The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 1 (THIS DAY.) (Before the ASSISTANT-JUDGE and a full Bench of Magistrates.) The November general sessions commenced this morn ing, at the Court-house, Clerkenwell-green, when the calendar,- ilthough such a short time had elapsed since the last sitting of the Court, presented the unusual num ber of 89 prisoners, of which 12 were misdemeanants, the remainder being charged with felony. The Learned ASSISTANT-JUDGE having addressed the grand jury at some length, they retired to discharge their duties. James Hyatt, an agricultural labourer, was charged with stealing a turkey, the property of Mr. George Lambert, a farmer, residing at Enfield-chase. The prisoner had been in the prosecutor's employment for some time. He was found with a turkey in his pos session, which the prosecutor's servant identified as one that had been stolen from her master's flock. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the pri soner was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Thomas Cleary, a well-known thief, was indicted for stealing a purse containing 4s. 6d. and other moneys, the property of Herbert Johnson. It appeared that the prosecutor was walking along Ludgate-hill, when the prisoner managed to abstract the purse from his pocket. _ - A verdict of - Guilty having been returned, The Learned ASSISTANT-JUDGE said no less than three convictions, and those for serious offences, had been recorded against the prisoner, and it therefore be came the duty of the Court to sentence him to ten years' transportation. _ _ A respectable-looking man, named Frederick Stricker, described as a house painter, was indicted for stealing a looking-glass and two sets of Ere irons, the property of Lewin Mosely. The prisoner was engaged by the prosecutor to paint his premises, and shortly after the termination of the job the above articles were missed and traced to a pawn broker's, where they were pledged by the prisoner. He was four.d Guilty, and in consequence of his pre vious good character he was sentenced to only four months' imprisonment. John Me 1144 aged 12, was found Guilty, with a re commendation to mercy, of stealing a quantity of tools, and sentenced to three weeks imprisonment. Mary Anne Tay, an elderly female, who was most respectably connected, pleaded Guilty to an indictment charging her with stealing a shawl, the property of Edward Lloyd. Several respectable witnesses gave the prisoner a most excellent character, in consideration of which the Court sentenced her to only two months' imprisonment. MARLBRO'-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) John Farnel was charged before Mr. Long for raising a disturbance, and committing an assault on the pro prietor of the public-house, 3, White Lion-street, Seven Dials, kept by Daniel O'Connell, who said the defen dant had been turned out of his parlour last night for making use of obscene and disgusting language. Shortly after complainant heard a knocking, and went to the door ; he saw nobody there, but on putting his head out received a blow which cut his brow open and felled him to the ground. George Roche, Beaufort-buildings, Strand, saw de fendant commit the assault. The defendant, who said he had received provocation, was fined 3/, or six weeks' imprisosiment. A well dressed, elderly gentleman, who gave his name as Roberts, was placed at the bar, charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself. Police-constable 93 E found the defendant in the streets and took him to the station-house. Mr. LONG —What do you say for yourself ? The de fendant—Why, your Worship, I'm a loyal Welshman. Mr. LANG (interrupting him)—What privilege have Welshmen to get drunk ? (There had been so many loyal citizens before the Magistrate, who had been ce lebrating L'ird Mayor's-day, that Mr. Long had to be reminded by the clerk that it was the Prince of Wales's birthday.) The defendant—l had been jolly, and celebrating the day like a loyal Welshman ; but when this man came across me I was at my own door. Your Worship, I couldn't find the key-hole, and the key had slipped from my fingers, and I couldn't find it, but this constable, in stead of helping me to open the door, took me to the station-house. That's all. Mr. LONG —Between loyalty and this kind of glorifi cation, it is difficult to see the c inflexion, but you may go this time. CLERKEN WELL.--(THIS DAY.) Uriah Wilmot, a person of rather eccentric appear ance, who described himself as a singer and professor of instrumental music, was charged with assaulting Mr. Wm. Cole, tho proprietor of a coffee-house and tavern in Cromer -street, Brunswick square, under the following circumstances : Mr. Cole stated that last night the prisoner entered his coffee• room, accompanied Ly two females, all three being rather intoxicated at the time, when one of the females said they had dropped a halfpenny down through his area railings, and the prisoner swore he would not leave the shop without the prosecutor or some of his ser vants restored to him that identical halfpenny, and no other. The prosecutor endeavoured to persuade them to go quietly away, when the prisoner rushed at him and struck him three or four blows, without the slightest provocation, and so violent was his conduct, and that of the women who accompanied him, that it required three policemen to remove them from the premises. Mr. COMBE sentenced him to pay a fine of 205., orbe imprisoned for a fortnight. WESTMINSTER.—(THIS DAY.) Three Irishmen, named Noonan, Sheen, and Shehen, were placed at the bar, before Mr. Burrell, charged with assaulting Thomas Smith, stonemason, of No. 8, John son-street, Westminster. The complainant stated, that himself and his wife were standing, with an infant child, before the bar of the White Hart, Milbank-row, about half-past eleven o'clock last night, when the prisoner, Noonan, accosted him, and immediately afterwards ran upstairs, and returned with his companions and commenced a brutal assault upon him, striking him to the ground. When he rose he was again struck, and while Noonan was striking him, Shehen seized him, one by the throat,:and the other behind, and again threw him to the ground, and while there repeatedly kicked him. One of his friends, named North, then interfered, and dragged him from among them. North was in turn attacked, and also knocked down, and the fray was tiltimately termi nated by the interposition of the police. Philip James, also a stonemason, corroborated the last witness's statement. He went to North's assistance, when he was immediately struck himself by Shehen. This was the signal, he conceived, for a general uproar, for he was struck from all directions by the assailants, receivinr , a severe black eye by a bl ow f rom a k no bb e d stick used' by Sheen. Henry NOrth, who appeared to be suffering dread fully from the beating which he had received, and was al lowed a chair whilst he gave his evidence, corroborated the evidence of the other witness. He was endeavour• ing to part Smith and Noonan, when a number of per sons came down frcm an upper room, and he had hardly got to the foot of the stairs when he received two blows on the head, one from Sheen, and the other from a person he did not know. While down he was struck and kicked by several persons at once, and at last succeeded in escaping through the trap-door of the bar, although so nearly strangled that he could not speak. The land lord sent for a cab, and he was taken to the hospital, where plasters were applied to his head and face, and ban dages were wound round the whole of the upper part of his body ; and he was still suffering severely from the ill-usage both in his back and on the side of his face. The MAGISTRATE here directed that a certificate should be obtained from the surgeon of the hospital, whither North was about to return, as soon as he had given his evidence. Mr. Thomas Watkins, landlord of the White Hart inn, Millbank-row, stated that ha was inside the bar when the circumstances took place, and generally confirmed the evidence which had previously been given. He further stated that after the first part of the fray, which occurred between Smith and Noonan only, the latter went up stairs, and in about ten minutes came down with eight or nine of his friends, and commenced the affray. Police-constable 147 C took the three prisoners into custody as the ringleaders of the uproar, though not without some difficulty. Noonan, who appeared with a couple of black eyes, replied that it was " a fair quarrel" between Smith and himself, and as for the kicking of North he was perfectly unconscious of anything of the kind. Sheen, who exhibited a foot tied up, alleged that he only used his stick to walk with, and that it was -not until North had struck him on the bridge of the nose, Which " bothered" him ; and he believed that he did strike James almost without knowing anything about it, as he happened to be holding the stick Irish fashion, by the middle—that was all he knew of the matter. Shehen said that all the truth was that he was just having a bit of a raffle for the benefit of his " missus," and the row came on, but ho never saw any kicking at all. He would call his witnesses. But the first was a very unfortunate call, for when Mrs. Mary- Connor was put into the box she was im mediately charged with having struck t he constables in the discharge of their duty, and with attempting to rescue the prisoners, and was accordingly taken into custody. The prisoners stating that they had other evidence, which they could not just then adduce, the magistrate remanded them till Saturday. He would allow each of the prisoners to go on bail of 1001. for themselves, and two sureties of 50/. each. SOUTIIWARK.-(THIS DAY.) Robert Flood, alias Long Bob, well known in the Bo rough, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing a sack of potatoes, value 10s. 6d., from a cart, near Lon don -bridge. A man named Sharp, said that he had charge of the carts that morning in Wellington-street, near the Bo rough-market. haw the prisoner go behind Mr. Hope's cart, take a sack of potatoeo on his shoulders, and run away. He pursued him, and gave him into custody. The prisoner, who denied he had stolen the potatoes, was committed for trial. In the course of the morning, a man named John Spilling, beaten in a shocking manner about the head and body. was assisted into Court for the purpose of applying for a warrant against his assailants. From his account of this brutal assault, which h e uttered with di ffi culty, it appe are d h o went into a public house in W..*.t , ~_ I. - ...einny-p. man named Sweeney, and freque . ! a: .Oa ':u4e.r . . 'Lie lower order of Irish, .„ '", .' < 'lle4 t iet;notNeen long in ihe tap on Sund , -- ' f i g - --,'"4-: • iw t h e was attacked by room wh '•- 1 ;14 1 1 - • *Ti, kicked, and beat - three men 'Y 9 ,.. _ 0; 1 1 19141. ' 1.4 l i -•' .