani. K ing'n idari% g' ca s ss • ilire 471:desSde° Watson, William University . Weymouth, Richard Francis University oott. Whitty, Stephen James St. Mary's , SECOND DIVISION. Imeson, William Tanner University. Shearman, Charles James University Smith, Samuel Joseph UniversitY• pink, Joseph Parker Cheshunt. Williams, Morgan Homertorl• 4L — if Se. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWEL'V. 10.1 -- One oiling each, by post One and $ ll . - if 1 , . .P O N SINGLE a n d l V.— L MAR JO' (An Original Medical Hlstorto stoiriVe CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections—Early Convention al l i te ,M te r, , ,, l direction—Marital Anticipations end Realities --- L„„ 3l 'lefell . el e '`, Maternal Influenee—Phenomena of Gestation — u;f a rrisPL , er Infertile Urions—lncongrnous Allia nc e; --Late, - i Pr' Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' y "' Sec. &c. 2. DIE SIS ' On CHASTITY and its INFRINGE (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I discourst a ied. Those taught by nature, and by art l'"" -- 08 11 :, Of griefs conceard, and disappointine n ;;,,d or Which young and gentle, the mature(''"" The lonely and the mated—all sustain. ~ In kindly spirit, herein counsel's ifiv't to gil l ' . Hew health, how hope, how hapPln"" 3. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVON lira With Diet Tables for all Coinplste` - mert , Contents :—How to ensure p er f ee t digestion, ` l _, s aed. Ole D , ; 0 good night's rest, a clear h ea d, an d a con tented 0 ' 0 016 .1 0 , m servanee of the instructions herei n containcC tb°:00,001' vously dellca ' e, even to th e mos t s h attere d co nstituo o the greatest amount of phy s i ca l happiness, an d reach 01' 0 full period of life allotted to man. k W ba e " How we should live—what eat, what drill ,1 I To reach in health full threescore years ancl i : o i 'peill, L a ft elf re These interesting little volumes, although beario , io ol l ,W, very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be :,,,eryll 4 11 0 :, surable and general utility, for they tell of matters. iefeTiete' tare able b understand ought to know, but which ,stud these enlightened times, except that quality PP° it slO o t questionab.e haneels, is at a very terrible discount• h odes, it ii io In the exposition hereby offered of the till uow nature, of human disappointments and their waYsZ, 0000,,r contended that every reader shall become his or i ed - o vi tntt any more than their own lawyer, but it is inststaiastoooio, should know the simple principles of our own they ,eyer. r oio t , whereby our existence and the issue thereof in th; la ellt,;00, states depend, the duties that are expected of re lf tei , capacities in the family circle, and the terms on wl b oe i jo al vo happiness of the present and future race of mani tn otallf, orr l i te By such knowledge, and which is herein fs` sea, wili pr oe health will be found to be in our own keepllg e ' re ot 0 ,0 within the attainment of all ; by the avallment P , o v i r L ich our duty to ourselves, we secure the lit e advants"`„' io i, L'` Lo if 4o ; to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our flle e ,`,.. s :0; 4 lel consistent with degenerate health, the mind as Fell the be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best bee ,s7 L ' LL .I of God's creations. o f The author's justification for this seeming calor/ „t be autaetlitl t o ngs, and the avowal of their Integrity o f porpOSe, Il y their perusal—his accredited topics broached involve his legitimate study and Put' cor o :bia• To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row s Co jA dlDf n Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Ma n ,' 4 reet „ direct from the Author, le, Argyle-place, RegenThoellii:;" qualifications guzL• ii it. Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised Pe„,ea matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from • ON, THE SECRET INFIR MITIES 0- - TOUI' MATURITY. 6ItY I ; h WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED E- . 