The Sun. — London, England, 1846-10-24 00:00:00

`~ - '/ J ~L ~ilz~~C ~ i ~=-~i' . - /l _, L.!- . . ,-- -, • . . ' • < al ' 1 • /11 4 ), '''' .bi ~ , i 7 1 <, t ! '' ' l ,42 61 , ____, ] ~, .‘ i. ,\:,,t , , , 41 •• cf . ... /..... • 11 . , .. / N A i l74 ~ ...- N 'i _ , • ..„t: - 4- - . 1 4 :_,..,q t , . ) 41 ,-- r.. c .4 ~ 9 :‘,N,,....., :r , ~.....„,m , f i ..,.. :.'4 , .5. ,_ ./ 4 , L.. Ifit-c.f.4,,,,, :' . A! . 1 . 0 W :1 0 :s ' : ; c '711"6 `..,:r, -"'erV---; - - - - 44 e --"-.-', • ~ . ~ ...„. -......, ~‘ ~ `, ^-... „lA .. "' -.--- ' '''' x --- 4 ., fiN,* ., ' "" l. - 4 f t...7741,..1 : :: ___:_ , :: :: ~ ..: 71 ,01.,. _ ~,. \- ;- -4t...:. • - \ .64,.....„ ...... ,,, --: 1 1 t ) 1: , , I ,y d , - I („zia.-.4? -, ) , it.. t , 0 0 + '''' i 1 : , „,. , _. _ W.,-,.: v 1 x *,•• .15 , 0, - -. _, , ~ ~ .01 . , # -+ -- .., ~, :. 1. I. -,' . - '.? . ;., '- ~ n0n...- , ' . 41 ' I, , ',. --- 1. • - 4tft.r. , ..e. 1 ~ ,g, „ L . , . , _ '~I f~ ~y~ -lam- ,~= ~-- l lrot-n , . , CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and tit ee,. Transport Services, Somerset-place, or att .., Oct. 23, the .wieners for exec u ti ng the (Ace 0f 1846. Lord High Admiral irstiecv,_lttad. On ing dora of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby g i v e Will 0 . IitAIIDAT, the 29th instant, at One o clock, they trata r eadY to treat with such persons as may be willing to C?" - litob,:yr,„sllPplylng and deliverinf , into her Majesty's Victualling --• ai Deptford the undermentioned articles, viz.:— ), Quarters. When to be Delivered. ',eat ..IRed . 2,0 00 half of each in three weeks, and White.: 1,000 the remainder in three weeks 4, B allipi afterwards. atep:t(enot less than two quarts of each) must be produced by ndering i2Yeco...id.hions of ihe contract may be seen at the sai d oli .a c i e 3 . N 0 eer • nor 4 1 noti::,,De received after one o'clock on the day of tr... , 4 nsi origed '. 4 . tmlea s the party attends, or an agent for him duly tve r - in Writing. r.ity,3:,...Terlder.nmst be allrersed to the Secretary of the Alm'..- ' l9 b?ar in the left hail ' d corner the words " Tender fcr ' ' arid Mr.st also be delivered at Somerset-place. ::....-?----- • w '1 ,4 : _ 1 0 4 OCTOBER 24 ) 1846. N 16,87 P„ LON DON, SATURDAY 4 PRICE SD. SALES BY AUCTION. GLOBE HoTE.L, PLYMOUTH. itErours helm- most industriously circulated, evidently emmiating fromintereste'd parties, that the greater portion of the Bed raoroi are temporarily destroyed by the aiterationsma:kinz in thti above hotel. W. A.D.llollF7o.eems it necessary tk),i.lf6tm his Friends. and the Pu`,;!le that such is not the case, mid 18 has so arranged that the whole improvements wi'l be carried out without in the least degree interfering with the comfort of his guests. Plymouth, Oct, 15, 1846. • DR. BOWRING AND HIS CON- STITUENTS. ripHE ELECTRIC TEL i..(; A 1"11.-1'he prin ciple of this cnlaable invention-3s clearly demonstrated by Professor Bachhoffner in his Morning. li d Evening LECTURES at the ROYAL POLY fECHN IC I NSTITUTIO NT. Dr. Ryan's CHE M CA L LECTURES, ally, and on the Evenings of Mondays. Wed nesdays, and Fridays. The principles and uses of the WORKING MODELS, and other spee:mens of the Useful Arts, are explained to the visitors. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. The OXY-HYDROGEN M ICROSCOPE, by CARY. re-produced with tho most interesting Objects. The latest DISSOLVING VIEWS, by Charles Smith, are of great beauty. ITRIOI4ETIISHIRE SLATE and SLAB . C`"',lston - a n, b _ COMPANY. •-•' .0-eglstered Pursuant to Act of Parliament, 7 and 8 Victoria, Cap. 110.) 4 COn, Ca p i tal 50,000/., in 5,000 Shares, of 10/. eacli. t e10,.,, r' ,l 3 , has been forrned for the purpose of supplying at greatly be g -...l)rices, a sufficient 'quantity of SLATE SLAB, of the j very of t ' ,l7eriPtl " to meet the dal Increasing Demand. The oh ects 11;0,-"VanY ar • full • detailed the Prospectuses, ai th,:.,alld for the ren lahgSh l ar n esmay he made to the Managt ri applications for k r tea t Offices of the Comp , any, 7, Cinithall-court ; or to 10 114 p',4s, raining agent, ls, Threadneedle -strew, London i . "kit, r..r. Y, broker, New -street York ; and Mr. John Coolie; bion- street, Leeds. ' -- 11EAT WESTERN RAILWAY 4'l 4.l . l 4 tiee th i ! n hereby even that a SPECIAL GENERAL , 11 ,'` coti4 --:' ' - ornlially, Wilt be held at the Paddington Station, 41:bo,retoue _.c?,t),Altd:llesex, on FRID A Y, . the 6th . day of , o tlo se v s em ,i b z e . i: u _ th e Du u r..... 1 tlit t eo he ns t i t d ft e e ri rn n o: a n n , d tor de t t h e e ri f n o i li n ozi , nt 3 pud the purposes, th e ,' of w0.r.7 of or or km Railway Company. 4 4 : 1 , e reat, I v ,!_. , lng and taking en lease the South Wales Astilwt7 by pally. and in certain events 01 pur be"tlge,a7Pting tile transfer of the said South Wales Railway, exe !tibe litte, .ing the two undertakings on terms and conditions to t ho .` a ltion of a T the meeting, and for the purp ~e of authorising the P4l l 'l ' li d PronecessarY and proper deeds, iiiid the doing ef all ne 23 e -4 % trans?" acts for accepting such lease, and effecting such C ktobe r, i s :j . or amalgamation, -. n i_ . if determined upon.—Dated this The ch `" will be taken at One o'clock precisely. C. RUSSELL, Chairman. C. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. r, ••••CLIIN COUNTIES RAILWAY. o et , s ", li ONI)j . y NE WMARKET RACES. '''lr 241, ',74.l"trEq)kT, WFDN'ESDAY, and THURSDAY, *l4 l th„,,, ordin ary ' %iii. . trains leaving and tLho' ticoaches will run in connex.on 715 l'isTll 4 l o A A s4 .ll ßßl a n iinls P.M. The t VIA CRESTERFORD. ' a il kr li e kt il„ r4 sAPress. T,.. 11 , . s'o P.M. Al 4 lt ujy. on t ,.. i will stop at Chesterford to set down pas. LA : t al dition al the Cant.rldge. H e above days. On naturday, .24th, a coach 'yew on the arrival of that train at h t 26th for 1,:, 'riOrd rraln will leave London on Monday i e tri.,,,Tahon s,,i_.C,.arMbridge at 8 A.m., calling at M t a t; lt 3 h 30, and Ches ,- 1,4 4 3 4. 7.1 0 ;7 1 :1 . 0 d, returning from (' atubridge at. Harlcw. ~, l'r, 4eoked through, vii Chester:brd or Cambridge. ulsh o 40th Statio IIY order, C. P. /20NET, Secretary. Ottober 18Z! WIL TS SOMERSET, f o . „ RAILWAY. torri'Lbie4o'°2roh Instalment per share, making 151. paid. tilt 7Y, t the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway n ",;f resolved, at a tneetinz hell this day, to call, under the A 4 of Incorporatio ' n, for an instalment of 5/. o r ).!_t'ls here 4),,thtiZtt,re --- Y ,,g i ven. that the Proprietors are requested to pry, b ali Z '. ll l day of November, 1846, to any of the undur • e r; the said sum of 6/. on each of their respective and WEYMOUTH LON ° RANKERS. Pri,44l--Messrs Glynn, Ila!Wax, Mills, and Co. Xirino, -.Messrs. Miles, Burford, and Co ' am a n , ' / The West of Eturla tai Bank. ttalib Messrs. Stuckev's Banking Conipauy. tlimP--Messrs. Hetley anti Everitt. 11,4.TY--Alesirs, W. Brodie and Co. bvitn'nster—Messrs Everett and Itavenshill. pProttizee...:_s3,/.:te•ssrs. ' Hu . glies, Locke, and Co. rorn,....essrs. Stuckey's Banking Company. Tr owb the Wilts and • orset rci Wis Btik. -1!1---The North North Wilts lt Ba nk. $1 . ,1,4 Sheot_ IMaliet --Tlie North Wilts Bank. te :i e Carey t —Messrs. St uc k ey ' s Bank i ng Company. 1 , , v1 4.--Messrs. Edmund and John Batten. tborii,---'l'he Wilts and Dorset Bank. lit'eStesrs R. It. and H. Williams. Gundry and Co. - htio nth ' ll . R. It. arid 11. Williams. —Messrs. Elliot and Pearce. gls--Messrs. Gundry • 11 Y order of the Board of Directors. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary °llie. -, , A ,,, , __ I nter . ."14 West Strand, London. 4114 do elit at t , Trowbridge, Wilts, Oct. 13, 1846. t.. 7 , 4- tz tY , l 4 , n ", eb*:ataroowf 4/ ci per cent. per annum f l ps ai y i a s ble in January 1, 1 '.. re tn ., Y m ail b . e on the amount of a c , paid up until I,` , tsis 'n tit, ~. e opened throughout for traffic, but should any "le e ;; . at , 41,1 , after the day appointed for payment of the same, le rate of 51. per cent. per annum will be charged 11 1 1,4 . 1, I Nt Dor. 'tl W HALE and SEAL FISHERY 'ted b,„, COMPANY. ' -noval Chatter, limiting the liability of Shareholde: I Capi tal to the amount of their subscriptions. TH 25° ' ° ° 0 k, in 2,500 Shares of 1001. each. Oto u OMAg n .„ lien, ° ritELi"-z‘. YCI T I I I\TG E , EI kisq ' . M , D .P e . p ' uTy 'r G e Ty o e r rn . or. 4 141 14 , rkl y. t _ ninscroas. .... , IQ. 'lle tl i' p 4t4 . Es'q.' M.L. William Wm:, r•Sq ,111)1, i t Alitl ey c li i r 14 • ella ' ,( 1. M'Chlery, Esq. e o l rg Larpent, Bart. kirk ' t e L Dt han, Es 'eau 3'°71 001,1 ." 1 * b . Ijod,.,,: nt iti, Bart. Thomas 3l.Weguelin, Esq. A 3Sli l ri e c a Gh a ne nder Nairnc, Esq. n Esq. (WithPeNver to add to their number.) Ca, • AUDITOZC. 11'''ain air Wm. Edward Parry, R.N. 4,,,... , clit4N•Zilli' Sykes Thornton, Esq. irEits. 4 S aM ~ Labouchere, D eaco: AN Thornton, and Co. Vie w ~ali Ictroas Messrs ' . Desborou.h and Young. nli ,Zlhe 4Yelli)ectus' of the CompanT., which is formed with a blii l o . r ic . a., i l l'l or the Ilritish Whale Fisheries, may be obtained t e r l t ir .N.o.ele! r°B.,llesehrroitiultileaen,f.c.N.f.annoa the e s l i t ei a to t r N s no.t. the C,!_::ont,i: *h. 4 tnio,._6lBe-lane, Bucitlersbury ; at either of which pl .ces any to sre ar , ii. manor' that may be required will be afforded, and tal ' P cations for shares must be addressed in the following 72 . Cor w ,„, ATFIL. W. SYMONDS, Secretary pro tem. .44 October, 1846. 4.OtbCPOIM OF IPPT,Te 1TION• the ,IT ` A llarnittee ef ' Management of the British Whale and Seal v. Fisi,ry company. witzli to become a subscriber for shares, of tlki 4 per share, in this undertaking ; and I agree to take the k shares, or any less number that may he allotted to me, i h :a d y ee tlie re d f e e pos d i t to o f 1 2 0 01 t . h4t perp prospectus u a a nd wh al e l n calls requ thereon, t d and to I am, Gentlemen, y our obedient servant, s°. Reference NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Ihr% A,IILTRY, MANSION-HOUSE, LONDON. DIRECTORS. ROBERT WILCOXON, Esq., Chairman. TROMAS SIDNEY Esq., Alderman, Deputy-Chairman. I: dward Baker, Esq. (Gale, Raker, Warde, and Co.) 9eorze Curshatn, M.D., Saville-row. Lawson, Esq. (Trower, Lawson, and Trower). rge Moore, Esq. (Groucock, Cupestake , and Moore). _irolliarn Nicholson. Esq. (J. and W. Nicholson and Co.) v o t es es Peek, Esq. (Peek, Brothers, and Co.) Redmayne, Esq , New Bond-street. peter Rolt, Esq. (Rrockebank and Roll). .Al O ,. Actuary and secretary —J. Jones. Esq. ether advantages offered by this Soeiety are security with ny economy in the management, and low rates of premium e.olliptly paid. PROF ITS TO POLICY• oilus declared July HOLDERS. 1, 1846.) • r A = B II 0 t c a ' •.: ' 4 rE :••• B t! • a • 0 • I ?. 7 t .a.51 s t- - g g: ▪ 4 , 4 cs £ I. d. 1 .000 62 15 0 1,000 39 15 0 1,000 60 0 0 2,000 l 68 0 0 1 , 0 00 35 0 0 2 ,000 82 10 0 (1. 24 15 14 7 3 29 1 10 21 0 7 9 6 0 18 10 0 248 40 244 36 224 33 474 i 1 202 27 341 23 SUFFOLK near STOWNIARKET. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and small part COPYHOLD ESTATE, containing 248 Acres 01 Productive Arable and Pasture Land; let on lease at a rental of 3621. per annum. NkTIO 4N . A.L LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUIt ANCE SOCIETY, 26 , COENHILL LONDON. *1 44 1 Em Capital £ 501,000. b.. 11 --Alt itto -Devrered by Act of Parliament. tejLeit 4' l to a IMAraces impel-tent and substantial advantages 4 4 - 1 1 4 t ieeltsi o ,. Al euratices and Deferred Annuities. The assured let ‘ao the power te borrow, without expense or for eeto 0m.," two-thirds o f the premiums paid (see Table) ; llit e ZeraNt 0 :",_ 1 _ sel ecting benefits, and the conversion of his krt. conveniences or necessity. terms of years are granted on tke lowest pessible MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions from the Trustees of the late John Christie, Esq., to offer for SALE by' AUCTION, at the Mart, on iVEDNESDAY, November 11, at Twelve, A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE. called the FOUR ELMS FARM, situate in the parishes of Li tle Stonham, Stonham Aspall, and Mickfleld, about four miles distant from the market town of Stowmarket and its navigable canal, and twelve from the important market town and port 01 Ipswich, which is about three hours transit from the metropolis by railway. A branch of the Eastern Union Railway will very shortly be oaened, thus connecting Bury St. Edmunds, Stowmarket, and Ipswich It comprises a con venient farm house, and ample agricultural buildings, together with 244 Acres of very Productive Arable and Pasture Land; let on lea7e to Mr. John Blomfleld, a most unexceptionable tenant, under a lease for a term of fourteen years from the 11th of Oct,,ber. 1839, at a rent of 3621. per annum. Ii is scarcely possible to imagine a farm in a higher state of cultivation, and Mr. Blomfleld has authorised Mr. Simpson to say, that he would be glad to take a lease for twenty one years at his present rent. 0 110 r n:hir itb to h .„ 1, 14 , • bi r :uecess and increasing' prosperity of the Society - ' 4 1b01 1 14 , vs, r ; i ct ors, at the last annual investigatien, to declare Otr e 4:jr frorn 35 te 115 per cent. en the premiums paid *a the Profit scale. InYisioN or PROFITS. atmu. iii , .. , M."'" , -": " .,:j d ' The property may be viewed, and particulars, with plans annexed, 'oller - "arYing fr o -. Met ed in 35 to 25 per cent. en the premiums P''' may now he obtained of Mr. William Henry Cotterill, solicitor, 32 , Cs the Protlt scalo. Thromorton-street, City ; of Messrs. J. C. and A. Cobbold, solicitors. ;EXAMPLES. Ipswich ; and of Mr. SV. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. * !I Prt,. 2 1 tl i o• ' SUFFOLK, NEAR IPSWICH. • . .litre. '''''.:_. i 'Nana Bonus in i< 9 i Assured AN EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR the BEAUTIFUL RIVERS ORWELL and STOUR, and CON ,. 5 add Cash. EL I" 111 ay TUNING 138 ACRES of SUPERIOR LAND, PRODUCING a ••-...„..... % - m Sorrow. . . ------. • 2.. 14 RENTAL of 1901. PER, ANNUM. lei nrl2. IV_ W. SIMPSnxT 1..........__,___, , . .. Ai._ -..... r 1 .....! --- -----1----- _____ Pr y —Ara. It•sita Zenns in g 5. added. Cash. to 1 440 4 a. 4. r 1, 37 3 4 t118:3t 1114.' 1641 SUFFOLK, NEAR IPSWICH. AN EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR the BEAUTIFUL RIVERS ORWELL and STOUR, and CON TMNING 138 ACRES of SUPERIOR LAND, PRODUCING a RENTAL of 1901. PER ANNUM. MR. W. W. SIMPSON h as received instructions from the Trustees of the late John Christie, Esq., to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, November 11, at twelve. , .• ' ll7 15 I XlOlll 0 11 1 .£l6 111 4 1 X445 0 P 192 2 0 87 1 4 13 1$ t 395 11 1 165 11 10 74 I 9 11 2 1 346 2 3 110 7 6 64 olf 7IS It 296 13 4 11l 16 8 49 10 0 710 4 247 4 6 L: 4 I ee k) , 41" er th Profits is an nual, and the next will be made in prese st year. F. FERGUSON CAMItOUX, Secretary. An exceedingly valuable FRPEBOLD EST tTE, called Pot Ash Farm, delightfully situate near the beautiful rivers ' m Orwell and -;tour, Inset town of Ips wich by rail way)`ent f. Freestone, in the about four miles from the port and important with (which is within three hours' transit of the and eight from Manningtree, in the parish of conuty of Suffolk. It comprises a conven gardens. capital barns, and suitable agricultural haimin - .. 1 ,4 t0u5e, two with 138 acres of fine arable land, congenial to the culture o' fttogether barley, and wheat, lying within a ring fence, let to Mr. William urfill'B. Al dcrton (who is very desirous of having a lease), tenant from year year, at a rent cf 1901. per annutn. The property is avro ached r to by goal roads, and situate in a highly picturesque and Scribe neighbou - 7 horyi, surrounded by flue game p reserves, and the estates of Sir It. - liert Harland, Bart., :Air Philip B roke, ant the mmsion and deme sne lands of William Hodwell, Es 1., adjoin the estate. The property may he viewed, and particulars (with plans an nexed) may now be obtained of Mr. Thitry Cotte:ill, solicitor, 32, Throgmorton-street, city ; of Messrs. J. C. and 1. Cobbold, soli chore, Ipswich ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. I N 1.. i t ~,----__,____., „eIGAR WAREHOUSES, 6 and 7, lid 4, 4 ~,,,,. übDING-T ANF, F.S. 4 T('IIEAP LONDON. Na ‘"gg WILL and ( ' 0 4 ., e ' en - i s ' nisslon M ' erchants, Importer S, ,1, -4 4faet u . 0 , ,t ,„,,, rers of nt , —Cars, have for sale at this time one of the (4,Von,."`i„ohest selected stocks of Cigars and CLeroots in the Illit'rrltitent ItP'IN. 1 7s. 641., ins. 6.1., 205.. and 214. per lb. ; F'n • % I 4t, t.,,,b., Manillas, 173. 6d. per lb ; English made, from tl 0 I . i.li s G 'l. ; ,ile° IMPorted Cuba', 7s. • Havannnbs, 75. fal ; Cabanas, 9: 4 ! , 44 . 6d.; ' 4 . bos Amigss, as. 6d.: PPonn W urza s , Os ; ; cheroots, 65., Gs. 6d. and 7e. per lb. l'il itin g ty, LADIES TRAVELLING ItOWe see Coast, or otherwise expooed to the icerchimg rays of L . kie sTr) , s Mil . Sun, will find Ittiqt ,t,cl)sratiots for V- cALYIDOR. a most refreshing 1111 ihe an d of lan tbe'3. 4h.Zi'll4t;oll. alli:31:1117eTt; a d n ' ti sn i e rrltability. and immedi ta.r_glkih The the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity of 1, 3 , ;1 Ett.t4:B4l numerous 'varieties of Cutaneous Eruptions, Sun ti I taly tt ..! Taa and Discolourations, are pleasingly eradicat l ed t b url 1 3;in t am ru.errand‘the skin reudcred delicately soft 'and clear. seie : or th,/c,ht Courteasnhamfhper7ertile,;havile obtaGinedtitt Li e tl lu , si a v n e d those iliZ,xlnilctllnt ouf Europe, t°o7gaethearmorittr th r e e t elite" of the Aris- S k , IA z-roon.iip,_ tyolie," from the sultry climes of India, and the km air i the said Calcutta and Madras, to the froze. realms of the tents %,,,:41v; Per I,:tntileof St. retersburgh and Meseow.—?rice 4s. 6d. .45t,ttiQriL; ~) :IZorrtoi"th!"lCalYd°rB" containing mineral as e trin- . it'hit4l3Wl....:4l7)l`langer heititi c° l. m lt io :4 l and e vr n l , l t ch e , I tiy a3 theta 1 h so r o pe rds 4,,,.5C1N-. 20,8_1CALYDOR" en the wra Y pp g er. s.ad A. ROWLAND bevtitt . e"lthl asi n svt a e tt r V - garden ' is also engraved (by desire of the b aoh t ,„, ,94 the Government Stamp glued eh each "Lets, --' the rreprie.re, 04 M.- - ' .. .1 . ! I EU - ...)119rin and Ur respectable Chemists and Per ice ring“lellt muittritits. IN THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, NEAR FRAHLINGIIIM. D,:sirable compact ESTATE, consisting of a Farm-house and 131 ' Acres of superior Arable and Pasture Land. 3/1 . R. W. W. SIMPSON has received ,instruc tions from the Trustees of the late John Christie, Esq., to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, 011 Wknxe-sDAY, Novem ber 11, at Twelve, A desirable COPYHOLD FARH, situate in the parish of Monk m Soha, about 15 miles from the capital market to wns and ports of Ipswich and Woodbridge, and six from the market towns of rye and Framlingham, in the county of Suffolk. It comprises a convenien+ . farm-house, barns, and out-buildings, together with 131 acres o: arable and pasture land of a superior quality, let to Mr. Win. Creasy, a highly-respectable and responsible old tenant, under a lease for a term of seven years from October 11, 1845, at a rent of 2001. per annum. The lands are of deep and powerful staple. adapted to the growth of turnips, mangelwurzel, &c , as well as being capital wheat, barley, oat, and bean land. Mr. Creasy is a considerable landed pro prietor, and would no doubt take an extension of his lease at the pre sent rent. This Estate will shortly be increased by the enclosure of Monk Soham-cotnunon, which is now in progress. The property may be viewed, and particulars, with - plans annexed, may now be obtained of Mr. William Henry Cotterill, solHior, 32 Throgmorton-street, City; of Messrs. J. C. and Alfred Cobbold, soli• citors, Ipswich; and of Mr. W. W. Siraprion, 18, Biackicrsbury. ~, R 4 3 , 4 3 , 1 43 s 1039 \V. SIMPSON invite the Eltentioil of A_VA. Capitalists to the statements contained in the following • dvertisements, relating to the past, present, and prospective per •nancney of Rentals and the value of Land, confirming, as they do, the predictions which he ventured to make last April, in a speech at Norwich, In which he observed. that " although he had been a thorough-g,sing Protectionist, he was proud to say, that gliding and all other soaks had (Men from his eyes ;—that it was his firm and honest conviction, that Rents which had been set on fair and liberal principles within the last seven years wool t be permanent ; that the year's purchase on such !rentals had risen within the last six months, and in all prob tbility would continue to rise ; and that in adopting free trade measures, Sir Robert Peel h id proved hiliself to be one of the most talented, far-sighted, and f.aulessly honest Ministers that had evec lived in the tide of time." The present circumstance.s of the Country, from a general scarcity of f od throughout Europe. fully justify the opinion here expressed of the eminent talents and coura , 2e displayed by Sir Robert Peel. tis stated by the most com p,tent judges that if his wise measures of free trade had not beet carried oat, the prices of r orn and reduce would have risen to a Curare hoigkt. Mr. Simpsen has also been assured by the most re spectable salesmen n Smithfield Market, that if it had n , t been or the aheration,if the Tariff, the price of Meat would long since have risen to one shilling per p-mnd, and even now the general impression Is, that betbre next harvest the prces Of provisions will reach a height beyond wit :t would be conducive to the general prosperty of ;he country. Mr. Simpson, in conclusion, cannot refrain from al luding to the opinion of that eminent man, the late S r a harks We therell, on the subject. A high Tory and firm Protectionist, the fears he en' ertained as to the probable results of the Repeal of the Corn Laws induced hitn to determine on selling his landed property, but his better judgment prevailed, and he not only retained pos session of it, but was in the con; se of making further investments when he met his lamentable fate. THE, cROTECTIONISTS WHE :E ARE THEY? WHERE ARE NOW YOUR PROPHETS WHO PROPHESIED UNTO YOU ? NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Within TWO MILES of the WELLINGUOROUII STATION, ex ceedingly VAUABLE k STATE, consisting of 468 ACRES of very ,excellent ARABLE, MEADOW, DAIRY, and GRAZING LAND, within a KING FENCE. 