• & at had it not been him in sOOK frPeNtre`,...,,,, '" ' ' ji feti r or the inter cp.,?l some► present they would • .—P ". - ' -‘ ... -,, • , THE SUN, LONDON, ITESDAY EV, have killed him. As it was, the unfortunate man has received such serious internal injuries that it is a matter of doubt whether he will recover from the effects. Mr. SECKER immediately granted warrants for the apprehension of the assailants. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A new three act opera, entitled, Loretta, a Tale of Se ville, the music by Mr. Lavenu, the words by Mr. Bunn, was produced here last evening with complete success. The heroine, Loretta (Madame Bishop), is a Spanish peasant girl, residing in the neighbourhood of Seville, but albeit she is of humble birth, gentle blood flows in her veins. Her father, Don Juanito (Mr. Weiss) is an old soldier. He has won honours in the service of his country; aid to his son Philippo (Mr. Borrani), who has enlisted in the army, be gives a medal and a cross, to be worn when he shall have won his way to a commission by his valour. The opera opens at the Posada of Gaetana (Miss Rebecca Isaacs), where the re cruits are assembled preparatory to joining their regiment, and, at the rising of the curtain, we find the soldiers and the peasantry singing a joyous chorus. Loretta and her father are there to take leave of Philippo, and the revellers are joined by Don Carlos (Mr. W. arrison), the nephew of the Governor of Se ville, and the betrothed of his daughter Florinda (Miss Poole). He sees Loretta and he loves her ; and, not withstanding the efforts of Ferdinand (Mr. D. W. King), his brother officer, and the lover of Florinda, he deter mines to carry off Loretta, in which he succeeds ; and, in the next scene, we find her a prisoner in the apart ment of Don Carlos, in the Palace of Don Henriquez (Mr. S. Jones), the Governor of Seville. Carlos is full of remorse for the crime which he has committed, but yet does not give up his prey, and he gives utterance to his remorse in the ballad, "That feeling which exalts the soul," which is full of melody, and which was well given by Harrison, and honoured with an encore, not, however, without some resist ance on the part of some portion of the audience. Loretta enters nearly senseless with fear ; and here occurs a fine duet, the gem of the act, " Sime hearts there are too changed with grief," which was beautifully given by Madame Bishop, who was well sup ported by Harrison. The scene then changes to a Gothic saloon in the castle of Henriquez, who informs Carlos that war has been declared—and that he (Carlos) has been appointed to the colonelcy of a regiment, and that when he returns from the war he shall wed Florinda. The act concludes with a quar tette, carefully written, and well sung, by Messrs. Har rison, D. W. King, S. Jones, and Miss Poole), and a chorus, during the singing of which Loretta escapes by letting herself down by a scarf from the window. This concludes the first act. A lapse of five years is supposed to take place during the first and second acts. The second act opens with a fête in a village on the banks of the Guadalquiver. Loretta enters melancholy and downcast, and sings the recita tive, " The bosom of yon waters," and the romance, " On the banks of the Guadalquiver," which is the gem of the opera, and which was exquisitely rendered by Madame Bishop. The audience were enthusiastic in their plaudits, and from that moment the opera, the su.a • ess of which had previously' been somewhat doubtrul, was safe. It is needless to add that this beautiful ro- _ . mance was rapturously encored. A peasant girl enters, bringing in a child, which Loretta takes in her arms and kisses. A. flourish of trumpets is 'heard, and Carlos Henriques, Ferdinand, and Fiorinda, enter. Carlos re cognises Loretta, and seems bewildered; he, however, is roused by his companions, and retires into the chateau with Henriques, and Ferdinand and Florinda are left alone; and here occurs an exquisite duet, " The keenest torture to the mind," which was beautifully given by Mr. King and IViss Poole. From*" that mo ment Florinda and Ferdinand understand each other. She knows that Carlos, to whom she is betrothed, loves her not—that Ferdinand has long loved her, and she feels that she loves Ferdinand in return. Then glows a most animated scene of a village file by night. Stalls are erected, the trees are illu- minated, the stalls are lighted up, and there is a dance on the village green to a chorus sung by the revellers. _ . Soldiers join &e festivity. In the captain of the trocp Loretta recognises her brother, and rushes into his arms. Carlos, who is the colonel of the regiment, recognises Loretta, and his jealousy is roused at seeing her in the arms of another. When, however, he learns that that other is her brother, he is appeased ; but soon the child enters. It is hers. Her brother is out rageous, and would sacrifice her on the spot. Carlos however interferes and saves her, and in the midst of the melee the drop falls. The whole of this scene is in con certed music, which is most characteristically written. It tells well, and promises much for the future of Mr. Lavenu. The composer who, as a young man, can write thus, will do great things—looked upon merely as an academical exercise it is worthy of all praise ; but it is better than this, there is genius about it. It is a com position full of promise. The third set opens with the preparations for the marriage of Carlos and Flo • rinda—Florinda is surrounded oy her women, who sing a carefully written chorus, while dressing her for the wedding. Her women and her father leave her—she is sad—she feels that Carlos is indifferent to her—that Ferdinand loves her, and she gives vent to her feelings in the exquisitely beautiful romance "Happy heart," which was so feelingly rendered by Miss Poole that it was deservedly rewarded with a double encore. It is, indeed, a delicious mot ceau of pure melody. Carlos and Ferdinand enter, and the former, who wishes to be alone, consigns her to the care of Ferdinand. Scarcely have they left the apart ment, when Philippo enters leading his sister. He has earned bis commission—he is entitled to his die. charge—and he demands it of his Colonel, in order that he may devote the rest of his days to his fallen—his de graded sister. Carlos grants him his discharge, and leads him to another apartment to prepare it. Loretta is left alone. She surveys the apartment. She recognises, article by article, the furniture of it. It is the apart ment in which she was confined as a prisoner by her ab ductor—the father of her child. The recitative and scene, " What vision comes upon me," and " When pale and clouded is our star," is one of the most marvellous pieces of execution ever heard. There is no one on the stage who could venture to attempt to.sing this trying scena but Madame Bishop. It taxes the highest soprano voice to the very uttermost, but superbly did she give it. Never has a greater triumph been achieved. It was not only sung exquisitely, artistically, but fairly. There was no attempt to shirk a single note, every difficulty was fairly met and fairly conquered, nay more, she herself seemed to create difficulties only for the pleasure of show ing how easily she could conquer them. It was sung beautifully, tastefully, and with the greatest ease, and marvellous for such a scena with such a voice, there was not a single fault of intonation, not a single note sung false throughout. In this particular Madame Bishop stands alone ; she is the only pure so prano who never on any occasion sings out of tune. Her ear is as perfect as her voice—more perfect it cannot be. Carlos enters, and in him she recognises her seducer, and denounces him to her brother, who tears up his discharge ; and in the presence of Don,. Henriquez and his, suite, inflicts on Carlos a blow. He strikes his superior officer, and is condemned to death. He is led out to execution—the soldiers are ready to fire on him. Loretta, with her child in her arms, rushes between him and his executioners. Carlos recognises her, confesses his crime, and offers her the only reparation in his power. Philippo is pardoned— Loretta and Carlos are married—and Florinda being then at liberty, willingly accepts the proffered band of Ferdinand. The opera concludes with a finale, "Ah ! heart be hushed and calm," by Madame Bishop, in which she proves herself superior in powers of execution to any prima donna on the stage. Per siani herself, in her best days, never surpassed Madame Bishop in this finale. Nothing could exceed the luxu riance of her fioriture in this finale, except the exquisite taste with which that fioriture was introduced. Luxu riant almost to excess, it never overlayed the melody. It was a perfect triumph. At the conclusion all the principal artists were called for and overwhelmed with bouquets, and then Mr. Lavenu was called for and led on by Harley, who " made fun" in collecting the bouquets and presenting them to the young composer; and then Mr. Bunn was called for, and after awhile came on and bowed his thanks. This opera, considered as the work of a young composer, is full of promise, of course he has not, in every instance, ventured to go alone; here and there, as might have been expected, we meet with re miniscences ; but the music is, throughout, enrac teristic. For instance, any one hearing the manic without the words, would at once be aware that it was descriptive of a Spanish love story. It is, moreover, dramatic, and is evidently the production of one who has studied his art scientifically—the instrumentation throughout is most carefully written. That alone would reflect credit on the Royal Academy of Music, of which Mr. Lavenu is a pupil. It is an opera full of promise. We hope to meet Mr. Lavenu again, and if he gives himself fair play, he will be one of the "notables" of the English school of dramatic music. The house was crowded. pended already. He has assumed the name and bearing of a noble, and he has saved the life of the Princess through the instrumentality of the Demon steed (a beautiful blood mare from Barbary, and not the least perfect actor on the boards). This animal also carries him through the dangers of a grand tournament, and he is proclaimed the victor. Ulric aspires to the hand of the fair Odyle, and is, with the consent of the Count, to be wedded, when his mother, Jeannette Martens (Mrs. Brooks) rushes in and proclaims him to be a vassal, and her son. He is thrown into a dungeon, and is visited by one of the Demon's satellites, who renews afresh his dreams of am bition by informing him that the child of the Sultan of Damascus has been carried off by a noted pirate Hans (Mr. Henderson), and that he is confined in a lonely town in Iceland. With the aid of his steed, the prison doors are opened, and Ulric, in a good ship and with a band of trusty soldiers, appears before the robbers tower. The demon steed rescues the boy, and the next scene introduces us to Damascus and to the Sultan, who is no other a personage than Ulric, a renegade. A proclamation has been issued denouncing death to all Christians, and who are informed that the Count of Flanders and his s'n are marching on the city. The Sultan is reclining on his velvet cushions observing the dance, when his mother and Alicia, who had tra velled to Damascus in hopes to reclaim him, rush in, pursued by some Mahomedans, but they are rescued by Ulric. The final scene exhibits the storminc , and capture of Damascus, the death p i ece , as a spectacle, wa s first rate, and this is all we of Ulric, and his repentance before it is too late. The ever look for at Astley's. Feats of horsemanship and vaulting in the circle followed, and the evening's amuse ments were wound up with the favourite afterpiece of the 15th Lancers. The house, as we have already stated, was crowded, and the reception given to the whole of I the performances was enthusiastic. SECRET CORRESPONDENCE. A young lady, newly married, being obliged to show her husband all the letters she wrote, sent the following to an intimate friend : "I cannot be satisfied, my dearest friend, blest as r am in the matrimonial state, unless I pour into your friendly bosom, which has ever beat in unison with mine, the various sensations which swell with the liveliest emotions of pleasure my almost bursting heart. I tell you, my dear husband is the most amiable of men. I have now been married seven weeks, and have never found the least reason to repent the day that joined us. My husband is both in person and manners far from resembling ugly, cross, old, disagreeable, and jealous, monsters, who think by confining to secure a wife, it is his maxim, to treat as a bosom friend . . . . and not as a plaything, or menial slave, the woman of his choice Neither party, he says, should always obey implicitly ; but each yield to the other by turns ; an ancient maiden aunt, near seventy, a cheerful, venerable; and pleasant old lady, lives in the house with us,—she is the de light of both young and old, she is ci vil to all the neighbourhood round, generous and charitable to the poor. I am convinced my husband likes nothing more than he does me ; he flatters me more than the glass, and his intoxication (for so I must call the excess of his love) often makes me blush for the unworthiness of the object, and wish I could be more deserving of the man whose name I bear. To say all in one word . . . . and to crown the whole . . my former lover is now my indulgent husband ; my fondness is returned, and I might have had a prince, without the felicity I find in him. Adieu! may you be as blest as lam un able to wish that I could be more happy N.B. The key to the above letter (in cypher) is to read the first, and then every alternate line. DEPRESSION OF THE COPPER TRADE IN BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY.—By the tariff of 1842, a duty was levied for the first time on the importation into this country of foreign copper ores : the duty was imposed avowedly by way of experiment, the President of the Board of Trade for the time being, expressly stating in his place in Parliament that the question was open to revision. Copper smelting had previously been carried on almost exclusively in this country, the ore being chiefly brought from the mines of Chili. As there are no manufactures in Chili, the Chilian merchants and miners were supplied by British manufactures on the principle of a fair exchange of copper ore for manufac tured goods, and a good trade to British shipping was desired therefrom. When the duty was imposed in 1842, strong remonstrances were presented against the impo sition, by those engaged in the copper trade in Binning- Lam and elsewhere, it being their decided conviction that the imposition of the duty on their product, at a time when almost all similar duties were being abo lished, would be viewed by the Chilian Government " as a hostile and unfriendly act, which they would meet by encouraging smelting in their own and other coun tries," particularly in South America and the United States. Four years have nearly elapsed since this remonstrance was presented, and events have proved that it was well founded. Another memorial was subsequently addressed to Sir Robert Peel, praying, without effect, that the duty might be abolished ; and now the memo rialists come forward again, urging their petition on the ground that, unless the duty be forthwith repealed, the copper trade in this country will be utterly destroyed. From facts that have recently transpired, it appears that smelting of copper ore in Chili has been most extensively resumed—that copper bars and pigs are now largely shipped to various parts in Europe, and sold under rates which the British merchant could sell for—that the Chilian Government has removed the duty on foreign coals—that negotiations have concluded with the United States of America, in virtue of which the best ores will be shipped for that country, that the Americans have erected large smelting works at Boston and Baltimore, and finally, that France is also being supplied on terms which preclude our competing with the founders and smelters on the continent. Large advances having been made by British capitalists on the security of these ores, the proprietors of the mines have just been enabled to pay them off, and now it appears our copper merchants have got intimation that they will receive no more ores from Chili; and vessels that were chartered to take car goes to England, have had their charters countermanded. These, and such like facts, are now being urged on the Government, and it is hoped that measures will be speedily adopted with a view to restore the trade thus apparently lost. - . . _ . As an evidence of the truth of these statements we are sorry to point to the fact that the brass founding, casting, and cock making trades here are getting into a very depressed state ; the rates p•iid to the manufac turers being greatly below anything hitherto offered. And unless a revival of the trade take place, the conse quences will be seriously felt throughout this town and neighbourhood. The number engaged in the trade in Birmingham and its neighbourhood may be thus stated : Brass founders. Men employed. Families. Birmingham Wolverhampton Walsall, Dudley, &c Total And if to to these we add factors, factors' clerks, and others less directly dependent on the trade, we are quite sure that the number thus employed and depending on the copper trade will not be under 20,000. A reduction of ss. a week in wages is equal to a loss to the working men of 20,0001., and the loss to England is not merely in the smelting trade, but to our manufacturers also, who now find, that as we cannot take Chilian ore, the Chilians cannot buy British goods. The experiment, in short, has been a palpable failure, and it is now time to retrieve the error by abolishing the duty. THE LATE DWARLANAUTH TAGORE.—The last mail brings accounts down to the 22d of September, from Calcutta, where, in the short space of 42 days, the dis tressing news of the death of the great and estimable Asiatic Dwarkanauth Tagore, who died here in the be ginning of August, had been received. This unexpected event created universal regret and consternation, for although he had left India in the beginning of the year in very impaired health, with the hope that the change of climate and scene might do him good, and his antici pations had not been realized during his short residence in Europe, no apprehensions seemed to be entertained here or there of the fatal termination of his disease—a slow nervous fever, with which he had been afflicted for many months before he left India. In his own country, with the exception of a few of the more biggoted llindoos, who quail under his liberal and all-enlivening measures for the improvement of his countrymen, no man could be more beloved and I.oked up to by all classes of society. Patriotic, princely benevolent, generously liberal, his ever anxious endea yours were directed to the improvement of the moral character and the promotion of the sccial condition of his benighted countrymen. No sacrifice of health, no time, no labour, no expense, could oppose any obstacle to his humane exertions to promote those objects. His heart was set on the education of the people and the establishment of such noble institutions as were likely to raise India in public estimation. Influenced by these noble motives, some four or five years ago he made a princely gift of 10,0001. towards their accomplishment, and now that death has closed his useful and brilliant career, we find, by his last will and testament, he has left a similar sum of 10,000/. for charitable purposes—a last, and we trust a lasting, proof of the noble and munificent tendency of this great man's mind and labours for the welfare of his country. Dwarkanauth Tagore has left considerable wealth; besides his Zumindaree properties, he had large capital in houses, bazaars, and mercantile pursuits, the whole of which he bequeaths in equal shares to his three sons (who, jointly with his European partner, are his executors), the eldest a partner in his father's house of business in Calcutta; the second, also brought up to business; the third, here in London, pro secuting his education, in view, we trust, to future emi nence. SURVEYORSIIIP OF ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL—The Surveyorship of this establishment is vacant, and is to be filled up at a meeting of the Governors on Tuesday next. Among the numerous competitors is Mr. Tress, who is an architect of experience and ability, and whose talents, moreover, have been acknowledged by Mr. Barry, the eminent architect of the New Houses of Parliament, and whose testimonial he hears. MONSTER LOBSTER. —week a large pea lobster was caught at Port Iron, which weighed 8 lbs., length 21 inches, and circumference 14i inches. It was in the possession of a lady in that neighbourhood, and attracted great attention from its size. Even the fishermen of that district, where shellfish abound, said they never saw so large a lobster before.—Manx Sun. MILITARY CONVICTS TOR GIBRALTAR.—A number of soldiers from the various regiments serving in the Canadas have been tried by General Courts Martial. Two of them have been sentenced to transportation for life, ten for fourteen years, five for ten years, and five for seven years, all of them being most incorrigible cha• ratters, and for desertion. They are to be sent from London to Sheerness, and put on board the Euryalus, 44-gun ship, now under immediate orders fur the con veyance of four hundred convicts to Gibraltar, to com plete the Government defences there. STONY STRATFORD.