The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-06 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 5. VANDELEUR V. BLAGRAVE. The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the conclusion of the ar guments, postponed giving judgment. The Court did not rise till a quarter past four o'clock. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Nov. 5. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND). FEAR V. SUTTON. His HONOUR, at the conclusion of the arguments, gave judgment, confirming the Master's report, approving of the sale that had taken place, removing the next friend, and ordering the costa to be costs in the cause. ER PARTE 'FHB CROYDON AND EPSOM RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. ROGERS stated that this case came before the Court upon the petition of the Croydoi? and Epsom Rail way Company, flow the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, praying that the sum of 100/., part of a sum paid into Court under the Railway Act, should be paid out to the petitioners. William Lit tlewood, who has property in the neighbourhood of Thornton-heath, near Croydon, part of which was required for the purpose of the railway company some time since filed his bill, and obtained an injunction re straining the petitioners from working upon his land until the value of it had been ascertained. The peti tioners, in order to stop all proceedings and put an end to litigation, paid into Court the sum of 5401. to secure all costs and expenses that had been incurred on the suits; the bill of costs of the solicitor of Mr. Littlewood had been taxed at a smaller sum than had been paid in by the petitioners, and the balance remaining in Court was the sum now asked to be paid out. Mr. STUART, on behalf of Mr. Littlewood, objected to the prayer of the petition being granted, on the ground that there was a further claim against the petitioners of upwards of 30/. Mr. ROGERS, for the petitioners, contended that all costs required by the Act of Parliament had been paid by the petitioners, and that they were not entitled to the further costs. His HONOUR directed a reference to the Master to inquire what costs, if any, remained untaxed or unpaid. GRACE V. WEBB. This case came before the Court on the petition of a lady named Capell, praying for a reference back to the Master, ordering him to review his report by which ho found that the petitioner, under the circum stances, was entitled only to an annuity of 201. instead of 40/. It appeared that the testator in the cause, a gentleman of the name of Webb, lived and cohabited many years ago with the petitioner, and had two natural children by her. In 1802, in consideration of her agree ing to separate from him, the testator executed a deed, by which he gave her an annuity of 401. That deed contained a proviso that in case the petitioner married the annuity should be reduced to 20/. The petitioner before the death of the testator married ; and the ques tion was, whether a gift restraining marriage was not against the policy of the law, and therefore void ; and whether such being the case, the petitioner was not en titled to an annuity of 40/. It appeared that the deed executed by the testator was confirmed by his will, which was made after the petitioner had married. The peti tioner, in ignorance of her rights, as it was said in her behalf, had agreed to accept an annuity of 201, but upon being advised that she was entitled to an annuity of 40/., she took proceedings in the cause which had been filed to administer the testator's estate, to obtain the armuity of 401. A reference was made to the Master upon the subject, who decided that the peti tioner was only entitled to an annuity of 20/., and that report, it was sought by the present petitioner, the Master should be ordered to review. Mr. Bethell and a gentleman behind the bar appeared for the petitioner ; Mr. Stuart represented the children ; and Mr. Montagu opposed the application. The arguments not Laying concluded at half-past thr,e o'clock, at which hour the Court rose, the case was ordered to be proceeded with to-morrow. (Before Sir J. K. BRUCE.) SOWERI3Y v THE PONTOP RAILWAY CO3IPANY. His HONOUR said he considered the plaintiff was en titled to claim the specific performance of the contract, and would make a decree accordingly. The Court rose at the usual hour. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 5. (Sittings in Banco.) LOCKWOOD V. WOOD. This cas' was tried before Mr. Justice Wightman at York, when a verdict was found for the defendant. It was an action in debt for staliage at the fair held in the manor of• Easiagwold, and from which the inhabitants claimed, by immemorial custom, to be exempted. Mr. WATSON now moved for a rule to show cause why a verdict should not be entered for the plaintiff, and a new trial granted. The Learned Counsel went into a lengthened argument to show that there was no evidence of-an immemorial custom to erect stalls at the fair free of charge. lie also contended that such a custom could not exist. The COURT took time to consider their judgment. BUSH V. WEISS. —NOTTIN'OIIAM AND PETERBOROUGH JUNCTION RAILWAY. This case was tried before Mr. Justice Coleridge at the last Exeter assizes, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff for 1001. Mr. WHITPRITREIT applied for a rule to show cause why the verdict in this case should not he set aside and entered ter the defendant. The action was brought by Mr. Bush against Mr. Weiss, one of the ma naging directors of the Nottingham and Peterborough junction Railway, for preparing the traffic tables of the company. The agreement upon which the action was founded was made between the sub-conunitttee, of which the defendant was one, and the plaintiff, and set forth that the plaintiff should for the sum of 500/. per form the work to the satisfaction of the sub and general committee, and in addition adduce sufficient evidence before the House of Commons in support of the traffic. During the progress of the work he received the sum of fpur hundred pounds, and it was agreed that on its completion the remaining 1001. should be paid. The traffic tables were accord ingly prepared; and on the plaintiff applying to the secretary of the company for the balance, he received an answer on the same day t) the effect that a meeting of the shareholders would be convened to decide on the abandonment of the project, and that as soon as the accounts were settled a cheque should be drawn to dis charge the amount. Now the Learned Counsel sub mitted that the secretary had no right to bind the committee by such an admission, and that evi dence should have been brought to show that he did so by the authority of the directors. It was im possible for the secretary to say whether the tables in question were correct or not. There was no evidence at the trial to show that such tables were approved of according to the agreement by the members of the com mittee ; and the Learned Judge merely left it for the jury to say whether the work had been properly performed. Now he (Mr. Whitehurst) contended that the~ traffic tables were not completed at all, and that the plaintiff had not employed one-half the number of persons that he ought to have done. And he submitted, that if the company had gone before Parliament the tables would have been perfectly useless, in consequence of the fre quent mistakes which occurred in them. On these grounds the plaintiff considered he was entitled to a new trial. Lord DENMAN considered that no improper evidence was admitted, and that there was no misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge who tried the case. He would suggest, however, that the dispute between the parties should be referred to two parties. Mr. Justice Coleridge would look over his notes of the trial, in order to see if there was any ground for granting the application of the Learned. Counsel, and the Court would, therefore, defer its deci sion until this was done. THE ST EAM-SIIIP SEA-HORSE.—BOYD V. THE ROYAL EXCHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY. This case was tried at the last sittings at Guildhall, be fore Lord Denman, when a verdict was returned for the defendants. The action was brought to recover 22,5001., which had been secured on the ship and her machinery, by a policy of insurance entered into between the pro prietors of the ship and the insurance office. She plyed between Launceston, Port Philip, Sidney and Hobart Town, carrying large quantities of goods, one voyage and colonial goods on her return. On the .4th of June, 1843, she left the port of Launceston, -which is situated on the river Tamur, she anchored in Et-lanes Bay, and next day, the tide ebbing, her anchor was raised, in order that she might proceed on her journey to Sidney, but owing to the extreme force of the tide, she was d r i ven u p on some roc k s a t t h e mout h o f t h e river and stranded. She so much strained, that her back was broken ; but by great exertions and care, she was floated to Sidney, where she arrived on the 12th of June. An inspection and survey was made, when it was found she was not worth repair in* The pleas of the defendants denied their liability under the circumstances. Mr. Sergeant SHEE now moved for a rule to show ettuse why therverdict should not be set aside, and a stow trial had, on the ground of improper ad m i s sion of evidence, misdirpction, and because the verdi c t was against the evidence. The improper admission of evi dence, he urged, consisted in receiving evidence from the Port-master, Moriarty, o f Sidnethaty, to the eifect that, by the " log," it appeared the pump! were hearsay evidence kept at work, which was c.learlY the exclusion of evidence, which would haveshown that the ship could not have been repair ed at Sidney on ac count of the absence of a " patent s.lip," and the misdi rection consisted in the Learned Judge assuming from the eviden ce th a t s h e was a t o tal loss ; arid that if there were no means of removing her to a place where she could have been repaired, that she was also a totlal loss. The COURT granted a rule on the evidence stated to have been rejected, and on the misdirection. BAIL COURT, Nov. 5. (sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice PATTESoNT.) GREVILLE V. STULTZ AND OTHERS. This' was an action brought on a writ of error to re verse a:udgment of outlawry, on the ground th a t th e plaintiff was beyond the seas and abroad in foreign Part s _ at O s ‘e time of the iss u i ng o f th e wr it. Mr. Hal mt.; Q C , stated to the jury that it was the first instan A in' b ..