The Sun. — London, England, 1846-09-22 00:00:00

.REAT EASTERN AND WESTERN RAILWAY. A meeting of the shareholders in this comnany was held yesterday, at the London T4v4.rn, at one o'clock. Mr. MAI:BERT, having been called to tt e chair said the meeting had been convened to take the affairs of the company into consideration, and to cktc rmine whether the company should be dissolved. The first thing the gentlemen present would proceed to would be the ap pointment of scrutineers. - Messrs. Spackman, Cohen, and Burby were elected scrutineers. Mr. STANDISH MOTTE begged to ask whether the meeting had been legally convened. Ho said he did so, for he had taken some trouble to inform himself on the subject, and he found the directors had had good legal advice, to the effect that this meeting was illegal, and theirs, to be convened on the 23d instant, legal. He submitted that it would be better, considering there was but a difference now of two days, to postpone their proceedings until they should meet with the directors on the 23d inst. It would both be more judicious and more courteous. He was sure that nothing unfair would be done in this meeting, especially so long as Mr. Maubert occupied the chair. But the proceedings here might involve the company in a suit in a court of law, and put the shareholders to consider able trouble and expense without furthering their end. Ho therefore moved that this meeting be adjourned till the 23d inst. Mr. MALINSON, of Huddersfield, begged to know clearly whether the shareholders had given the directors notice requiring them to call a meeting? Again, had they answered that call within a legal time? .. Mr. SPACKMAN said notice had been given them; several requisitions had been put into their hands; but they had not answered these by calling a meeting within six days. Mr. MaurrsoN—Then wherein is this meeting ille gal? He thought they had been duped long enough, and hoped the meeting would proceed to business. Mr. MOTTE said he had the opinion of a highly re spectable legal gentleman Mr. Lloyd, which was de cidedly agai ns t th e legality of this meeting. The directors could not advertise in the first Gazette after receiving the requisition, and by advertising in the next they were delayed beyond the six days, but not placed in an illegal position. Mr. SPACEMAN explained that the meeting ought to have been called within six days of the requisition, and have been held within fifteen days after the appearance of the advertisement. The directors had not called a meeting within the six days specified, and the advertise ment which they had published called a meeting some nineteen days after ; so that in both respects their meeting for the 23d was illegal. If that meeting then should be illegal, and this meeting were dissolved with out proceeding to business, the shareholders would have no return for six months to come. But if at this meet ing they should vote a dissolution of the company, and the same determination were come to at the meeting of the 23d, no harut would be done. After some other conversation, The CHAIRMAN said the motion could not be put, as the only question before them was the dissolution of the company. Mr. HENRY SMITH moved that this company be dis solved. Mr. WILLIAM LAWRENCE seconded the motion. Mr. SPACKMAN moved that the dissolution be not an act of bankruptcy. The CHAIRMAN put both questions to the meeting; and the shareholders proceeded to vote, when there voted 9,295 for the dissolution, but as 13,500 are re quired to make up the one-third, the meeting was ad journed till Friday next. GUILDFORD JUNCTION RAIL- WAY. An adjourned meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday, at the Loudon Tavern, at three o'clock. Mr. MANGLES, M.P., having taken the chair, called on the Secretary, Mr. Rand, to read the report, from which it appeared that after liquidating all claims there remained in band a balance of 3,100/., divisible among the proprietors, being 2/. 16s. 4d. on each of the 1,100 shares into which the capital of the company is divided. Mr. BLACKMORE, in rising to move the resolution, eulogised the assiduity and attention of the directors. They went to Parliament in 1843 ; the royal assent was given in 1844 to their Bill, and the contracts for the con struction of the line having been made and fulfilled, it was in operation in the month of May, 184 1 . Yet, under these circumstances, he believed the cost of the line had been as moderate as any railway in the kingdom. The CHAIRMAN—It is the cheapest in England. Mr. BLACKMORE continued—ln 1845 there were pro- Jects talked of, which, if carried into execution, might have annihilated their line, but by the efforts of the directors this company had been able to come to a bar gain with the South Western. The result of that bargain had placed 3,180/. at the disposal of the shareholders. lie moved, therefore, that out of the sur plus of 3,1004 there should be a division of 21 ss. a share amongst the shareholders, and that the balance of 625/. should be placed at the disposal of the directors, fur their attention to the interests of the proprietors. Mr. FIELD said he would have only divided 2/. a share, but be concurred with the mover, and seconded the re solution. The CHAIRMAN stated that the line cost only 52,0001. lie added that he had only now, on behalf of himself and the other directors, as this was a virtual dissolution of the company, to return the proprietors his sincere thanks for the kind support which they had given. The motion was put and carried. Mr. MARSHALL then moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman, which was seconded by Mr. CURRIE, and passed unanimously. EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCKS AND BIRMINGHAM JUNCTION RAILWAY. The first general meeting of the proprietors and shareholders of the East and West India Docks and Birmingham Junction Railway Company took place yesterday, at the Company's offices, 5, Church•passage, Guildhall, for the purposes mentioned in the Act of In corporation and the Companies Clauses Consolidation Act. John Scott, Esq., took the chair shortly after one o'clock, when the seal of the company having been affixed to the book of registration, The CHAIRMAN congratulated the proprietors on the successful result of their application to Parliament, and trusted that the proprietors would be satisfied with the exertions that had been made by them on their behalf. He would now call upon the Secretary to read the report. The SECRETARY then read the report, from which it appeared that the receipts were 59,71.5 L, and the ex penditure, 8,4291., leaving a balance of upwards of 51,0001. The report, after a few observations from some of the shareholders present, was received, adopted, and ordered to be printed and circulated among the pro prietors. George Carr Glyn, Esq., was appointed a director in the room of Pascoe Grenfell, Esq., who had resigned. Mr. George Grenfell Glyn and Mr. Bright were ap pointed auditors at a salary of 20/. per annum. BONAMY DORREE, Esq., moved that the sum of 1,000/. should be set apart for the remuneration of the directors for their past services, and that the same be continued annually until the opening of the railway. The motion having been seconded, A PROPRIETOR moved, as an amendment, that 500/. instead of 1.0001. be set apart for the remuneration of the directors. After some short discussion, this amend ment was withdrawn, and the original motion carried unanimously. The Ctiant3tax stated, in answer to the question of a proprietor, that due notice would be given to the proprie tors of any call that was intended to be made by the directors. Captain MANGLES, M.P., thought that after the report of the Commissioners with respect to the City termini, this company, if it could come to an arrangement with the Blackwall Railway, would have the only City ter minus. He had been told the Blackwell Company had a large quantity of land near Fenchurch-street that would arswer the purpose. The CifaTastax, in answer to a question from a proprietor, said that it was the intention of the di rectors to allow interest upon the deposits ; that none of the works had yet commenced, but that a great num ber of bargains had been made with landowners upon the line. Thanks were then voted to the chairman and directors, and the meeting broke up. ELECTRIFIED SPARROWS.— It is not a singular fact but it is, notwithstanding, a fact which some of our readers may be ignorant of, that sparrows and other small birds which happen to perch on those mysterious lines of communication, the telegraph wires, are des tined, ever and anon, to suffer severe shocks of electri city, the effect of which is (though we never witnessed the phenomenon), that they drop down, not dead, but half dead with amazement and terror. The shock, if severe enough, would destroy them. Electricity can be administered in doses which would kill a horse. Per haps by transmitting through the telegraphic wire a very powerful charge, the unhappy sparrows along the whole line from London to Yarmouth might be cut off. This, in a case of necessity, or as a matter of cruel curiosity, might be employed as a means of getting rid of these vermin. It is not uncommon or extraordinary to see a hundred of these feathered depredators on one mile of wire. The length of the whole line of which we speak is 146 miles. A shock strong enough to de stroy sparrow life, would, with these data, cut of from the land of the living, at one fell and fatal swoop, not less than 14,600 of these pernicious little creatures. One thousand miles of railway would in like manner, and with the same conditions, be the death of 100,000. Even supposing that death does not ensue, yet so miserable will be the: fete f these little when the whole island is covered with a veritable net work of telegraphic wires ! Fatal twigs these for tiny feet ! The whole f 'roily of sparrows will be paralysed. The fowls of the a:r will be electrified. People as they talk with each other, and whisper to each other, in un heard communion, at the distance of 100 miles, said be causing serious inconvenience to the feathered race. It Lord Palme rston's dream sh o uld be re a li se d, an d L on d on should beg ' nin a few years to commune by telegraph with Calcutta, how terrible the visitation to our fellow bipeds with feathers ! Ea c h wor d, eac h l etter w ill b e a shock. To us it may be pleasing so to hold inter course with each other —to the little sufferers it will be s h oc king. We tremble to think of the consequences, and heartily recommend the case to the S oc i ety f or t h e Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Dog- carts s i n k i nto insignificance when compared with this wholesale pal pitation—this universal twittering and consternation— among the feathered tribes. How many a sweet song , will be interrupted—how many a little throat silenced— very suddenly indeed, when this mischievous machinery shall be brought into universal play !