—EXPLOSION or GUNPOWDER. —An accident nearly of a fatal nature occurred here on Tuesday, the 3d instant. A firework- maker of the name of Holloway put some damp gunpowder into the oven to dry, and proceeding to work, the gunpowder was for gotten. It very soon, however, made its owner aware of its presence by exploding, and causing very great de struction. The fireplace and grate were completely shattered, and the wall of the room was blown down, causing considerable damage to the people in the next house, who were sitting at breakfast. The doors and t h e i n s in w g if s e , a w n h d o th h e ad man an d . • windows were all blown away, carrying hinges and fas much ii}jured; fire, was forced seve 7s r l il ltehr lug in her hand a ° at il m i Gral S C n nt w le e f r t e the room, carry - ofw - aterjusttakenfrom the feet, —Northampton Mercury. ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE. Gorgeous in scenic effect and costume, and startling in incident as have been many of the spectacles given to the world by Mr. Batty, he yet last night in the-produc tion of The Demon Horse, or the Twelve Wishes and the Charmed Bit fairly outdid all his previous achievements, and exhibited to a crowded house a complete realization of the wildest dreams that ever entered the ima gination of a German poet. To the mysteries of German forests, and the might of German gnomes, were superadded the romance of Oriental literature, and the beauty of Oriental skies. The extraordinary enterprise Mr. Batty possesses, and the ample resources he com mands at will, have enabled him to bring from each country of the world the animals peculiar to itself, and thus in the Demon Horse we were presented in Germany with living deer bounding over the stage in th e agonies of the chase, while, in the neigh bourhood of Damascus, we had the patient camels of Syria and the wild zebras of the desert. Two polar bears, also, made their first bows to a Surrey audience ; but we must, in truth, confess that their "get ting up " was far from truthful, inasmuch as they resembled over-grown maggots in a decayed cheese, with their extremities carefully rolled up in lambswool. The brutes were, however, agile, and pleased the juveniles amazingly. The plot itself can with difficulty be unravelled, and our readers must, therefore, rest contented with a very brief outline. Ul ric Martens (Mr. Harwood), a miller's son, indulges cer tain ambitious longings, which make him forget his business and his peasant love Alicia (Mrs. Johnson). The demon encourages this train of thought, end promises his victim that he shall, on condition that he gives himself up to everlasting misery, have in this world the ful filment of his twelve wishes, each wish being equivalent to five years of his existence. The compact is entered into, and the real action of the piece commences. The second Tableaux exhibited a wild, rocky country in Flanders, and stags bounding across the stage, followed by an animated troop of hunters on foot and horseback. Many admirable leaps were performed, in which, truth to tell, the fair eques trians far excelled their male companions. An incident occurs which introduces Ulric to the Count of Flanders (Mr. Dale). This is nothing less than the preservation of the Princess Odyle (Mrs. Adams). Two wishes have been sacrificed—ten years of Mrio's life have been ex- COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, MONDAY.—This day was the anniversary of the Birth-day of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. In the morning the Queen and Prince Albert, accom panied by the Prince of Wales, and also by Prince Al fred, and the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were present at the grand entrance of the Quadrangle (fronting the Long Walk), and inspected the First Re giment of Life Guards and the Scots Fusilier Guards (now stationed at Windsor), who were paraded iu front of the Eastern Terrace of the Castle. The first named regiment was on foot, and both regiments were attended by their bands. The troops fired a feu de joi in honour of the day. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived in the forenoon at the Castle, to pay a visit of congratula tion to her august relatives, and remained to luncheon with her Majesty and her Royal Consort. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, at tended by a Lady and Gentleman in Waiting, their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, her Royal Highness princess Mary, and his Serene Highness Prince Frederick of Hesse, are expected to arrive at the Castle this evening, from Kew, on a visit to her Majesty. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar is also expected to arrive to-day, on a visit to the Queen. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by his Serene Highness Prince Lowenstein, Lord Portman, Lord Byron, and the Hon. Captain Gordon, enjoyed the sport of shooting this morning. Mr. Bettridge had the honour of submitting for the in spection of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, a papier mache tray, entirely new in design ; also an elaborately -wrought picture frame, of which her Ma jesty and his Royal Highness were graciously pleased to express their approval. Mr. J. Kay Sbuttleworth left the Castle to day. The Queen has a dinner party to-day at the Castle. The company is expected to include her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, their Royal Highuestes the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Meck lenburg Strelitz, her Royal Highness the Princess Mary, his Serene Highness Prince Frederic of Hesse, his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, his Serene Highness Prince Lowenstein, his Excellency the Chevalier Bun Sen, the Lady in Waiting of the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting of the Duchess of Cambridge, the Baroness de Speth, the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, the Earl and Countess Granville, the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Lord Portman, Mr. George Edward and the Honourable Mrs. Anson, Sir George Oowper, and the Gentleman in Waiting of the Duchess of Cambridge. The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards attend during dinner. Her Majesty will also have an evening party. The following had the honour of receiving invitations :—Lady Isabella Wemyss, Lady and Miss Couper, the Hon. Caroline Lyttelton, Colonel and Lady Emily Seymour, Viscount Seaham, Colonel the Hon. H. and Miss Caven dish, and the Commanding-Officer of the Scots Fusilier Guards. Her Majesty's private band attended the Castle .during the evening. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a Committee meeting yesterday. There were present — the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Ely, the Secre tary of State (Sir George Grey), and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of the Mauritius. DR. IV OLFFS TRAVELS. Last evening the Rev. Dr. Wolff gave the first of a series of three lectures on his travels in Affghanistan, comprehending an account or his first visit to Bokhara, as also that of his last one, in order to ascertain the fate of Colonel Stodart and Captain Connolly, in the Hall of the Horns of Kennington Hotel. The lectures are for the benefit of the national schools erected in that dis trict, and the opening one, last evening, was attended by a large and respectable audience. In the commence ment the Rev. Doctor explained the reasons which led him to undertake a mission to these countries. In doing so he stated that after having made himself fully master of the Oriental languages and theol og y, i n acqu i r i ng which he studied for some time at Rome, where he was the fellow student of the present Pope Pius the Ninth, he felt that, being hithself, by the power of the Gospel, placed as it were in a lonely garden listeni ng t o th e song of the nightingale, and enjoying the perfume of roses, he should endeavour to impart some of those blessings to the natives of heathen lands, and make an attempt ions, e ressions ; and the heathens to confer upon them the benefits which he hims e lf enjoyed. c be resolved o n 3s'eto made him direct hi s a tt ent i on morecir cumstance be n g a Under which ms particularlys missionary ha t re to Bukhara was, that when in Jerusalem, in 1821, he was told by the Jews resi dent there that the Jews of Bokhara were, without doubt, a remnant of the twelve tribes. This he wished to ascertain, and in order to do so, he set out for that country in 1830. He then proceeded to g i ve a d eta il o f the incidents which attended his journey from the time he left Constantinople up to the period when he was taken as a slave by the Turk oman ' s prowess, to his reac hing Bokhara, leaving out the mode of his release until a future lecture. In the cours e o f t hi s narrat i ve h e gave a detail of the interviews he had w i t h t h e var i ous P r i nce s through whose countries he pa sse d. O ne o f t h e gratifyingche sights he saw i n th e course of his travels, should like m uc h to see in England, of different deno m i nat i ons, were every where Greek a n d A rmen i an Christians, and and s mostoant Chaldees,eAwh evening to be seen reading the Scriptures tegether, and endeavouring to convince each other of th e t ru th, with out the least symptom of animosity among th em . I n the future lectures he would deliver, he wo u ld g i ve an account of his last journey to Bokhara, in reference to Colonel Stodart and Capt. Connolly ; but he considered it necessary, in the first place, to detail the circumstances of his first ore, in order that the whole matter might be fully understood. He wished also to state, that his ob ject was not to give a geographical account of the coun tries he had visited ; but was strictly of a missionary nature, his whole aim being, as he had pr ev i ous l y stated, to place others in the enjoyment of those p r i v il eges and blessings which he himself enjoyed. REMOVALtot, iv n or o n a ri t E ur a V y E l L a L s N h G e T r o N M a j S e T s A t : u e o E n3 m rßm u T A t i tE: r A t ia neu.—During the lisit of the Queen and Princen i ° cated her decision to the C omm i ss i oners of Woods and. Forests, that the Wellingto n s t a t ue s h a ll b e removed forthwith from its present unsightly elevation. HER MA.TESTYS STAG HOUNDS.