The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-16 00:00:00

great effect on buildings that were going on. He con sidered that the oscillation of the men running up and down the ladder and scaffold was very likely to have caused the toppling of the chimneys when the scaffold was removed, which the deceased and Collins were en gaged in doing at the time of the fall. Mortar when used ought to be let set ; for when it is moved by the oscillation he had spoken of it gets rotten. The DEPUTY CORONER said he should then adjourn the inquiry until Wednesday next. A person in the crowd here begged permission, before the inquiry was adjourned, to address the Coroner. His name was, he said, John Dowler, living in Chelsea. He was a bricklayer, and wished to give his evidence in de fence of his order. He had examined the materials, and could give evidence respecting them. The DEPUTY CORONER asked him if he was employed en the works ?—He said he was not, but he had exa mined the materials since the accident, and he wi;lied the Deputy Coroner would appoint some eminent sur veyor, quite unconnected with all the parties to examine the materials, and give an unbiased and impartial opinion of them. The DEPUTY CORONER said he did not like volunteer evidence, and therefore would not examine him that night. He might, however, give his name and address to the summoning officer, and might perhaps be examined on Viednesday. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the Deputy Coroner remained with the jury for about a quarter of an hour, when the inquiry was adjourned at twenty minutes to nine o'clock. The body of the deceased was removed immediately after the adjournment to his lodging; at Kensington to be " waked," and was followed by a large assemblage of his countrymen. Inspector Barefoot, B division, was present at the inquiry and took copious notes of the proceedings. THE FALL OF THREE HOUSES AT OLD BROMPTON—INQUEST ON THE MAN KILLED BY THEIR FALL. On Saturday evening, at half-past six, Mr. G. J. Mills, Deputy Coroner for Middlesex, held an inquest in the large room of the Hoop and Toy Tavern, O ld Bromptonree road, on the body of James Casey, aged forty-th years, a bricklayer's labourer, in the employ , of Messrs. William and James Emmens, builders, of Rawstorne street, Knightsbridge, and Notting-hill, who was killed by the fall of three new houses in the CO Old ? o ß f erection rompton, in Alf r ed-place West, Thurlow-square, on the evening of Thursday last. The inquiry excited intense interest, the room being densely and inconve nientl y crowded by the respectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood. Amongst those pre sent were Mr. Donaldson (late Chairman of the West minster Court of Sewers), district surveyor for the parish of Kensington, in which the houses were erected ; and Mr. Blore, the surveyor to Mr. Alexander, on whose property the houses were erecting. The jury (on which were several gentlemen con nected with building matters) having been sworn, pro. ceeded to view the body of the deceased, which was lying in an adjoining room, and which presented a shocking spectacle. On their return to the inquest room the following evidence was gone into:— Patrick Marra deposed that he lived at No. 21. Jen nines-buildings, Kensington. Found the deceased about seven o'clock on Friday morning in the ruins in Alfred-place West, Old Brompton. Deceased was quite dead and stiff, having been covered with a quantity of bricks and mortar which had been removed from off him. The body was brought to that house. Deceased had been in the emplo of Messrs. Emmens all the summer, but witness had only been on those works for the last five weeks as a bricklayer's labourer. Witness left the build ings about five on the Thursday evening, leaving the de ceased and a man named John Collins standing on the scaffolding, they being the two scaffolders. Deceased was quite sober at that time. About ten minutes afterwards witness was still in the neighbourhood, and heard the noise of the fall of the first two houses. The scaffold witness had spoken of was • round the chimneys of the middle of the three houses which have fallen. By , the DEPUTY CORONER—Received directions from Mr. Emmens when he was present, at other times from tha g t entleman's son, and wh be was not present from one of the bricklayers ofen the name of Stockwell. Did not know the cause of the houses falling down. Had never pointed out that the materials were improper for the purpose, and that the buildings were unsafe. Never took any notice of the materials. Never thought himself in danger when on the works. Had seen the surveyor come to look over the buildings, and also Mr. Holmes, the head-master, who came every day. Mr. Emmens was doing the work for Mr. Holmes. Never heard Mr. Holmes say anything about the place being unsafe. Could not say how often he had seen the sur veyor at the buildings. John Walsh was the next witness examined.