- experience in which such an action had been he'rqraghtt. ' b tie pint which they would have to try would , whetly,r the plaintiff, Robert Fulke Grevill k Wa Y s beyond , ia the seas and in foreign parts on the sth of June Messrs. Stultz, the tailors, were formerly th e plaintiffs thirs instance. The writ, which was the preliminary to out lawry, was avn ry old one. Fr eedin g that writ to be of any value, it was abi;-,lutel essential that the party against w horn it was i 2 stied Y sho u ti t Ld he in Eng land at the time, or the proceding s to o of no avail. In the ev !exit of the person not outlawry i we E re land the proceeding ;'s would be set aside upon-anwen'- error. It was on I uch a proceeding that the present action was founded. . The Learned Counsel was then proceeding to put int the report of a commission ap pointed to examine two witnesses in France, under the authority °lithe Lord chief Baron, when Mr. BAsToW (for the defendants), took several tech nical objections to the commission. After some considerable discussion, the case was per mitted to proceed, and The Clerk read the examination of Adelaide Vanden hewn and another, which proved that t , e plaintiff had resided in France for a period extending considerably before and after the 4th of June, 1845. Mr. John Bevan dated, that he was in Paris during the montl! of June, 1845, and during that time he saw Mr. Greville frequently. He was never more than three days witheut seeing him. Is acquainted with his hand writing, and the letter produced, with the Paris post mark on it, is in the handwriting of Col. Greville. Mr. William Bevan, a partner in the firm of Bevan and Anderson, stated that they were attorneys for the plaintiff. The plaintiff had not been in England for some time. Witness received the letter produced in due course of post. It is in the handwriting of the plain tiff. The other letters produced were also received in a similar manner. The three-letters were then shown. One was dated the 29th of May, the second the 2d of June, and the third the sth of June. This was the plaintiff 's case. Mr. BASTOW having addressed the Court on a tech nical point, the jury returned a verdict.for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 5. :Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Baron PLATT and Common Juries.) WHITE V. HARDING. This action, which was heard in part yesterday, was brought for the purpose of recovering compensation in, damages for a series of assaults alleged to have been committed upon the plaintiff, partly by the defendant himself and partly at his instigation. Mr. Montagu Chambers and Mr. Charnock appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Knowles and Mr. Corrie for the defendant. • From the opening statement of Mr. CHAMBERS, it ap peared the plaintiff was what was termed " a process server," and was employed by several attorneys for that purpose, and among others by Mr. Greaves, the attorney who was engaged in the present action, and who had thought it necessary for the defence of his servant to take the steps he had done upon the present occasion. The plaintiff, in the exercise of his " professional duties," was ealled upon to serve a writ upon a person of the name of Etwall, for the sum of 31. 10s. The defendant was a person of considerable property, being possessed of upwards of two hundred houses, and employing a large number of hands in brick-making, in the neighbourhood of Fulham, and Etwall was foreman or managing man to the defendant at the time plaintiff succeeded in serving him with the process. Upon the 3d of June, a few days after the service of the writ, as plaintiff was passing by the Crown public-house, in Fulham, he was called in by the defendant, who was standing at the bar drinking some brandy and water, and while the plaintiff was drinking some beer defendant rinsed his mouth with some of the brandy and water of which he had been drinking and squirted it in the face of plaintiff ; not satisfied with a single per formance of this kind he rinsed his mouth again, and again repeated the offensive conduct ; he then held up his fist to plaintiff's face, and said, "If it was not for the law I would teach you to serve writs upon my men." On the 10th of June following he was again in the Crown public-house, defendant was in the house also, and two navigators subsequently entered. Defendant said he would treat them with some beer if they would go and, what he called, " tar" the plaintiff. Accordingly they proceeded to the tap-room, where plaintiff was sitting in what was called " the lawyers' chambers," a portion of the " settle" which long usage had set apart as the domicile of the plaintiff, and to the possession of which he had obtained, if not an actual, at least-a prescriptive. right. Whatever might be the modus operandi of " tarring," the Court was not told, but immediately upon the entrance of the " navies" into the " chambers" of the plaintiff, they at once commenced " bonneting him,' an operation which was performed by knocking the hat of the plaintiff over his face, which, although it might be considered as a source of " fun " to the defendant and other spectators, was not altogether a matter of fun to the individual who was operated upon. Not content with the punishment already administered to the plain tiff, defendant said to the " navies," "I will give you some more beer if you will go and buy a candle and shove it down that man's throat." A candle, or a rushlight, as it appeared in evidence, was accordingly obtained from a neighbouring shop, and one of these powerful " navies" proceeded to hold the plaintiff, while the other endea voured to force the rushlight down his throat. Other trials yet awaited the unfortunate plaintiff, for as he was about leaving the house a chaise cart was standing at the door, in which was a buttock's pluck, which had been pur chased by the owner of the cart as " food for his spaniels." This treasure was forthwith seized by defendant, and with it he proceeded himself to belabour most unmerci fully the luckless plaintiff. The Learned Counsel con cluded by stating that the present was not an ordinary case of assault, but a most unjustifiable and a most unbe coming one, and hoped that the jury would, after having heard the evidence he was about to offer, award such damages to the plaintiff as should operate a's an example hereafter, to prevent persons in the situation of the de fendant from assaulting any of that class of persons to which the plaintiff belonged, and who, though humble functionaries of the law, were always entitled to receive the fullest protection in the discharge of their onerous and indispen4able duties. Several witnesses were then called, who deposed to the facts as stated by the Learned Counsel, several of whom appeared to entertain considerable ill-feeling to wards the defendant. Mr. KNOWLES, for the defence, said that he was sorry that he should have to trouble the jury with evidence upon this case, but it was necessary for him to do so, in order to show that the treatment was not of so serious a nature as had been described by his Learned Friend. And, further to show that the case was neither more nor less than the result of a foul conspiracy between some of the witnesses, who were publicans, and who enter tained feelings of jealousy and hostility to the defendant, because, among the number of houses which he had built, one of them was a public-house, for which he had obtained a license, and the men in his employ, amount ing to a very considerable number, were in the habit of resorting there, and not to the houses kept by the wit nesses, as they formerly did. A number of witnesses were called, chiefly con sisting of men in the employ of the defendant, who stated that the plaintiff was in the constant habit of getting drunk, in consequence of the exercise of the privilege which he enjoyed as occupant of " ;the lawyer's chambers," which consisted in his taking " toll" of all the liquor brought into the tap room, and that the treatment complained of was nothing more than he was in the constant habit of receiving from the labourers who used the Crown public- house, as a return for the constant levy thus exacted from them by:the plaintiff ; and some of them even stated that the plaintiff had requested them to put the candle in his mouth. Mr. M. CHAMBERS replied. Mr. Baron PLATT summed up. The jury, after consulting a short time, returned a ♦erdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 501. (Sittings in Banco.) KNIGHT V. BARBER. In this case, whieh was tried at Liverpool, before Mr. Justice Cresswell, the plaintiff sought to recover a sum of money which he had lost is consequence of the re fusal of the defendant to accept certain shares in the Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford Railway, which he had purchased for defendant, and which were subse quently sold, whereby the plaintiff was put to loss. The result of the trial was, that the plaintiff was nonsuited upon the ground that a certain document was put in on the part of the plaintiff, purporting to be an agreement between the parties. It appeared that the defendant had given an order to the plaintiff to purchase fifty shares in the above railway at 101. each. In the afternoon of the same day defendant signed a memorandum to that effect. This written agreement was put in at the trial on the part of the plaintiff, and when so put in the Learned Judge who tried the case was of opinion that the docu ment should be treated as the contract between the par ties, and it was therefore necessary that it should be stamped; no stamp being upon the agreement, the plain tiff's case, consequently, failed. Mr. BAINES now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had upon three grounds—first, that the contract did not re quire a stamp, inasmuch as it was an agreement for the sale of an article which he contended came under the head of merchandise, which, with goods and wares, were specially excepted from the operation of the Stamp Act; secondly, that the document did not require to be stamped, because it was not the agreement between the parties, the contract having been a parole contract, made in the morning of the day upon which the document was signed by defendant in the evening ; thirdly, that the document in question was not a contract, but a mere memorandum, and, as such, did not require to be stamped, and that, therefore, the Learned Judge was wrong in treating the case in the manner he had done. The LORD CIIIEF BARON considered that no rule should be granted in this case. It was his opinion that the written agreement formed the contract between the parties, and whatever parole agreement might have been made, still as soon as the terms were reduced to writing, then the written a greement was to b e considered as binding, and not the parole, because if any difference had arisen as to th e p er f ormance of the contract, the written contract would be that to which beth parties would appeal. The Learned Baron also stated that it was his opinion that the document in question should have been stamped, because it was impossible to suppose that scrip could be considered as merchandise. The sale of scrip was nothing more than an agreement to part with such interest as the party might hold in it, in consequence of some agreement made between himself and some company or companies; it could not, there lore, be goods or merchandise, and not coining under the exception contained in the Stamps Act, ought, there fore, to have been stamped. ,ilf.r. Baron PARKE was.of the same opinion. Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 5. (Sittings in Banco.) BARER V. BLA.RRITT.-STOCK EXCHANGE PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Wu rrEfivits-r, Q.C., moved fur a rule to set aside a verdict given for the plaintiff in this case for 1,031/. Os. 6d., and for a new trial in an action tried last sittings, after term, at the Guildhall, before Mr. Justice Erie, and on the grounds of the improper recep tion of evidence ' • and also that the verdict was against evidence ; also he moved to show cause why the da mages should not be reduced to 9621. 10s. The action was brought by Mr. Baker, a sharebroker, against Mr. Blarkitt, a gentleman residing at Gainsborongh, for the purchase-money of 550 East India Railway Shares. The price of each share was laid at 1L 155., with 2s. Gd. per share for brokerage and allowing the account to stand over till the next settlement day. 2621. 10i. was the nett price of the shares. The Learned Gentleman went into a o r v d t variety ethiooutgha details,pertsoon named Stark, show that sthtaed: who fend negotiatedantga gave the with Baker, and that he had expressed his willingness to I settle with Stark, who owed him a considerable balance, but refused to recognise Baker ; also to show that seve ral points of evidence against the defendant had been ad mitted by the Learned Judge, which ought to have been rejected. The defendant likewise denied that any such company as the East India Railway Company was recog nised by the statutes relating to joint•stook companies. The main point at issue was whether the company was in legal existence before the Ist of November, 1844, when the Joint Stock Companies' Act came into,opera tion, and in a position to issue shares, such as to admit the fulfilment of any arrangement that might have been come to in regard to purchasing for the defendant. The Learned Judge left this point to the jury, and they gave a verdict in the affirmative; though be (Mr. Whitehurst) submitted that it was a legal point which ought to have been decided by the judge.—Rule granted. ELDERTON V. EMINGS-CHURCH OP ENGLAND LIFE AS. SURANCE COMPANY. Mr. Sergeant BYLES moved for a rale to show cause why the verdict given in this case for the plaintiff, for 1,000/., should not be entered on the first count for the defendant, or why a new trial should not be granted, or the verdict arrested by a venire de novo ; also, because the verdict was against evidence. This action was brought by Mr. Elderton, a solicitor, against the Church of England Life and Loan As surance, Trust, and Annuity Company. It was for breach of contract, in discharging the plaintiff from being the solicitor of the company, he having been, it was alleged, appointed permanent solicitor, at 1001. a-year. He received verdict on the first count for 8001.; on the second, 2001. The defence set up was neglect of duty, as solicitor of the company. The Learned Gentleman went at length into the particulars to show that the removal was justifiable, and that the plaintiff had received all the remuneration he could fairly demand.—Rule granted. COURT OF EXCISE , Nov. . . (Before H. F. STEVENSON, Esq., J.C. HERRIES, Esq., - and CHARLES Ross, Esq.) John King, a licensed soap manufacturer, of Kings land-road, was charged, on an information containing four counts, with having in his possession a false and deceptive fastening to the copper used in the manufac ture of soap; that he did use such deceptive fastening ; that he gained access to- the copper after being fastened down by the officers of Excise; and that he did wilfully and knowingly' commit a fraud upon her Majesty's re venue thereby. The charges upon the whole of the counts involved penalties to the amount of twelve hun dred pounds. The Court was crowded to excess long before the hour of commencing business. In order properly to understand the nature of the case, it will be necessary to state that in soap manufac tories, when any suspension of business takes place for the night, or any longer period, the surveying officer closes the cover of the copper, locks it down, and places a paper notice within the lock, which cannot again be opened without the paper being punctured for the ad mission of a key, thereby showing the officer whether the lock has been opened in his absence. The charge in the present case was, that the bar which passes over the top of the copper, through which bolts were passed, uniting it to the wood by screws or nuts underneath, had been tampered with, and that, although apparently locked down, yet, by lifting the lid from behind, there was in reality no fastening whatever. The Excise officers having given evidence in support of the charge, Mr. STAMMERS addressed the Court on behalf of the defendant. After which, the Court retired to consider their judg• went. After an absence of about an hour they returned into Court, when The CHAIRMAN, addressing the defendant, said—We have given a most patient and attentive consideration to your case, and also to the able address of your counsel, and we can come to no other decision than guilty gene rally on the whole of the counts of the information. I shall say no more at present, but if you think fit you may petition the Board upon the subject. The result of this decision gives the whole penalty of 1,2004 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A young man, named Edward Denham, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having stolen a watch, the property of Mrs. Sinderby and Co., of Bull and Mouth street. The prisoner, who is respectably connected, was committed in the mayoralty of Alderman Gibbs, for having used threats to his uncle, who had been long supplying him with money. At that time he was a person of most dissipated habits. The present charge was attended with an odd circumstance. As Thomas Balcher, city policeman 618, was in Bishopsgate-street on Monday evening, at half-past six o'clock, he saw the prisoner, who was very drunk, and he staggered up against him, muttering at the same time, " Oh, ha, this is all through that blawsted watch." The policeman, whose ears were open to what he considered to be the language of self accusation, said to the prisoner, " What watch ?" " What watch !" replied the prisoner, " haven't you heard of the watch that was taken near the Blue Coat School?" " You don't mean that you stole that watch ?" said the policeman. " Don't I though," cried the prisoner ; " I had it, and no mistake, about the 15th of October, and I pawned it at C'tton's, in the Hackney road, near Shoreditch." " You did?" said the ,policeman. " Ay, and more than that," said the prisoner. "I'm blest if I didn't sell the duplicate for a shilling." The LORD MAYott—:llave you ascertained whether the prisoner betrayed himself in his cups? The police man replied that there was no doubt upon the subject. lie had found that a robbery of the kind had taken place, that the watch had been pawned, and that it had since been redeemed. Miss Sarah Sinderby stated that she carried on the business of watchmaker, silversmith, and jeweller, in partnership with her mother, at No. 18, Bull and Mouth street ; that between two and three o'clock in the after noon of Thursday, the 15th of October, the prisoner walked into the shop, pointed out a watch in the win dow, and requested to look at it. After having looked at it, he asked to see another, and then turning his at tention to the first, he suddenly started with it out of the shop and disappeared. It was a hunting watch, and worth 41. 103. The Lonn MAYOR—Are you sure that this is the man? The witness—l have not the least doubt of it. It was stated that the young lady immediately upon casting her eyes upon the prisoner, identified him as the thief. The prisoner--I was driven to it by distress, and I am sorry for it. . _ Conaniitted for trial. The LORD MAYOR Elect mentioned, in the course of the day, that a paragraph had gone the rounds of the newspapers, stating that it was his determination to commence business at the justice-room every day at ten o'clock. He had, he begged it to be distinctly under stood, determined, for the accommodation of the public, not to commence business until twelve o'clock, except upon Saturdays, on which days he should com mence investigating into hackney carriage complaints at ten o'clock, so that he might be prepared to go into the general business of the Court at twelve o'clock. He had made that arrangement under the impression that it would give satisfaction to the merchants and traders in the city of London. NATIONAL ANTI-POOR-LAW PROVIDENT AND BENEVOLENT UNION. A public meeting, convened to promote the objects of this institution, was held yesterday afternoon, in the large room of the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street ; the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair. Mr. B. B. CABBELL, M.P., one of the chief founders of the institution, detailed the proposed plan to alleviate, if not to remove, the distress and sufferings which pre vail amongst the working classes of the country. In the early part of the last session it was admitted by many public men, nay, even by the Queen herself in the speech from the throne, that the new Poor-law had been found to be not only defective, but in some respects cruel and oppressive, and yet the session closed without any decisive steps being taken to remedy the evil. It was mainly to this fact that they were indebted for the formation tof a society whose chief object was to devise means for bettering the condition of the working classes of the country, and he was happy to inform the meeting that since its foundation at St. Alban's, only a month ago, communications had been made to the heads of the church and leaders of the clergy, the majority of whom approved of the objects of the society, and promised to use their influence in its attainment. It was not then intended to seek to abolish the Poor-law, but to induce the rich to come forward and assist the poor, who were ailkous to do the best to relieve themselves to steer clear of the Poor-law. The Right Hon. Gentleman in the chair had, throughout the past year, entertained princes and nobles, men of learning and science, at his table, but before quitting the office he had so faithfully and honourably filled, he felt there was a duty which he owed to the poor, and that duty he was now discharging,—(Hear, hear.) Hi s Lordship felt that, as poverty and wretchedness increased in this country in the same ratio as wealth and riches, there must be something wrong in the system, and therefore it was that he called upen his fellow-citizens to come forward and assist in promoting an institution esta blished for removing that anomaly.