—The meet yester day of her Majesty's stag-hounds took place at Wink field row, but the field exhibited a smaller muster than usual, amounting to little more than fifty, including the Earl of Granville (the Master of the Buck Hounds), the Marquis of Worcester, the Hon. Mr. Denman, Messrs. Worley, Cox, &c., &c. An untried deer, on being turned out in the neighbourhood of Warfield, doubled back towards Winkfield, heading to the right into Sir John Walsh's park, and over Chevy Downs to Svvinley, where it crossed the plantations in the direction of Bag shot, taking to the left to King's Beach, thence to Sun ninghill, and away for Ascot. The deer then made to the right to Mr. C rn t c hl e y's park, and on nearly to Fern-hill, where it doubled in the plantation, and ran back to the One Ton at Sunninghill, thence through the grounds at Buckhurst Lodge, nearly to Sawyer's Gate, where it was captured, after an excellent and unusually fist run of nearly one hour and a half. Earl Granville and most of the field were upat the take. To-morrow the private meet will take place at Broom-hill Hut, on the road between Sunninghill and Bagshot. Commanders Lowe and Birney, of her Majesty's ships Pluto and Madagascar, stationed in the Shannon, have recei v ed orders from Admiral Sir Hugh Pigot, at Cove, to use all possible exertions and dispatch to ex tricate the Swallow steam-tender, which was driven on shore at high water in the storm on the morning of the 21st ult. A large quantity of timber, cordage, and other materials were taken down to the stranded vessel. It is expected she will he got off with the prese nt s p rin g tides, and brou g ht to Limerick for repairs.—Limerick Chronicle. John Bright, Esq., M.P., though slightly improv ing, is very tar from having his health fully restored. The intended public meeting at Manchester, on the sub ject of bringing him forward at the next ele ction for that borough, is, therefore, almost indefinitely postponed. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have caused an inquiry to be made into the efficiency of the seamen employed i n th e r igging department of this dock -3 ard, and a special report is to be made of those above 60 years of age.—Devonport Telegraph. CIIILD Duorp lNG .—O n S un day evening a female child, apparently six or eight weeks old, was found upon the steps inside the iron railing of the Lying-in Hospital in the City-road. It was wrapped up in two shawls with clean and comfortable looking clothing, and the ge neral appearance beteken respectability. It was handed over to the police, and sent by Inspector Gravestcek from the Featherstone-street station to St. Luk(:'s Wcrkhouse. !EN IN (3, VEMBER 10, 1346. THE BURGLARY BY A YOUNG FEMALE AT EALING. On Saturday, at the Brentford Petty Sessions, Hester Elizabeth White, was finally examined on a charge of burglary at the house of Mr. Jones at Ealing, some par ticulars of which have appeared in The Sun. Mr. Den ton, solicitor, of Gray's Inn-lane, attended for the pro secution. The prisoner, when placed at the bar, appeared to be in a very weak state from the effects of the cold she caught in the commission of the robbery, and she was accommodated with a chair. She was respectably dressed, rather short, and in countenance looked a hand some gipsy. Mr. Jones, having identified the property found at the prisoner's lodgings as part of that stolen from his house on Tuesday, October 20, Emma Kent deposed that she had been in the service of Mr. Jones for the last four years. The prisoner in the month of September last came on a visit to witness by Mr. Jones's permission, during his absence, and stayed eight or nine days. On the 20th ult. she again called on witness at Mr. Jones's, as she said, to bid wit ness good-bye before she went to a situation at Bedford. She came about six o'clock, and left about nine o'clock. Witness, with the servant next door, accompanied the prisoner to the Ealing station of the Great We• tern lteilrsay, and saw her take her departure by the quarter past ni©e o'clock train, which is the last to Paddington. On that evening witness fastened up the house between five an i six o'clock, and sprung the bars of the kitchen window shutters. The next morning, when witness went down stairs, she was greatly surprised at finding the drawing-room door open, having seen it shut as she went up to bed the night before, and on getting into the kitchen she found that door shut which she had left open, and the window shutters open, and the curtain hanging down. She then saw on the window sill muddy marks of some person having entered. Having searched the house without missing anything, the gave infor mation of the circumstance to Mr. Jones. Saw nothing suspicious in the prisoner's conduct the evening before the robbery. Inspector Loxton, T division, deposed to having re ceived information of the robbery on the morning of the 29th ult., and that he had examined the premises the same day, when he found that the entry had been effected by some flat instrument being introduced be tween the kitchen window-shutters, by which the bar had been lifted up from the outside. Ho also found footmarks, evidently of a female, on the lawn in front of the kitchen window, and tracked them to the wall at the side of the house, and over that in a field where he also found the knife produced, which he had no doubt had been used to open the window-shutter. The knife was Mr. Jones's. Witness had since traced the stolen notes front the Bank of England, into which they had been paid through the hands of several tradesmen, and one of them, No. 88,061, to have been paid by the prisoner to a Miss Warren, of Hanway- street, Oxford-street, in the purchase of two pairs of stays, to whom the prisoner had given her real name and address. On Friday, the 30th ult., witness went to No. 20, Crown-court, Pall-mall, and was shown by Mrs. Lee, the landlady, to the prisoner's room. On entering, he found the prisoner and another female in the room, both undressed, having just got out of bed. That was about ten o'clock in the forenoon. He told the prisoner he was come to apprehend her for the robbery at Mr. Jones's, atEaling, the stolen notes having been traced to her, when she became greatly agitated, and nearly fainted. In the room he found wills and deeds and other documents done up in a brown paper parcel, directed to Mr. Jones, Woodland piece, Ealing, and under the pilloiv the stolen desk produced, with the coins and most of the stolen articles, except the notes and sovereigns. He then took the prisoner into custody. Sergeant Tull, T 22, deposed to conveying the pri soner to the station-house at Ealing by railway. At the Paddington terminus the prisoner said she hoped Emma Kent would not be discharged through the robbery, as no one was to blame but herself (prisoner) ; and, in addition, she said, " they can't say I took anything ex cept that," meaning the desk. She also said . she had folded up the wills and deeds with the intention of send ing them back to Mr. Jones. Witness cautioned her that what she said would be used against her, to which she replied, " Never mind, I have no wish to conceal anything." The prisoner was further identified by Miss Warren, who sold her the stays, as the person who gave her the stolen 51. note ; and also by Mrs. Glover, a p e rs on t o whom she had given the stolen penholder ; and Mrs. Lee, the landlady where she lived in Crown -court, de posed to her coming home on the morning of the 21st ult., about eight o'clock, wet through, and in an ex hausted state, and that she soon afterwards saw the desk in the room, and the prisoner break it open. The prisoner. who declined saying anything, was committed. THE GREAT BRITAIN. We copy the following letter, addressed to the editor, from the Aorthern Whig. Belfast paper:— " Duncirum, Nov. 5, 1846. "aSir,—This noble ship still retains her old berth; and although every one was given to understand that Mr. Mackintosh was to arrive here on Monday last, and com mence immediate operations towards her rescue, such has not been the case; and it is now confidently reported that that gentleman has not undertaken to relieve her from her present perilous position. " The weather during the past week has been very boisterous, but has not in any way affected the Great Britain. The owners and underwriters arc reported to have come to the determination of leaving her as she is, protected by a breakwater, for the winter. She will have some very severe weather to cuntend with, accom panied with heavy seas, as is well known upon this coast; but, should the breakwater be efficiently moored, and the holding ground stand, I doubt not but she will rough it out, for the ensuing six months, without sustaining any great amount of injury. " I have observed a paragraph in some of the papers, stating I had styled myself a lieutenant in her Majesty's navy, and that I took the credit of heaving off the Gor gon, which was contradicted by Mr. Hinton. I beg leave, through your valuable journal, to deny such being the case. I never sty led myself as such ; and where such an error could have originated I am at a loss to account. Mr. Hinton deserves every credit for his exer tions upon the occasion alluded to. As to his never having heard of me I am not surprised, as it is not the general routine of the service for officers, on foreign sta tions, to leave their cards upon carpenters of men- of war. I was employed on the south-east coast of America, from March, 1842, till December, 1845 ; and, conse quently, there during the whole of the operations, the plans of which I have in my possession, and should be prepared to put into immediate execution, if called upon. "Your obedient servant, " THOMAS S. S. GABRIEL, R.N." REGISTRATION APPEALS.—The following list of appeals from the decisions of the revising barristers in the late registration has just been issued, for hearing during the present term. The days appointed by the Court of Common Pleas are Thursday next, Monday 16th, and Thursday 19th, on which days the court will proceed to hear the same in the order in which they are entered:—Somerset, eastern division, Hayden appellant, overseers.of Tiverton respondent; Lancaster (borough of), Erdsforth appellant, Farrer respondent; Clifton, Dartmouth; Hardness (borough of), Beenlen appellant, Hockin respondent; Malrnesbury (borough of), Gale appellant, Cbubb respondent; Monmouth (county of ), Woollett appellant, Davies respondent; New Sarum (borough of), Norton appellant, town clerk of Salisbury respondent; New Sarum (borough of), Adey appellant, Hill respondent; Bewdley (borough of ) Jones appel lant, Mitchells respondent; Westmoreland, Busher ap pellant, Thompson respondent; Warwick, Nicks appel lant, Field respondent; Hertford (county of ), Grover appellant, Bontems respondent; Worcester (city of), Walters appellant, Liffitt and others respondents; Lyme Regis (borough of ), Prior appellant, Hillman re spondent; London, Price appellant, Luckett respondent; London, Helste appellant, Luckett respondent; Worcester (city of ), Bedford appellant, Ings respondent; Brecon (borough of ), Powell appellant, Price respondent; Not tinghamshire (North), Ackroyd appellant, Lees re spondent; Bewdley (borough of ), Allen appellant, Greensill respondent; Cumberland, Elliott appellant, overseers of St. Mary-Within respondents; Westminster (city of), Barry appellant, Score respondent; Newport, borough (Isle of Wight), Pring appellant, Estcourt re spondent; Monmouth (county of ), Wanklyn appellant, Woollett respondent. The recent alteration with respect to barristers will not affect the hearing of appeals, as, by an express provision, sergeants are not required to be engaged. The court has a discretionary power as to costs. MUTINY IN A MERCIIANT VESSEL.