—Cambridge Ad- 1 vertiar. COMMUTA TION OF TITHES. An Act received the re) al assent on :he 25th of last month for arn. - -n li g the former Acts riating to the commu'ation of tithes. Clause 1. enacts that where, under any agreement or award which has been or hereafter shall be c ).firmed by the Commissioners, the amount of the rent-charge agreed or awarded to be paid instead of the tithes of any parish shall not exceed the sum of fifteen pounds, and shall not have been apportioned, or the apportion ment of such rent-charge shall not have been confirmed by the Commissioners, it shall be lawful for the owners of the land chargeable therewith, or any of them, with the consent of the person or persons for the time being entitled to the receipt thereof, or, in the case of an in fant, femme covert, or lunatic, with the consent of the guardian, husband, or committee of the estate of the person so under disability, to redeem such rent-charge on payment, in manner hereinafter mentioned (within such time as the Commissioners shall in each case limit in this behalf), of a sum of money not less than twenty four times the amount of such rent- charge. 2. The Commissioners are to give notice of the time within which the rent-charge shall be redeemed, and on the money being paid the Commissioners are to certify that the parish has been discharged from rent-charge and tithe. 3. In every case in which, by any instrument of ap portionment confirmed under the provisions of the said Acts, any rent-charge or portion of rent-charge has been or shall have been (by reason of error as to boundary or otherwise) charged on lands not within the parish in re spect of the tithes of which the aggregate rent-charge the apportionment of which shall hare been so confirmed was agreed or awarded to be paid, such rent-charge or portion of rent-charge so charged on lands not within the parish, shall be redeemable on payment by the owners of the lands charged with the residue of such aggregate rent-charge or any of them of a sum of money equal to twenty-four times the amount of the rent- charge or por tion of rent-charge, hereby made redeemable, and it shall be lawful for the Commissioners before they pro teed to direct a new apportionment to give notice that the rent-charge or portion of rent-charge so erroneously apportioned on lands not within the parish may be re deemed, under the provisions of this Act, within a time in such notice to be limited in this behalf. 4. After the payment of the money the Commissioners are to certify the redemption, and the apportionment in all other respects is to be valued. 5. In every case in which, under any confirmed instru ment of apportionment or any altered apportionment under the power of the said Acts, the whole amount of the rent-charge or separate portion of rent-charge with which the l'inds of any owner shall be charged in respect either of all tithes or any kind of tithes payable to se parate titheowners shall be a sum not exceeding twenty shillings, it shall be lawful fur such owner at his option, and with the consent of the person or persons for the time being entitled to the receipt thereof, at any time to redeem such rent-charge or separate portion of rent charge on payment, according to the provisions of this Act, of such a sum of money as shall be not less than twenty-four times the amount of the rent-charge or por tion of rent-charge ; and after payment of such consi deration-money according to the provisions of this Act, the Commissioners shall certify that such rent-charge or portion of rent-charge has been redeemed, and the same, from and after the payment of the half-yearly portion of such rent-charge or portion of rent-charge which shall next accrue due subsequently to the time of the payment of such consideration-money, shall cease and be extinguished. 6. The Commissioners at the request of the owner of the land are to certify the sum of money for which the rent-charge may be redeemed, and when the tender of the money has been made, to certify that it has been redeemed. 7. When the party receiving the rent-charge is en titled in fee-simple in possession, the tender of the money is to be deemed a due payment ; in other cases the payment of the money is to be a discharge of the consideration. 8. Consideration for redemption of rent-charges pay able to spiritual owners to be paid to governors of Queen Anne's bounty, to be applied in augmentation of benefices. 9. Makes provision for the payment of the money when the persons entitled are under disabilities. 10. If the redemption money is under 20/.; it shall, if the Commissioners shall so direct, be paid to the person for the time being entitled for his own use and benefit. 11. Powcr is given to the owner of an estate not in fee simple to charge the expenses of redemption upon the estate for twenty years. 12. Commissioners' certificates of redemption to show amount of consideration for the same. 13. That where lands now charged, or hereafter to be charged, with rent-charges or portions of rent-charges under confirmed instruments of apportionment have been or shall be (lifter the confirmation of such apportion ment) inclosed or divided, allo:ted or exchanged, by agreement or award made under the powers of any general or local Act of enclosure (or otherwise), in such manner that the apportionment shall appear to the Com missioners to be inconvenient with reference to the altered distribution of land among the several owners thereof, it shall be lawful for the Commissioners, upon the application of the owners of such lands, or the ma jority in number and value of such owners, or upon the application of the person or persons entitled to such rent- charges or portions of rent- - charges, or any of them, to make or confirm an altered instrument of apportion ment adapted to the altered distribution of the lands, in order that the rent-charges or portions of rent charges originally charged on the several portions of lands which shall have been taken or allotted away from the former owners on such enclosure, division, allotment, or ex change, shall be charged on the lands which shall hare been allotted or received in the way of substitution or compensation for the lands so taken or allotted away from the former owners thereof, or as near thereto as circumstances will admit. 14. The expenses of this alteration of the apportion ment to be borne by the owner of the lands. 15. Power is given to the Commissioners to make a supplemental award or apportionment when a mistake has been made as to the person entitled to the tithe. 16. Lands on which doubts have arisen as to exemp tion, &c., may be declared a separate district for com mutation, and the award to be valid for the other parts of the perish. 17. Place of deposit of copy of confirmed apportion ment may bs altered by quarter sessions. 18. Tithes or rent charge in lieu thereof may be merged after agreement or award, but _before appor tionment. 19. Powers relating; to the merger, &e. of any tithes may be executed by a person entitled in equity. 20. 1 and 2 Vict. e. 64, to be construed as part of the Commutation Acts. 21. In every case in which the judgment of determina tion of the Commissioners already given respecting the boundary of any parish, township, district, or lundi shall not have been removed into the Court of Q.ieun's Bench by certiorari within the time limited in that behalf, such judgment or determination shall be valid and con clusive notwithstanding any want of form in such judgment or determination, or in the award in which the same may be set forth, and although it may not appear on the face of such award, judgment, or determination, or otherwise, that the commissioners or assistant COM- missioner had jurisdiction in relation to such boundary. 22. That the provisions of the said Act of the session of Parliament holden in the fifth and sixth years of the reign of her Majesty for the exchange of glebe lands for other lands shall authorise and be deemed to have autho rised the exchange of glebe lands for other lands, al though at the time of such exchange, or of the applica tions in relation thereto, no proceedings for or concern ing the commutation of tithes in the parish in which such glebe lands may be situate shall have been pending, and whether the commutation of tithes in such parish shall or shall not have been completed. 23. Provides that this Act is to be construed as part of the Tithe Commutation Acts ; and 24 makes the usual provisions for amendment. DARING ROBBERIES.-011 Friday information o the following robberies was received by the police:— From the store room of Mr. Peter's coach factory, Adam street West, St. Marylebone, about fifty yards ofcrimson lutestring silk, eleven yards of fine drab cloth, and a pair of Wellington boots; from the office of the clerk to the Board of Guardians of St. Luke, Chelsea, six sovereigns, two half-sovereigns, 13s. 6d. in silver, fivepence in copper, and a black dress coat; from the house of Sir John Hall, her Majesty's Dockyard, Deptford, a 101. Bank of England note, No. 96,005, dated the 4th of July, 1846; from the house of Mr. Brooks, 4, South-row ,New road, five silver tablespoons, six dessert spoons, three teaspoons, three saltspoons, and a soup ladle, all King's pattern, and four dessert knives and four forks, with pearl handles. RAILWAY MEMBERS.—AS railways are becoming the "Fifth Estate," it is time they should be represented in Parliament, more especially as it is an estate which covers more land than all the other estates put together. We propose, therefore, that members should be returned to look after the interests of railways. Each railway should return two or four members, according to t:ie length it runs, but branch lines should only return one member. Each shareholder should have a vote. Thus we should have the honourable member for the Grand Junction moving for a return of the passengers on the Eastern Counties Railway who arrived safe during the last year ; and the Railway :King should be able to answer the accusations of rival companies, who are al ways throwing stones on his favourite line, with a view, we suppose, of making the engines trip up. What a busy scene, too, an election on a railway would be ! We can fancy the express trains that would be engaged all day in conveying the voters of each candidate. The excitement, too, as the state of the poll was declared at each station, would be immense, whilst the scene of chairing the member, on a special engine, the whole length of the line, would be witnessed, in many cases, by half a dozen counties. The great booth might be erected at the terminus, and each voter should be called upon to produce his scrip, so as to guard against the palling of stags. The placards also would be very rich. We should have "Vote for Snooks and a large dividend" --" Fitajames, the Stoker's True Friend "—" Brown and Early- Trains "—" Plump"rs for Packstone, the Pet of the North Midlands." We think a railway parliament will soon be added to St. Stephen's ; in fact, the acci dents and abuses are so numerous that they actually re quire some engine in the House of Commons to answer for ;,hem.