1, 7—,, 10 • P Just published, Twenti e th Thousand, In a seats. , 2s. 64., or pest paid, t o any addrese, for 35.6 n. 11 1 1 rrfeS ib direct from the Author's residence. QELE PRESERVATION: A o,e — a , sod '; t o o ,, b..Y on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Yoll'" t ee Poi • Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates s t tict o o ll o ,4, Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Itel ) ,,LT o ',„ 1 0 0 ,15, explaining their various structures, uses, and funot, b ita, the injuries that are produced in them, by solitarl 'Lot at excesses. With Practical Observations on the Tres" - o teef `' • Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and AO' the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTIN G - • , 0„0 0 0 f i " 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, Tinids n ' 10, Matriculated Member of the University et Edinbt> 'cos Member of the London Rospital "[edictal Sudety. Apothecaries Hall, London, ste., &c. 4 1' , CHAPTER 1. On the PhiloSophy of Marriage, and Obligations, tnd h it!, andooiNnTElTinfienliociFtiTusHE aTmLREATM2O. ens.rrEn 2. On the Anatomy Organs, their Sanctions, structures, and secretions, 1 0 ,, - e r al tbl oo Mental and Physical Power - their -.r o es e tl‘.., are dependant upon . g AO 7 and Physio V lO P Y P Y r°(o7cti .,7lo (ltl ;l l' s t 4 — CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their variell tee 0) Animal Economy; the concealed cause of DebilitY et e i,u lea of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general w r jorg„,at' Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret D l l.. oc ° ' al ; L i i' L „til and Maturity, and th e T reatment of Nervous and 5 ; i alo r. Mental Debility, and Pr emature Decay.—Gner o"" G all the Disorders arising f rom indiscriminate Ex ec " ,, Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra, 0 0' 4 REVIEWS OF VII WORN. l eg .e.011; 1 "The author of this singular and talented work Is IP fled medical man, who has evidently ebl e tne te A the treatment of the various disorders arising 11.°111 1 11 7101;" h a d ei nsider. frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings °to' g• dition, by demonstrating the consequences of " — a nd act as a salutary warning to youth and matitritY_L - t - pv- ofr, many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, to'' L upe; ► t; peal, eves to the most confidential frlend."—tra• res ti C lr Published by the Author, and may be had 1,10 0 ',? from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; 01. 7. COdirP Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne-street, QuadrseL!et, de Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church4N- 0 1 ' and by all Booksellers. At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine o, a fj) Five till Eight for advice, all letters immediately rePl.g`'" the fee of 11., for advice, Ritter; BEDFORD-STA.'" 4 SQUARE. LONDON fi c ' t? 01 Li NINETEETII EDITION A POPULAR TREA TISE on ' the HEALTH, Ll°' ,„,1r of ODILY FUNCTIONS' res t , s f o r price 2s. 6d. ; Free by "• Envelope) 3s. 6d., ( 110 f re 4 ir T HE SILENT F RIEND. A Meo.s!allif on the loss of th e reproductive powers, wlthne,W j tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglee; L i o gela condary Symptoms, R e ., are fully pointed Amt. ' 11,'? grayings ; followed by observations on Marriag e ' te:ll , „ l .' PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London- , teell,Ar Published by the Authors, and may be G h o a rd d o s d: Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster row; street ; Purkis, C ompton-street, Soho ; Hannay' an d Li e' l fe e .. street, and 37, R o y a l E xchange ; and all bookselle rS• then Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed t ) 6 Li glilo 4l ' prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, e f",, lain disqualifications, and will be found an availa ,. oo " the means of perfect and secret restoration to Mae li f a 10; 0 1 '0 0 Part 11. treats p ersp i cuously upon those forms ° fe ctlO;Or in their primary or secondary state, arising frog.' dict 1111. e hew numbers who neglect t o o b ta i n compete nt d oe te' L ,, upon themselves years o f m i sery and suffering ivelf - The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is ex,, W' t r, the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irrebnlo r 'Z i ;bit,% r renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive a tt b ties arising from venereal excesses, Re. Price 1 10. " tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. roe ( ' The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESS• r '''e se u eo; syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying A- fat-:€iapp 44, nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches en the het' ulcerations, and those painful affections arising fr i , ° . — L asnl• men& secondarysymptoms, and all eruptions of t 0 , 0 0; 0 and 335. per bottle. p it • I° ,,q"e. o° PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, P- -e i , r 00 , and 11 s. per box, are the most effectual relne d ,,,,f o - t it ✓ flammation, Irritation of the bladder, Re., erso business.ta o.l re ° Consultation fee, if by Letter, I/. A minute d o l l utor jo cessary. Messrs. P erry are in daily attend aneeefioeS 19, llerners-street, Oxford-stre e t, L ondon, from lye, five till eight; and on Sundays front eleven till I^' Ren y ft e ' i v f th e , BIRTH& On the 30th ult ,at Henlow, Beds, the . 14 "" ° Wife °.l Byng, Vicar of Longford, of a son. , the ' 1 ,t• On the 30th ult., at Frognal, Watson, Esq., of a son. Hampstea d, 0 1. J" bir• iie oOn the Ist inst., at Edmonton, the wife of the tamOn th, of a son. o re? i f e Ist inst., i n J o h n . s t ree t, BerkeleY44 nool'' of Robert Pollock, Esq., of a daughter. ; 0 3 of ' o f On the Ist i ns t., at Snaresh - ro ok, the w' V j iso l3 ' Dobree, jun., Es q ., o f a d aug h ter. w E. r On the lst in s t., a t Euston-square, Mr s ' —° a daughter. G e orge " e ll On the Ist i ns t., at Denmark-hill, 1 08 ' - ) 711 shall, of a d aug h ter. On 'the 2d i ns t., i n Hyde-park-terrace , Ill* vice of a son. 4ir t on, ,: t et MARRIED. 1, Pri g og v On the 31st u lt., a t S t. Ni c h o l as Cbare - ;seat g Francis J o h n F or d , B art, to Corne li a Maria' - of General Sir Ralph Darling. g el ' ~ Aln:g. e t' DIED. ... —hetv , , 11 On the 4th inst , aged 58, at South - I, a"'" AV:4 4 wife of William Obbard, late of Little Geuage." of A. minster. On the 22d of August, atLahore, , ve Kershaw, of her Majesty's 80th Foot. Bullocs, On the 29th ult., the Rey, Thomas Castle Eaton, and Vicar of Chislcdon, ag ed Coope r, 9ck mo 011 the 30th ult., nt Hampstead, Charlesoster•lop, .-- Lieu,tentillt te col . 0 1 On the 31st ult„ 5. F. Craddock, Esq., of Lei s re, -r" ~ On the Ist inst., in John-street, Berkeley -g° .1 111° wife of Robert Pollock, Esq. I A frs. g. P. j, On the Ist inst., at Manor-terrace, Chelse. , ~,5 , .. . ~,,, Armstrong, relict of the late Charles Armstrou,ll:l;g'S o"" g riol On the Ist inst ,at Manor-place Soutb' Chelsea, Miss Harriett Churchill, aged 72. ,_ Rho 11 On the 2d inst., in York-place, Esq., aged 90, .......................... -- 0 : 1 1 r ocer c o --- , - ------------ -- i - C D „„, 0 YOUP. ;:ttit i d P ' Printed and Published by ....- *** .. Ci.^ Strand, Printer, at The Bee Office, No.llI, Stall wo w , Of the SaVOY, in the County of .1114100. 14 011 calber 4,184 ft. Walvvortu, ~...,, _ __ ...einem-street, Oxford-street, London, fronLt7y . e , ...,4' five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till 1 "' p'o id, AO' „C- ig Sergeant Major Lesslie, of Albany 1 - 33 ' be ing th e t i g 10' port, Isle of Wight, lost his life owing t° a nd, f roc. l ii out of a gig, by the horse running sort thet a ig WI coming in contact with another vehicle nel — f ale v Ai f, Mr. Thompson, who was also thrown out 0 r 0 , , 1 00 . deceased, sustained serious injury. ~‘ „ % f f,l / 1 ll'f•to: [ADVERTISE3IENT.3—AL L HEAVY, 0." .. , D : 0,40 1 1 AND APOPLECTIC SYMPTOMS IMMEDIATELY I t. " - 4 ,l:l lb a ij itg.oc° WAY'S Pixa.s.—There is often much danger to b e — of tl '; I rot attacks of paralysis or apoplexy, whenever 0 11 1 ( tin i ",:o - 10 - 4 symptoms hang about the system for any length ° , 0 0 0 . ,j, : pi, state of things indieates much derangement of the 9 0 . 1 ,1 51 ° o ,f and clearly demonstrates a greatwantof purity in king 0 I so' ii''; . 4 ..00 c • 1 0, j this is the case, not a moment should be lost in ' bif sl''' 1 ,, f t h o roug nye r .... ..Se io r doses of these celebrated pills, which se bowels and stomach, while they act upon the par iti o is, ° organs, and thus restore the blood to its Pris tine I ,ond Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, all medibine sellers throughout the civilised world. _.....„....„_"/ THE UN, LONDON,_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1M46.