—(Cheers.) It would not be so much against the Poor-law that their efforts would be directed, as to procuring a better administra tion of it. He might mention hat 75 young ladies, who had been brought up in the lap of luxury, and who had till the evening of their lives filled the office of governesses in the highest families of the kingdom, had applied to the society for relief. They could only afford it to three ; and what, let him ask, was to become of the other seventy-two ? They could not go Ito one of the existing union workhouses. Well, then, the present institution was to meet such cases as these, and he hoped the City of London would not be backward in supporting it.—(Hear, hear.) The proposed union would consist of three classes — friendly societies, building societies, and insurance so cieties. It was proposed now only to approve of the principle of the plan, and a future meeting would be called for sanctioning and carrying out the details. A resolution approving of the principle was, on the motion of Mr. L. HANSARD, seconded by Mr. \VrRE, unanimously agreed to, and the meeting was subse quently addressed by several gentlemen who have fre•. quently distinguished themselves in advocating the cause of the poor. A vote of, thanks was afterwards carried by acclama tion to thei Chairman, and the meeting, which was numerously attended, broke up. THE M/►RCH OF INTELLECT.—The following is a verbatim dopy of a chimney-sweep's bill, handed in to the trustees. of a place of worship in Liverpool, last week : —" The Trustees, &c., to —, Dr. To claning hor are aew, 105." RUSSIAN ARMENIA, There are provinces of the Russian empire almost as unknown to the rest of Europe, at the present day, as the interior of Africa. Of these, Russian Armenia, con sidering its proximity to the Levant, is one of the most unknown. When Ritter prepared the first edition of his " Erdkunde," no European traveller had yet visited even the two great lakes of Van and Urmia, at the foot of the highlands of Armenia, and that learned geo grapher could collect but a few scanty notices from oriental writers on these regions, so interesting from the ancient traditions of the history of Upper Asia. These mountain lakes have since then become better known from the communications of good observers, such as Ker Porter, Wilbraham, Fraser, Kinneir, Monteith, Shiel, and Brant ; Hamilton, and especially that ad mirable writer Ainsworth, have issued full and au thentic accounts of travels in hitherto unknown parts of Upper Armenia. All these writers are Englishmen, who have done more for the geogra phical knowledge of Asia than the learned travel lers of all the other nations of Europe together. Of German travellers the unfortunate archeologist, Schulz, seems to be the only one who, from the writings he has left, has, to any extent, increased the geography of Central Armenia. Ori the other hand, that part of the northern border of Upper Armenia, near the Caucasus, has been made to us more through French and German inquirers, as, for instance, Tavernier, Chardin, Tourne fourt, Dubois, Parrot, and Behagel. Meanwhile there are many parts even of Russian Armenia on which printed communications are almost wholly wanting, such as the Alaghes mountains and the shores of the great mountain lake of Goktschai, which, after the lakes Van and Urmia, is the largest reservoir of fresh water in Upper Asia, and exceeds both these great mountain lakes in depth, in the beauty of the surrounding moun tain scenery, and in the magnificence of its Alpine vege tation. When, in 1843, I undertook a journey to Rns sian Armenia, I indicated to myself the lake of Gokts chai, Ararat, and the mountain group of the Alagha, as promising the best results in both a geographical and a natural history point of view, and as more worthy a longer visit than any other district of this part of Ar menia. _ I left Tiflis early in May, accompanied by Herr Abowian, a scientific and well educated Armenian of Erivan, who, during a residence of six years in Dorpat, had made himself acquainted with the German language and manners, and to whom I owe many valuable com munications on his native land and on the customs and mode of life of his countrymen. General Neidhard, the then commander Sin-chief in the Caucasus, had appointed Herr Abowian to accompany me in this excursion as guide and interpreter. Ivan, a Cossack, was my second fellow-traveller, and took his place beside the Russian postillion, in front of the carriage, often amusing me by his ready wit arid shrewd answers. My second Cossack I had left behind at Tiflis, with my Hungarian servant, to continue the zoological and botanical collections already commenced in that part of the country, while I likewise hoped to return with a good booty, in both plants and animals, from the higher mountain land in the south. After several days' journey I reached the station at Pipis, where I made a halt of one day ) in order to reconnoitre the surrounding country with hammer, botanising-box, and insect-net. Pipis lies in a valley enclosed by rather high moun tains. We here enter on the volcanic territory of Ar menia ; the highest peaks, however, scarcely reach the proper Alpine Zone. The volcanic nature of the rocks may be perceived by the conical form of the hills in the distance. It is a hard porphyritic trachyte, which here breaks out of the strata of a light-coloured, close, and very hard lim es t one, an d o f a san d s t one pervaded by oxide of iron, at every point of the edge of the valley, and forms the pointed summits of the hills. From the plain, which spreads itself beneath Pipis, rises an isolated trachyte cone, everywhere steep and of an ex tremely curious shape, somewhat similar to the tra chyte cones in the Auvergne. A steep path is said to lead to a cave near the top, where a famous robber captain of the neighbourhood once held himself con cealed. On another conical hill, near Pipis, stands the Armenian convent of Subsarkiss. The Tschoshass, a small impetuous mountain torrent of clear, cool, pleasant tasting water, rushes through the valley. When Ire turned from my first mountain excursion, beneath a hot sun, I enjoyed this refreshment, of which during my stay in Georgia I had long been deprived, and drank frequent draughts of the fresh mountain water, without sustain ing the least inconvenience. I was, however, not a little surprised immediately after at meeting a Russian officer, who earnestly warned me against tasting the water of this spring. " The Tschoschass," he said, "is a true poison spring. All our men who drank of it were seized with dysentery or intermitting fever, and every Russian soldier is therefore forbidden, on pain of fifty lashes, to quench his thirst at this stream." The poor fellows are therefore obliged to drink the water of another stream, which was thick and insipid. Whether the opinion of the officer as to the pernicious quality of the Tschoschass was well founded or not, I could not of course positively ascertain during so short a stay; but the quality of the extremely clear and almost tasteless water itself in no wise maintained such an assertion. The next day, too, my Cossack, who had found some comrades from the Don, and talked away the whole night with them, told me that the soldiers of Pipis drank secretly the good water of the valley, in spite of the threatened stick, and yet found themselves well enough. The station of Pipis, the residence of a district cap tain, presents nothing remarkable beyond a handsome, modern, building, which stands, as it were, at the en trance of the place, and by its considerable extent, attracts the attention of travellers. To my inquiry us to the destination of such a party-coloured house, the post master informed me, to my astonishment, that it was a district school, of which the erection had been ordered by a former governor-general, Baron Von Rosen. A district school in these solitudes, among rough Tartars and Armenians ! I immediately hastened to visit this wonder. The folding-doors of the building storl open, the interior was empty ; large desolate routes, without furniture, mouldy walls on which the spider wove un disturbed her wide-spread nets, broken windows, a large lizard which scampered through an opening in the wall on my entrance, damp air, and other evident tokens of the ruin that had already began in this only half-finished building, were all that presented themselves to the disappointed curiosity. But what had become of the teachers and their pupils, of the forms and desks which must have once been in this school-house ? " None of them ever came in," said the cossack lieutenant, whom I found feeding his horse in the parlour, " when the Emperor visited his provinces beyond the Caucasus, they every where wished to make him believe that European civi lisation had begun to take root amongst these wild people, and those attempts at education were Warmly encouraged and urged on by our chief officer at Tiflis. This fine house was erected in all haste, and shown to the Emperor as a proof of the extensive plan of the fu ture institution. Teachers were to come from Tiflis for all departments of knowledge, and for every language ; the Armenians and Tatars of all the surrounding country were to be enticed by presents of money to send their children here to learn European s c h oo l w i s d om . This child was to ; th f e or K a o s ran so b on y t a h s e m th o e lla E h m s p ; e t r h or e plan was had bbuet theretaughwt atisiesoßmiebtlheinbgy in it eivmnetioce f hool-house, an d expressed his satis faction, the hands of the masons and carpenters were suddenly paralysed. Not a ruble more found its way to Pipis for this humane object, and the architect disappeared before his work was finished ; so now we have shared the empty rooms between us. The yard was a convenient place for our stables. My Cossacks laid themselves in the cool halls, in the summer time, when the heat out of doors was unbearable, and instead of the Tartar youths learning to decline matj (mother), and repeat the multiplication table as announced by the plan, the rooms echo nothing but Don songs and Cos sack wit." " This sort of trick is played upon our good Czar everywhere," said another Cossack. " When it was understood that the Emperor was about to visit the shores of the Goktschai, a sailing boat was hastily put together with banks of oars and sails, such as these blue waters had never borne before, lest the Emperor should be angry that so great a lake with so large a population on its shores, should be deprived of the advantages of water communication. On his arrival this was pointed out to him as only the commencement of a Goktschai fleet ; no sooner, however, had he departed from Ar menia, than all thoughts of using the boat for navigation were lost sight of, and probably by this time it has rotted away." This is not an inapt illustration of the system of appearances common throughout Russia.