31 R. kV. W. SIMPSON has received instructions from the Trustees of the late John Christie, Esq., to SELI, by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, November 10, at Twelve o'clock, . An exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD and COPY MOLD ESTATE, eligibly situate in the parishes of Trchester. and Wymington, within three miles of the Capital market town Wellingborough, awl two miles only from the railway station, which is within about half an hour's transit by railway to the inurortant own of Northampton. comprises a farmhouse and suitabb. agricultural buildings, toge ther with 304 acres of land, bicluding 237 acres of arable, generally of easy tillkee and deep staple, much the larger surface of which, under proper cultivation, adapts itself to the turnip and barley course of husbandry ; and th , entire arable surace of the estate is grateful, And in fair average season' yields abundantly in corn, leguminou , , and green crops in all rind , ' varieties. The meadow end pasture lands are to a considerable extent of good reeding and dairy quality ; they are, however, sasceptible of improvements relating to draining, &c., which. if carried out, would increase their present pro ductivein:ss ; the same observation will apply to certain portions of the arable surface of the estate. _Sit it would not be prudent for tenants of uncertain tenure to incur this expenditure, the following clause is inserted in the agreements:—" In addition to the tent, the ten , nts are to pay six per cent. on the ()allay of the landlord for •trailtage,which rainage th, landlord is to do accottling.to a specifica tion to be agreed upon between the tenants and Mr. W. W. tlar , ner, :he agent to the vendors." The above farm is in the occupation of James Mather, yearly tenant, who renewed his agreement at Michaelmas, 1645, at a rent of 5821. lOs per annum. Mr. Mather and As Ctlnfly have been located on the estate for nearly a ceidury. 11r. Mother is not only wealthy, but of excellent character; a first lass cultivator and manager i;enerally; he stocks highly, and, at the ,rres,nt period has a flock of 600 sheep, between the Leicester and l)own, superior in regard to frame and quality of wool. Also a c Farm adjoining, with farm-house and agricultural buil I ngs, and about 138 Acres of deep surfaced and ex , ,,,lingly produc tve arable land, including a small field of pasture, in the occupation d' Miss Elizabeth Frost, a highly respectable yearly tenant, from dichaelmas, 1545, at a rent of 2201. per annum. The family of Miss "root have been tenants on this estate upwards of 40 years. The trable surface partakes very much of the same description and qua ty as Mr. Nltther'a occupation, with the exception that there is not suite so large a proportion kindly to the turnip course; still there are cry few fields on the entire estate where turnips tire not grown and tided oft. Also about 24 acres of excellent arable land, called Avenue fpose, in the occupation of the Rev. Charles Partridge, vicar,. • errant from year to year, 'at a rent of 471. 10s. per annum, for the purpose of being let to labourers as allAnsonts Th , e copyhobt por _ _ .., .. ion t , f the above property is in the parish of Irchester, and pays an Lonnai oult•rent of 3/. 16s. 3d., and a fine of the like amount ,n adenation or death, to the lord of the manor of Irchester : is, therefore. equal In value to freehold The apportioned tithe rent-clurge on the whole estate amounts to 61 14s. 3d. only, and which is paid by the tenants, therefore it may he considered virtually tithe rent-charge free. In respect to the permanency of the rentals Mr. Simpson refers to that best test, namely the character of the tenants, who have so re cently taken tiler occupation at the pre,ent rents, added to the de sire expressed by - them to bd continued on their farms in the event of the estate being so!el. Mr. Simpson having made a most minute survey, field by field, and careful estimate of the property, fearlessly assertsit is one of the most desirable estates for occupation and the secure investment of capital he has seen in the course of his ex tensive experience. The property may be viewed, and particulars (with plans annexed) may now he obtained of Mr. William Henry Cotterill, solicitor, 32, Throgmorton-street, City ; of George Burnham, Esq , solicitor, Wellingborough ; of Mr. W. W. Gardner, Biggleswade; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury, London. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Desirable TITHE-FREE ESTATE, containing together 224 ACRES, producing a RENTAL of 4091. per annum. -nR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructicu3 from the trustees for sale of the real estate of Willi: m Margetts, Esj., deceased, to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, November 10, at Twelve, the foliow:ng valuable PRO PERT Y Lot 1. A desirable pleasure farm and accommodation land. with iewly-built bailiff's cottage, and agricultural buildings, situate at !afford, within one mile of the county tam, and five from the capital market town of St. Ives; comprising 56 acres of lan,l, of which 40 are fertile arable, convertible and kindly to the growth of corn and greeA crops in all their varieties ; the remaining 16 acres tre meadow Ind of superior mowing and feeding qualities, being bounded by the River Ouze. The property is copyhold of the manor of Hartford, but paying only a fine ~ f U. 33. 9,1. on admittance, which hein¢ certliii. m .k.se it annul in value to freehold. It is sub• ject also to a quit rent of 1/. 34. 9d. per annum.. The farm is in the occupation of Lennis Herhert, Esq., of Iluntioglon, an eminent iirewcr, who holds under a lease for ate m of ten years, from Octo bzr 11, 1843, at a rent of 1301. per annum. Mr. Dettnii llerfert fault; very highly, and his brewery supplies a great quantity of manure, independent of that which is made on the. farm. a'tLo4r.ffh2 A. valuable freehold an d t i the free farm, situate am. about four miles from Huntingdon It com prises ( c o o n nv , e y n i te k o h t ( far farm-house c. appropriate agricultural h' considerable se t ,utia2r; ofhas reemtly been re..n which. are pro. •naile). together with 123 acres of lath remainder deep -stapled luctive old pasture and meadow, and the . occupation of Messrs. wheat, barley, aud bean laml. It is in 114 e rhomas and Robert Whitehead, who hold under a 19ase fora term o f annum, seven years from the 10th of O c t o b er, 1843, at a rent of 155/. per , I s v it es ua , tLi d n Lot 3. Adestrable Freehold Estate, called Higmltitllehl Farm, rises a s►naa the p:►rich of Ilemingford Grey, within two tour from the county town of Huntingdon. iteeAs of farmhouse, garden, and convenient agricultural in:irall with 64 acres of highly-productive and easy -tillage nagresa.htegelatinedr, Mildly to the growth of turnips, barley, wheat, and crops ; a small portion is excellent old pasture land. Thc l I za u r r i tous I he occupation of Mr. John Reid, a most Industrious, improv in • f a s on i c i d: first-class tenant, un :er a lease for seven years from the llth i 't; !ober, 1843, at a rent of 1241, per annum. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants, ant tarticulars, with plans annexed, may now be obtained or Mr. Mar ,etts, solicitor, Huntingdon; 31essrs. Jones, Trinder, Tudway, and. :ire, solicitors, 1, .I,Am-street, Bedford-row: and Of Mr. IV. w Almpson, 18, Bucklersbury. NEW WORK BY " BOZ." Ott the 31st instant (to be completed in 'twenty Monthly Parts, uni form with " Martin, Chuzziewtt," &c.), price One Shilling, the Second Number of DEALINGS with the FIRM of DOMBEY and SON, Wholesale. Retail, and for Exportation. My CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by HABLOT K BROWNE. Lonuon : Bradoury and Evans, Whltetriars. IPSWICH, SUFFOLK. 'REMOLD ESTATES (10 acres only copyhold), advantageously situate, close to th,, flourishing port. nd town of Ipswich, consisting 01'222 acres of land, let at 2001. per annum. IL W . W. W SIMPSaN has received instruc tions from th e Trustees of the late John Christie, Esq , to .ater fin' SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, s)veinber 11, at Twelve, A desirable property, called the RACECOURSE FARNI, eligibly situate in the parish of St. Clements, Ipswich, within three hours transit of the metropolis by railway. Itcomprises 222 acres, of which 52 acres arc pasture, and the remainder useful arable land, In the ceupation of John Cobbold, Esq , the eminent brewer (writs has oc .aspied it nearly 20 years), tenant from year to year, at a rent of 200/ ner annum, This Estate is freehold, wills the exception of about 10 acres only, which are copyhold. A considerable revenue arises from the letting of the stands, booths, &c., which reduces the agricultural surface rent. The property may be viewed, and particulars, with plans annexed, may now be obtained of Mr. William Henry Cotterill, solicitor, 32, fhrogmorton-street, City ; of Messrs. J. C. and A. Cobbold, solicitors, Ipswich ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 14, BucklerSbury. -BRITISH GUIANA LOAN.—The uudereigned Commissioners, appointed by her Majesty, for b at' .wing, raising, manag:n;, and expending the funds to be borrowed and rabed by them, in par:mance, of an Ordinance of the Governor and Court of Policy of the colony of British Guiana, entitled, " An Or dinance" to authorise the raising on loan of the sum of 500,0001. for immigration purposes, do hereby give notice that they are ready to receive TENDERS for the advance of moneys under the authority of the abo-e ordinance, to 'he extent of 100,0001. (being the whole amount they are authorised to raise in any one year). in sums of not less than 1,0007., and to be redeemable in equal proportions at the expira tion of live, ten, fifteen, and twenty years. The repayment of the above. Loan will be secured by Bonds, the Interest on which will be payable half-y. arty iu London, and which bonds are specialty charged upon the l'ublic Revenues of the Cob y. Parties des rous of tendering ter any portion of the above Loan, are reque ted to address their applications on or before the 15th or No viii»ber next, to the Commissioner 4, at No. 29, Fins my Circus, statilig t e sum they propose to advance, and the rate of interest required. ANDREW COLVILE, CgARLES M'GAREL, JAMES AV.% N, HENRY BARK Y, WILLIAM KING, CHARLES CAVE. FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, and other PROPERTI, to be SOLI). TO be SOLD, pursuant to ORDERS of the um II COURT of CHANCERY, made in a certain cause of HAMILTON v. YNCOUNT LISNIORE, with the approbation cif SALVEL DucKwerrit, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Gray's lan Coerce-Louse, Holborn, on TUESDAY, the 24th day of November next. A— piece of BUILDING GROUND, consisting of 2 acres and 2 perches, part of a piece of ground known as the Gospel Oak and Five Acre Fields, situate between Kentish Town and Hampstead, forming Dart of the property sold in the above mentioned cause on the 7th day of July last, and adjoining the land recently sold by Lord South ampton. Also a Rent Charge in perpettity of 1001. per annum, from the Chapel and Burial-ground of the parish of St. James, Westminster, situate in ;he Hampstead-road. Particulars and conditions of sale may be had at the said Master's Chambers, Southamptombuildings, Chancery-lane; if Messrs. Walker, Grant and Co., solicitors, 13, King's-road, Gray's Inn ; and of Messrs. Lightfoot, Robson and Lightfoot, solicitors, 26, Castle street, Leicester square. WALKER, GRANT and Co., King's-road, Gray's Inn. PUBLICATIOA S. NEW EDITION OF CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S SETTLERS. This day is published, a New Edition, in 1 vol. fep. Bvo., with Two Engravings, price 78. 