—l'unch. ACCIDENT.—DIAT/1 FROM NOT DIVING LEARNED TO SWI3I.—On Sunday morning, a young lad, acting as call boy on board the Laurel Ri c h mon d steam -b oa t, then off Arundel-stairs, while engaged on deck cleaning the fore sponson, lost his balance and fell into the river. He could not swim, but struggled violently. A gentle wan who was rowing past at the . time, threw off the upper pert of his dress and plunged in. Though he dived several times, he failed to reach him. Exertions to re cover the body, too, wero unavailing. THE SUM LONDON, TUE'SDAY CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. ST. NIATHEW'S DAY. i'HE HARVEST IN THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND. The crops of the northern counties will be all cut this week, great part being already secured. Some fields prove lighter than was expected, owing to the mildew, in consequence of which they did not fill after the 10th of August, when the potatoes failed. The crop generally, however, will be an average one, as it is very large and well harvested. On high lands and near the shores the grain is excellent. Some oats have been de livered even in Caithness weighing 421bs. Mildew is rife in the turnip fields, and a few instances of partial failure have occurred. These, however, are trifling ex ceptions to the general excellence of the crop. We are happy to observe that the fears entertained regarding the turnip crop in Aberd-enshire is not likely to be realised. The Aberdeen Herald of Saturday reports, from exten , .ive information, that " there are more tubers damaged than in ordinary years, but this, it is thought, may be fully accounted fur by the unusual mildness of the season ; and the loss, if there be any, will, it is ex pected, be compensated by the productiveness of the crop generally." With respect to the potato crop, the disease here appears to be stationary. The state of the crop in Ross-shire will be seen from the report of the county meeting, in another column, and from the excel lent resolutions passed at the same meeting. The pro prietors and farmers of Ross-shire do not intend relying on Government assistance, but by their own exertions and sacriflc:ms hope to work out their extrication from impending evils. The hints thrown out at tins meeting are well worthy of consideration. A correspondent writes:—" There is yet no appear ance of herrings in Lochcarron ; the potatoes have completely withered away, and the people are beginning to suffer th pangs of hunger. Unless the Legislature interferes to alleviate the awful calamity, deaths from starvation will, to a moral certainty, ensue. On the lands of Attadale alone there are twelve helpless wi dows, with fifty destitute orphans, who subsisted en tirely on potatoes ; and in the parish of Lochcarron there are scarcely less than 2,000 individuals almost similarly situated. In Jeantown the effects of the failure are also severely felt, and the people begin to be in want." With reference to the potato failure, the following instructions have been given by the factor on a Ifig,b land estate on the west coast, who has already, as a commencement, forwarded some thousand plants of winkr greens to be planted by the tenants : " Considering that, from present appearances, po tatoes cannot be calculated on as a crop for 1847, the following is recommended as a substitute, calculated to afford some partial relief—by no means equal to potatoes, but unquestionably fit to afford great aid and relief, at an early and very critical period of the year. It is conceived that, in case of scarcity of food, all descriptions of kail can be used in families with very great advantage, with a little 'meal, &c., with or without bread, and if some butcher-meat could be added, so much the better ; if not, people are not free of blame who shall not have fish. Every aid is of importance to a family in a time of scarcity ; and it is evident the people must use their utmost endeavours to prepare fur the impending danger of scar city of food. It is, therefore, recommended—without reference to any aid from Government or local exertions, for whatever aid may be afforded from those sources, it is quite necessary that the people should look mainly to their own resources and exertions : " Ist. That each family on the estate shall inclose a piece of land, for the purpose of raising cabbages, greens, leeks, and garden turnips ; and, for convenience and safety, the tenants of each farm shall inclose one or more fieids as one inclosure, to be subdivided among them, but where this is not suitable sepirate inclosures shall be made—it being understood that the factor on the estate shall give some timber to aid in making the inclosures. "2d. That the enclosures shall be made immediately ; and, as soon as completed, the land should be trenched, at least fourteen inches deep, and manured with farm manure and sea-ware, and allowed to remain in that state until spring, care being taken that the land is pro perly drained, and open drains or furrows made to carry off the surface water. " 3d. That such as get the lind prepared in time, shall immediately plant not less than 200 green plants, or winter kail, which can be planted to the end of S. p tember, or in the spring. If planted just now they will come into use during spring. " 4th. That in the latter end of February and in March each family shall plant not less than from 200 to 500 plants of early York cabbage, which will be fit to be used in June and July. " sth, That in the month of March each family shal plant not less than from 200 to 500 plants of Drumlictid kail, which will come into use in July, August, avd September. Some of which may be stored for winter use by being put into pits with sand and ferns. " 6th, If cabbages and greens are planted in succession, they may be had fit for using every month of the ye nr. as certified by a market gardener of long and extensive experience. 7th, That at the proper season in spring each family shall sow a certain portion of ground with garden yellow turnips and leeks, which last is a most, useful crop in a family and never fails. " Bth, It is well known that kail of all sorts grow most luxuriant on the west coast, and from the nature of the climate, &c., acquire a size unknown in other parts o the country. " 9th, That the factor on the estate shall furnish each family with an ample supply of plants and seeds, free of all expense and charges."—lnverness Courier. A MINER'S OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ROYAL VISIT TO THE MINES OF CORNWALL. The following is a copy verbatim et literatim of the ac count of the visit of her Majesty and Prince Albert to the Restormel Mine at Cornwall, sent by Captain C—, who conducted the royal party, and which was received at Southampton by one of the leading scientific mem bers of the British Association:— "9th Sept. 1846, Lostwithiel. D Sir this is to Let you know that I had the high Honour of Conducting the • Queen victora And Princ Albert Und grownd yeasterday the Bth of Sept I can Insure you I Laboured hard to Make every Nesary Preparation for her Majesty and the Prince to go and grownd And so Did Cook. We first . Warented Perfectly safety we Prepared 5 undground Wagons the queen and Prince Albert 'went in the first Wagon, Mr. t-- walked in through the Level and I By his Side Conducting the queen And Prince Albert with 4 pulling the Wagon by a Roope the Und Ground. Upwards 200 fathoms then the queen and Prince walked 14 fathoms through the level. I put the Pick in Prince Albert's hand Wich He took And broke a stone of ore. I hold My Hat Cap for him to break it In. He took it out of the Hat and Put It In his Pocket. lam happy to Let you know That we never make the Least shaf.e of blunder Whatever I hay I ham thankful I knew Not how to expres myself to you for your kindness had it not Been for you I should never have had the high honour of conducting her Majesty ungrownd. our mine is work ing favovrable. Wen I see you I will Give you the Partickluars of the queen's visit. Wee are all well thank Got for it." , An accompanying letter states that the miners did not know it was the Queen, and that they said, " Do not be afraid Mrs., you will be safe enough if you follow us," but they soon found it out, for lots of them came in their working clothes, running over the mine just in time to see her go away. They presented the Prince with two miners' hats.—Gloucester Journal. SUGAR CULTIVATION IN THE WEST INDITS.--A memorial to the Secretary of State for the Colonial De partment is being sent round to mercantile houses in Liverpool interested in the West India, trade, praying for a grant of corporate privileges to those colonies, and for pecuniary assistance in the way of loans, by the issue of Exchequer-bills upon the security of certain central suglr works. to be established at places not named. The memorial states that a plan for separating culture of sugar from the processes of manufacture has excited much attention, and that it would assist the planters by introducing a division of labour, with other practical methods of economy; but they are so parlysed and depressed, as not to be able to , effect this improve ment without th e ass i s t ance o f G overnment , w h o are re • minded that similar assistance has been rendered to the landed interests of Great Britain and Ireland. The me morial has not, as , et, met with muc h success i n obtain ing si gnatures.—Manchester Examiner. Mr. Cobden was present a few days ago at a grand banquet given to him by the vine proprietors of La Garonne. Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., is now staying at Clifton. During the week he visited the Council House, Guildhall, Redcliff Church, the Ceme'ery, and the Red Maids' and City Schools. Whilst in the latter establish ment he put several questions to the boys in arithmetic and geography, particularly.th e geography of India, and appeared much pleased with the intelligence displayed by the scholars. Mr. Hume also visited other places of interest in this city.