—He de posed that he had been engaged on the works under Messrs. Emmens as a labourer for nearly a twelvemonth. Was sot present when the houses fell Did not leave them from any fear of danger, but at the usual time of leaving the work. Did not think it was his place to ex - amine the quality of the materials used. The DEPUTY CORONER inquired if the man Collins, who was on the scaffold with the deceased when the houses fell, was able to attend and give his evidence ? Martin, the summoning officer, said he was not. Col. lins was still under the care of Mr. Guazzaroni, the parish surgeon, who said he would not be able to attend until the beginning of the ensuing week. He was in jured on his head, side, and arm. The DEPUTY CORONEtt said he was afraid that would be the case, but had he not opened the inquiry that evening he could not have done so until Tuesday or Wednesday next, which would have prevented the body being removed away from that house until then. After some - conversation bet xeen the Deputy Coroner and the jury as to the propriety of an immediate ad journment, The DEPUTY CORONER said he would first examine Mr. Holmes, and, while doing so, directed that Mr. Donaldson and Mr. Blore should leave the room, which they did. Mr. Thomas Holmes deposed that he lived in Little Belgrave-street, Pimlico. He had employed Messrs. Emmens to find the lime and labour in erecting the houses, he (witness) providing the bricks. The numbers of the houses that had fallen down were 25, 27, and 29. The erection of those houses was commenced about two months ago at 655. per rod, by measurement, to be finished in a workmanlike manner to the satisfaction of witness. The works were visited by, Mr. Donaldson, the district surveyor, and by Mr. Blore, the surveyor to the estate, the latter almost daily. Witness objected to any materials he disapproved of, and de puted Mr. Chapple, his foreman to do so in his (witness) absence. Mr. Chapple had done so with respect to a hundred houses which witness had erected. Mr. Chapple had never complained to witness that the work of those houses had not been done properly. Never received any complaint from the district surveyor on the subject. Gave the usual notices required by the Building Act to the district surveyor, which was evident by his attend ing. Could not say when he last saw Mr. Donaldson at the works. It was some time ago when he saw him there. Saw Mr. Bloomfield, Mr. Donaldson's deputy, there oftener than Mr. Donaldson. Mr. Blore was also in the habit of visiting the works, and he expressed a wish that hoop iron should be used to tie the walls, which was ex tensively done. By the DEPUTY CORONER—Attributed the falling of the houses to the wet weather, and the number of men who had been running up and down the ladder and scaf fold for some days before, which, added to the wet weather, occasioned the toppling of the chimneys, which would bring down the whole of the building with it, as it was all tied together. The DEPUTY CORONER asked Mr. Holmes if the jury were then to understand that the chimneys having top dled on a damp house had occasioned the fall ? Mr. Holmes replied that and other things together. The Deputy CORONER said they had then come to this point, viz., that the accident had been occasioned by the toppling of the chimneys upon a damp house. Mr. Benning (a juror) wished to know the height of the wall above the joists of the attic flooring ? Mr. Holmes—About twenty feet. By the DEPUTY CORONER—Witness had not got the written agreement between him and Messrs. Emmens with him, as he did not think it could affect the ques tion the jury had to decide. Formerly persons building could put wood in party-walls, but since the New Build ing Act had come into operation not an inch must be put in. In witness's opinion party-walls are not so sound now as they were before. That was witness's opinion as a builder. The act came into operation in January, 1845. The DEPUTY CORONER desirel Mr. Holmes to ex plain to the jury what was the difference b .tween the modes of building walls before and after the passing of the New Building Act. Mr. Holmes explained that now wood must not be put into party-walls, which might be clone before the passing of the Act. There was no difference beyond `that. No wood bonds were now used. The houses were built in accordance with the provisions of the New Building Act. Thought houses built without wood bonds were not so safe, and that the alteration we, an injudicious one. Had heard many other builders say se. Buildings were more substantial wita wood bonds, and far more safe, for hoop-iron bonds will bend. The re x• son for leaving out wood was to prevent the extension of fires, and therefore thou =ht the benefit derived from the alteration was g reater than the injury. The bricks us ed were Cowl ey bricks, which were considered the best of bricks. The mortar was good, for he had seen worse on other buildings. The DEPUTY CORONER having directed that Mr. Do naldson and Mr. Blore be re-called, Mr. Donaldson, in answer to questions put to him by the Deputy Coronet, without being sworn, said that he had found no occasion to complain of the materials used or the mode of erection, except that they put bats. which are small bricks, at the foundation, when he wished them to put good bricks there. His duty was only to attend to the thickness of the wall. Mr. Holmes was building under an agreement with Mr. Alexander (the owner of the property), and Mr. Blore, his surveyor, hid the right to object to any materials. Thought the lime used good. Could not prevent builders using bats. He had only to do with the quality of the bricks used, and not with the form or size. Mr. Holmes observed that he had had several walls not raised very high, fall, and so had other builders. The DEPUTY C O RONER remarked that if a wall fall without having the superincumbent weight upon it, it did not - argue 'well for its security. Mr. Donaldson further said that a house might as