6d. 'I I HE SEtTLERS in CANADA. - By - Captain MARRYAT, C.B. A New Edition, complete in One Vol. • Ily the same Author, MASTERMAN BEADY. 3 vols. with Illustrations, 225. 61. The MISSION ; or, Seen es in Africa. 2 vols. fcp. fivo., 12s. The rnivATEER'S-M AN one flundred Years Ago. 2 vols. 12s. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, 2 vols. post Bvo., price 12s. ch•th, riIHE FAWN of SERTOIUUS. B._ "A remarkable book ; distinguished by great vigour of con ceptien, and alternate force and delicacy of execution."—Spectator. " This is a graceful tale ; replete with calm, classical beauty ; rismg occasionally to grandeur ; Never turbulent, though venturing at times into the region of stormy passion. All (the characters) are conceived and delineated with a powerful yet delicate and discrimi nating hand."—Examiner. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman!. Just published, 12ino. dewy, price Is. per dozen, THE POOR-LAW COMMISSIONERS' CIR: CULAR LETTER, chted October 20, 1846, containing the opinion of the Atturney-General and the Solicitor-General, as to the construction of certain points in the Poor-law Removal Act, 9 and 10 Viet., c. 66; together wall the Remarks of the Editors of the " Justice of the Peace" thereon. The above may also be had con la lung the Circular Letter, dated Sept. 17, 1846, price Is. 6d. per duzeu. Third Edition, greatly Enlarged This day is published, price Is. _ ARCHBOLD'S POOR RE O.OVAL AO r. to Amend the Laws re lating to the Removal of the Poor, 9 and 10 Viet., C. 66 ; with copious Notes, Lull Directions, and Observations. By J. F. ARCHB• , LD, Esq:, Barrister-at-Law. This Act is printed to bind with the third volume of Sir. Archboid's Justice of the Peace. London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-laue. NEW EDI I lON. This day is publ shed, 3 vols. duodecimo, price 3/. 3s. bds., .• - •• • . _ AtteUtiOiallS Jus rieE 'of the PEA - CE, and PARISH OFFICER; with the Practice of country attorneys in Criminal Cases; comprising also all the necessary Forms or Commitments, Convictions, Orders, &c. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD. Esq. Barrister-at-Law. . . _ .. The Third vol., title "POOR," comprising the whole of the Law of. Settlement, and all the authoritic s upon the subject of the Poor-law generally, brought down to September, 1846, with Forms, may be had separately, price 20s. London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. PULLING'S LAW OF MERCANTILE ACCOUNTS. This day is Published, 12m0., mice 6s. boards, APRACTICAL COMPEINIUM of the LAW and USAGE of MERCANTILE ACCOUNTS ; Describing the various Rules of Law affecting them, the ordinary Mode in which they are entered in Account Books, and the various Forms of Pro ceeding, and links of Pleading, and Evidence fit their investigation, at Common Law, in Equity, Bankruptcy and Insolvency, or by Ar bitration. By ALEXANDER PULLING, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. limy Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same author, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAWS, CUSTOMS, and RE GULATIONS of he CITY and PORT of LONDON. Bvo., Second Edition, with conilderable Additions, price 18s. boards. MR. LEIGR HUNT'S NEW WORK. On the 14th was published, in post Bvo., price 9s. boards, or 10s. Gd. elegantly bound in cloth (milli= with " Imagination and Fancy"), Wtr AND HUMOUR, Selected from the English Poets : with an Illustrative Essay and Critical Comments. HURRICANE at NEWFOUNDLAND. The following account of the severe hurricane with which the island of Newfoundland has been recently visited is printed from a letter received by the Bishop of Newfoundland, immediately after his Lordship's arrival in England:— " Rectory, St. John's, St. Matthew's. day, 1846. "My dear Lord Bishop,—You know how fine a day it was when you set sail from this, but we sincerely hope that you do not know what a fearful day the next was. I can find no worts which would convey to you an adequate idea of the fearful storm of wind and rain with which we were visited on Saturday. The morning, from about six o'clock, was gloomy, with fog, wet, and a stiff breeze from the south-east. The wind increased from that quarter until, about noon, it became E.N.E., and blew with greater and greater vio lenee, until it raged with all the fury of a hurricane, backing by degrees into the north and NNW., the rain pouring down more and more as the gale increased. It was at its height about five and six o'clock, p.m., and began to moderate shortly after nightfall. There has been great destruction of life and property here, and everywhere else along the coast, whence we have yet re ceived accounts. In St. John's, several buildings in course of erection have been either wholly or partially thrown down ; among them, the greater part of Mr. Archibald's new brick house, and the unfinished ' Natives' Hall.' This fell without warning, and the un happy people who had found a shelter in it since the fire were buried beneath the ruins. One child was taken out dead—a sister, a grown-up young woman, I saw ex pire shortly after she was extricated, and, in the course of yesterday, their mother and a , second young female died from the injuries they bad received. Several of • were hurt, but not dangerously. One family, of eight persons, belonging to-the church, escaped with only a few slight bruises, and I am happy to say were all pre sent in the school-room yesterday morning, and re turned thanks for their merciful preservation. " The most astonishing effect of the wind I have wit nessed, and which, perhaps, will give you the best notion of its violence, was the bodily moving of St.Thomas's Church, between 2 and 3 inches from north to south, and that so equably, that there is scarcely any difference in the dis tauce it has been ' pushed' along the whole length, in cluding the tower, from east to west. The church does not appear to ha'e received any twist,' and so is uninjured. Some of the largest stones in the foundation-wall on the south side have been broken in pieces, and " " intended to tor- —ll • build it under vire church in its new position. It being thought by some that the weight of the congre gation might injure the building, and the seats on the noth side being very wet from the beating in of the rain, there was no service on Sunday ; and in the afternoon Mr. Blackman preached for me in the school-room. Mr. Tuckwell did so in the morning, and said the prayers in the evening, as he could not get out of town, most of the been carri e d awa y, and the roads being impassable from the immense floods and ofbrt:hi•sdehgrewetssis.e having The lighthouse on Cape Spear was swayed backwards and forwards during the gale, being lifted, as the gusts came, an inch or two from its foundations, but it received no serious injury, except from the falling of one of the chimneys, which broke in the roof. Of trees torn up by the roots, and of fences laid prostrate, it were long to tell. The brick houses at the head of the har bour, which were in course of restoration after the fire, also received considerable injury. In the harbour much damage has been done among the shipping and craft; and it is feared that the loss of both property and life along the coast has been great. " At Vidi several stages and flakes were thrown down by the wind, and the immense rush of water from the lake; and the oil and fish in and on them were lost. Numbers of boats broke adrift, and were carried out to Eel. I regret to say that the chief, if not only, sufferers were among our Church people. Similar calamities were experienced in the other out-harbours. In the small settlement of Logy Bay eighteen boats were lost; great damage was done at Torbay to craft and fishing-rooms; and at Ponah Cove only one boat and one flake escaped. In short, one history , suits all places over which the storm passed—Portugal Cove, Petty Harbour, South Shore, &C. " At Petty Harbour one man was killed and two others dangerously wounded by the fall of a flake. In the Bay of Balls two young men were killed, and their father, an aged man, so hurt that his life is desp a i r ed of, by the falling of the roof o f t h e i r house or s tore. In Fleet's Mission a young woman was severely injured by a flake coming down upon her. " Poor Coyle had a most merciful and narrow escape. He was off the Narrows in the height of the gale, but could not attempt t o enter, and, as his only resource, bad to run his vessel ashore in Freshwater Bay. Providen tially he hit the beach at the head of it, and though with considerable difficulty and risk, all on board, with the exception of one poor lad, the son and chief support of. his widowed mother, and a member of the Church, saved their lives by means of a rope thrown to them from the shore. This lad lost his self-possession, and, as soon as the vessel touched the ground, leaped off the jibboom arid was killed. The cabin passengers were Mr. Col bourne and the two Misses Peytono, of Twillingate. The conduct of these young ladies was most heroic. A brig, belonging to Houells, commanded by a Churchman, was driven into and lost at Ponah Cove. One of her crew, an Englishman, perished. Mr. Hoyles and his wife, who, as your Lordship knows, were to have come by Coylo, returned thanks on Sunday for a providential escape from shipwreck. "'Tuesday, Sept. 22. Sad n e w s h as reac h e d us to-day from Renews. The boat has brought the bodies of four drowned men, who perished in endeavouring to escape from their "Jack " in that harbour. They belonged to Port-de-Grave. Many other boats from that place were in Renews during the gale; four, with their crews on i hoard, were driven out to se a; an d, it i s feared, were of sour ur from Lordship r ds theirhp i And your companions hope that the flight of the mas ters, we are led to . Several vessels, w hi c h h ave lost, as nothing has since been heard or seen of them. " As the storm was so heav y here, y o u will believe that we thought m uch of "rhe Hawk,' and I must , Him e dl was encountered who n p n r t g enough to keep e s s e t r r n v e n th L is fearful weatherservants by ; seaconfess a s in a me free from all anxiety uir accountownehavemade d come hn frinnm thesinee inquiries ' Sacer ales' had b een p ro g ressive enou g h t o have car ried her, if not beyo nd the reach of the st orm , yet so near the edge of its circle, that, comparatively, it fell lightly upon her. These vessels were most of them e!o.ie in upon the land ; the one that was furthest off was only about thirty miles distant, a , d we calcu late you hail got much further before the gale came on. God grant it ! The steamer which. came in thi s after noon, about four o'clo ck, had a stiff breeze on Friday evening, the day she lett Halifax ; but Saturday was a beautiful day with her. And in proof tl - at the extent over which the storm raged was not very great, I have learned from some of our people from Harbour Beaufett - , and other parts of Placentia, Bay, that the weather there on Saturday was, by comparison, mode rate. How thankful shall we be to hear of and from your Lordship! " Accept, my dear Lord, the assurance of our regard and affection ; and that you are not forgotten in the poor y pra es•, r ' of this family, or in those of your Lord ' ' '• dutiful and faithful sen and servant, sAip a , " THOMAS F. H. BRIDGE. " The R,:ght Rev, the Lord Bishop of Newfoundland. " P.S. The Western Circuit vessel was lost on one of the French islands ; a ll on board were saved but one, brought in yesterday from and they were St. Pierre in one of the French steamers. Mr. Roberts reports that the boat in which he had shipped his Grates Cove col lection of fish was lost, with all her cargo." At the two hotels of Ballinasloe in two days last week, during the great fair, two thousand four hun dred turkeys were slaughtered for the guests, and the this grand c p u ro is y in id el es itu k e e r t all the heads a s a tro p h y of BoLTifs, THunsDAY.