—The Ann, a merchant vessel belonging to the port of London, the property of Captain Saunders, left the West India Docks on Wednesday, laden with a cargo valued at 16,0001. She reached the Nore on Friday morning, when five of the crew, Emerton, Moore, Marsh, Baker, and Howard, exhibited symptoms of insubordination, and refused to proceed further on the voyage, the latter knocking down the mate and attempting to throw him overboard, but was prevented by the pilot. In this dilemma, the vessel eas compelled to employ a steam-vessel to tow them into Sheerness, in order to obtain the protection of the port admiral; and a communication having been made to Captain Gould, Lieutenant Tribe was dispatched on board the Ann, and Howard was taken to the guard ship. On Saturday the case was investigated before the mayor and magistrates at the Guildhall, Rochester, the vessel having come within their jurisdiction, when the defendants acknowledged refusing to work the vessel, and alleged as their reason for so doing that they had not sufficient accommodation, neither was th ere a suffi cient number of hands for the purpose. Both these al legations were disproved, and the four first -named de linquents were committed to Maidstone gaol, with hard labour, for thirty days, Howard was fined 5/. for the as sault on the mate, and in default committed for two months to the same abode. PAISLEY.—Trade here has fully partaken of the langour that is common throughout the manufacturing districts for some weeks past. During the last four weeks work has been gradually getting more difficult to obtain, and in the course of last week and the present a con siderable number of workmen have been thrown idle. We are glad to notice some slight prospect of an improve ment in this respect, and also the appearance of an early commencement of the spring trade. Considerable orders have been received for shipments to America this week, and in several instances the idle hands have been sent for, under the impression that the demand for autumn goAs will be greater than was anticipated, both for home and foreign trade. We know of one extensive establishment which is so busy supplying the home market, that considerable orders for America have been refused. In consequence of the same cheering news from the other side of the Atlantic, the extensive thread work of the Messrs. Coats has again been ordered on full time, which 'is a most gratifying occurrence to a numerous set of workers.—Renfrewshire Reformer. 2.VAYAL INTELLIGENCE. PaATSMOUTII, MONDAY.—This being the fifth eltlO vei6afy of the Prince of Wales's birthday, Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Bait., the Commander-in. Chief, gave a splendid ball and banquet at the Adthltalty-house, to which the heads of the various departments, naval, fel tary, and civil, their wives and families, were invited, to the number of about 150, in honour of the occasion, and the general promotion which takes place this day. COTE or Coax, NOVEMBER 6.-- I The Lucifer: steam vessel, Commander Fraser, arrived yesterday from Kingstown. She is now landing all her provisions, and will receive 20 marines to be stationed at Valentia, Dingle, and Ventry, whither she will proceed very shortly. The Dee steam-vessel, Master Commander Driver, is ready to accompany the Comet steam-sloop, Lieutenant Commander Johnston, which will leave to-morrow for Westport, if the weather, which is at present very foul, moderates. It is conjectured that the Rhadamanthus steam troop-ship, Master Commander J. Aylen, will return to England, as her machinery is in want of repair. In harbour here.—The Dee, Rhadamanthus, Lucifer, Myrmidon (flag), and Comet. Commander J. P. Roepel (1841) is promoted to the rank of captain. This officer's name was erroneously spelt "Rochel" in our paper of yesterday. He is at present in command of the Seaflower cutter, employed in the protection of the fisheries at the Channel Islands. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Her Majesty's sloop Rose, 18, Captain Richard W. Pelly, came in this morning, wind easterly, from Havannah, bound for Portsmouth ; left the 26th of September. At the time of her departure Vera Cruz was in a comparatively healthy state. There had been but two cases of sickness (rheumatism) on the passage home, and only one vessel was spoken, the brig Helen, bound from Oporto for Greenock. The Rose is at anchor in the Sound. The Andromeda. 26, and the Andromache, 44, sailed on the sth for Ireland, to be used as provision depO!s. The Seagull packet, 6, Lieutenant-Commander Henry P. Dicken, came up from Falmouth on Thursday evening to refit. Tho following merchant vessels have discharged In dian corn at the Royal William Victualling-yard during the last ten days, viz. :—The Charlotte Ann, of Fowey, Captain R. Pearn, from Antwerp, 340 quarters ; the Honour, of Fowey, Captain W. Bell, from Antwerp, 492 quarters ; the Kate, of Plymouth, Captain W. Lang maid, from Lcndon, 374 quarters ; the Glyndwr, of, Barmouth, Captain Edwards, from London ; and the Maria Catherine, of Enwine, Captain J. Jones, from London. These five vessels have delivered in all 2,636 quarters. The corn is to be ground for the use of the Irish. Before grinding it requires to be either kiln or oven-dried--a preliminary process said to be especially necessary where French dimes are used in the mill, which is the case here. Not half of one cargo is yet completed, but the grinding is going on night and day. The meal will probably be sent to Ireland in Government bottoms. WooLwicu, Nov. 9.—The Grappler, steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Hawker, when ready for sea, will proceed to the ccast of Africa for service at that station. In noticing the Geyser and Medea steam-vessels being placed in commission on Thursday last, the names of the commanding officers were transposed. The Medea, Commander Graham E. W. Hammond, when ready for service will proceed to the African station. The Sidon, steam-frigate, Captain Henderson, C. 8., has had her steam up to try her engines at her moorings during the day, and will be ready for trial down the river in the course of the week. The Amphion, 36-gun frigate, with screw propeller, Captain Williams, is getting ready fer sea with every dispatch. Lieutenants Focte and Fitzgerald, one ser geant, two corporals, one drummer, and 30 privates of. the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, have been placed under orders to embark for service in her to morrow afternoon, in addition to one sergeant and 10 privates of the Royal Marines transferred from the Avenger steam-vessel, One sergeant and 10 privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines are draughted, and will embark to morrow afternoon, for service in the Geyser, under the command of Commander Brown. Two other draughts have also been made for service in the Medea and Poly phemus steam-vessels. One corparal and a detachment of Royal Marines landed on Saturday night at the dockyard, and joined head-quarters, from the Tartarus steam-vessel. The caulkers and riggers of the Woolwich Dockyard were medically inspected on Thursday last, to ascer tain their fitness for serving on board men-of-war and war steamers, in the event of their services being re quired. APPOINTMENTS. Nov. 9.—James Justice, third engineer, to the Sidon ; George Griffiths, gunner, to the Albatross ; George Nl:Grath, acting gunner, to the Medea ; James Jeffery, acting gunner, to the Rosamond ; Charles F. Robinson, midshipman, to the Thetis ; William Andrews, gunner, to the Seagull ; Isaac Hearnden, clerk, to the Geyser ; W. F. Cooke, gur.ner, to the Hazard ; Reuben Harvey, master of longboat, to the Sheerness Hoy; John Polk inghorne, acting inspector of shipwrights, to Pembroke yard ; Richard F. Wiley, clerk's assistant, to the Sea flower ; Edward Hodges Crce, promoted to be surgeon, with rank from ApriL 4, 184 ; John Parker, third engineer, to the Penelope. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK EXCMANCE.—The sales are— Birmingham and Oxford Junc tion, BN—London and South-Western, p.—Midland, New, 4% p. —Ditto, 6 per Cent. Birmingham and Gloucester Quarters, 32—North British Extension, i%--North Staftimishire, p.—Taft Vale, 1333! —Ditto, New, 134. • LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are —Aberdeen, par — Ambergato and Eastern Junction, % p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 1% p.— Birmingham and Dudley, 6% p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 7% p.—Buckinghamshire, % dis.—Caledonian (Clydesdale Junction), 14 p.—Chester and Birkenhead, 50—Ditto, 201. Shares, par—East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Ormskirk, and Preston), cum new, p.—Glasgow and Dumfries, 11s. 3d. p.— Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 3 dis.—Ditto, Quarters, % dis.—Ditto, Extension, 1% dis. —Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 4% p.—Ditto, Extension, 1> p. —Leeds and Dewsbury, 10% p.—Leeds and Thirsk, Ish dis.—Ditto, New Shares, % dis.—Liverpool and Bury, 4 p.—Liverpool, Manches ter, and Newcastle Junction, % dis—London and North Western, 197%—Ditto, Quarters, 21% p.—Ditto, New Quarters, 14 p.—Ditto (G. J.), Quarters, 22 p.—London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters (B), p.—Manchester and Leeds, Fifth Shares, 5% p.— Ditto, Extension, 1 % p.—Midland, 40/. Shares, 10% p.—North British, New, 235. 9d. p.—North Staffordshire, 3% p.—North Union (A), 220—North Western, % p —Preston and Wyre, 34 —Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 6s. 3d. dis.—Sheffield and Manchester Quarters, No. 3, Is. 3d. p.— Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Cheshire, 1% dis Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 3s. 9d. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 1,3% p.—Ditto, New, No. 4, 1 is. 3d. p.—York and Newcastle, 441 A —Ditto, New, 13 p.—Limerick and Waterford, 12% dis.—Demerara, p.—Dutch Rhenish, % dis.—Janalca and South Midland, par. MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK EXCEANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, Bos ton, &c., % p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 2 p.