well berms up in six weeks as in six months, and, therefore, he could not complain, in this case, of haste. The chim neys above the attic floor, for the 20 feet, were one foot ten inches thick, and when that toppled over, it took the attic joists with it, which caused the front and back walls to double in, being in a green state. The number of labourers which follow each other closely in a string, occasioned a continued rocking of the ladder, and caused the accident. The DEPUTY CORONER wished to ask Mr. Donaldson where he derived that information from, as he was not there at the time of the accident ? That was just what the jury wanted to know. Mr. Donaldson said, from the labourers. He did not know their names. Marra was one that told him so. The DEPUTY CORONER asked 'if the facts which had been disclosed were known before the Building Act was passed ? Mr. Donaldson replied that he and about twenty other surveyors were applied to by both members of the Lords and Commons for their opinions on the subject, and it was decided that keeping wood out of party-walls would effect a great saving from fire. If a building was ex• amined after a fire it would be seen that the wood was all burned out, and only holes left in the walls. Thought an iron hoop tie was as good as a wood one. No wood was now permitted in a party-wall where there are chimneys. Thought more timber might be put in front walls. Mr. Hol m es, being recalled, in answer to a juror, said, in his opinion, bricks only being used in a wall was no cheaper than if wood was used. Mr. Blore, in an s sz d er to questions put to him by the Deputy Coroner, .he saw th e b u ildings on Tuesday ra l last, whe n b e co bonding in th e wall, and that there was not sufficient told the workmen that they must take five or six but co was course s of bricks off. He asked to see Mr. Emm ens , told he wa s no t th ere . He then asked for M r . Bmme ss son, b u t h e was not there. lie then saw Mr. Stoc k well , the f o r eman , who told him what be desired should be d opinion that it had not been done, as th e Re was of w before it fell, been carried up to a greath e eigh all h p ad ia n ot stay . to see that it was done. Preferred bond tim ber, but iron tying does for it. Wood bonds were liable to fire. Thought, when lie was last there, that they were getting on too fast, but he had no power to stop them. In his opinion wood was the best bond and tie to a wall that could possibly be had. Mr. Donaldson further said that wet weather had a THE GREAT BRITAIN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUM SlR,—Your readers will recollect that my letter of the 2d inst. was considerea worthy of a place in your in valuable columns of the 4 th i nst., and as it conta ine d only an outline of the pla n which I should adopt in ca rrying this splendid ship to sea again, I beg you will permit me to give a little m ore detail, and explain the matter more clearly. In the Times newspaper of the 12th inst., there is a report from W. Billinton, Esq., C.E., who has made a survey of the ship, and seems to throw ominous conjectures on the whole success of all plans which have been suggested, and, strange to say, he has not made any suggestions himself, nor even pointed out the errors iit those plans which he condemns, but contents himself with saying that contractors may be found to lift the ponderous vessel. Now I really do consider myself in duty bound to call upon W. Billinton, Esq., C.E., either to withdraw his objection to my plan or to state the ground of his objection. The plan which I should adopt in floating this mag nificent queen of the sea would be, to place at each side of the ship, and at equal distance from the line of gravity, two cast-iron hollow pillars with circular solid bases, and constructed of such strength as would enable them to bear the whole weight of the ship; the bases to be constructed with ribs, and of sufficient dimensions to support the upright position of the pillars, the top of which should stand above the high-water line of spring tides; or should these bases not be sufficient the ground might be piled, and the pillars set in suitable frame-work : then at the top of these pillars I should carry tie-beams from the one to the other, forming a quadrangle, arid using such other tie-beams or chain-work as might be required to secure the vertical position of the pillars; and from the top of the pillars on the starboard to the oppo site ones on the larboard I should carry a tutior-head of wrought iron sufficiently strong to bear the weight of the ship, and constructed in such a way as to throw the lines of gravity as much as possible on the vertical pillars; care being taken at the same time to brace the pillars together with chains sufficiently strong to resist the outwards pressure which would necessarily fall upon them. Then from the vertex of these arches I would suspend iron bars to the fulcrums of levers placed in such position that the suspended iron bars would act as fulcrums to the levers, which would be so constructed as to enable four or five men to work them with a screw sufficiently powerful to lift a weight of 20 ; 000 tons. flaying thus securely, and of more than sufficient strength, arranged the whole apparatus, I would attach to the ship at low water as many boats, or other floating bodies, as I could procure , a nd with the rising tides I would gradually apply the combined po wers every fol lowing tide until I had succeeded