—Yesterday evening Dr. Bow• ring, the Linsral Mein'oer for this borough, in evazortl arice with kis annual cutitoni, 3. visit to Bolton, for the purpose of explaining his ?arliamentary conduct to his constituents. The meeting took place in the Tem perance Hall, which, notwithstanding the wetness of the evening, was crowded in every part. An attempt had been made to excite a prejudice against the Honourable Member on account of his continual refusal to vote for the Ten Hours' Bill, but it filled. ROBERT HEY WOOD, Esq., was called to the chair, and he briefly stated the chject of the meeting, and called upon Dr. Bowring to address the assembly. Dr. BOWILING came forward amidst cheers, and said— Gentlemen, in one observation of my worthy friend, whom you have honoured by calling to the chair, I do not c , :ncur. He says he is sorry to see such a crowded assembly. Now, in such a presence I rejoice ; for it is my pride, my highest pride and satisfaction, to come before so many of the good people of Boltoa as are now gathered together, to render to them—electors and non-electors—an account of the manner in which I have discharged that high and honourable mission with which they have entrusted me. When I im- posed upon myself this duty I voluntarily engaged, from time to time, that I would come amongst you to discuss those questions of public and of Parliamentary interest in which you are concerned; to give an account to you— I your servant, and you my masters—of the views I hare formed and the votes I have given on public affairs; and to endeavour to ascertain, as far as I am able, how far those votes and how far those opinions represent the community with which I have the honour and privilege of being associated. And now, at the end of one of the most remarkable , sessions of Parliamentary history—at the end of a session in which questions of ;the greatest importance have been discussed and passed—l come to tell you of the part which your representative has taken, and I come to inquire of you whether, in your judgment, I have worthily fulfilled the engagement upon which I - .entered-- 7 whether,l have done whati promised to do, or haat- in scrdaiff. - - Thessesaioh 'has beenlong and 'labo rious—memorable I may call it. It has seen great changes and great conversions. Your representative has not been converted, because he was an old representa tive of those opinions which at last have obtained the sanction of a Parliamentary majority. Your represen tative has not changed any of the views which first re commended him to your notice, or that influenced his conduct, or his character and his conduct. I told you from the first, what I now repeat, that the greatest good of the greatest number would be the object to which my attention would always be turned—that I considered myself the representative of the interests of the many, and especially of the unrepresented—for I know, as you all know, that the rich and the mighty have many to care about their concerns, many to legislate for their interests, whilst I thought, and still think, that there are too few who are now interested in the well-being of the great mass of the community. Now representing, as I always hope to do, the great interests of this great mass, you will do me the justice to own that there are some occasions on which my opinions have not always been in accordance with them, or with the opinions of many of them. Yet to many questions on which the well- being of the laborious multitude is concerned, I have endeavoured to devote a constant and religious attention; and now I come before you to review what has been done. I can conscientiously put my hand upon my heart, and say that neither fear nor favour has influenced any vote of mine; that as I never bought you, so I never sold you, and that whatever has been, and whatever may be the principles to which I am pledged, I am, and can be firm; and I hope that nothing will seduce me from the path of public duty. From time to time one great question has engaged the community in this district. It will be to the honour of Lancashire that the founda tions were laid of that great alliance and magnificenct union, bringing together the intelligence, the activity, and virtue of the manufacturing and labouring com munity, and headed by excellent men, they marched against the great citadel of monopoly. At the be ginning of this session of Parliament that citadel appeared to stand on a firm foundation, and those who defended it treated us, the assaulters, with scorn and mockery, but aided in the good cause, and supported by public opinion, we have been able to tear up that castle from its very foundations, and have marched triumphant over its ruins.—(Applause.) Bolton was asked its opi nion, and Bolton demanded, through its representative, the immediate and total, the irrevocable repeal of the corn-law.—(Cheers.) It has been irrevocably repealed. I wish the repeal had been total and immediate.—(Loud cheers.) That question still presses upon you and the community at large. Far better would it have been if the Government had done what a small band of faithful men attempted, instead of leaving that miserable frag ment of a sliding scale, which will totter during the few years that it has to remain. Far better would it have been if the repeal had been total and immediate (espe cially at this moment, when millions are menaced with opened for the free admission of food from every part of the known world. You have heard me say again and avain, that what it is right to do should be done corn • pletely, and should be done promptly. I grieve for the delay which has taken place, and I rejoice at the move ment which is now taking place, entreating her Majesty to open the ports of this country to let the corn which the people of this country want come in free from every part of the world.—(Cheers.) We have, at last, exhibited a noble example to mankind. It was idle and vain for us to talk about free trade to foreign nations. They told us to recollect—when we went with our arguments in favour of free trade, they pointed to our laws in favour of monopoly, and that was a tufficient answer to all our -hypocritical protestations. But at last the force of argument and the effects of the urgent necessities of the time have brought many men to our opinions. But the principles of free trade have been strong enough to upset and to create governments. Their mission is being accomplished here, and it is being accomplished in foreign lands. Mr. Cobden, than whom there is no more worthy representative of the middle classes of this country—the best portion of the population—that popu lation of whom a celebrated writer said there were the dregs below and the scum above, but in the middle classes of society there was everything excellent—that man who above all men represents the feeling of the manufacturing population, is gone forth conquering and to conquer in other lands.—(Cheers.) By his own good sense he forced c nviction, by his own quiet demeanour he conducted the judgment of others, and by his honesty and enthusiasm he will win golden opinions ; and the time is not far remote when that which has been done at home will be accomplished abroad, and the barriers which have separated us from other lands will be broken down, enabling us to communicate to them the en joyments of which we have a superfluity, and taking from them the produce which they have in ex cess. Free trade has found an utterance in France, free trade has found an utterance in Belgium, and even in Spain a committee has already been formed, and our high-minded and honoured friend has found a welcome in that once distinguished and heroic land. It has spread through Europe, and it is spreading in America and England, and now the words of wisdom and truth are echoed over the land. The voice of England is heard, and will still be heard in sup port of the interests of our common humanity. That has no doubt been the great object of the past session. It perhaps is more becoming in me to look to the pre• sent and to the future, which they can influence, than to the past, which they cannot change; and snore appro priate is it that I should speak to you of future inten tions and of coming events, rather than of those which have passed away, and which we can neither modify nor alter. Yet there is one subject on which I have carried your friendly opinion and support, I speak of military flogging. I need not tell you of the horrors of that system.—(Hear, hear.) I voted for its overthrow again and again in days gone by. But a case occurred so horrid in its consequences, the case at Hounslow, in which a man was declared by the verdict of a jury to have been punished to death, who had not been con demned to die. That case excited in the public mind so strong a feeling, that I deemed it my duty to take advantage of that feeling to struggle for the abolition of that species of punishment—a punish ment so dishonouring to our country, and so dis honouring to our race—a punishment which implied that the men of England were made of baser and viler stuff than the men of other nations who had not felt it neces sary to employ the scourge in order to preserve what is called military discipline.--(Loud cheers.) I gave notice in the House of Commons that it was my intention to move for the total abolition of this abomination. I was requested to delay. I was assured that I might " em barrass" the proceedings of the authorities if I mooted a question so ticklish, and upon which the public mind was so sensitive. I thought it my duty to persevere and to test the House of Commons, and to ascertain whether there was in a House of Commons, calling themselves the representatives of the people, a majority who would consent to tolerate the longer continuance of this wicked and unworthy mode of punishment. The Duke of Wel lington became a little alarmed, and I was assured that if I would only wait, everything should be done that could possibly be accomplished in the existing state of things. My answer was, that if• any fragment was left of the system, that system I would still denounce, and endeavour to overthrow.