—Briatol Mirror. According to the custom, orations were delivered by the senior scholars yesterazy, in the Gre.tt Hall. At one o'clock, the Lord May r, atti,nded by her Majesty the Queen Dowater, and several nol.hm l ea zia,l gentlem:?n, entered the hall, which, lung before, was crowded to excess. The national anthem having been sung, Master M. Laing mounted the rostrum, and delivered the first oration in Latin on the benefits of the Royal Hospitals. This was followed by an oration in English on the same subject by Master Thomas S. Poie hampton, and another in Greek by Master 'l'. J. Po!ter. A very animated oration on this theme in French also was delivered by Master Edward A. Newton. Master Edward Hayman recited some Latin Aleaics on " Godfrey, the leader of the Cru saders, addressing Jerusalem." A translation, in Greek lambics, of Prince Henry's apology and the King's reply, from Shakspere's " Henry the Fourth," by Master J. W. Daniels, succeeded ; after which Master D. Charles W. Thompson recited a poem on Egypt. The following orations were then delivered. viz., translation in Latin Hexameters of Milton's "Morn - ing Hymn," by Master C. I). Ereven ; original Greek lambics on the !‘ Farewell Address of Charles I. to his children," by Master Edward Searle; Latin Elegiacs on the Punjaub, by Master Robert Black; a translation in Sapphics of Gray's " Hymn to Adversity," by James L. Hammond; and an English ode on the pictures of her Majesty and Prince Albert, in the hall, by Master W. A. Russell. Most of the orations were creditable, and calculated to sustain the high character of the hospital for sound classical education. Some of the rythnaical productions were remarkable for melody, nervousness, and pure Latinity. After the orations had been concluded, tie usual col lection, in aid of the scholars, was made. The national anthem was again sung, which terminated the pro ceedings. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1846, 1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MALTA, SEPT. 11.—On allday a court-martial was held on board her Majnsty's ship Tyne, for the trial of Widiana Johnson, David Dou g l as , and Charles Wright, engine..rs of her Majesty's, sitarner Heels, the first ror contedipt and disobedknee of orders to his captain, Dutfii, in reitisiiig to send a forge on deck fir the use of the ship withent a written order from the captain, and on being placed in arrest turning sneeringly round and saying, " I thank you, sir, very much;" the last two for refusing to take charge of the engine -room and engines when Johnson was put under arrest. The charges were fully proved, and Johnson was sen. tenced to be mulct of his pay and allowances due to the day of sentence, to be dismissed the Hecla, and reduced to the rank of second engineer for 12 months, with a re commendation to the Admiralty to reinstate him, should his conduct be good during that time. Douglas was acquitted, owing to an informality in his description. Wright was sentenced to be mulct of pay due, and to remain a second engineer, without being able to advance, for 12 months. The Heels went to Tripoli to day with Mr. Crowe, the new consul. The Fantome went out yesterday with provisions fer the Inconstant at Ileyrout. The Indian mails are daily expected. DISTRIBUTION OF TUE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON. In Malta. Harbour.—The Ceylon, 12, receiving ship, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir L. Curtis, Bart., second in c.aninand and Superintendent of Malta Dock yard; the Tyne, 28, Captain W. N. Glascock ; the Amazon, 49. Captain J. J. Stopford; the Harlequin, Commander Curry; the Avenger, Captain T. Williams; the Locust steamer, Lieutenant-Commander Power; and the Wee Pet steam-tug.. On - Surveying Duty.—The Bonetta, Cetrimander T. S. Brock; and the Research cutter, Lieutenant Spratt. At Sea.—The Hibernia, 120, Captain Peter Richards, C. 8., bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, Bsrt., G.C.8., the Commander-in-Chief. At Gibraltar.— The Virago war steamer, Commander John Lunn; and the Phoenix steam-vessel, Commander Dennis. At Corfu.—The Meteor, Lieutenant-Commander Butler. At the Pirmes of Athens.--The Jackal' steamer, Lieu tenant-Commander W. M. J. G. Pasco. At Beyrout.—The Inconstant, 36, Captain C. H. Fre mantle. At Smyrna.—The Syren, 16, Commander H. E. Edgell. At Constantinople.—The Bloodhound steamer, Lieu tenant R. Phillips. En route to Tripoli from Malta, the Heels war steamer, Commander C. Starnier. En rote to Bey rout from Malta, the Fantome, 16, Commander Le Hardy. MAIL STEAM-PACKETS. At Malta—The Spitfire, Lieutenant J. A. M'Donald, an►i the Trident, Lieutenant C. E. Rigge. En route from Malta to Marseilles, the Flamer, Lieu. tenant Lqvie. En route from the lonian Islands and Greece to Malta, the Volcano, Lieutenant Crang. En route to Trieste from Malta, the Ardent, Lieute nant G. Spong. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM PANY'S FLOTILLA. _ At Southampton---The Puttinger, Tagus, Ariel, and Duke of Cornwall. En route fur Southampton and Gibraltar from Malta, the Montrose. En route for Constantinople and Ports of the Black ,Sea from Malta, the Achilles. En route from Alexandria to Malta, the Oriental. At Malta, the Iberia. FOREIGN SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS IN PORT. French steamers, the Mentor and Hellespont. PORTSMOUTH, SIINDAY.—A circular has been issued from the office of Hear-Admiral J. W. D. Dundas, M.P., C.B , one of the Lords of the Admiralty, calling upon the lieutenants upon the active list to state if they are prepared to serve at sea, or would prefer the Coast Guard appointments. This would appear like prepara tions for organising an available force for an emergency. Misch eissatisfaction is expressed at the manner in which the new China medal has been executed. The medal is of silver, but the receptacle for the riband, conspicuous feature in the honour, is of ulluda or Ger man metal. Thus, whilst the medallion looks bright and respectable, the clasp presents a dingy, brassy ap pearance. We yesterday saw twenty medals lying upon the counter of a silversmith in this borough, which had been sent by various officers to have silver substituted for the spurious metal, 'which entails an expense upon their purses of about 16s. each. Such is the manner in which bravery is rem arded. The Echo steam-tug took down yesterday to Cowes a capstan and hawsers for the Ajax steam guard-ship, in tended to be floated out of dock at Cowes on Tuesday. The Moozuffer, Captain Ethersey, I. N.. a very fine handsome steam-frigate, rem ntly launched, belonging to thelleet of the lion. the East India Company, arrived on Friday at Spithead, under sail alone, in most beauti ful style. It would seem that while the royal dockyards turn out steam-vessels of the must inefficient descrip tion, the merchant builders achieve the most enviable excellence in that all-important branch of naval archi- . tecture. The Moozuffer is a beautiful sample, built by Fletcher and Co., of Limehouse, nith beam engines by Seawark and Capel. She is 250 feet long; 37 feet beam outside the'wales; 1,4441 tons burden; has a c•lmple meat of 180 ; mounts two 68 and four 32 pounders, and is 500 horse power. Her tunnel and paddle- wheels are unshipped, as she proceeds to 11.nnbay under sail alone, brig rigged. The Helena. 16, Commander Sir Cornwallis Ricketts, was in the Alozembique Channel on her pa ssage th ence to the Cape on the 25th of June. -Fever and dysentery were raging onboard, and had been f ear f u lly p reva l ent . Eleven of the crew had died, and at the above date forty three were on the sick list; the infection, however, was subsiding. Sir Cornwallis bad himself been attacked, and the ship had ter a fortnight been worked and commanded by the first lieutenant, Mr. Phillips. At one time, we are informed, only fifty-seven of the crew were fit for duty, the commander, two lieutenants, and master at the same time being sick. Only four of the officers had escaped. The Cygnet, 6, Commander Layton, was at Loando on the 15th of June, at which time Commander Mon tresor had not arrived to supersede Commander Layton. Four of the slaver prizes, out of 17 taken by the Cygnet, had turned out blanks in adjudication. The Abo, Russian store-ship, saluted the Commander in-Chief this morning soon atter eight o'clock, with 17 guns, which was returned immediately by the Victory, with Sir Charles og,le's flag temporarily suspended at the main. She also exchanged salutes with the garrison this afternoon. The Adventure, naval transport, arrived this morning, with stores, from the eastward. A temporary cessation of the traffic between this place and Gosport was occasioned yesterday by one of the chains of the floating bridge breaking between four and five o'clock in the afternoon, when the bridge was in the centre of the passage ; the passengers, &c., were obliged to be removed in boats at the expense of the bridge pro• prietors. It was very fortunate no large vessels required to pass in or out during the time the obstruction lasted, which was removed at ten this morning. The Cambrian, 36, was undocked (having had a thorough repair) this morning. The master of the Victory, Mr. Flynn, and his party of men, who took the Rifleman steam-gun vessel to Woolwich for her engines, returned by train from Lon don this evening. The Comet, steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Johnston, arrived at Cork from Waterford on the even ing of the 17th inst. The squadron of evolution were not expected there.. The Madagascar, store-ship, Master-Commander Burney, and the Dee, steam-trans port, Master-Commander Driver, were in harbour at Cove when the Comet - arrived. The Stromboli, steam sloop, Commander Fisher, left Cork for the Shannon with grain on the 16th. The Dee was about to ship a similar cargo.' The Comet landed at the Custom-house 40 boxes of specie, each box containing, in crowns, half crowns' shillings, and sixpences, 5001. ster li ng. Between five and six o'clock on Friday morning she left for Tralee, whence she would proceed to Limerick, Galway, Sligo, and 'Westport, disembarking at each port money, &c., for the relief of th e p re v a ili ng di s t ress . Vrooewrete—ln the latter part of the Parliamentary session of 1845 a Bill was brought in and passed into a' law, empowering the Admiralty and Board of Ordnance to take, without any previous sessional notice, as evas formerly the case, any quantity of ground that might be required for the service of the army and navy, or for naval and military works contemplated to be constructed in the United Kingdom. This Bill was framed to meet the difficulties which had occurred in the attempt