i n lifting the ship out of the sand, and if the water should then be found insufficient to float her, I would anchor a number of boats at a short distance from her to break off the sea and storms, till the next spring tides afforded me a suffi ciency of water; making in the mean time such repairs as would enable me to tow her to sea; and should the vessel when raised from the sand be capable of floating herself, t' ere would be no difficulty in allowing her either then or at any other time to carry away without danger the whole of the tackle and top part of the framework, leaving behind only the metal pillars, which could after • wards be taken also. Since the above appeared in your paper of the 4th inst., I have been honoured with the opinion of many scientific gentlemen, who all concur in saying that my suggestions are appropriate; and as the sl,ip is now lying on a limestone rock, there would be no difficulty in finding solid foundations for the metal pillars. And it is quite clear from Mr. Billinton's state ment that before she leaves the place she must undergo some repairs, which cannot be made until she be lifted up for that purpose; and it would appear from Mr. Bil linton's survey that she is in a much more favourable position to be lifted by this plan than what it would from a perusal of my letter of the 2,1; and had Mr. Billing ton in his report favoured us with the quantity of water drawn by the Great Britain, and also with the weight of her engines, the contractors with whom he leaves the ta-k would have been able to say whether her engines would require to be removed in getting her to sea; whether she could, when repaired, be towed out, and whether her own steam power would not carry her out; and, finally, whether she would not have to be moved on what a contractor would call a gantry. The answers to a!1 these questions would remain blank in their estimate if they had no information but that which is furnished by Mr. Billinton's report. There-would be no difficulty whatever in carrying out my suggestions, and as the weather is so very favourable, the advantage ought, if possible, to be taken, as it would be a great risk to allow her to remain on that dangerous coast all the winter. I have, Sir, the honour to be, your obedient servant, EDWARD SANDS. C.E. Sheffield, Nov. 13, 1846. violence. " And all classes should be exhorted to labour not so much for ' the meat that perisheth as for that which enlureth unto eternal life;' remembering that we have here no abiding place, ' but are on our journey towards that world in which all temporal blessings or afflictions will be thought of as utterly insignificant, except so far as the use we shall have made of each may deter mine our final condition; all the dispensations of Provi dence, whether of adversity or prosperity, being capable of being converted either into a curse, or, through divine help, into a blessing, according to our conduct under them. _ " I remain, Rev. Sir, "Your affectionate brother ;n the Lord, " RICHARD DUBLIN. SOCIETY for the IMPROVEMENT a " Palace, Dublin, Nov. 9." CO rTARS. We learn with much - pleasure, from a correspondent that a society has been formed fir the general improve m-nt of the labouring classes in Scotland, of a similar description to the society in England. which has proved ' highly beneficial wherever it has been fairly brought to bear up in a destitute population. In the northern half of Scotland, the masses now threatened with famine, unless extraneous aid be supplied, are chiefly dependent on husbandry and fishing, and to improve the eircumstan • ' c« a of these classes are two of the objects contemplated, by the promoters of the institution alluded to. It is true as has been lately state.i in the Times, that the High lands abound with spots of waste but easily reclairue I knd, which might be made to supper: a mute' Isreer po pulation than that which too often proves a burden to tha proprietors and the rate-payers, and a source of just commiseration and alarm, as at this time, to every right-minded person in the empire ; but proprietors, finding that large farmers are profitable occupiers, and that small holders are very unprofitable on's, are natu rally averse to any extensiorn,f tip:latter. Int prospecn us of the society before us, the failure of the Sc , ,ttish and Irish cottar system is attributed to bad husbandry—the posses sion of more land than the crofter can cultivate by manual labour, and too little capital, land, and skill, to allow of horse labour remunerating, it being an axiom in farming, that land canna afford a pair of horses if much under 40 acres. Founding upon indisputable facts, that from 3f to 5 acre allotments of land, in circumstances apparently not more favourable than are afforded in The Highlands, are comfiirtably supporting families of average size where a proper system of husbandry has been adopted, the society will seek the improvement of the crofters and small holders of Scotland by the introduction of the system recommended by W. Blacker, Esq., of Armagh, in his essay on im proving the condition of the labouring classes of Ireland—the efficiency of which has been proved by.raising the small tenantry of the Earl of Gosford, under his charge, from extreme destitution to compe tency and comfort, which might, at this time, have per va led the destitute peasantry of Ireland and Scotland, bad similar means been adopted. That the husbandry of the crofters of Scotland is still