—Augsburg Gazette. PROGRESS OF AMERICA. THE TOWN OF CINCINNATI. _A visitor to Cinci nna ti g i ves th e f o ll ow i ng d es cription of the extension of the iron and other trades in this flourishing town:— " The iron founderies here are numerous, and some of them immense establishments. The work turned out is as good as in the east, and almost as various in kinds. The steam printing power-press is one of the articles re cently turned out, and the manufacture of locomotives has just been commenced, The framing of models for new work is already a large business, and every new invention from Europe or the east is aimed at with a skill and per severance that is sure to master every difficulty in the way of invention or imitation. Every kind of iron handicraft is wrought, from the colossal wheel to the screw, and from a complete engine to the finest wire. The rolli ng m ill s deal with iron as a carpenter would with pine boards, or a cabinet-maker with the furniture of a parlour. Iron, indeed, is made by machinery to assume all the shapes and forms which the wit of man can devise, and is now as easily worked as wood, and almost with the same expedition. The rapidity of reducing the melted ore to the finest wire will amaze all those who have not seen the process of redaction. Locks, catches, bolts, bars, coffee-mills, kettles of every kind, shovels and tongs, stoves, lamps, larg e an d small eng i nes , sugar -machinery, all the par a ph erna li a of a p r ivate kitchen, or a hard-ware store, a r e manu factured in quantities suffi cient to supply the west, and with means eq ual to the wants of the country, it it were necessa r y . Uncle Sam may soon be supplied with muskets for t he western di vision from thi s quarter, if h e desire them, and as for hinges notwith stan di ng ever y hinge passes through twenty-seven hands, enough can be mad e in a sin g le manufactory her e , t o h ang a ll the doors in Christendom. Of wire, too, I have seen enough made here, if their were workmen enough for the task, to put a girdle round the earth in forty minutes.' The::e Mammoth workshops are more valuable than so many mines of gold and silver to the city—they convert the rudest substances into the most useful in ventions. They are, indeed, great utilitarian store houses whence come many of the means of civilisation, the plough and all the implements of husbandry—the wheel and its endless revolutions— the screw and its super human power, the complete machine that cheapens all the comforts and luxuries of life—the many utensils of one's household, and without which what is now easy , labour would be the severest servitude—Cincinnati is now the scene, I believe, of every sort of iron manufac ture, and in seeing what is done here in iron alone every day of the week, I have only learned more to be amazed at the enterprise of so young a city, and at the same time more and more to appreciate the goodness of Pro vidence in covering the earth, not only with the fairest fruits and flowers, but in burying beneath its surface what seems to be almost as necessary to one's happy ex istence. " With such a start no city in the west can overtake this, even where there are no local advantages. What is true of iron is true of many other branches of business. Everything is upon the go-ahead principle. If I should write a chapter upon the world of porkdom, and do justice to my subject, you would be more amazed, and hardly credit what one might say of the extent of this and other branches of the provision business here. The uses to which a hog might be put I never dreamed of till I came to Cincinnati. Literally from his tail to his snout, from his hoofs to his bristles, from his blood to his bones, and from his fat to his lean, the hog is a most useful animal. Not so much as a paw or a hair is wasted, and the reforms in this particular are equal to the reforms in any branch of business of this improving and utilitarian world. AUSTRALIAN INTERESTS. (From the South Australian Register, June 6.1 It is a coincidence somewhat out of the ordinary course of events, that all the Australias—Eastern, Western, and Southern—should hare experienced a change in the person of their respective rulers within a few months of each other. Governor Robe has recently succeeded Governor Grey in South Australia ; Governor Clarke has just followed Governor Hutt at Swan River ; and Governor Fitzroy is on his passage to take the place of our own Governor Gipps. Whether these new brooms, one or all, will be distinguished by that clean sweeping for which new brooms are usually valued, time alone can determine. The three colonies, so similar in soil, climate, and pursuits, and so identical in national habi tude and predilections, have so far a community of interests as to require that the same general prin ciples of Government, legislative and executive, should be applied to the whole. And, notwithstanding the clamours of some of our owu colonists for political dismemberment, or, as they are pleased to call it," sepa ration," we are inclined to believe, as we have said on former occasions, that if some system of federal govern• ment could be established, which, leaving each colony to manage its own peculiar affairs, should exercise a com prehensive supervision over the whole Australian terri• tory, and legislate for what may be deemed national as distinguished from sectional interests, the result would be highly beneficial. There are at least two great interests in which the Australias have a common stake, and with reference to which it is desirable that their administration should be uniform, and their efforts in self-defence harmonised and combined. The first is immigration. As with the heart of one man, they desire, and, therefore, as with the voice of one man they should call for, and as with the energy of one man seek to pro cure a continuous influx of capitalists and labourers. They alike require this as the ess entialboth to the maintenance of their present well-doing, and to the development of their still dormant resources. Put a stop to immigra tion, and the wheels of the Australian chariot must stand still, or drag on at a dull and sluggish. pace ; give to immigration an impetus, not violent, but adequately brisk, and the progress of Australian prosperity will be rapid and triumphant. With a territory nearly as large as Europe, and larger than the United States of Ame • rica ; with a climate including all the varieties of the tropics and of the temperate zone : and with a seaboard commanding ready access to the treasures of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, and to the teeming islands of the Eastern Archipelago, all we want, to give us fair play in laying the foundations of new empires, is, that England should send to us all the capital for which she has no domestic investment, and all the population for which she has no domestic employment. That capital and that popula tion would here germinate, and grow, and expand, and fructify, so as to become an ornament on the face of the earth, and a blessing to the human race. The other great interest common to the Australias, and upon which, indeed, immigration itself mainly depends, is the land system. Of what avail is it that we are surrounded by these spacious regions, fit for all the purposes of civilised man, if a rapacious Government step in, and what with its extravagant dema ads for the freehold, and its despotic restrictions upon leasehold, places them be yond the reach of capitalists, whether as purchasers or temporary occupants ? Let the waste lands be offered for sale at prices which men of capital can afford to pay, or for lease upon terms and condition with which it would be prudent and advantageous to comply, and men and money will flow in abundance. But let a contrary policy be pursued--as, alas ! it has been, and is pursued—and men and money will wisely stay at home, as we have bitterly experied for years past. This train of thought has been suggested by the perusal of an article in the Perth (Western Australia) Inquirer, in which is given an extract of a letter written by C. Prin seps, Esq., of Calcutta. This gentleman, after congratu lating the colonies upon the prospects open to them by the Mauritius market, says—" Believe me, however, nothing will give you an effectual start till you have shaken off the 1/. minimum price, which bars all emigra tion to your colony. The Procrustean bed which the two last Colonial Ministers have subjected all Australia to must of course operate to the total exclusion of all absentee capital, and must be got rid of coute qu coute." Upon this extract the editor of the Inquirer has the following excellent remarks, which, so far as they apply to Colonel Clarke, we would sincerely apply to Sir Charles Fitzroy:—" The above is in per fect accordance not only with the popular feeling throughout Australia, but with public opinion in all parts, which is now most decidedly in favour of a low Government price for land. For ourselves we are really unaware of the existence of a single _newspaper, pe riodical, book, or other print (witti the:exception of the reports of the Land and Emigraticnitrommissiorters, and the dispatches of Sir George Gi443'"ialirch now advocates a contrary opinion. All thee' igeni c trivellers in New South Wales (including Hoek ;u 'Murray, the latest writers of whom we have any account)," have ex pressed o:A themselves war m ly o p pose d t° system of a high uniform price throughout Australia, and have ex posed the evils arising out of it ; nay,rwe obserte by a late edition of " M'Culloch's Dictionary," that ne, too, has become a convert, and exclaims against the folly of expecting that people will give 11. per acre for land in Australia, when they can buy it in the valley of the Mis sissippi for a dollar." THE BRITISH AT ADEN. COLONEL MILNER. (From the Maidstone Journal.) The following copy of a letter from a corporal in the 94th Foot, to one of the servants at Preston Hall, Kent, is so creditable to the writer, and bears such undeniable testimony to the amiable character of our kind-hearted neighbour, Colonel Milner, and to the love which is de servedly felt for him in the regiment, that we have much pleasure in publishing it, as a just and pleasing testi mony to his character. The letter, too, is in itself highly interesting, and highly characteristic of the feelings which animate our gallant defenders against whatever odds they may have to contend. " Aden, August 18, 1846. " Your letter I received here on the 21st of June, and nothing gives me more pleasure than to hear that all in Preston Hall are well. Now, before Igo any further, I must not keep you long without knowing that before No vember next you will have the pleasure of seeing the Colonel once more in Preston Hall, as he expects to leave this some time in October next. He has had very bad health here lately, and is fully determined to proceed home—and another reason is, we are on the eve of leav ing this place to proceed to Calcutta, and as he will be in England in about twenty days from the time he leaves this place, he considers this a very fitting oppor tunity to get two years' leave ; but as he is going to re main some time in Gibraltar, he may not, perhaps, be able to get home, as I before said, until about November, and I sincerely hope he may arrive there all right and well. He has already made application to the Com mander-in-Chief of India, for leave of absence for the above period. " We are now engaged with the enemy ; we are up night and day watching for them. They are a very savage race of people—Arabs as they are ; and the force now against us is considered upwards of 6,000 men, commanded by one of their c h ie f s, w ho say s he is determined on taking this place. The batteries are manned, and our out-lying pickets on the alert in case of a sudden attack on their side. Every man of ours is under arms from sunset until six the following morning. They attacked our out-lying picket the night before last, in large numbers, but our gallant fellows soon made them retire in double-quick time, with a parting farewell, let ting fly after them nine field-pieces,. and a volley f rom right to left. Our heavy guns continued their fire for upwards of an hour, :fire -balls thrown, and tar-bar rels burning—and you might plainly see the enemy take their dead up as they were cut down by OUT musketry and artillery, and continued their retreat. This morning a party of horse went - outside the wall, and discovered only two of the enemy— one dead and the other wounded mortally. He is now in the hospital, and seems to say that we will in a short time be attacked by upwards of 15,000, and they are commanded by a religious enthusiast. They make sure of destroying every man of us. They are well armed, but if they were a hundred times better, Britons stand before them—and I only hope, as the Colonel is on the eve of going, that he may have an opportunity, as he commands the whole force here, of showing a specimen of his military talents, as I know full well nothing is giving him more pleasure at this moment than our ex pectations of an hourly engagement—and, foamy part, I only hope it Inay be a general one. lam one, these last two nights, that is in charge of the colours, which is counted a very high post. I must not forget letting you know that I am now full corporal, and have been for some time. I am, for my own sake, very sorry in deed to say that the Colonel is going, of which I need hardly tell you all—but again, when I consider, in all probability, the benefit he will derive from it, it cer tainly gratifies me a good deal, and, as he himself re marked, he will come out seven years younger--rthat time will be looked for by all now in our regiment with . the greatest anxiety. " I must not forget letting you all know that he was kind enough to make me a present of his own watch— that he has had in his possession for a number of years; it came from Maidstone, and for his sake will I always keep it as long as I live ; and may I always hear from him during his time in England, let it be short or long. I am sure he will not forget writing to me as usual, wherever he is. You must not forget letting me know how he gets on with you when he arrives in England. Give my respects to John D., Mr. G., father and sisters —often the Colonel speaks of the old man. Remember me to all friends. I will conclude—God bless you all, and send your true friend safe home, with a happy and prosperous passage when he does proceed. " Believe me to remain for ever, yours all sineerely, J. S., Corporal H. M. S. 94th Regt., ' Aden, Arabia Felix." DEATH of the GREEK GENERAL LONDOS. The papers lately received from Greece announce the melancholy death of General Londos, one of the most celebrated men of the Greek revolution. He was born in JEgeum, in the Peloponnesus, of opulent parents, and early evinced that he was destined to be a great man, and a saviour of his suffering country. Scarcely had the flag of liberty been raised, than the intrepid Londos willingly espoused the cause, and devoted his life and bis all to the independence of his country. He lived to see that hope realised, and since the restoration of peace took a prominent part in the affairs of the country. But what enhances the glory of this man is his co-operation with General Kalergi and the rest of the Septembrians, for the Greeks obtaining their constitution. The blood less revolution of the 3d of September must be fresh in the memories of every lover of Greece. Ingratitude on the part of those, however, who benefited by the change, is the fruit that they who risked their lives obtained, but the generous Londos never so much as opened his mouth against the ungrateful. "We have done our duty to our country," said he. " Ingratitude is frequently the reward of those who risk their lives. But the nation is not ungrateful, 'tis the enemies of the nation who are so ; and of such I do not wish to have even the g ratitude ." When Minister-of-War, Londos committed a few political errors, but they were not of such a magnitude as to deserve the exaggeration of his enemies, and since the accession of the Coletti Adminis tration, when injustice and every atrocity were com mitted, and the constitution unheeded, both Londos and his co-operators were justified. Such was this valu able man, for whom all Greece mourns, and for whom all the Hellenic tribe will mourn when informed of his death which took place on the 24th.- of September, acci dentally, by the firing of a pistol which he was placing in a box after having loaded it for the purpose of taking it with him on the morrow, being invited by his brother to go and dine with him at the monastery of the Ponte licum. As to his arming himself, when going out of Athens, he was perfectly justified in consequence of the present circumstances. His accidental death, however, was construed into voluntary suicide by his ,enemies, and Coletti, and the President of the Synod, a flatterer of the Administration, denied sepulchral rites to this benefactor of Greece. The latter bases his denial on the 14th canon of Timothy, the Alexandrian ; but without examining strictly, as the canon demanded of him, in order to be convinced whether the sui cide was voluntary or accidental, M. Coletti screens himself behind his responsibility, and dares even to deny military honours to the deceased General. In vain the report of doctors, to prove that they cannot confidently say whether the suicide was voluntary or accidental. In vain the statement of the advocates, to show that, ac cording to Timothy's cause, the synod cannot deny ec clesiastical rites ; in vain did they prove that if the Synod pertinaciously persist, military honours could not be denied ; nothing can bring them to a sense of their duty. His relations have resolved to embalm the body, and wait for a period of decency and public morality in order to pay due honours to one of the first martyrs of the Greek revolution. What a state of things are these in Greece ! Let Coletti take example from Mehemet Ali, who, on the decease of the Greek Patriarch, ordered his troops and the military bands at Cairo to accompany him to his last abode. Such unheard of conduct is a disgrace to the name of man. But Coletti cares not a straw ; winds may blow and rains may fall, he still reposes on the bed of roses prepared for him by France. Strange, it will seem, why Greece, with the co-operation of nearly all civilised nations, does not prosper. But how can she when she has such miscreants for her rulers, who are seconded by France, and whose system of government is identified with such outrages against every law and feeling of nature? A strange coincidence must not be omitted here. When Sir Ed mund Lyons placed under General Kalergi's order the steamer Geyser, to convey him to the lonian Islands, in consequence of the persecution of the Coletti Administration towards all the Septembrians, General Londos accompanied him to the Finns, and on taking leave of him, as if forseeing that he would be persecuted after death, addressed him in these emphatic words:—" I am afraid, General, that not only whilst living will they persecute us without a cause, but that even after death they will deny us the sepulchral rites." This has been related by General Kalergi him self, who is now in London, far from his country, in con sequence of the ingratitude of those who are reaping the fruits of his labours, and who think that, by persecuting the Septembrians, and in particular General Kalergi, they do service to the monarchy, and will thus secure for themselves those high offices in the state of which they aro totally unworthy. is REVIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN WHALE FISHERY. The most spirited efforts are now in progress, under the auspices of some of the most influential names in the commercial world, to restore the whale fisheries of Great Britain. The progressive decline of this enter prising trade in this country, and its simultaneous and enormous increase in the United States is fraught with considerations equally humiliating and alarming. The "British Whale and Seal Fishery Company" ap pear to have discovered substantial reason for believ ing that it may be revived with an unusual combination of private profit and public advantage. They propose to commence their operations in the northern fishery, where their expectations of success are founded on statistical reasoning which seems to be irrefragable. It appears that so extraordinarily fluctuating is the produce of that fishery, from the state of the seasons and the ice in the Arctic Regions, that in one of a series of 32 years, during which the quan tity of oil retained by each ship has been accurately obtained, the average quantity for each was less than 11 tuns, involving, of course, the owners of all in enor mous loss ; while in another year the average quantity ,was nearly 190 tuns, yielding to all a very large profit. The same disparity is found to prevail between different ships in the same season ; for during the present year, while one ship has obtained one hundred and seventy five tuns, another equally well navigated has returned clean. It must be perfectly clear, that a trade so uncon trollably uncertain is, in its very nature, unfit for indi vidual operation; like fire or life assurance, it must, to be profitable, be conducted on a large scale, and be spread over a lengthened period. I n i n di v id u al hands it becomes little better than a gambling speculation. The successful quietly pocket their gains, and retire ; the losers throw up the game in disgust : thus has the Northern fishery decayed. The decline of the Southern fishery appears to have been chiefly produced by other causes, which, embracing evils beyond individual remedy, appear likely to be amended by a powerful corn. pany. On the whole, the Government having intimated its approval by the grant of a charter limiting the lia bility of shareholders, the leading merchants of the City having afforded their sanction to its prospects by becom ing its directors, and the objects being in the highest de gree patriotic and useful, its success, we are informed, may be considered certain. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, NOVEMBER 5. S•rocx ExcßipmE.—The sales are—Caledonian, 24 C.—Manches ter and Leeds Extension, I%—Midland, New, 4M—Ditto, 6 per Bi r mingham and Gloucester, 130—Ditto, Qu a rt ers , 32— North 2/. Bs. 9d.—Taff Vale, 133%—York and N ewcastle, MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 5. P S ce tair r n e t fe . O r r e d n s c h e i , re is p. Oxford Junction, 6 STOCK Excßawcm.—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, Bos ton, &c., P. —Birmingham and %P. East Lan cashire,an p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Orms kirk,_Edinburgh and Glasgow, lb% p.—Greatd Sheffield, 4 dis.—Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford, Grimsby an sfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 32 I 7-16 p.—Huddersfield dNoirelsioNn)e,w4,%3Sp. tio, ditto, 4% IL —Ditto, Thirds, 1% p.—Leeds and Thirak, dis. pi pits°, New, 1% dis.—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 8% p.— London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters (0), 7 p.—Man chester and Leeds, Quarters, 4 p.—Ditto, Extension, 1 1-16 Manchester and Southampton, 17s. dis.—Midland Railway Consois, 50/. Shares, 4 p.—North British, Quarters, 2% p.—Ditto, Extension, 1 3-16 /I.—North Staffordshire, 2 11-16 p.—Oldham, Bi rkenhead, 18s. dis.—Sheffield and Lincoln, % dis.—Sheffi e ld and Man clu;ster, Quarters, No. 2, 23%—Shrewsbury and Birmingham, % p.— Slarewsbury, Wolverhampton, c., 11-16 dis.—Shropshir e U n i on, c. dis.—Southastam and Do v er. No. 4, % P. — West Riding Union, 1 7-16 p.—Wharfdale (late North-Eastern), % dis. LEEDS, NOVEMBER 5. Srocir Excuartms.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Exten sion. 345. p.—East Lancashire (Blackburn and Preston), 3% c. p.— Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), 4% c. p.—Huddersfield and Manchester, 5 % p.—Ditto, Extensions, 265. P. — Huddersfield and Sheffield, 4% p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 11 4 p.—Ditto, Branches, 5% p.—Ditto, Extensions, 153. p.—L ee d s and Thirsk, 2 dis. — Ditto, New, I% dis.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 21s. p.—Kid. land,:.Preference, 4% P.—North British, Quarter Shares (late Car lisle Branch), 2% p.—Ditto, Extension (scrip), 235. 6d. P.—North Staffordshire, 21. 10s. 6d. p. — Wharfelale Junction, 153. dis.—York and Newcastle, New, 13 p.—Ditto, Preference, 4 % p. —York and North Midland, Preference, 8 p.—Ditto, East and West Riding, 15% p.— Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 4s. 6d. p.—Direct Northern, 12s. 6d. dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midi d 6 an , I s. dis.— London and York, 7s. 6d. dis.—North Western, 2s. 6d. p.—Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham, 20s. dis Shropshire Union, 58. dis.—West Riding Union, 3% s. MILL, NOVEMB ER 5. STOCK EXCIIANGE..-A very extensive business has been done to day, and buy ers p l ent i ful, at the closing rates, for most descriptions of shares. The sales are-North British, Quarters, 81s. 6d.-Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 245. p.-York and Newcastle, New, 18-Ditto, Preference, 4% p.--York and North Midland, Preference, 71. 16s. 3d. P.-Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, &c., 2/. 155.-East Lincoln shire, 225. 6 d.-Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 155.-Great Northern (London and York), 418.- Ditto, H alf Shares, 2-Leads and Thirsk Extension, 2% dis.-Leeds and Dewsbury, Branches, 4 P. - Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 225. 6d.-North Wales, 1-North Western, 2s. 6d. p.-North Staffordshire, 21. Bs. p. -Shropshire Union, 6s. dis.-West Riding Union, 31. 12s. scrip -East Coast, 9s. 6 d. - South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 21. 16s. 3d. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, NOVEMBER 5. STOCK EXCLEANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, ss. 9d. p.-Edinburgh and Northern, 16s. 6d. p.-Leeds and Thirsk, New, 2% dis.-Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 1 p.- Newcastle and Carlisle, 1084-North British, Quarters, 51s. p.-- Ditto, Extension, 1 1 %-West Riding Union, 11/ q p. YORK, NOVEMBER 5 - STOCK Exceix3roz.—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 21. 16s. —North British, Half Shares, 16% —Ditto, Quarter Shares, 3/. I9s.—Ditto, Extension, 11. 15s. 6d.—North Western, 11. 4s. 6 d.—West Riding Union, 3% —York and Newcastle, 4 3%—Ditto, New, 17% cum new—Ditto, Preference, 63 —York and North Mid land Extension, 40—Ditto (East and West Riding Extension), 19% —Ditto, Preference, 9%. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 4. STOCK ExcnANGE.—The sales are—Aberdeen, 19% Caledonian , 23 %—Ditto, New, 455. 6d.—Direct Bombay and Madras, 12s. 6d.— D irect Northern, 345. 6d.—East Indian Railway, 16s.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, 21—Edinburgh and Northern, 15% —Ditto, New port, 855.—Great North of India, ss. 9d.—Great Southern, Madras, 6s.—North British, 38—Ditto, Halves, l 7 —Ditto, Quarters, ex new, 76s.—Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 32s.—Scottish Central, 20% -Ditto, New, 10%—Scottish Midland, 13% —Strathern Junction, 723. GLASGOW, NOTEMBER 4. STOCK Eircustioz.LThe sales are—Aberdeen, 19%—Caledonian, New, 465. 6d.—Dundee and Arbroath, New, No. 2, 81. P.—Dundee and,Perth, 234—East Indian Railway, 16s. 3d. — Edinburgh and Glas gow, New, 20% —Edinburgh and Northern, 15% ,Ditto, Newport, 775.--Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 68 M —Ditto, Halves, 7 % —Gies gow, Dumfries,• and Carlisle, 32s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ar . drossan, 31s.—Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monkland Junction, 35s.—Great Western of Bengal, Bs. 9d.—Great Indian Peninsular, 6s. Ad.—Kil marnock and Ayr Direct, 32s.—London, Bristol, and South Wales, 23s.—North British, New Quarters, scrip, 335. aisley, Barr head, and Buda, 525. 64. Scottish Central, 20% Scottish Grand Junction. 1 ls.—South-Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4, 58s.—Stirling, and Dunfermline, 2 4 5.—Strathern Junction, 725. 6d. TEES ORIGINAL METALLIC TABLET STROP, WITH Fouß SIDES, FOR KEEPING RAZORS IN PERFECT ORDER.—The metallic Tablet was invented by Mr. G. Saunders, of New York, in the year 1816. It combines the properties of both the hone and strop. By its use, that keen, smooth edge to a razor, so necessary to shave with comfort, is obtained and kept, without having re course to any other means. It is the only article of the kind that has been approved of and recommended by the first cutlers of Europe. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to bring a dull razor and test its efficacy before purchasing.—DepBt, 278, Strand. EPIDEMIC FEVER, FROM BA D DRAINAGE l A most important practical illu stration of the sari evili that result from bad drainage is furnished h fe ij paper published in a recent number o f the Pharmaces!:" Times, a journal which seems likely to become of e.lf_ . tial service to all who desire to apply the discolerles7o. modern chemistry to arts, agriculture, or rusourabos The town, and especially the vicinity of Nottinghlunragia been lately visited by an epidemic fever , which bes t boti• to such an extent as to excite the atten tion of the A. ties, who appointed a medical commission to exami.o.lo3s. state of certain drains or dykes running from seve%ors nufactories in the neighbourhood. The manufactorla t ye chiefly engaged in making starch and leather, at i i n to refuse matter from these preparations is discharge' T bs the various drains which wind through the Pa l i si , matter of these drains has been carefully p ant , t u be s the the Commissioners have come to the conclusion wa,,at fever has been produced by pestilential exhalatio.ns::;4 these drains, which, being left uncovered and nue le M - ' , l exhale certain noxious gases, the result of decotoPid animal and vegetable matters. The sa ud i,:berie s these noxious effluvia, and of the mud fre, a stur e they proceed, proves them to be of the ea m 'A.Ctrict l as those that abound in a great number of low wo "' D in large towns (including parts of the 732 ; tif0 °061 where drainage is wanting, and refuse matte r , 4 ,. sale ° to remain and rot in the street ; and 0' the s , a s those f ti ce r nature indeed (only more concentrated) rd sant effluvia to which even well-drained houses I,,,b () er ling to the' present system of drainage) are su b lif i i s latt, er ever the river is swollen by rain or high tides' sc ientiu fact an suggests the propriety of considering some isstte., d more effectual method of removing sew s r v iso ef; than permitting it to flow into the riv er ' less wasteful than imperfect and injurious as , be health. In connexion with this subject it he lied served that an effect quite as injurious to ,:"; o cluc h ,' though somewhat of a different kind , r A r rag by . the vapour of damp soils, which, thoug. air void of noxious odorous gases (and therefore ci'atior coverable), is, nevertheless, a co rrupter of theeconort phere, and extremely hurtful to the luul l f sl 2 A geet i4 ; when breathed through that medium. 1 ", i„ lean produce in certain constitutions an insuffere"'" retch"' and depression of spirits, a sense of extreme, 11'00111 n t ess, and, where the cause is undiscover ed ell s ,edetir:i o operate (which is constantly h ppening), t . t ;eoe e bodily ailments, all characterised by &Kees° se de ra b . ility. While, therefore, the Ysubject ot drainage is exciting so much attention it sh°,;4 the forgotten that soil draina g ei s • quite as as s health. a s n O . . WORKS by ROBERT J. CULYERWELIe ffl.,,—,:„oics ..,,c One Shilling each, by post One and 0 1 -' 1 " i P 1. V 13/ 14 ON SINGLE and MARRI— (An Original Medical HistorP , 'V " s iiit'l CONTENTS: . 1 J10 , 0 . 0 [310 Analysis of the Affections—Early Conyention,T, A of ',itoili ii direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities---P.Thifeoc- I'l 0° o riiiol ol Maternal Influence --Pbenomena of Gestation-- 1 ~,e. Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances— Late ,1 0 .1 "` . Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' 311 ` — &c. &c. 2. -§fair 3 On CHASTITY and its INFRINGE.-- (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I disaaa rs 'uied• Those taught by nature, and by art geeo±, '— Of griefs conceal d , and disappointrael.":„a ssr' Which young and gentle, the matu re d The lonely and the mated—all BO W°. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's 8 1 ,.. ? L' t• wBow health, how hope, how hap Pa— 3. Nr ;oID WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and •-•• • f e cOor 10 0 ' ail ffS With Diet Tables fora ColnP tf ita(l- - , fit, 0 , , Contents :—How to ensure perfect 4ligestian , ,, - w ias.,, 0 4 1' good night's rest, a clear head, and a contenr,.,, servance of the instructions herein contained _ m st`" t ions volley de li ca e, ' even to the Most shattered cons."',ol the greatest amount of physical happiness, and re- „ s , full period of life allotted to man. o bs , ; -0, " How we should live—what eat, what drintA, To reach in health full threescore years_ - o ° l 0 -li f vire!, These Interesting little volumes, although neafoul il cia,;s l, ,, very delicate import, as their titles imply, will eferf„ - r os,, v surable and general utility, for they tell of matter s ts'" tare able t. understand ought to know, but Wa'; i gsiP" these enlightened times, except that quality P ro ; troi s anestionab.e humid', is at a very terrible discoint" . b ylcieS t . ltd de In the exposition hereby offered of tho till ne ,..fof r e l c if l l, l ' nature, cf human disappointments and their Wsky' he r v.; e , contended that every reader shall become his Or r e 'd 01 ,( % any mere than their own lawyer, but it is 1 .." - e ost ie ;I S e Jr should know the simple principles of cur call w eir o ,,r er lo,, J t q ol whereby our existence and the bale thereof pe , , ( states depend, the duties that are expected of :le i 0 0 0? capacities in the family circle, and the terms on DOI happiness of the present and future race of inaw`r o ttbfilill i 1,4 By such knowledge, and which is herein ts: p titi health will be found to be in our own itesP" & fesi 0 0 , IS' within the attainment of all ; by the avaihnent Deo oaf our duty to ourselves, we secure the lit e ad'fan r te ", to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our la'W ~ alO confd.stent with degenerate health, the mind as Iv ‘ir be exalted to the summit of p er f ec ti on , as bast e s, of God's creations. ° oe The author's justification for thi s s eeming e di notis ,t irigs, and the avowal of th e i r i n t egr it y o f purpose , - - 0/ 1 "" Is" by their perusal—his ac cre dit e d qua lifications topics broached invelve his legitimate study and P w : CO: roS ill ;/ To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -NW o,ooijier Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; iila d l e 'weetl 0 4 0 0 direct from the Author, le, Argyle-place, Regen" - ,, r sonli' - Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised P'ssfs o matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings train yo. ero - ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES Of o fr, MATURITY. ..,,oglY;;Ioft, WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ell A se Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a ro` 11 1 " 2s. 64., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. b.' Tfe9, direct from the Author's residence. • Ntedi e* ll QELF- PRESERVATION : A ui , 0 0 0/ LY on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of dl e ve Illustrated with Twenty-dye Coloured Flatelt,..„ - r cgle0 4 ": 0 ) Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and 0 ", k oos, AP';rei explaining their various structures, uses, and ranS - ,, the injuries that are produced in them, by 90110 117 ,0 5 ee", excesses. With Practical Observations on the Tr e ' otIP Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness' f 0 the Urethra. Strfo rfr • 0 By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULT ,, ,„ - n aoo l, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, li belef;" Matriculated Member of the University of s e tt', „,4 4 Member of the London Hospital Medical - OY Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. , &c. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE' CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage , fo Celt p and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and UnP l.- .f Ora 11 "0",,i' CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology re in e Organs, their ftmctions, structures, and secretionsr,tireirletoo;o`lo Mental and Physical Power are dependant uPon, wa s —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their of tb v yie - f'„4l Animal Economy; the concealed cau se of Debi l a wea iY ts l of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and gen er . fl isor ll ! . , Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret A r i La c* o rr and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous an .,„ r ssa 0 0° Mental Debility, and Premature Decay. -- C 11• ""iv ces'' 0 7 the Disorders arising from indiscriminate -" thr s. 44 4 (fleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the I Yr e REVIEWS OF THE WOE " „rIC 15 . 5, , e ,16 The author of this singular and talented sr; derf ilais m o, o o' fled medical man, who has evidently had cen_t fop - ,0 01 ,ic0 1 :0", the treltment of the various disorders wish's., frailtied of early indiscretion. The engraving s ,osar t y dition, by demonstrating the consequences (74 _, e „, - sn' A d 0 7 , act as a salutary warning to youth and matun' 7 ' ; aw - e many questions may be satisfactorily to , i r peal, even to the mos t confidential friend." -- `;, 11• 10 1 1 / 011 ,4o;f1 Published by the Auth or , an d may be b"" gas' Oc:i from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-ro w 'm ; Oxford-street; Rule, Tichborne-street, . -0 01- $1 1 114 7 " Leadenhall-street, Lond on; N ew t on , 16, C h "'" - 04 , and by all Booksellers. „ fill tio,lo o o e At Home for Consultation daily, from -- --- „„ e lied - Five till Eight ; and all letters immediatelY r401,0' the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD- S' " BQUA.BI4. LONDON ...------- id „ 1,0 A POPULAR TREATISE en th e HEALT/a , - NINETEETH EDITION, price O p D ri I c L e Y 2S. F 6 U d N . C i T vr i Ci e ro . 17.9 1 : 01, , , :/ le Envelope) 35. 6d., , geo DI A,/ T HE W S ILENT FRIEND. 0- toolficni fr ~ witD e l $ t oy on e loss of the reproductive povrel -, „teef „tre i ~ tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, n 7 11 11 V ''' ~,,t, condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed...!, u it A ge• t;p"D'„f gravism ; followed by observations on to fr on4 0 liy o ", PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Published by the Authors, and may be n dos, 1 , 1 4 . il ' t / # 4 Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster Tow; ''''-„' Oa ''' ' „ g e t ~% street ; Purkix, Compton-street, Soho ; MO• n c,illort, trioro, street, and 37, Royal Exchange ; and all 103 . ...7i 5 ed "4111 , j Part I. of this Work is particularlY ni ad ian u- ' O , thr ot ioy" e l y 4 prevented from forming a Matrinionial ----- ...sill' ~01 . ..1et09 tain disqualifications, and will be found an `" ",,9,11.... .', 1 ",0 the means of perfect and secret restoration te_.,• - , of.tiov't,i, , Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those o '7; 917701' te 4 in their primary or secondary state, arising 1 , 14 ,4 ror"" ee; how numbers who neglect to obtain co ra P el ' e- •fell lieje r up nthemselves years of misery and suffe a l n i ; g t . i : i c o l . : l°l' :l o :: The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM ig „i ft ri l l' t its% ° e l the cure of nervous and sexual debility irreg - ,,e O s i t P''' P*,, renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, eons ' ties arising from venereal excesses, fee• ..„„al. _,J.C.5, 4 41 r A ' f tie. The Five-pound cases may be had es_.."' 5g ,, ,, Ow" 0" U r The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVr , End th e pee^ nef il" the t oo syphilitic remedy for searching out and Pu head' OP r .1 , nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the ~,et ~,,„ .., .4 int '- or."" r P ulcerations, and those painfhl affections a.. ,- d the O'' re ' 1 rent, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions - Q. c il , 4 and 335. per bottle. , . A. pric e r 0 . ~i l l l PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC Plr','" — df I „ e t P . ' A e / and 11 e. per box, are the most effectufa„_' — with ° ' of c Al f"ti 0 11 flammation, irritation of the bladder, e"'' 11 if P , dote e business. . „, int de , t th 01 Censultatien fee, if by Letter, 11. fi'''' ow at cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attend: ow ei 4 , 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London , . 7 41 1 to o/. five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven %Co° . 1 ,(" 1 (# 1 1 ....••••—"----".------ VIA, tr ° ,00,,,4 01 84.,,,ty,; [ADVERTISEMENT. J—Tns RA'f i 4k T.( — o j uIP , e 'nt PP fi, AND HOLLOWAY'S OI NTMENT .—On the 11 '''') t or i ll sof' el 4 Holloway was honoured with an order for sil so l i is , D tt , t , , iN firmHn et o ew l n i oodßwfernaomyca Broad- street, Messrs. .J. Ointment, coc k i from 1 - 1 n a n o less ss C0.,,a personEast as t : I : ut,i t 1 i s, r f o pt l d f ie a fi r tti ::: • :, ,e, the Rajah, or reigning sovereign of Travancore ;, s oler .o o, I ,c 0 0,„ Personal use S fo tr rh e it e sh t pe , r L ßiv o a jantadehop,nh.aynsdTichwiameillo.ibnilitznovoi2v;e jsope e ni at p , wyce, a o o o l ll: 4tA r t, '„ I; over India, being a certain cure for doers, Nv°_ un b t e ' 0 1, , t .„; as ° even If of twenty years' standing, and nalk7oicw" le prietor, 144, Strand, London, and of ev ery ''' JO •=e---..... BIRTH& nur a,P st jo )10 On the 11th of September, at Dam - "" le, i? N. A. Staples, of a daughter. , v . OW ,g, ° On the 4th ult., the wife of the Ile E ye le r Rector of Little Minden, Herts, of a e ( g 6 Jr' civ ViO On the 4th inst., in Myddelton - scl uare ' 8 + il l 0 f tr. if daughter. road n , Landon, , il l° s th t. e j 4 o t h h w i s n - s w t 00 ., Mrs. ofa l s V o . n G . . „ fo p, le y.- Stow t : tug ' pe t. i On the 4th inst., at the Recto* , ,bt ,P t o of the Rev. Frederick Wrench, of a cl au '' o f e ' 44' g h-terr rh 'e. tt , On the 4th inst in Marlhorou Mrs. George Thomas Bickerton, of al a tas 111‘ e let' rr On the sth inst., the lady et l' a-- ffe ii H . 11 4 Hampstead, ban i s t er - a t-law, of a son• ro ads 4 1( Mros.nLtehweiesptheceineskt: ofeat Lh t e l . g G h t l e o r u . c e s ter- to wife of P .' At Cottage-green, Camberwell. Sus s ' ft H. Tildesley, of Staines, of a son- 10 4 000 I , th, to 9 4 ' MARRIED. ct i ate '.f o ro. o tte On the 3d inst., at St. Pancras New,.. og ovie l ob arys, l Jam Downing, M.A., Rector of St. M ary 1 3 te Ellen, third surviving daughter of the .I,;_i esa P O V ----- Or st 6 DIV-I t • i.,cali. o ss ,'„ini e o f , o , dau O g n h t t h e e r 3 e l f s tcoefleOucetloblvera, Wake, of 1818 f 1 44th 'l l ;s4'' 7 of tha _ —hay(' ao , ~ Native Infantry, and niece to John .IDis' ce, ilijj Ala tester-place. On the 3d inst., at St. Ann's -lan e ' Thoo li ' ll o ft , f James Taylor, aged 54.ter On the 4th inst., Ann, second laugh ed i s. ._, AO O, . , th i Esq., of Carlton-villas, Maida-vale, e icenel P°- .., V' On the 4th inst., in Pernbroke-squs". .3.000, I Betts, Esq., aged 88. Y o rks / On the 4th inst., at Whitby", 111:::,2 : sq., age(•••••"" st.' 1 40 , 1,0.4 1 Al is I r iP , milltv — sr t o l ' v ' London: Printed and Published by . n .,._ . of, oil strand, Printer, at The Bun Ofllce, l o w JO, of the Savoy. in the Conntf (3 vembor 6, 1846. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1846. 's