to oh tain a better practice-ground in the marshes as Wool wich; and, although that object has not yet been ac complished, in consequence of other localities having been suggested, the powers of the Bill have been made available in introducing very important improvements and additions to Woolwich dockyard. - The whole of the buildings on the north side of George -street, %Voolwich, leading on the Greenwich road from the residence of the captain-superintendent of the dockyard to the large chimney of the foundry has been valued by a jury, and the amounts decided on paid to the proprietors, and in the course of the present week the dwelling-houses will be sold for the value of . the old bricks, the whole cleared off immediately, and the walls of the dockyard extended so as to enclose the newlracquired property. From what has transpired since the visit of Field-Marshal the Dukeof Wellington,Commander in-Chief,andGeneral the Marquis of Anglesey, Master-General of the Ordnance to the fortifications at Tilbury Fort, Sheerness, and Chatham, it is contemplated that Woolwich will be made the greatest, as it is certainly will be the securest, naval depot in this kingdom or in the known world. In order to extend the resources and accommodation of the Wool wich dockyard, a jury has been summoned to decide upon the value of the marshy ground on the west side of Charlton pier, extending as far as the manor-way on the Greenwich side of the dockyard, for the purpose of form ing a basin capable of containing ships and steam-vessels of the first class, for which the place is admirably adapted, the depth along shore on the Kent side being fifteen feet, at low water, close to the land. This spot would be the must eligible of any in the country, from the facilities it possesses of receiving ships in ordinary, instead of allowing so many of them to remain exposed, as is the case when moored in the Medway. It will be recollected that several of the French steamers of war visited Sheerness last year without any pre vious announcement of their visit, and after a short stay returned to Treport, where the King of the French decoratel with his own hand several of the non - commissioned officers on board the steamers with the cross of the Legion of Honour, in consequence, it was surmised at the time, of the manner in which the vessel had arrived at Sheerness, and the satisfaCtory re ports of the voyage. At the present mosaent a fleet of French war steamers, in the event of hostilities taking place, could leave the coast of France under secret CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT L D CO tileT. THE IRISH SOCIETY'S ESTATES. A deputation from the Irish Society has been for some days inspecting their estates in Derry, with the view to making improvements and giving employmEnt to the poor. In a report of the proceedings of the deputation, given in the Derry Sentinel of Seturday, there are the following passages : " The building leases of the society, generally speak ing, will be extended, and most of the tenants who either have expended, or who intend to expend money on building, are satisfied with the terms granted them ; but with a few who hold under the society in this way the deputation have not come to a complete understanding, they being desirous that the occupiers and not the mid dleman or intermediate tenant should derive the chief benefit. " A deputation of their tenantry attended at Milton Lodge, and they were well pleased with the result. A long conversation arose respecting the state of the poor. The society are determined to aid, in every possib:e way in their power, in providing work during the approach ing winter. The deputation had small parties to dine with them every day, as it was their object to procure from the clergymen, magistrates, and gentry of this district, who were best informed, their several opinions respecting the condition of the people, their wants and wishes. When time permitted, they also drove round different parts of' the neighbourhood, in order to ascertain the exact state (If the crops, and the weather being remarkably fine, they had an excellent opportunity of gratifying their desire on this subject. " Another matter which engaged their attention de mands our notice at greater length than any of the pre ceding. It has frequently been remarked that the north coast of Ireland abounds with fish, and that Culdaff Bay and the Back Strand of Magillan, which are both open to the sea, are abundantly sueplied with turbot, sole, plaice, &c. That they are abundantly furnished with cod is beyond dispute, but, notwithstanding, from the apathy that exists, and want of skill, there is no person of sufficient means willing to fit out a craft-pro• perly equipped for fishing this boisterous and exposed coast; nor has it yet been ascertained if a vessel adapted in every way for the purpose would repay herself, al though the prevalent opinion among those best qualified to judge is, that if knowledge and indu,try were com bined, she would make a handsome return for the ex penditure. It was lately represented to the society by their officers, that a subscription to a pier to be built on their slob at Moville, would benefit the letigh and trade in various ways, especially in of shelter to craft employed in the deep-sea fishing, and they imme diately granted 3001. and the ground on which it wee to be built. The late deputation, on their ar rival here, inquired what progress had been made with the pier, observing that there was the harbour at Port rush on one hand, and that the pier of Moville would shortly be completed on the other, and that these ought to afford abundant protection to the small fishing craft of Ennishowen and the county of Derry; but, on being informed that the latter work was not even commenced. and that their Admiralty yacht was well found in sails and ground tackle, they immediately proposed to lend her to two of their practical officers, and to grant a sum towards the purchase of a first rate trawl, provided preper persons were brought from Liverpool to instruct them in all the branches of deep-sea fishing, and that they would supply the vessel with all kinds of fishing lines, make such alterations in her at their own expense as were necessary, keeping a true account, to be fur nishc'd when called on, of the income and expenditure, and submitting to other regulations, as required by the general agent and the vice-admiral. " - Their subscriptions to schools and places of religious worship were on the most liberal scale, and we greatly fear that if the pri.perty of the society was placed in the hands of persons resid, nt here, local prejudices and various other causes, which it is needless to specify. would operate very seriously to the detriment of those valuable and important public institutions - to which thee - present lords of the soil are such muaificent benefactors." CLERICAL INTOLERANCE. (From the Newcastle Guardian.) A glaring and shameful act of clerical intolerance has just occurred in this neighbourhood —a case, unhappily, not uncommon, but, for that reason, all the more de serving of the most unqualified condemnation. It appears that the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, the incumbent of the parish of Wallsend, deems the rite of bapti sm t o b e valid only when administered by a clergyman of his own denomination. Accordingly, when recently asked /to grant Christian burial to the child of one of his parishioners, he stoutly refused, on the ground that the child had been invalidly baptised by a Wesleyan minister, put the keys of the church-yard into his pocket, and, unceremoniously walking off, hdt the poor heathen, as we suppose his Reverence would call him, to bury his child the best way he could. The corpse of the child was taken to the church-yard, conducted through the sexton's house, instead of by the usual entrance, and interred without the customary service. Can any one imagine the feelings of the parent so har s hly an d so ru d e l y treated ! lie immediately communicated the circum stance to the Lord Bishop of the diocese, who as I promptly returned the following reply:— " The Bishop of Durham is very sorry to hear that any of his clergy has acted in the manner stated by Mr. Giles. If Mr. Armstrong has reused Christian burial to a child, because it had been baptist d by a Dissenting minister, he has acted unworthy of his calling, and ren dered himself liable to punishment in the ecclesiastical courts if Mr. Giles or any other wish to prosecute him. The Bishop will not fail to write to Mr. Armstrong." This is the answer we should have expected from the worthy Bishop, and it is highly creditable to his lordship. The parishioners followed it up by sending a deputation to Mr. Armstrong to remonstrate with him on his un feeling conduct, and to assure him that unless he - pledged himself never to repeat it the bishop's recommendation would be carried out, and proceedings instituted forth with. This is said to have had the desired effect on Mr. Armstrong, and we are promised that such an outrage will not again occur at Wallsend. We purposely delayed noticing this until its publication becanle absolutely ne cessary. Such cases, we know, are not more disagreeable to dissenters than to many pious and liberal members of the establishment. Yet the system that allows a minister of any religion, Episcopalian, Congregational, or Wesleyan, to practise such acts of intolerance must be bad—radically bad—and in need of serious reforination.. Mr. Armstrong is blameable; but how much more so are the laws that allow him or any other clergyman—we care not of what religion—to degrade themselves and their profession so miserably? Verily the country has need of many reforms, but church reform is the crying necessity of the times. EAST SURREY REGISTRATION. The Revising Barrister, S. C. C. Fyshe, Esq., com menced the revision for the above portion of the county of Surrey, at the Town-hall. Reigate, yesterday. Messrs. Drummond and Chrees attended as the Con servative agents ; Mr. Jeans appeared as the agent for the Surrey Reform Association, and Mr. R. Russell at tended on behalf of the free trade party. The Learned Barrister went through the lists of the whole of the parishes, but none of the cases involved any new point, or any question of importance to the public. The next court will be held at Croydon on Wednesday, at eleven o'clock. • ANDOVER.—CONCEALED TREASURE.