very poor, and that it is susceptible of vast improvement, no one will venture to dispute. Many eff.)rts have been made by individual proprietors to produce an alteration, but generally with trifling success. Instead of attributing the tendency of the Highland peasantry to cling to old abuses as a result oefeslstseoivvmeee itd occult principle inher e nt in the Celtic r a c e , we beesmtiatuytiobn o e f more tne ju o s r t d ly inn a ry ttrioboumftedorttso of fn life,ex discouraging th em f rom making efforts to rise in the scale and of civilisation improvement. ' They require not only co be told h ow they may cultivate their land, so as to remunerate themselves, but they re. quire to be shown ho w it may b e done, by persons similarly circumstanced to themselves, and, accordingly, one of the great efforts of the society will be to estab lish a model allo'oneet, wherever a proprietor is anxious to convert a eiestitute population on his estate into a coinfortably;nonsed, well-fed, and well -remunerated tenantry. We understand that in couformity with the suggestion of one of our principal Higlilated. proprietors, the objects of the society have ',peen generaked, and that the establishment of 'infant and self supporting agricultural schools, tha improvement of the reskiences of the labouring classes in general, as respects cleanliness and sanatory principles, and the saving of life from boating accidents, which are so common on oar coasts, are additional fea tures of the society to the objects already adverted to-- viz., the improvement of the fisheries and cotter hus bandry of the country. Adequately supported, as we hope this society will be, by our aristocracy and gentry, and energetically and systernatieally carried on by the pro moters, the Scottish Society for the general improvement of the labouring classes cannot fail of proving highly be neficial in its operations. Its promoters must not be (Es. cnuragerl by repulses and disappointments at the outset. --Inverness Courier. Tug 'HISTORY OF MART ANNE WELLINGTON. — By THE REV. R. COW:SOLD. DEDICATED (BY PERMIS SION) TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN DOWAGER.—At a time when a great national monument is raised, con spicuously, to the Hero of a Hundred Fights, it is at i mating to find our fellow-countryman, the Reverend Ate eor, stepping forth to lift from the rank' a private soldier well worthy of admiration. In the volumes be fore us we have the stirring scenes of a soldier's life, and the history of his daughter, wife, and widow, under the various difficulties of a situation calling for ad the energies of a manly heart, and all ;the strength and re lying lee of a woman's un:dirieking spirit. The first and third volumes are for the most part taken up with deinestie scenes of a most interesting character, af fording good examples for our soldiers, and for civilians ako, for few can read without bent fiting themselves. The second volume is an admirable epitome of the Penin sular war, from the beginning to the end—from the vic tory of Talevera to Toulouse—full of incidents, narra tives of extraordinary events, perils and preservations. Upon the whole, vte are p:.?rsualed, whatever may be the present impression this most interesting work may make upon the public mind, it will stand the test of posterity. —Bury Herald The first purchase of gold for export since October, 1840, occurred on Friday, a small quantity having been taken for II imburgh. It must be understood, however, that this is an abstraction from the market merely, Ind not from the currency. Last week several arrivals of gold took place from Sou'h America, all of which went to the Bank of England, as usual ; this week arrivals still continue, but it has been found now worth while, as is shown in the above case, for parties seeking remit tances to the continent to give the same price (31. 17s. 9d. per ounce) as would have been given by the Bank. Consequently, instead of passing into the hands of that establishment, to swell the -existing amount of the cir culation, the gold in question has left the country im mediately after its arrival, the only effect being that the circulation remains stationary where it would otherwise have increased. When the arrivals shall altogether cease, and it shall prove profitable to purchase gold for export at the rate of 31. 17s. 10d. per ounce, then the demand, operating wholly on the amount held by the Bank, must produce, step by step, a corresponding con traction in the money market. How . TO MAKE A. CHEAP LOAP.—At the annual dinner of the Williton and Dunster Agricultural Asso ciation, held at Williton on the sth instant, the Rev. Mr. Escott produced an excellent loaf of bread, which he said could be easily made at 41d. the 41b loaf from wheat worth Bs. a bushel. The Rev. Gentleman gave the fol lowing explanation of the process :—" Take a bushel of wheat, as it comes from the mill, and remove it from the coarse bran. Boil this bran in water, till it makes a thick gruel. Strain this through a cloth, and mix it with the flour, instead of water, having added salt and yeast, as for other bread. After the sponge is set, leave it for six hours, then knead it with the bran gruel, and let it rise for twelve hours. Bake the 41b. loaves two hours and a half. Now this bread could be made at the rate he had stated ; and he would venture to say that better bread need not be placed upon any rich man's table." Upon ; this subject the chairman (Sir W. Trevelyan) remarked t he had heard a labourer say that he had put up an en in his cottage, at a cost of 11, and he found, from baking his own bread, he saved a shilling a week. THE OLD WOMAN AND THE TELEORAPH.