—(Cheers.) The Government came forward, and declared that they had reduced the punishment to only fifty lashes, and they hoped that would satisfy me and satisfy others. My answer was, " No—(Loud cheers)—while there is the power to inflict one lash on the back of a soldier, I will still protest, and divide the House"—(Chetrs)— and to that pledge and promise I continued faithful. I did not carry my motion; but be assured that this tor turing scourge will ere long be laid aside; for only three nights after my motion was rejected in the Howe of Commons, I myself had the pleasure of hearing the Duke of Wellington say he rejoiced that ho had been able to modify the punishment, and that he hoped the army might be disciplined without flogging, and that he trusted he might be able to see the day when it would be for ever and finally abolished.—(Cheers.) In acting as I have done on this occasion and upon this topic, I feel sure that I shall not have forfeited your good opi nion.—(Loud cheers.) And now we stand surrounded by many embarrassments and many difficulties. True it is that the government of Sir Robert Peel has p issed away, and has been succeeded by another, respecting which I moo , sly, that if my individual affections only were to be consulted, I should look upon them with greater confidence. But I have learned to distrust pub lic men.--(Hear, hear.) I am bound to inquire, and :1311 inquire, from whet Minis:ry most ec.n be cb shied fix the people. I hone that Lord JAin outbid Sir Robert Peel in his elicits for the well being of the community. I hope he will' uproot abuses more courageously—that he will introduce reforms more rapidly and more perseveringly—th a t he will give more ample effect to those liberal principles which he professes, than we could exptct from a Gouernment ,s , llich called itself Conservative. But if he fail, lam not the servant of' the Government. And if Sir Robert Ikel can outbid Lord John Russell, Sir Robert Peel shall have my support.—(Cheers.) Parties, as you are aware, are broken into pieces. The very Parliament that was sent to support monopoly was the instrument for its destruction—the very Parliament that was sent together to oppose the demands of' the people ceded those demands—the very Parliament with whose advent Toryism triumphed has given Toryism to the winds.— (Loud cheers.) But now what is to be done I,x Ireland? fh.er2 are millions of men famishing in that country. No one who holds a seat in the Legislature can consider the question of Ireland without feeling the high and awful responsibility which attaches to him. Let the laws which govern Ireland govern England.—(Cheers.) Let us have no separate legislation.—(Cheers) Let Irishmen, and Scotchmen, and Welshmen, and English men be held equal in the judgment of the law. I would not impose on Ireland any peculiar burdens, because I love Irishmen ; I will not give to Ireland any peculiar benefit, because I represent the English. But let us have justice for all—(Cheers)—the s ame rights, the same laws, the same recognition of privileges which in every free country belong to every free man. I know that there are many amongst the Irish landlords who think that the representatives of England will give them a poor-law in Ireland to be paid for with English money. I don't think that fair. Ido not think it fair for us to put our paupers upon them. There are some who think that it would become England to endow the Irish clergy. I strop ly dissent from that. lam not for exi le* MO -ay PO ° r-.. . ihee, ~0 thisslibjebt fof there are some persons who think that the Irish clergy can be bribed with English money, and that the Irish people will be silent under whatever distress they may suffer. I would rather that the Irish clergy should be supported by the Irish people, and be content with the voluntary aid which they receive from their consci entous followers. With regard to the education of t'.e people, I look upon it as the foundation of the people's happiness, and I shall aid any measure proposed for their general instruction. I propose voluntary education ; and I do not hesitate to say, that I would much rather the community would do what is done in many parts of Europe—provide for the instruction of the rising gene ration. I know countries in which there is not a child who is not taught to read and write by the spontaneous liberality of the public ; and I wish that were the case here. I wish that everybody could be convinced that the peace and prosperity of society depends on raising the people higher and higher, and not in trampling them down lower and lower.—(Cheers.) They must be edu cated, but not in a sectarian spirit, nor in a way that will offend their religious prejudices. I would not have creeds taken into the school, for this might arouse religiOus prejudices in their breasts. If Parlia ment understand its high mission, it will occupy itself in inquiring how it can improve the social state. Some attention has been paid towards improving the dwel lings of the people, at:d attempts have been made to make water cheaper and more accessible. Other laws have been introduced for improving ventilation and drainage, and I hope we shall see more improvement in the recreation of the people, such as providing public parks. One of the advantages of peace is, that men will not be carried away into foreign regions, to have their passions excited by tales of bloody battles and unproduc tive victories—tales of men brought together, not for the purposes of mutual benefit, but of mutual destruction— not to serve the interests of peace and love, but those of war and hate to one another. I have great reason to believe that the question of the improvement of the con dition of the people will be amongst the subjects next to be brought before Parliament: for now a greater neces sity is felt for the enactment of laws that will improve and elevate their stations in society. Such inquiries will have my cordial aid. The other day I moved in the House of Commons, for the third time, for a return of the money taken from the pockets of the people, and which never went into the Exchequer, and which was paid again without any Parliamentary sanction. Would you believe that it amounts to seven millions sterling? Seven millions sterling are received by the different de partments of the Government, and paid out again with out any previous Parliamentary sanction or control. I have known particular offices in which the parties, when they wanted money, got it by selling old stores. I would not allow any department to sell old stores; and if they did, I would take care that the money which they pro duced should go into the Treasury. Having stated his I v i l li r aPPA,,abi.q.36sfriliP,:giit'doiCaniiiist loud cheers.. In answer to a qaestion from an operative named RIDER Dr. BOWRING declined to vote for the Ten Hours' Bill. A vote of thanks was then given to the Doctor for his general Parliamentary conduct; and after a voto had Leen pa , srd in favour of the Ten Hours' Bill, the pro ceedings terminated. THE MANCHESTER ATHENJEUM ENTERTAINMENTS. MANCHESTER, THURSDAY. -^ The grand soirée and ball, which have usually comprised the whole of the annual entertainments given by the directors and mana gers of the Athenaeum, have been this year preceded by a public breakfast to the principal guests, at the Albion Hall, Piccadilly. The breakfast was given yesterday morning in the handsome apartment denominated the concert-room, where covers had been laid for about eighty gentlemen. Mark Philips, Esq., M.P., President of the Institution, took the chair, and on his right were seated the Mayor of Manchester, his Grace the Archbishop o Dublin, the Right Hon. T. M. Gibson, M.P., William B ro wn, Esq., M.P., Dr. West, and John Potter, Esq.; on the left of the Hon. Chairman were Joseph Brother ton, Esq., M.P., Charles Swain, Esq., G. Dawson, Esq., M.A., and James Heywood, Esq. At the other tables were W. Chambers, Esq., A. Ireland, Esq., W. Gibb, Esq., Malcolm Ross, Esq., Edward Blackmore, Esq., J. C. Prescott, Esq., D. Gaskill, Esq., T. Baker, Esq., Z. Leigh, Esq., J. J. Hayes, Esq., E. P. Lamport, Esq., B. Syddall, Esq., T. S. Clayton, Esq., J. M‘Gregor, Esq., T. B. Potter, Esq., Charles Mackay, Esq., LL.D., John Sudlow, jun., Esq., J. A. Turner, Esq.. W. H. Myers, Esq., Rev. H. H. Jones, R. Leake, Esq., S. Bamford, Esq., G. Greaves, Esq , C. Pountney, Esq., Dr. Booth, vice-principal of the Liverpool Collegiate Institu tion ; Dr. Hodgson, E Chadwick, Esq„ poor-law com missioner ; J. Kennedy, Esq., James Burton, jun., Esq., E. T. Bellhouse, Esq.. Peter Thomson, Esq., H. T. Robberds, Esq., Peter Royale, Esq., W. Marsden, Esq., G. Winter, Esq., W. H. Ainsworth. Esq., Dr. Satter thwaite, Dr. E. Holme, C. H. Cope, Esq. Tho vice-presidents on this occasion were A. Watkin, Esq., and James Crossley, Esq. The breakfast covers having been withdrawn, The CHAIRMAN rose and said,—As the very unworthy individual who occupied pro tent. the office of President of the Manchester Athenaeum, it had devolved upon him to occupy that chair, and, with their permission, he would en deavour to state the object of the present meeting, and why it was that the directors of this institution thought it de sirable to bring a few of the gentlemen who had con sented to honour them with their presence at their an nual soirée together this morning. —(Hear, hear.) The directors thought that as there were many distinguished individuals present from different parts of the empire, many of whom would be probably unacquainted with each other, and with the nature and history of the insti tution they were met to honour, that it was desirable the directors and they should have some little opportunity of an interchange of sentiment and conversation before we met for the more important proceedings of the day, which was the soirée to take place in the evening.—(Hear.) Mr. Edwards, one of the directors of the Atheneum, was prepared and anxious to state concisely to their friends from a distance what were the objects of the Manchester Atheneum—what was its present state of prosperity as contrasted with the past—and, as to the future, they would leave that to the anticipations of its friends ; soliciting at the same time the assistance of their friends who had so kiadly come from a distance, as to any sug. gestions they might be able or willing to throw out for promoting or increasing the welfare and usefulness of the institution, which we in Manchester cherish with so much pride and pleasure. It was pleasing to him, he was sure, to think that their institution had weathered the storm so far. It had been in peril, it had been threatened with destruction, but it was now they had reason to hope, besed upon a rock, and could be able to defy every danger with which it might be assailed.— (Loud applause.) They were not dependent upon the support of royalty or the great; many of the institutions of the town, such as the Infirmary, and another institu tion having for its object the fostering of art—the Royal Institution—had the benefit, and well deserved it, of the royal patronage ; but he was not aware that the support of royalty could of itself make this a more ♦aluable or a more useful institution.—(Hear.) We in Manchester had been taught to rely mainly upon ourselves, upon our own efforts, and he thought there was no town in the kingdom which could give nobler examples of how much might be accomplished by a reliance upon such means.