—SoiIIe alter ations being found necessary to an ancient dwelling. house in the High-street, the workmen, in removing the bricks from the bottom of a chimney, were agreeably surprised by finding several gold .coins of great antiquity. It is conjectured they were concealed by the removal of a brick and replacing it, nearly two centuries since. Two of the pieces are about the size of the present half-crown, but much thinn er ; t h ey were co i ne d i n th e re i gns o f James I. and Ch ar l es 1., an d are i n goo d p reservat i on, having apparentl y l a i n d ormant a l most f rom t h e t i me of their issue. I t wou ld appear they were d epos i ted i n their hiding -place wrapped in linen, but which was entirely decayed, leaving only a decayed cover of dust about the coin.—Humpvhir e Independent. The paragraphs which have appeared in the English papers, stating that saloons were to be provided on the Eastern Counties line for the accommodation of smokers, have attracted much attention on the Continent, which is but natural, as there every male traveller is by habit a consumer of cigars. The example will most likely be extensively followed in Germany and Holland, should the system be found t o answer t h e ex pectations of the Eastern Counties Comp any. Wi t h ou t w ishing to inter fere with the tast es an d pursuits of the pu bli c , we think, however, that smoking on railways ought not to be en couraged, simply on the ground that it must be more or less dangerous. W i th a strong curren t o f air passing through railway carriages in motion, there must always bo a chance of ignition in the case of clothing and other inflammable articles which may happen to lie loosely in the way. The accident on the Versailles Railway a few years since, from fire, should operate as a caution to rail way boards with r egar d to smo ki ng . The paint and varnish were found, on t h at occas i on , to contribute freely to the melancholy and extensive loss of life that took place. Edt and Iforgan George Bethe:l,nd Thomas Ballard surr,odered to take th4.ir trA upon an iL,li e .m oo t ett4r,..;iog thorn with 1.10 :iolAv ~tealing a chrioce car riage, the property of Richard Kean. Mr. Doane prosnnted, a,td Mr. Clarkion. with Mr. BallAotinP, d.tihAl the pris,ners. The circumstances under which this charge was pre ferred against the defendants were of rather a peculiar character. It appeared that Morgan was engaged in business as a coach-builder, and h e had had some trans actions with a cab-master, named Worthington, and on the beginning of the present year there was some nego tiation between them respecting a Clarence carriage, the result being, according to the statement of Morgan, that the vehicle was hired by Worthington for 51. a month, but the latter declared that a purchase out and out had been effected, and that it was to be paid for by instal ments. Very soon after the carriage cattle into Worth ington's possession, it appeared that he took it to a re pository and got an advance of 20! upon it, and he then ordered a person, named Kenn, to whom he was at that time indebted, and who had brought an action against him, to repay the 201. so advanced, and take the carriage in liquidation of his debt and costs. It then appeared that Morgan, having become nevaint , d with those cir• cumstances, went to the place where the carriago was kept by Kean, accompanied by the other two defendants, and under pretence of purchasing it, they obtained pos session of it, for the purpose, as they said, " of trying it upon the main road," and took it away altogether. It appeared that the matter had been investigated by the magistrate at the .11ammerstnith Police-court, and he dismissed the charge of felony, but the parties subse quently went before the Grand Jury, who found a true bill. The jury returned a verdict of Not guilty. • orders, end proceed to the' Medway, and cut out all the ships in ordi - mry without much risk; the flag-ship at Sheerness being of no use except to give a passing broad side to the steamers employed upon that service, as at the present poriod there is not h war steamer of sufficient power to assi-a at that stition. Under these circurn stanets Woolwich possesses immense advantages, owing to the vicinity of the dockyard to the gal rison ? and the great resources of every description at the head-quarters of the Royal Artillery. It was no doubt desirable to select the Medway as an eligible situation for ships in ordinary, before the introduction of steam navigation; but since the introduction of that power, and the facili ties with which vessels of the first rate can be towed to the Downs from Woolwich, the advantages and security of the letter naval depot are unquestionable, and have attracted a great share of attention om the part of the authorities, who appear now to be actively engaged in the adoption of measures which cannot fail to be of the utmost importance to the country. SPORTING IN THE HIGHLANDS. " Did you ever see finer weather?" is the constant remark of sportsmen; and certainly few can remember s.) many weeks pass over with to tree a shower to wet a jacket or gun. Be the days fair or wet, however, grouse do get wild; and by the middle of September grouse shooting is a different kind of sport from that during the first week, when dogs go straight to the coveys, rousing the birds in a compact cluster. Later in the month, they have to maintain a quick pace to keep up with the running broods, which often give dogs and men a march bofore a shot is fired. This is a " great fact;" but still the sportsman who r%nges over the flat, round the hill side, and up and .down all the chclivities_ of his moor, can, in many places, carry home his twenty or thirty brace of full-grown birds; and we know of the larger number being more than doubled in one day of late. Deer-stalking has not, on the whole, given an average number. The noble animals have been greatly molested by swarms of flies, which abound in their retreats in thehot weather, causing the stags to leave the corries and take to mountain ridges, where the bails whistle round them in vain ; for only the stalker's skill and patience can bring his rifle within shooting distance. In the forest of Achnacarry, we hear that Mr. Tomline and friends have killed 11 stags. At Glengary, Lord Hatherton, Mr. Littleton, and Mr. Ellice; shot 2 stags and five roe deer in one day. On Monar Hills, H. W. White, Esq , shot a couple of stags, one of them with large wide-spre4d horns. Oa the 10th instant, Lord Claude Hamilbei shot a stag in the forest of Lochlui ehart ; and on the 11th, Sir James J. R. Mackenzie, Baronet, killed a stag with ten antlers, in fine condition. At Garve, a red deer and a roe were shot by A. W. Mackenzie, Esq., yr. of Ord ; aho alund and roebuck by others of the same party. At Rhidarroch, Mr. Hay Mackenzie of Crom , :rtie shot a very fine stag, which weighed, when ch aned, 22 st. 9 lbs., and possessed a very handsome royal head of antlers. On the sth inst., Sir St. George Gore, Bart., captured near Inverbroom the largest and finest stag ever seen on the grounds. At Stra.thvaich, Sir St. George shot in one day lately 90 brace of grouse, a snipe, and 2 hares; and on the 7th, 76} brace of grouse and 5 hares. A roebuck, with horns curiously differing from the natural form, was shot lately by Mr. Petre, Scatwell. The horns are full-sized and completely palmated—the front and back antlers, including the centre one, being a solid mass of bone. A very beautiful specimen of fallow deer was killed the other day b y Robert Reid, E z q., C as tl e L eo d. Th e head had eiehteen branches, and was a rare trophy of a variety of deer nearly extinct in this part of the country.—lnverness Courier. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. 3flN - CHESFER, SEPTEMBER 21 STOCK ExcirexcE.--The sales are—Birmingham and Dudley, 1% p.—Blackburn, Clitheroe, and North Wales, 1 4 dis.—Blackburn, Darwen. and Bolton, % dis. —Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham, 9s. 6d. dis.—Eastern Counties, York Extension, 1% p.— East Lan cashire (late Blackburn and Preston), 8% c. p.—Edinburgh and Glasgow,. Halves, 8% p.—Ditto, Quarters, 17% —Huddersfield, Hali fax, and Bradford, 2% p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 44 dis.—Leicester and Bedford, % dis.— Leicester, Tamworth, Coventry, &c., % dis.-- London and Manchester (Rem.), 2 7-16 dis.—Manchester and Leeds Extension, 1 15-16 p.—Manchester, Midland, and Grimsby, % dis.— Manchester and Southampton, 74 c. dis.—North Eastern, 1% dis.— Oldham Districts, 3-16 c. p.—Oldham, Birkenhead, &c. 9.16 dis.— Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters, No. 2, 234—Ditto, ditto, No. 3, 5-16 dis.—Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 7-16 elis.—South- Eastern and Dover, Halves, No. 4, % p.—West Riding Union, 2 7-16 p. LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 21. STOCK EXCLIANGE.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Ex tension, p.—East Lancashire, 8% p.—Great Grimsby and Shef field Extensions, 20s 6d. dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester, PA c. p.— Leeds any Dewsbury, 21. 3s. Gd. p.—Ditto, Branches, 17s. 6d. p. —Leeds and Thirsk, 4% dis.—Ditto, New, 3% dis. s.—Manchester and Leeds Extensions, 1/. IBs. p.—Newcastle and Berwick, 12% c. p.— North British, Carlisle Branch, 555. Gd. p.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4,10 s. p.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 12s. dis.— Clitheroe Junction, 18s. Gd. dis.—Lancashire and North Yorkshire, 15s. dis. s.—Leicester and Bedford, 11s. dis.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 4% p.—Malton and Drifileld Junction, 12s. 6d. p.—Man chester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 275..6d. p.—Midland and Thirsk Junction, 16s. dis.—North Staftbrdshire, 31. I Is. p.—North Western, 4s. Gd. s. p.—Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham, 18s. 6d. dis.—Shropshire Union, 7s. 6d. dis.—South Midland, 10s. p.—West hiding Union, 433. HULL. SEPTEMBER 21. STOCI Y.:REPIANGE.—The sales are —Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush, 7s.—East Lincolnshire, I3s.—Hull and Selby, Halves, 50 3 4—Leicester and Bedford, 12s. 3d.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 43 p. —North British, Carlisle, 80s. 6d. —North Western, 4s. 3d. YORE, SEPTEMBER 21. STOCK Excusuoz.-The sales are -Ipswich and Bury Extension (Norwich), 2-Ditto (Cambridge and Ely). I -Leicester : and Bed ford, lls. -London and York, 21. Is. -Manchester, Buxton; .Matlock, and Midland, 31. 9s. Gd. -North British, Half Shares. 15 44 -Ditto, Carlisle Extension, 41. is.-Welsh Midland, 165.•-West Riding Union, 41. 9s. -York and Newcastle, 41-York and North Midland (East and West Riding Extension), 12 5 ,(,. ' PHENOMENON AT WAINYBROLCIX, MONMOUTH SHIRE—Oa Monday the bees and wasps congregated from east, west, north, and south, and engaged in deadly warfare. They appeared in swarms as far as the .eye could see, and the ground for a large space underneath was covered with the dead. mostly wasps. Loss OF MAIL BAGS.