-- - LaSt week a hawker called with his goods at, a small house by the side of the York and, Newcastle (Brendling Junc tion) Railway , ab: o li half - a mile from the station at South Shield';, and feund an old woman at home alone. His oily , tongue and glittering wares tempted her to brPjalc into a piece of gold, and become a purchaser. After ho had taken his departure by the train she de tected a bad half-crown among the change he had given her. She had read the newspapers and had also heard her neighbours talk of the wonderful electric telegraph ; so, snatching up the kitchen poker, and climbing up the embankment, she rushed to the wires to give an alarm. Rut the poker ;vas not long enough to reach the ma chinery. Back she ran to her cottage, caught up the ' long brush," and remounting the railway, rattled the wires of the telegraph and bawled out at the top of her voice to ioform Mr. Johnson, at Gateshead, of the fraud, and desire him to detain the rogue of a hawker that she might have him punished for his crime.—Gateshead Observer. A VALUABLE FIELD OP TURNIPS IN AYRSHIRE. fir. Cu hbert, of Ochiltrce, whose improvements on his Property in the vicinity of that village are changing the character of the place, has a small field of turnips of three acres and one rood in extent, for which he has been ()tiered Ero/. This shows what can be done by skill and a 1 1ttiO judicious outlay.—Edinburgh Maly Register. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16 9 1846. THE MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY AT PASSY. IRELAND. 1 EDUCATION IN BIRMINGHAM. EMPLOYMENT ON PUBLIC WORKS. 1 A committee of inquiry, appointed by the clergy of DUBLIN, Nov. 12. With a view of preventing, if pos- the Established Church residing in Birmingham, have, sible, the mischievous abuse of leaving the laud untilled, after a long inquiry, produced the following report on which threatens to be one of the results consequent upon the state of education: — the ieducernent held out by the prospect of lighter la- ' "The attenticn of the clergy having been recently hour on public works, a placard, of which the following called to the general state of education in Birmingham, is a copy, has been extensively posted throughout the and especially to that of the younger children, a com- North Riding of Tipperary:— mittee of inquiry was appointed by them to obtain sta " TO THE LABOURING PEOPLE. tistics, and report more accurately on the facts of the "At a meeting of the Relief Committee of Thurles, case. held on the 29th of October, 1846, the following resolu- "From this report it appears that the population of tions, proposed by the Venerable Archdeacon Cotton, the borough of Birmingham cannot be estimated at less and seconded by the Rev. William Barron, were =anis than 290,000 souls;ween and of this nu o m f twofif years and " ' Resolved—That we have every reliance on the teen years, and of these probably 25,000 are in circum quiet and peaceable conduct of the labouring population stances to require aid in providing for their e ducation. of Thurles and its neighbourhood. At the same time, On dividing again this number imo two Classes, accord we hereby declare most positively, that we will not a big to the age at which children are deemed admissible second time recommend for work, nor give relief to, any into infant or national schools, it is found that person discharged from the public works by the engineer about 10.000 are between the ages of two and seven, or those acting under his directions, or who shall in any and 15,000 between the ages of seven and fifteen. manner oppose or obstruct them. In regard to this latter class, educational provision " ' Resolved—That as we consider that public works, has been made, either by the Church of England or though necessary at this time, ought not tc interfere by other bodies, for 7,749 in daily schools; a proportion with the ordinary operations of agriculture, we will not which, comparatively speaking, must be considered sa recommend fur employment any person who shall have tisfactory, when it is remembered how large a number of left hi, work in the country, or shall have refused to these are necessarily occupied either at home, in do accept work when offered to him by any farmer in his mestic service, or in the workshop. But in regard to neigbourhood, at fair and reasonable wages ; and if we the 10,000 young children between the ages of two and find any such persons already employed in the public seven, the case is very different, and altogether unsatisfac works, we will immediately withdraw our recommencla- tory. Provision in infant schools has been made by the tions, and will recommend the engineer to dismiss Church of England for 2,260, and by other religious them.' " Nl' I - 10L AS V. MAHER, Chairman. bodies, as far as it could be ascertained, for 530. leaving "JAMES B. KENNEDY, Secretary." upwards of 7,000 children, all capable of receiving in- DAY OF HUMILIATION. struction, but debarred from it by want of adequate op- The following is a copy of the "Circular" addressed P ortunith s. by his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin to the clergy of "As practically acquainted with the value of early in his diocese, in reference to the