—(dear, and applause.) They did rot expect to be complimented by strangers upon the state of the streets, upon the architectural beau ties of their principal edifices, or upon the sewerage or sanatory regulations of the town; but this he would say, that there was great progress making in that direction. He hoped, however, that while they were thus attending to the improvement of the outward and physical com forts of the community, it would not be supposed they were neglecting that more important duty, withoutwhich all other improvements must soon have an end, the cul tivation of the mind. And while he spoke of mental cultivation, he did believe that our Manchester Ache mum would prove one of the most valuable institutions in the town for that purpose—(Loud applause)— and as it was supported by the town without reliance upon any extraneous aid, it was an instnnce of how much might be accomplished by a reliance upon local energy and self exertion in a good cause.—(Continued applause.) lie should now call upon Mr. Edwards to make his report without further trespassing on the time of the meeting. lie had felt that it was a mistake en the part of the Atheneum to have done him the honour of electing him their president.—(No, no)--because he knew that his public avocations were such as to call him from town, and to prevent him attending their meetings and giving his attention to the g enera l b us i ness of th institution ; he was, however, when he accepted that office, perfectly satisfied that the office was an honorary one, so long as ! • it was in the hands of more able directors, and he had no doubt that the report which Mr. Edwards would lay before the meeting would show that the institution was cherished and conducted by a body of men who desired to make it as useful as possible, and who, along with ' that desire, also possessed the means.—(Applause.) Mr. EDWARDS then read the report, which detailed the origin and progress of the institution, and stated that the number of members at present was 2,504. The CHAIR:IAN said he had been requested to state thott7h Lord Morpeth hat{ not been rlie to honour them with his company to breakfast, he was neverthe less in the town, and though absent in person was with them in spirit.—(Cheers.) In stating what was at this time occupying his Lordship's attention, he might ob serve that he was! experiencing a difficulty which was often fi It by others—the impossibility of being every where at one and the same time.—(A laugh). His Lordship, as one of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, however, was anxious to look at the new pub lic parks which had been opened in Manchester—(Ap plause) —his Lordship btit.g at the present time engaged in laying out one himself under the direction of the Woods and Forests, and which contained what in the view of the Manche: ter people was a great desideratum in grounds of this kind, no less than nine acres of cricket ground.—(Applause.) Ilis Lordship had re quested Mr. James Heywood to communicate these facts, so that it might be understood it was from no want of sympathy he was not with them this morning. —(Applause.) He now begged to call on Mr. Charles Mackay to say a few words. CRARLES Maesa.v, Esq., immediately rose, but spoke in so low a tone that but few of his observations reached the reporter. He was understood to say that he was called upon most unexpectedly, but he c.eued not help ex pressing the deep satisfaction he felt as one interested in the education and improvement of the people, in being present on this occasion. As regarded the education of the people, the foundation of such institutions as this, perhaps, was hardly connected with it in the sense to which the public attention was now being generally di rected; but at the same time, if education on a broader basis was to be attempted, and we were to have a Minister of Education, he hoped institutions like this would rt.ceive his attention; that he might be inducel, tor instance, where such an institution had expended a thousand pounds, to give another thousand. In a large and wealthy_ town like tbis„..perhep4, there might be L.ktuts need - ,forsueh litaiehlalL*4ll4*llyouraitinamt but in smaller towns, not blessed filthiirosperity like this, there was very great occasiou for it. In the town with which he himself was connected (Glmsgow) there was no such institution as this; no public library, no athenaeum, no public parks ; such institutions had been tried, but had not flourished. Disgrace attached to them, perhaps, for taring failed, but nevortheless it was a fact, showing the desirability of aid such as he lead hinted at.—(Hear, hear.) He again expressed his gratification in being present on this occasion. Charles Pountney, Esq., Wm. Chambers, Esq , of Edinburgh, and several riper gentlemen, having spoken, His Grace the Archbishop of DUBLIN was next called upon, and was received with much applause. He said it would be superfluous to detain them with expressions of sympathy, because his presence here on this occasion ex• pressed all that sufficiently.—(Applause.) He certainly should not have left the very numerous and pressing calls he had upon his time in Dublin, to come here for the purpose of looking at a mere raree-show, or attend ing a dance.—(Laughter.) He bad thought it incum. bent upon him tai show the interest he had in everything which concerned the diffusion of knowledge, and with that view he had great pleasure in attending the present proceedings, and he must say that, from everything he had seen and everything he had heard in the inquiries he had made, he had no reason to repent; for everything had come up to the opinion he had formed of their in stitution.—(Applause.) He need not say anything about his anxiety to promote education, because his life had been occupied in official or non-official efforts of that kind; but he must say that he thought it important to a town like this that they should have an institution like the Athenaeum. It might not be the warmest pane gyric to pass upon them for having such an institution, but he would say that it not only did the town credit, but that the previous want of it did them great discredit.—(Hear, bear.) He thought it incumbent upon a town like this to see that the progress of knowledge kept pace with the progress of num bers and wealth; or it must follow that what had been a sufficient amount of knowledge or education for a small population would be disgracefully small for one very much increased in that respect.—(Hear, hear.) Of course he did not expect, nor should he ever suppose, that an institution like this would famish to its mem bers a complete education. The members of such an institution were already engaged in professional pursuits of life, and he did not wish, nor had they any means of giving their time to the going through a regular course of education such as was given at the universities; but, considering that they had a good library, which afforded the means, to those who were desirous of it, of acquiring knowledge and of improving their minds, making up for what had been previously left imperfect in their educa tion, he thought this institution a most valuable one. He was sorry to say that they were very deficient in this point in Ireland. They lied been, till a late period, very deficient in the means of education generally, and thoueh chTs•es, their systell; l :.'-'l ,l l l _ been made among the Itglolm had long been, as the company was: aware, a university fo. the education of the upper classes, but it appeared to him that they were cultivating the highest and the lowest, and leaving the middle classes comparatively neglected. —(hear.) There was some provision for those who were to be brought up to the learned professions, and for those who belonged to the class of labourers and paupers; but for those who were to become clerks, and shopmen, and apprentices. the despised class alluded to by a gentleman who bad pre viously addressed the meeting—(Loud laughter)— for those there was so great a deficiency of the means of education, that he was afraid the common labourers would surpass them. They wanted better schools for the middle classes, and institutions to furnish books, and for encouraging a taste for reading. as well as to supply lectures. He considered lectures without a library, and a library without lectures, a very imperfect means of conveying instruction. The means of access to lectures and books together furnished, he would not say a perfect education, but the best means perhaps that could be supplied to those whose main time was occupied in the pursuits by which they were to earn their living, and maintain their position in society.—(Hear.) He could suppose that there were many who thought it a *rude sort of education, and that they did not pursue such a means of education under the best circumstances ; he could undertake to say that the means of education the Athena um possessed might not be the best that could be bestowed upon those who looked fur a learned education ; but the question was, not whether it was the best, but whether the young men for whom it was designed should spend their time in card-playing and drinking, or per haps worse, or whether they should have some kind of mental culture.—(Hear, hear, and applause.) With respect to the books with which the library was stored, he supposed they were well chosen ; but as to the periodicals and newspapers on their tables, of course they took in those of all sects and parties. No doubt the person who had these before him had a vast quantity of trash. There was no kind of misrepresentation the public might not find in newspapers—(Much laughter)— but what would become of that individual who read only one kind of newspaper !—(Hear, hear.) He would become associated with some party clique, and his mind would become embued with narrow sentiments ; but if he had the %hole, even if he did not choose wisely, he had at all events the best chance of doing so.—(Hear. hear.) It was the will of Providence that men should be subject to good and evil, and because this earth was not heaven men must not be left without hope. All that could be done by such an institution as this was to give light„—(Applause.) We ought to lay knowledge before their members, and if they made a bad use of it, within the ycoll e d m no e t an h s el o p f it. e — n (tloleaerh,oohseear.)I f between they evil, they pursued the s ystem which the Almighty him self had pointed out. We must guide ourselves with t he ood pu an d it d faculties he has endowed us with. We must say as the inspired prophet said, " Behold, I have set before you this day good and evil ; now, therefore, choose the good."—(Loud cheers.) Several other gentlemen briefly addressed the com pany, which broke up at a little before twelve o'clock. EAST INDIAN FLOUR.—A ship, just arrived at Liverpool, from Calcutta, had on board, in addition to the usual description of cargo from the place named. 