—On the arrival of the Mail cart from the Swindon station on Sunday morning, it was found that the bag containing the letters, &c., for Aldermaston, and other places around here, was mizsing. Immediately the man was dispatched back to make inquiries, when no tidings could be had of the same. Several large dealers were at the Hind's Head Inn, Aldermaston, awaiting the mail, which should arrive at ten o'clock, when it did not arrive till one o'clock, and then without the letters and papers so anxiously looked for. It is feared the loss will be severely felt, as to morrow (Monday) being the great Reading horse, beast, and cheese fair, many of the large cattle dealers stop at this place, Aldermaston, the day before, it being ten miles only from the fair. At this place the stock rest, and money, with orders, are transmitted to the dealers. Sir Howard Elphinstone and party, and Captain Macdonald and p irty, left Blackwell on Sunday in the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Soho, for Ostend. Boy DROWNED.—Yesterday evening an inquest was held before W. Baker, Esq., at the Bunch of Grapes, Broad street, Rateliff, on the body of John Digby, a boy aged ten years. James Winn deposed that he and an other boy were with the deceased on the Thames in a boat on Sunday aftern oon , a b out half-past four. The deceased had his hands against a barge pushing the boat off; when he lost his balance and fell into the river. Charles Bigg, a waterman, stated that having been told a boy had fallen into the water, he went to his assist ance ; but as he had disappeared he could not recover him without the aid of the drags, and as there were none ' near, to his knowled ge , he pulled across the river to obtain those which are kept there, and immediately re turned and succeeded in bringing the boy to the surface. He was quite dead. The boy had been under water 20 minutes or so. He felt quite sure that if there had been drags near the spot he could have saved the boy's life. The jury considered it very desirable that drags should be kept at the " New England Lighthouse,' and the Coroner said he would write to th e H u mane Society on the subject. Verdict—" Accidental Death." A ROBBERY FRUSTRATED THROUG H FEAR. —The G E x i i c m i Excise- re o . ffi p i c a e c e c o w n as n e s c u ted r re p w ti i t th the iously enteredLoelir i n on d l i v s t e i d l lry n e esd a i y n evening last, by means of breaking some panes of glass in one of the windows. Having gained admittance in this way to the outer apartment of the office, the thieves next forced open two doors, which enabled them to get across to a room in which some boxes, containing wear ing apparel and other articles, were deposited. These they appear to have at once removed to the outer room; and, while looking about to see if anything else could 'be added to the plunder which they had collected, before making their exit they would seem to have been attracted by a large package, securely wrapped up, and appa rently placed with great care in a quiet nook of the apartment. Curious to know what was in it, they im mediately unloosed the cords and unfolded the sheeting, when, to their extreme horror and alarm, the pale visage of a human form was revealed. Without waiting another moment, they appeared to have darted out or the window, perfectly terror-stricken at the sight, leav ing all their booty behind. It turns out that what ex cited their alarm was the model of a statue, which an artist had left fi r safety with some of the officials con nected wsth the distillery, while he was on a short tour on the continent. —Scotsman SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. -- A. grand fire , work gala took place last night at these gardens, when the skill of the pyrotechnic artist was tasked to the ut most for a surpassing display of the powers of" Nature's free daughter," fire. After a few preliminary fiery fountains end burning bouquets, a mimic natimachia, or sea-fight, between a British man-of-war and a piratical schooner, was exhibited. This was followed 'by the descent of Signor Farinelli in a flaming car, surrounded by fireworks ; the spectacle concluding with the erup tion of Vesuvius, and destruction of Pompeii and Her culaneum. This was excellent, and quite supersedes the necessity of visiting Naples, as we are sure the real affair cannot be half so good. INFORMATIONS UNDER THE FACTORY ACT.—On Monday last Mr. George Fester, of Horbury, manufac turer, was charged before J. F. Carr and T. 11. Mar shall, Esqs., at the Court-house, Wakefield, by Mr. Bates, the sub-inspector of factories, with neglecting to perform certain duties enacted by the Factory Acts. The first information against Mr. Foster was under the 21st section of the Act, which orders that the machinery shall be properly fenced off to prevent accidents. The magistrates inflicted upon the defendant the mitigated penalty of 5/. The second charge against Mr. Foster was for employing a woman named Tamar Ilept - onstall near the machinery not fenced off, and which he had been ordered to do by the inspector, from which neglect the poor woman had been seriously injured, from her clothes getting entangled in the machinery. The magis trates considered the case to be a flagrant one, and, as it proceeded from the neglect of the defendant, they would inflict a penalty of 201. Mc. Samuel Lee, of Thornes lane, Wakefield, manufacturer, was charged by Mr. Bates with having employed four children without sur geon's certificate=, as directed by the 11th section of the Act of William IV., and also with employing the same children before being duly registered. Mr. Lee was fined to the amount of 2/. for each child in each offence, making altogether the sum of 16/, 11 li A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and VIGOU of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; F ree by Pest (in a Se sled Envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restora tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures , e : condery Symptoms, &c., are f u lly p o i n t e d out, illustrated b y gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. By R. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. nl o * Published by the Authors, and may be had at their reside - Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster •pow ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhal!.. street ; Purkis, Compton.street, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, (Wor e street, and 37, Ito) al Exchange ; and all booksellers, ere Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear of cef o lain disqualifications, and will be found an available introduction the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. tber Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases, el in their primary or secondary state, arising from infection, shooln how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, Ow upon themselves years of misery and suffering. to The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively directedar. the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness. ! I li. renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and dee ,_ ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price I Is. and 333. Per b" . tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. ad" The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An a nd' syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood frolnr and nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and ulcerations, and those painful affections arisin g f rom i mprope r tre?:, me secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of th e s ki n. Price 11 ' and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , price 2s. 9d.. •61, and I Is, per box. are the most effectual remedy for strictures , fiammation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance is business. Consultation fee, if by Letter, 1/. A m i nu t e d etail of case is re. cessary. 3lessrs. Perry a re i n d a il y attendance at their residce,ncci 19, Beniers-st ree t, O xford-street, London, from eleven till two, ' 1 " live till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Sixteenth Thousand, In a sealed envelope, 2s. 6d., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. 6d. in Postage Sta." - or P.... A-office Order. QELF. PRESERVATION: A M e di ca l T re at's. on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and 311 1 .- - db m i Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on the Anato m y, Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Orgaii ii explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and sho w , be r the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habits, and ° ' ou s excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nen', o f Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other diseao' the Urethra. Ey SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; l . Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, =-0-- not t Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate Apothecaries' Hall, London, Re., Re. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. enema 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its nin dr2nceg , and Obligations, and on Infelicitous an d Unp ro d uc ti ve Union , : CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy a n d Physiology of the Generativ4 Organs, theirlanctions, structimea, and secretions, proving that g ,7,. Mental and Physical Pow er are d epen d ant upon their healthy acuto —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Halms; their various effects on 100 Animal Economy ; the conce a l e d cause of Debility of the funcl. the of the Stomach, Lungs, an d B ra i n, and general weakness ca Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorders of and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Weakn; Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CHAPTERS 5 and 6% the Disorders arising from indiscnminate Excess, Gonnornw Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. REVIEWS OV THE WORK. "The author of this singular and talented w or k i s a lega lly 9W. „ fled medical man, who has evidently had considerable experience' the trr Atmesit of *lie various disorders arising from the follies a s n ci frailties of early Indiscretion. Th e engravings are an invaluable , s ditlon, by demonstrating th e consequences of excesses, which act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its Per u.