observance of the 20th struetion and the circumstances of the population, the inst. as a day of public humiliation and prayer : clergy cannot look upon this state of things without "Rev. Sir,—l have fixed ou Friday, the 20th of No. grave concern and alarm; chiefly for these reasons:— vember, to be observed as a day of public humiliation "1. These children cannot receive that domestic care and prayer in reference to the impending famine. and instruction which children in a higher rank would " I have made choice of that day as being the same do; for in many cases the mothers, as well as the fathers, that the Lord Primate has appointed for his own diocese, are engaged in manufacturing employment, and their and has recommended to the bishops of his province. children of necessity entrusted to the care of other chil " You will, of course, take care to give due notice to dren, little older than themselves, and altogether inca your congregation next Sunday , at the time of Divine gable of exercising over them any beneficial influence or service, and in whatever mode you may think best, constraint, either for their physical or moral improve " The hour or hours for divine service I leave to your went.* discretion ; but I think it most important that the cele- "2. The number of private or dame schools este bration of the Lord's Supper, once at least, should form Wished throughout Birmingham, while their existence a part of the service on the day appointed. That holy proves the utter inadequacy of the present educational ordinance being so peculiarly significant of the ' Corn. provision, forms but a very partial and insufficient , remedy; the manner of instruction is loose and ill munion of Saints' (i e. the fellowship or brotherh ood among Christians), as to be frequently even designated directed, the instruction itself defective, and the places in simply as ' The Holy Communion,' is the more especially which it is carried on close and unwholesome. appropriate to such an occasion, as thus reminding us "3- When children thus brought up attain to the age of our duty towards our suffering brethren. It is, more. of seven years, and become adnussable to a National over, usual for the Eucharist to be administered on occa- school, the wandering and unsteady habits acquired from sions of pressing danger ; an d the p ractice is not unrea- past years of idleness form a new and serious impedi sonable, provided men are but guarded against the error went to improvement. of thinking that it is to be reserved exclusively for such "4. The value of labour, and the variety of employ. occasions. ments in which the young are now engaged, make it ab " And when your people are especially called on to solutely necessary that education should begin whilst et they can be spared from labour, at the earliest mo reflect on and turn away from their sins, it will be most Y appropriate to remind them of one so obviously remark- went the mind and feelings are ready to receive it. In able as that of habitually absenting themselves from the a manufacturing population, children, if not educated Lord's table, which too many even of those who do at- very young, will for the most part not be educated at all. tend Divine worship are guilty of. Those who are duly 5. The state of the Infant Schools already estab sensible of the sinfulness of such neglect will, of course, lisped in Birmingham, shows their value by the eager be anxious to embrace the very first opportunity of corn- ness with which the poor avail themselves of their ad - be mencing a new course in that respect ; which oppor- vantages. They are, without exception, well attended ; tnnity, therefore, it is most desirable should be afforded and what is of great consequence, are found capable, them immediately. when established in proper situations of nearly, if not "In your sermon you will, I trust, point out to your entirely supporting themselves. people how such a calamity as that now impending should " The remedy for the present evil would seem, there be viewed, and should be met by Christians. And, in fore, to consist in the establishment of infant school perticular,you will, I hope, see the importance of guard- rooms, of a cheap and simple construction, in the most ing against an error which is but too prevalent—l mean crowded parts of the town. More than thirty situations that of any one who presumes to pronounce that those may be pointed out where such rooms could be advan of his neighbours who are especial sufferers are notes- tageously placed. But, of course, the question whether sarily objects of Divine displeasure, on account of some this want can be supplied, depends upon the answer to sins with whisk he thinks fit to charge them. Our Lord's this question, via :—Whether the merchants, manufac warning is at all times, but most especially on an occa turers, and inhabitants, who possess the means of sup warning like the present, needful to be impressed on men's Plying it, feel the responsibility of endeavouring to re minds:—' Suppose ye that these Galileans were sinners move this fearful source of misery and crime, which the above all the Gableans, because they suffered such absence of early care and instruction necessarily produces. things ? I tell you, nay; but except ye repent, ye shall "We are confident that our brethren of the laity need all likewise perish.' only to have the state of the case put before them, in "We know, indeed, the temporal calamities were, on order to