—Bir mingham and Oxford Junction, 7% r.—Blackburn, Clitheroc, &c., 14 dis.—Caledonian, dis.—Ditto, itsivas, % dis.—Churnet and Blythe, % dis.—Direct Northern, dis.—East Lancashire, No. 1, New, 4% p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Pres ton), 4% c. p.—East Lincolnshire, 5.16 p.—Glasgow and Dumfries, dis.—Goole, Doncaster, Sheffield, &c., M c. dis.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield Extension, % dis.—Huddersfleld and Manchester Rail way and Canal, 32 —Ditto, 4% p.—Ditto, Thirds, I% p.—Leeds and Thirsk, dis.—Ditto, New, % dis.—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Man chester, 10% p.— Ditto, New Branches, 7—Ditto, Extension, 1 9-16 p.—Liverpool and Bury, 4% p.—Ditto, New, 1 m p.—Liverpool, chester, and Newcastle Junction, % dis.—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 1% c. p.— Manchester and Leeds, Quarters, 4 p. —Ditto, Fifths, 5% p. —Ditto, Extension, 1 % c. p.—Manchester and South ampton, 13-16 dis.—North British, Extension, 1% p.—North Staf fordshire, 3% c. p.—North Western, 1 p.—Oldham, Birkenhead, &e,, c. dis.—Preston and Wyre, Halves (A), 4 p. — Ditto (B), % p,_ Sheffield and Lincolnshire, % dis.—Sheffield and Manchester Quar ters, No. 3, par — Shrewsbury and Hereford , % die. — Shropshire Union, 3.16 c. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 1 , A 4 P.—West Riding Union, 1% p.—Wharfdale (late North• Eastern), % dis.— Whitehaven and Furness, 2% dis.—York and Newcastle, P re f er ence, 4% p LEEDS, NOVEMBER 9, STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Birmingham and Oxford Tune tion, 7 % p —Eastern Counties, York Extension, 395. p.—East Lan cashire, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), 4% p.—E n t and West Yorkshire, 13s. 6d. die.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield Exten sions, 1 dis.—Huddersfleld and Manchester, 5 p.•—Ditto, Extensions, 1% p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 11% c. p.—Ditto, Branches, 614 p.— Ditto, Extensions, 17s. p.—Leeds and Thirsk, dls.—Ditto, New, % dis.— Manchester, Buxton , Matlock , and Midland, 1% c, 5 p.—North British, Qu ar t er Sh ares (late Car .—Ditto, Extension (scrip), 22 5 . P.—North Staf l3ilsildelaßnrda,nrchre)f,esreins.cep, fordshire, 3% p.—Wharfdale Junction, 9s. dis.—York and Newcastle, New, 12% p.—Ditto, Preference, 4% p. — York and North Midland, Preference, 8% p.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, Glasgow and Dumfries, 20s. p.--London and York, 6s. 6d. dis.— Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 15s. dis.— Midland and Thirsk Junc tion, 20s. dis.—North Western, 14s. p. — Shropshire Union, 48. 6d. dis. —West Riding Union, 3% s. SHEFFIELD, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK EXCIANGE.—The sales are—Birmingham and Oxford, 6% p.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, W. dis.—Ditto, Extensions, 1)4 dis Ditto, Quarters, %dis.—Ditto. Docks, 1% dis.—Manchester and Lin coln Union, 4 dis.—North Western, Bs. p.—. Sheffield and Lincoln, 10s. dis.—Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, % dis. HULL, NOVEMBER 9. STOCK EXCIIANGE.--To-day our market has been brisk, and all the sales effected arc at an advance upon our last quotations. Large pur chasers remained up to the close of t,ne business, consequently the market closed firm. The sales are —Ambergate, Nottingham, and Bos ton, 21. 16s. 6 d. — Buckinghamshire, 10s. dis—East Lincolnshire, Is. p. —Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 18s.—Glasgow and Dum fries, 214—Leeds and Thlrsk, % dis.— Leeds, Dewsbury, and Man chester, Branches, 6 p.—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 235. p.— North British, New Quarters, scrip, 225. 9d. p.—North Staffordshire, 31. 9s. p.—North Western, 12s. p.—Nest Riding Union, 3/. 1 Is.— York and North Midland (East and West Riding), 20)4—Ditto, Pre ference, 8% p. —York and Newcastle, Preference, 4% p.—York shire and Glasgow Union, 7s. 6cl. , NOVEMBER 9. STOCK Excrunax.—The YOßK sales are—Eastern Counties, York Ex tension, 41. 28.—East Lincolnshire, I % —lpswich and Bury, 11— London and York, 2 %—Nsrth British, Half Shares, 16)4—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 31. 17s.—Ditto, Extension, I/. 14s. &I.—North Staf fordshire, 5/. 13s. 9d.—North Western, 1/. 9s.—West Riding Union, 31. 14s. Gd. scrip —York and Carlisle, %—York and Newcastle, New, 18 cum new —Ditto, Preference, 6%—York and North Midland (East andffest Riding Extension), 201. Its. 3d. cum new—Ditto, Prefer ence, 101. 6s. 3d. EDINBURGH, Novlsnszit 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are —Aberdeen, 191 —Ayr and Galloway, 275. ad.—Caledonian, New, 47s.—Direct Northern, 345. 6d. —Dundee and Perth, New, 9—East of Fife, 31s.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 76—Edinburgh and Northern, 14% —Ditto,Newport, 7 Is. Edin-burgh and Perth, 39s —Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 51s. —Great Southern, Madras, ss. 6d.—North British, 371 —Ditto, Quarters, ex new, 725. 6d.—Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 31s. 6d.— Scottish Central, 20% —Strathern Junction, 70s. — GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 7. SToex Excrtartax. —The sales are—Aberdeen, 19X—Caledonian, New, 46s.—Caledonian, and Dumbartonshire, 30s.— Clydesdale Junc tion, 34%—Direct Northern, 35s.—Dundee and Perth, New, 81i — East of Fife, 38s. East Indian Railway, 163.—Edinburgh and Glas gow, New, 20%—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Halves, Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 50s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 363.—Great North of India, 6s.—Midland, Halves, 6/. 13s. —North British, New Quarters, scrip, 345. 6d.—Paisley, Barrhead, and Hurlet, 535. 3d.— Stirling and Dunfermline, 335.—Strathern Junction, 775. 6d. REGISTRATION APPEALS. - The following notice relative to hearing appeals from the decisions of the re ►ising barristers was issued on Saturday last in the Court of Common Pleas :—" Notice is hereby given that the Court has appointed the following days for hearing and determining appeals from the decisions of the re barristers, under the Act 6 Vict., cap. 18, viz.:— Thursday, Nov. 12th inst.; Monday, Nov. 16th inst. and Thursday, Nuv. 19th inst.; on which days the Court will proceed to hear the same in the order in which they are entered." The number of appeals entered for argu ment is 23. LETTING OF LAND TWICE.—We understand the Duke of Marlborough has let the right of shooting over the manor of Ifenlington at 9d. per acre. — ford Chronicle. THE I•AMBING SEASON. —The lrimlling season among Dorset ewes has commenced. The lambs come very fine and strowend an unusuallly largo number of ewes have this autumn dropped twins. WORKS by ROBERT I. CTTLVERWELL, .....................---...--------.--.........—,-- °he Shilling each, by post One and Siapence 1. 0 241- ,SINGLE and MARRIED LIFE (An Original Medical Ilistory.) CONTENTS: Resin fern of the Affec4lana—Early Conventional Resin. ,_ direction—Marital Antic:lli:W(3llo and Realities —Laws oi raternal.., Maternal Intiuenee—Phesomena of Gestation —On Infelicitoalro Infertile IJriluns—lncongruous Alliances —Late Id arrl a g ej— wc• Matches—CuriosiCeS of Twenty-thres Yeall' 3feilical Yilgr tic. &c. 2. M.D. 111.11.C.5. to On CIIASTITY and its INFRINGEDI-NTS (An Essay for 11146.) " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, ~, Those taught by nature, and by at accluir u • Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointineuts keen, Which young and gentle, the matured ArA l The lonely and ills mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, it g air ,-.• Row health, how hope , h ow happiness WHAT to EAT, DRINK, a nd . 0 ,_...... ,c.. _ ~,, With Diet Tables for all ConSP lo , l T; mu il fe fl a s y s oe , Contents :—How to ensure perfect digest: tying an y servance Of the instructions herein con constitution", '' De alth 11 ' e vously dclica e, even to the most shattered id read ll 111 the greatest amount of physical happiness, at ghat )o'l good night's rest, a clear head, aid a tcatiintseeenntteridoin.tioneee,nothgeo4oolr, - full period of life allotted to man. " I T l el °w re These interesting little voltunes, althougawin be fe'd" g li ° efege reiv very delicate import, as their titles fipple", mare, eeer9 „ t will; surable and general utility, for they tell of intfit, a4 n o? ....„,, wacehsihnottieldalltihvefo—vettrateeesozistrre 14,tartsdriettan;.,kjictinp.oti spilir.coototoot, tare able ti understani ought to know, but w 1 promulgated ''''. these enlightened times , except that quality tr ees 1 questionab_e hannels, is at a very terrible discount. hid d e n .. too , In the exposition hereby offered of the ti l eiee Dowel relief , by o oj etis nature, a f human disappointments and then- ul. hers e rn ? jest . contended that every reader shall become his . 0 ,... ed pon , to le sei any more than their own lawyer, kilt it is it , ef," ardo tiolie l ee eltil l should know the simple principles of eur Setrit "" their oesel'SSSifid whereby our existence and the issue thereof 111 .. ... j , euryS; dt eelfd states depend, the duties that are expected etie,i eji the f1% 4. , , , , capacities in the family circle, and the terms on :S` ‘ , eevelS4rtee , happiness of the present and future race if uSnis'l j r h oy I, US p eee By such knowledge, and which is Weld ';',,,_ 0(1 . 1 7100 health will be found to be in our ovra ifeeP'",l' e ' r eet id. P iopria o within the attainment of all ; by the availmeo t s 0 euf . ', 0 Iffe . our dtty to ourselves, we secure the Di e advantt s i t j e e, vfllS'j e elf!, to follow, and finally by the cultivatien et our fitsit amenr Om consistent with degenerate health, the mind sef; c o w Welt be exalted to the summit of perfection, as be st 1 10 . " -- astd w. of God's creations. eulogY t tee Ol e tee The author's justification for this seeming e „we t ot inns, and the avowal of their integrity of PurP ° ' gon e ' gu . 141 r by their perusal—his accredited qualifications „ we nt. oe , 0 topics broached involve his legitimate study i j and row ; c lorld nii; To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster- 3 9, iesd o oo Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford , street ; 3181 T 4 treet (~ otl di direct from the Anther, 11, Argyle-place, Deg ni l nerseii dli t ieli ° Great Marlborough - street ), who may be advise u ot , d Se ven matters daily till Three, and in the Evening!' fr sef) egg ' k' ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF es, _, I.o u Pr i " MATURITY. vaeGit 10 4 ph WITH TWENTY - FIVE COLOURED e" d env' etel o seals •age Just published, Twentieth Thousand, In * , I , yes. a° 2s. 64., or pest paid, to any address, for 3s. 6u. lO C direct from the Author's residence. „ ge dicel T v r li e t ee ll 1 1,, CZ ELF. PRESERVATION: A ''''„„„tb An d ;r1 0 . 