- ~ many questions may be satisf actor il y repl i ed to, that admit I no SY peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be bad at his residence; sig ° from S. Gilbert, n, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford street; Starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; gordon, 146, Leaden' hall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church street, Liverpool; and all Booksellers. fr° l2/ At Home for Consultation d a ily, f rom Ni ne t i ll Two, Andt,fromt Five till Eight ; and all lett ers i mme di ately replied to, ll...nc°D,FOY:l). the fee of 1/., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-STREET 0 " . " SWAIM. LONDON' THE SIXTEENTH EDITION. tape Pr" Just Published, with coloured engravings, In a sealed enV e-- ',„' 6d. 2s. 6d., and .+eai tree. ~n receipt of a Post-ofliee Order for t --* in to ANLY HEALTH: a Popular Inquilnsiruo the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, "i th , -- , frets tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to th ise suffer a t in gin the destructive consequences of excessive indulgent.;, terinin e trv , Mental and Nervoiii Debility, Local or Constitutional Weak ne ,74tion digestion, and Consumption. Includin g a comprehensive DISC Co. on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibacy, illustrated "'- loured Engravings, explanatory of the various Cases, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons , No. 60, Newman-Street, Oxford -street, London. , tee And sold by Brittain. 11, Paternoster-row •J. Gordon, 146, h T e he he be ee st h o s f el a t ll ed fli wi en th ds gr is ee t t h e e r p e r e o fe fe t s y si e o h n d al s denhall-street ; and all Booksellers. ' ASP° L. u can " en Manly Health." -The New Bell's lireekl Messenger. tO Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wishing i apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecY, tame it direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3s . Cd., or Postag e anti The security of happiness in the Marriage state is the chief ' a .ecret of all ; but many dread entering upon wedded union, throng- - n i a fear of unfitness for the discharge fmatrimonial obligations. _. • r a despon friend, ere than and lin 9 ° - e a essay is most particularly addressed to all suffering unde- caleulaied dency of the character alluded to ; and advice will be I"nd.health. • to cheer the drooping heart, and point the way to renovated - Wo, a nd Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till •.c, New. liom Five till Eight in the evening, at their reside-Ca. N°' ' •., 10 man-street, Oxford-street. London, and country patients ina., . __. successfully treated, on minutely describing their CaSe, an d enclosing the usual from Nt 11 ror advice. —.. ROBBERY AND S U I CIDE .—O n Friday mornin.-.. a Oll young woman, name d Eli za b et h Wil son , se rvant o f a Kock, in the employ of M r . L e d g er, baker, of Swan-l . °o' Rotherhithe, committed suicide by hanging hersel f her master's premises, under the following extraordiparl circumstances:--For some time past Mr. Ledger had _ various occasions missed a gocd deal of money frog his cash box, and the abstraction of sovereigns and ha l! . sovereigns a t last becam e so frequent,the that thiefh h e utwh marked 0it 13 0 1 ; money a ndendeavoured totrace success. On Friday morning a see d cake was, missed' and on search being made was found in the girl's bi de' together with several m ar k e d co i ns, and other artic'er which had been mi sse d. M r. Ledger then sent for hea. mother, and the y oung woman appeared greatly excite On her moth er ' s arr i va l she was sought for and coul d ' ld 4 be found for s ome t i me. At last she was discovered the rear of the premises , suspended by the neck to a r"; made fast t o a beam. She was immediately cut sari: but life w as qu i te ext i nct; a surgeon who was calle d ed said she had b een d ea d a b out an hour. The deceits was 19 years of age. •••" THE HIS TORY OF M ARY A NNE W ELLI NGTO ft We are requested to state that Mr. Colburn has this . 0 ,1, published " The History of Mary Anne Wellinglon , co ir_ Soldier's Daughter, Wife and Widow," by the Rev. R. n ie," bold, M.A., author of " The History of Margaret Catc l ß,',",eo dedicated, by permission, to her Majesty the n o d, Dowager, in 3 vols., with Illustrations, price 31s. 6d• b° which can now be had of all booksellers. Also just P oe t lisped, a Fourth Edition of " The History of M ar l o n* Catchpole, a Suffolk Girl," in one volume, with Illustrat 10s. 6d. bound. {ADVERTISEMENT.]--THE RAJAH OF RA v 7 o 7,, i - e gso- AND HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.—On th e I lth of July, 1846, ; t' s , Holloway was honoured with an or d er for six of the largest tie e; Holloway's Ointment, from n o l ess a person than his Royal the Rajah, or reigning soveri)Len of Travancore, through the et ° , 11. firm of Messrs. J. Cockburn and Co., East India merchants, tpe New Broad-street, London. The ointment, it appears, is personal use of the Rajah, and will be employed under the old intendence of his priv a t e physician. Holloway's ointment is ' e seilo over India, being a cer t a i n cure for ulcers wounds, res, and a bse i rfir even if of twenty years' standing, and may be obtained of th prietor. 244, Stra n d. L on d on, and of every medicine vendo r' • . ~, On the 15th i ns t., at Prince BIRTHS es street, Edinburgh, -e reoll Anne Home Drummond, of a son. fo tba On the 17th inst., a t St ern fi e ld R ectory, the l a dy Rev. James D. Money, of a daughter. o° Bl On the 18th inst., a t L ee , K ent, t h e lady of J. T . Esq., of a daughter. t he On the 19th inst., at Milbrooke House, Kentish-W O ' wife of William Ford, Esq., of Gray's Inn, of a son. s ( I , On the 19th inst., at Albion-terrace, WandsworO a° Mrs. Adolphus Rixon, of a daughter. lit ef ' On the 19th inst., at Abi ng d on, M rs. J. Kent, o f a ( 1 17 a fi r' On the 21st inst., in W es tb ourne-street, Hyde-Per A sol k dens, the wife of Tho mas A r b ut h not t Whitter, Fal•°/ MARRIED.iIIi On the 15th inst., at East Dereham, Norfolk, h ot Loc!,e, Esq., sur geon , to Ch ar l otte Maria only clang" the Rev. W. C. W o ll as t on , R ector of East , Dereham st'sr, On the 16th in s t., a t S t . P eter ' s, Pimlico, g r ;id v o if the Snell, of City-road, t o M ary A nn, on l y surviving c b" late John Chandler, of Vincent-square, Westminste DIED. ig lop e° On the 19th of June last, a t K urrac h ee, CaP. 4 a - Is Bourchier Seton, a t Bombay Fusiliers. ~ f oa l On the 26th ult., at Naples, Colonel Ansley, .°-- - f the 3d Regiment of Guard s , age d 71. a (11 ' COI - On the 12th inst., at th e U m b ra, Newtown -I _,.. ,1; Daniel Cather, Esq., J. P., age d 68. Holborn' On the 14th inst., at Dy er ' s- b u il dings, W* Ceporn, aged 29. Geoff On the 15th inst ,at Thames Ditton, the 11n1 " et Evans, aged 68. voro b On the 3d lost, Alfred, only son of John Close, Britannic M a j esty ' s Consul at Charente. , . Ado roe On the 15th inst., at Bletchingl p , S urre y, daughter of of the late Samuel Po e ey Es aged 27. .......,.,—.______' cl " g 1 0 ' ----- --'- i e i.o of London: Print e d and Published by 3,`:IIRDO YOUNO.. h . pr af fe Strand, Print er , at Th e Sun Office, No. 112, Strand. i" 7dity. ' of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, on D ie ° to ber 22, 1846, WORKS by ROBERT J. CIILVERWELL, M.D. Mat.C.S. bne Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence N SINGLE a n d l MARRIED (An Original Medical History.) CONTENTS : Analysis of the Affections—E ar l y C onvent i onal Restraint-3IP -- direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Pate:ma:4 Maternal Influence —Phenomena of Gestation—On Infelicitous"", Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alli ances -L a t e M arr i age s—V; Matches--Curiosities ot Twenty-three Years' Medi ca l Experle n &c. &c. 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS, (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquied. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain." a. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID With Diet Tables for all Complaints. Contents:—How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil eellgOb.. good night's rest, a clear h ea d, an d a contented mind. By a n °b servance of the instructions herein contain.the feeble, the nor vously deficit e,even to the most shattered constitution, may een, - , the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun, To reach in health full threescore years andt en." These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon stibteel ° very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of inure,. surable and general utility, f or t h ey te ll of matters every living e l ture able to understand o ug ht t o k now, b ut ' which informationsk these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated tlir°" questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden trutbg * f nature, of human disappointments and their ways o f re li e f , it ig ! 4 i t , contended that every reader shall b ecome hi s or her own phViell'e any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted upon that ; I , should know the simple principles of our owu organization, the whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their several healte.;,_ states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our ludivid u A capacities in the family circle, and the terms on whi c h th e h e alth an happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to relf• By such knowledge, and w hi c h i s herein faithfully Imparted, health will be found to be i n our own keeping, and hapPln_. within the attainment of all ; by the availment hereof in fulfi our duty to ourselves, we secure the lilt e advantages on our offell,7, to follow, and finally by th e cu lti va ti on 5f our faculties, which to consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body be exalted to the summit of p er f ec ti on, as best becomes the high of God's creations. The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his own ot legs, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be mease7; by their perusal—his accredit e d qua li f i cations guarantee tha t w. topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit. 147, To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, °tFleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxf or d. s t ree t ; M ann, 39, Comilla / direct from the Author, 10, Argyle -place, Regent-street (leading Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally on Ow matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven till Nine' 4, , Ta t tc ctheq, t 6 , 1000 4 °LI c o t -i;elr), ht 4 ta ni t e l 4 kit vl to tic; 4 ' r . '' 11 11:ti ktiu V ' ire iu . 1 4 1 114 1 ex veri All .1114 , 10 NPrC la hi