100 bags of flour. We believe this to be rather a novel description of importation from the East Indies, amongst the almost numberle-s productions of that rich and fer tile soil ; at least, a similar one does not recur to our me mory, and therefore we deem it our duty to make this the subject of especial mention for the information o f the numerous parties who will necessarily feel interested in the matter. whom he Lord Ribblesdale, at Christ Church, w i th forTd.hemPerewmenietrrohrasobeepenurpspoesendoifnegn t a eri fe n w g h d i a .s ys sw at _o3oxn dined in the noble hall of that college . whichbli, in bliiasurds of passage. Like periods the i N E WSPAPER CURIOSITY. -- t is not generally known t reft reference eleven .ren to the years, a news opt that ap itste paper in p h u e ca h ar a tri s oo wn b g e , a e rt n ee , s. em es swallows, it makes its appearance each successive season with the commencement of the summer months, and with the swallow it disappears at the close of the season. Its existence each year varies according to the state of the weather, from four to five months. As a few fine days in the beginning of the summer summons it from the sleep of winter, so a few unpropitious days towards the close of autumn consigns it anew to the grave. The earliness and long contonuance of the fine weather have given to the Harrowgate Advertiser an unusually pro tracted existence this year. Its term of life in the year of grace 1846 extended to five months. The broken weather of last week put an abrupt termination to its days, the " Visitors" to the celebrated watering place in which it is published having suddenly taken flight on the setting in of the heavy rains. The proprietor, at the close of each season, gives a farewell address to his supporters, in imitation of the lessees of theatres, thank ing them for past patronage, and bespeaking future fa vours. The editor closes his valedictory address on Saturday last in these words:—" We sincerely regret to part with so many kind patrons and supporters, but we are cheered during the winter months of separation in the hope of meeting them again, should Divine Pro vidence spare us to renew our acquaintance and pur sue our humble labours." This newspaper curiosity consists of a small single sheet. It has five columns in each page, is published at fourpence, and is tastefully got up. By LEIGH HUNT, This Is a really delightful volume, forming a proper complement and companion to its predecessor on " Ima g ination. and Fanev. , Each of them gives us vie best passages of the best writers in ti.eir respective kinds, illitgtrated 1y one who wilt leztve no mean remembrance to posterity in the spirit of genial criticism, informed by a delicate faculty of discrimination. What more could literary epicures desire? London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill, Of whom may be had " Imagination and Fancy." By Leigh Hunt. Third Edition, 9s. boards, or 10s. Gd. cloth elegant. Now Publishing. THE PICTORIAL ALMANAC, and ASTRO \ O.IIICAL CALENDAR for 1847. The best ,Vlnutuac ever published, price 6d., neatly bound. A YEAR-ROOK. for The Gardener, The Naturalist, The Fanner, The Man of Business, The Sportsman, The Housewife. Ninety-six quarto columns closely printed ; profusely illustrated ,y first-rate engravings, and containing more valuable information Or sixpence tliaa any Almanac ever published. " PIC TORIAL ALMANAC. " There has been long a need of improvement in this branch of li terature. The ' Pictorial Almanac for 1847,' seems to be all the most fastidious person could desire. It is very elegant and very cheap,aud as tar as our opportunity of judging goes, very accurate and cum plete."—Morning l'ust. . . To be had Booksellers and News Agents in the kingdom. 'rice Sixpence. THE BROTHERS BERKELEY, and more PUNCHES on the HEAD—SECRET EMBASSY of LORD BitOUGHAM—The BISHOP of LONDON in DIFFICULTIES— The CHURCH MOUSE at a DISSENTER'S FUNERAL—The BARBER'S CHAIR, and kUMEROUS other ORIGINAL Articles, with all the News, in DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWS PAP Lit of Saturday the 24th instant. Order of any Bookseller. NOTICE rrII El couRT JuURNAL—SIXPENCE. From the 7th NOVEMBER nazt, this Journal'will be published at sixpence, on which day will be commenced, THE ANATOMY OF FRENCH SOCIE TY, being the first of a series of works pre- paring for that publication,- under the title of " The Court Journal Library," edited by the Baroness de Calabrelli, and printed in octavo, to form a separate volume for binding. Orders received by all booksellers and newsmen, who forward the paper to every part of the United Kingdom, postage free, for 6d. W. Thomas, publisher, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. UPORTAN to CLERGYMEN, PUBLIC and rRIVATE TUTORS. and other MEMBERS of the - e.,ItsITIES. On WEDN ESDAY next, the 28th instant, will be Pub fished the first number, which will thenceforward a pp ear W EEKLY, of a Stamped Supp lement to "The CAMBRIDGE ADVERTISER an d UNIVERSITY 'JERALD," so printed and arranged as to when bound at the end o f the y ear, two neat octavo volumes • the one containing a complet e Re g ister of Diocesan, Ecclesiastical , and UniverAty Intelligence, (including the CAMBRIDGE EX AMINATION PAPE ~S, &c.) combined with a copious selection of philosophical, scientific, Mar .try, and agricultural notices ; the other a register of all Important public events, with such selections as will be most Interesting to the general reader. The future terms of subscription for the " Cambridge Advertiser "' LE with the addn of the Supplement, will be 11. per annum, PAY Alt in ADVANCE. Gentlem , n desirous of be:ming Subscribers should tOrward their names and addresses, with a Post-Office erder to " The Publisher of the Cambridge Advertiser, Cambridge," and it is most respectfully requested, in order that Post-OffiCe difficulties may be avoided, that all Post-office orders so addressed be made payable to " Air. William Jeary Cannon." FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. Patronised by her :Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. THOMAS and HOWARD'S SUCCEDA- NiEUM for Stopping Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any press'ire or pain, and SOOll becomes as bard as the enamel, and will remain firm in tine tooth for many years, rendering extraction unnecessary, and arresting the further progress of decay. All persons can use this Suceedanmum themselves with ease, as toll directions are enclosed. Price 2s. Gd. Prepared only by Thomas and Howard, Surgeon Den tists, 64, Beniers-street, Oxford-street, who will send it into the country free by post. Sold by Savory, 220, Regent-street ; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Johnson, GS, Cornbill ; and all Medicine Vendors hi the kingdom. Mr. Howard continues to supply the loss of teeth on his new system of self-adhesion, without springs or wires. This method does not require the extraction of any teeth or roots, or any painful operation whatever, and is less expensive than others. air. Howard, Surgeon Dentist, 64, Burners street, Oxford-street. At home from 11 till 4. CAMPHINE, CAN DLES. —Patent .C.tMPIIIXE in sealed halt-gallon cane, 4s. 9d. per gallon Palmer's Patent Candles, 7141 . per lb., at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late Itippon and Burton's), 39, Oxford-street, corner of Newman street, whose assortment of Camphine, Argand, and Solar Lamps, and Palmer's Ma , :tium and other Candlesticks, with all the latest improvements and of the newest and most recherche patterns, is the largest in existence. All the seasonable novelties are now ready, and sellin teem 20-to 30 per cent. under any hou-e with whom quality and style are considerations. The money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per post) free FENDERS., STOVES, AND FIRE-IRONS. The largest assortment Of Stoves and Fenders, as wel as General lrormongery, in the world, is now on Sale at WILLIAM 18. BuitToN's (late RIFF , N and BURTON'S) extensive warehouses. tiright steel fenders, to 4 feet, from 30s each ; ditto ditto, with or molu ornaments, from Gas. ; rich bronzed scroll ditto, with steel bar, lS Gd. ; iron fenders, 3 feet, 4s. GI. ; 4 feet, Gs.; ditto bronzed, and fitted with standards, 3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, I Is. ; is rought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4s. ; 4 feet, Gs. ; bright register stoves, with bronzed ornaments, and two sets of bars, from 955.; ditto ditto, with or-moan ornaments, from 91.; black dining-room register stoves, 2 feet, I s. ; 3 feet, 275. ; bed room register stoves, 2 feet, 168.. 3 feet, 24. The now eecnoinical therinio stove, with fender and radiating hearth plate, from Sl . ; firs-irons for chambers, Is. 9d. per *et; handsome ditto, with cut heads, Cs. Gd. ; newest pattern, with elegant bronzed heads, I is. A variety of fire-irons, with or-moan and richly cut heads, at proportionate prices. Any article in the r ironmongery 30 per ce n t . under any other house. The m furnishing for every article not approved of. Detailed cata -loutr°nuni,esi,g with engravings, sent (per post) free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late HIPPOS' and BURTON'S) stock of general furnishing ironriongery is lit era l ly the largest in the world, and as no language can he employed to give a correct idea of its variety and extent, purchasers are Wilted to call and inspect it oxford-street (corner cf Newman street), Established fu Wells 'trot 1139. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. B EARD'S COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRA ITS, " Now exhibit a degree of boldness, and stand out with a relief greatly desideritted in all the earlier specimens of the art, while the method of colouring renders them agreeable and Tile-like."—rimes. Establishments-85, King William-street, City. 34, Parliament -street, Westminst4ll6 . Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent- treet. HALL OF ROME, GREAT WINDMILL STREET, HAYMARKET. Eight doors from Coventry. st reet. Under Distinguished Patronage.—The original Poses ?lastiquea and Tableaux Vivans. Professor TURNOUR, ever anxious to diversify the attractions a, the above splendid theatre, begs most respectfully to haferm the Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public, that he has alcceeded in en gaging one of the finest Models of the day, who will appear every afternoon and evening durlig the week in Professor Tumour's cele brated groups of Venus Rising from the Sea and the Lute Player. The new Classical Groupings, which have been acknowledged by the press as far surpassing anything of the kind ever attempted in this country, will be repeated during the week, introducing the THREE COLOUIViD FEMALE MODELS, natives of ilindoostan, who have been received with rapturous applause by fashionable and crowded houses. Morning Performance at Three o'clock, and Evening at Half-past Eight.—Stalls, 2s. 6d.; Boxes, 25. ; Pit, Is. T HE WALIIALLA.-I,4te*.LlN WOOD'S GALLERY, Lelceoter- re ; ' • • Madame WARTON'S TABLEAUX VIYANS and POSES PLAS TIQUES, under the patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and several distinguished members of the Royal Academy. The representations lay-Madame Warton and her talented troupe, on which the public press has passed such high encomiums, has been witnessed during the week by a delighted and crowded audience. The new and elegant Promenade will be opened during the Tableaux ; the deco rations by Messrs. Adams, of the R. G. V. H.. Musical Director, Herr Redl. Morning performance at Three ; Evening at Half-past Eight Stalls, 35.; Reserved Seats, 2s. ; Promenade, ls.