1 % e,_..! on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of eee n the . fe Off : r 5 Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates e e ,re eee , ii e eto to Physiology, and Diseasee of the Urinary alfeL it „'reone , nn euf too! explaining their various structures, uses, and fun s I ,,eite, „sere e l the injuries that are produced in them, by solitarY"_, e ,ent e,ese , excesses. With Practical Observations on the Tre'r' ^ et eer eue n Gf red Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness,' c ee, the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA ' MERT, GoneCONSITLTIesnt we,. of 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, iejnbueell/ceolies Matriculated Member of the University et E ee u ie ty, Member of the London Ilospital Medical Sus — 4 01 Apothecaries' Hall, London, Sec., Sec. ~ 11i 11 CONTENTS OF THE TREATI S a . _ A tb i.. v 0.0,0 CHAPTER 1. On the Philosophy of 31arriage, s''deotieetjeoce,7ot and Obligations, and en Infelicitous and I.l o P r° ,e the teet'uoie CHAPTER, 2 . On the Anatomy and Physiology r oing, D ise ot , Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions,_Peir t esl , t , os . 0 ,4 Mental and Physical Power are dependant upott tn „ ea se elee, n j es A ot n t i h m e a s l t E m co a n c o h m , y L ; u t t h ig e s, co a n n er —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their ve .-- ef th e o g 1 ,0 Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret D s e s' ne al "d i. 0, and generairreereeeestus-de Jes k sit o f) and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous ands OO Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—o oll4. c esS, the Disorder:" arising from indlscnminati .." li' Gleet, Strictures, and ether Diseases of the Urethra' , of fl e e, l u ed ra c in are f Debility loon of .0 .4, REVIEWS OF THE WORE' 0 tile , 010 04 " The author of this singular and talented wd, rw ee ele e° lol l , s .ii!" fled medical man, who has evidently had consiu e .; ei e the eo elli' n oi! the trr etme.nt of the various disorders arising Jr", o ilo" - e ici ' O O frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings a re e oeS, W ee li e . el ditien, by demonstrating the consequences of ea n an d - le e " I 0 ' act as a salutary warning to youth and m aturitS„ , .. t s aint " l.O many questions may be satisfactorily replied tee I ' nw ev efee i 3 peal, eves to the most confidential friend." —Era' big re 4 . 0 1, ' '' 14 6 Published by the Author, and may be hut as e e e nnsi n eio n ; e oo l from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; ,e - en t; ", - eis r " Oxford-street, Static, Tichborne-street Qua" - gees, floe and A t by H all om ß e Booksellers . ellers. 1 ~.,..., 4 Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Churc h 000 0, Consultation daily, till Ili 00 0 f rom Nine lied 0 , . e .d) Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately reelteeeT the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-STO-r`m 0 SQUARE. LONDON , f 1 00 LOS OP I ' A POPULAR TREATISE en the HEALTH , -e, , ju I ' i'''' of the BODILY FUNCTIOND• r ot l l4 NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free bi i 1 1° $ Ale gi of „ster Envelope) 3s. lid., Aleut fr . ' lie Ton the loss of the reproductive powers i ::: l l ; e ;t li ee t :S t r tis iel , il %l l' HE SILENT FRIEND. A-„',,, it1 e ,°,.010,f,0 lion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed ou t ; ee J; 1 o' 4 Sde it gravities ; followed by observations en Maer' -n " -• e . fe ,11 0 , PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London• t teee f.e atefu Published by the Authors, and may be ha d on, t 46/ ie, u" ~ Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster-row ; ac i r u e ° „ - aCse e$ 01 ; street ; Purkis, Compton-street, ; S and allllanl, " - es . se i ce . street, andeli, Roe al Exchange Part I. of this Work is particularly addresse(euglV s ee o prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alli a nce,. tui; je 15U ° ci te!' lain disqualifications, and will be found an av ail ` cod .0, 0 the means of perfect and secret restoration to Ina n si aise7s!" Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms ! d en S' 03, in their primary or secondary state, arising frein . ":., e slee` je t r how numbers- who neglect to obtain competent le If dire : o,l'' ; upon themselves years of misery and sufiering. ~,if c or- d o' t The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exd!j,, Ov e tel e the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregula r ' ~ e b it! , ',3 , e t , rensess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive 1 :03 , 0 0 ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price 11 5 . ' 111 0 0 tic. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual...,<Co._4o, c' el The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSse'i' e ple• e v e' syphilitic remedy fer searching out and purifying t ,'' fee e ' o per, 1 11 nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on tile beau: weefi c " , ulcerations, and those painful affections arising fr d° " o l , ll o ' / r ment, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the , 4- ' i! and 335. per bottle. tti S $ 1.1 $ PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Tr ic i e rSi ric i, and 11s . per box, are the most effectual reineelle".o On ~,e!'„, flammation, irritation of the bladder, Sec., Al 1. "'" , ce w sty business. toe , foe , Consultation fee, if by Letter, 1/. 1 Minute d e t 0100 6 ccssary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendaneeeitee* 19, Earners-street, Oxford-street, London, frona 7 0 0. five till eight; and en Sundays from eleven till to to 9 ! ° MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A LAO -1 01d'olith) We regret having to announce the suicidete, a t r o f choly circumstances, of Miss Rebecca , ° „ 0 5e 10 , fi r i g lady, 67 years of age, who resided in the i y o jdOr e i , , be ' occupied by the late Mr. Bickley, et„,rlOe l f . Oct ° ,;l Clifton. Miss Jones had resided with .0 31 1 t h t,ince his death, which occurred on the I, last, she had been in a very excited etirinco-rifeitdi walk hurriedly from room to room, t al i„ ail li bto l/ 01 and gave evidence that her mind was 01 jbe el' be state, her prev a ili ng id ea b e i ng that she "' 03° is to to poverty. She was last seen alive at P r a he r e on , Wednesday, when h er f oo t man obser ve in o ,ll'c't drawing-room, and walking up and do„ 01/,:g°11):04 manner. In about half an hour afterward' by hearing a crash in the back area, ap cit 0 e ) ° P 1 ° ; t ascertain the cause of it, he was surPr- s , t he I!,01 1 01 the large coping stones of the parapet 01 A tO r oe' r , o in on the ground. As he was proceeding V ie d f ° o i intention of trying to ascertain what had I t i tb,: )1 he heard a violent ringing at the door bei ,! s5 oi to answer it, was informed that his mist el, o r or herself from the house .top into the l o ne: 1 3 0 6 )0i Harris's house next door. She groa t °n t,oer,iii and then expired. An inquest was cef,fi r same afternoon, before J. B. Grindon,P s „l.',o°' t i a verdict of temporary insanity wee flit i Mercury. t be h e lbe THE WEATFIER.—During the -- s j „ u p b weather in this town and neihbourh°°d t i commonly beautiful for the season , . 11 01 ,ts, t o t ° 0 were last week two or three frostY 9 , 10 'A u m "bl o °,oi been on the whole exceedingly reil,"' y 0050'16 ago we saw a bed of roses and other IL° rain ht' c o l a garden in the outskirts. Very l ittle re brig Jfi and therefore the atmosphere is natiel' ill „: l ohe f oteP le til and refreshing than it usually is in IN ° ' it 101 5 :00 so far as the present month has i belied the character which has b b een gi ve„ 4estPeil immemorial.—./Wanchester Examiner. ElJl i! v iol ACCIDENT AT THE BRITISH M y r, 0 „ 1:13 0 . 11 3 ~° O l afternoon, Henry Richmond, a Pillr„ lgro", 0 0 the British Museum, while passing flied so 10 1 ). ton of the colonnade fell backward e &A b distance of ninety feet, and was nearly When taken up he was quite dead. po ltr'2 l ' c i ' o r. [ADVERTISEMINT.I—THE 2100/ MEDY FOE COUGHS AND 6LDI Is KOLLOW.t' ef j j e brated and extraordinary medicine Is not on Du Dr• to _, o f -01 0 7 0 01 1 , to ' lO , coughs, colds, hoarseness, or eren loss certain remedy in all cases of wheezing', to Di,. 00 1 41.41 0 asthma. Persons who may be so bad AS 11 ,3, 0 11 %0 I on their beds lest they should be choked """otrstis nes t .11 cally cured by these pills when ever? °ther.tting 1 04 A latter class of sufferers may depend uPoP ", p SOO;d01 1, first three days, and in ten days will ilw los l e den. they did in their lives.—Sold by ad medicad, Len lessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, 01' dao O uga n htt t he l r i e e . 7th inst., tbe ir w i lf r e ffoBi 0 ' 1:). 1:)°11°11' 544 1 daOuguhttleire. 7th inst., at Canonbury , )) On the 7th inst., the lady of Reln :A44lll Mrs. Down7et,hlit`'4 B on the o i f n a st , at Rashden On he Bth inst., at Park-place, daughter. de 13001111 of . air:o,tin. to , B E th sq., ota son.. On the 9th inst., in rtbalvr Rector'', ••••° o i t n he: wife o s f g t a • of a son. .1.4 e geon, of a son. sCtnrbeeeelit'll'llljras.ll.l°l::::l,Hll6ll';°l. of Tunbri On the 29th tilt at Deal,ilA ------------ ofl,l ' O r Sussex, to M " Esq., surgeon , Deal, Kent. l c , l'Ar'ool3 On the 6th ' St. . , southivilLer of inst., at Saviour s, , do go. 0 Kn' Ight , Eof Norlington,_Kingmer, sussbloc, A• 0 Co% Fs C p. r e e : s , te t er , On the 7th inst., at St. Michael 13assison *fr. job B Esq., Amsterdam, to Mn, third daughter I P .-- asinghall-street. dge Waryellntno,Eellidzeala:stdetfapurogd:ri"ityeli.l"oofitxtw,:oo:.; 0i5 131 ' On the 7th inst.. Mr. Wiiliara rlleju'oy the ii° n v . Iff -p • Nett, of A O Rev.E s 00 . : jstdgu E loh , hurble s g:n s sesn e oor n td3rn :n d dl L 0: o rria n lidn) , es. ort, n :f, e at a gia r i etadtHatfield,l6iTn;n. pock vicar s t i , he _ o col l .1 1* co Ann n , plii _ On the 2d inst., at Weymouth. slsaltv err daughter of the late H• H. Tizard, Esq._varte4tree to On the 3d inst at Walton -place, 1 ° 1 d f Col ol3° Spottiswoode, agnsetdhtls(oa;.trenTadirieuraalarrjilic!tligitetilt:wil'-iniato. Di On the 3d inst., at Old I3roinpton, G" OnOn the ths 66ithiilaire, e °c ow - - mitlol/' ms_., 11... Lee, . , vd oro , , ;mi t t attllamlP t t h h e e l m a , t if e e lil e . f Rcra.ikneeqr;r'Eiescgi.,,uosf 1;elloidge• iliackilefltb' al t e On the 7th inst., at Dartmouth-rov,', -'-' f the „idol' ° On the 7th inst., at l3rompton, Sarah' Robinson, Esq. setnetadT,r2Qhulegvroatituriv_f;;s, ••••• printed Printer, at The ,sun Office, li(VAciiegebs Strand of the , Savoy, in tin County of Pl , ' Temba 10, 1846.