secure their liberality and exertions in a case many occasions sent as Divine judgments on those guilty so deeply involving the spiritual and temporal welfare of of certain specified sins; but we know this only from the next generation. They will, therefore, be earnestly Scripture—from the declaration of inspired prophets and requested to attend a meeting, on an early occasion, apostles, who denounced, by authority from Heaven, the when details to which reference has been made can be full very visitations which in each instan ce were sent ; and y laid before them, and the questio n decided whether for uninspired and fallible men to t a ke u p on them to these seven thousand infants shall remain without the p r onounce any such sentence on their neighbou rs is not means of education, or whether a ge neral effort shall be presumptuous profaneness. made throughout Birmingham to re med y a state of thin g s piety - , but h o es also warn those who are themselves ex- so greatly injurious to the best interest s o f the children •' You should posed to the severest portion of the gen e r al sufferin g not community. themselves, and the good order and we ll bein g of the to be cast down in despondency , but t o remember that they are followers of a religion whose F ounder was " William Spooner, M A., ett, M.A., Rector of St George's , and Archdeacon of Coventry. " J o h n G a rb crucified, and whose first preachers w e re ex p osed to Rural Dean. want, to persecution, and to hardships of e ver y kind ; all which they endured with unshaken trust in their great " John C. Miller, M.A. Rector of S t. Martin's. Master, who has given us no promise of immunity from " Grantham M. Yorke, M.A., Rector of St. Philip's. temporal sufferings, but who has held out to us a hope " Edward Bird, 8.A., Rector of St. Thomas's. of a' far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory,' "S. F. Morgan, M.A. Rector of All Saints. if we endure our trials with Christian fortitude an pa- " Jsmes Prince Lee, NI.A., Head Master of King Ed if faith. ward's School. " d God M.A., Second Master of King Ed " Those, again, who are so circumstanced as no t to be Syney ge, likely to be, in any great degree personal sufferers should ward's School. be warned against re t zarding this exemption as any sign of "W. B. Smith, M.A., Incumbent of St. John's Dc their being special favourites of Heaven, and more well- ritend. pleasing in God's sight than their afflicted brethren. They " John Casebow Barrett, M.A. , Incumb ent of St. should be exhorted, on the contrary, to come forward with Mary's liberal an considerate kindness to relieve their dis• " Josiah All port. Incumbent of St. James's , Ash ted. d tressed neighbours to the utmost of their abili t y. To " George Lea, M.A., Incumbent of Christ C hurch. these latter, again, you should point out the extreme " Isaac .Spooner, M.A., Incumbent of St. t eor g e's, folly, as well as wickedness, of aggravating , by outrage Edgbaston. " and destruction of property , the distres s with which M. A. Collisson, M.A., Incumbent of B isho p R y der's. the band of Providence has visited the land, and "G. S. Bull, Incumbent of St. Matthew's. of making this a plea or a pretext for lawless " Daniel Ledsani, M.A., Incumbent of St. Mark's. " James Oldham Oldham, M.A., Incumbent of St. Luke's. " Edward Garbett, 8.A., Incumbent of St. Stephen's. " Russell Cope, Minister of St. Jude's. " I). B. Moore, Incumbent of St. Andrew's, Bordesley." * eiee " Sanitary Report," page 17, State of Females. A trial before the Court of Assizes, which commenced on Saturday morning, and was continued on Sunday till near midnight, has elucidated the mystery which has hung over the robbery committed at Passy, in the night of the 6th of May last, and which, for mare than a month, gave rise to innumerable and contradictory conjectures. The house No. 35, in the-Avenue de St. Cloud, at Pussy, standing alone, with a - small garden in front and yard behind, in which are a coach house and stable with lofts ..over them, was occupied by a M. Vasseur and a young person named I.ldlle. Milanie Lamartiniare, who lived with him as his wire, and went by his name. They had known each other from childhood, and had become firmly attached to each other. M. Vasseur, who is a man of some fortune, would have married the lady immediatel) on his coming of age, but could not obtain the consent Of his grandfather, who stood towards him in loco parentis as he had lost his father and mother. Their conduct it every respect was so correct, that every one in the neighbourhood believed them to be man and wife. Oat May 1, M. Passeur set out on a journey for about ten days. Upon this Mdlle. Lamartima:e made their ser want, Marguerite Berkeley, bring her mattress and bed &rig into her own room, and sleep beside her. In the night of the sth their watch. dog, which during the day was chained up in the yard, but in the night put into the stable with two English dogs, awoke by his barking Mdlle. Lamartiniare, who immediately made her servant get up to see what had disturbed the animal. The girl, to pacify him, threw some bread out, and then under the pretence of necessity, went down into the yard. During the following nighee the same alarm was repeated by the dogs in the stable, but the watch-dog remained silent. Again Marguerite was made by her mistress to get up. but, on looking out of the window, she assured her mis tress that there was nothing to be seen. As the dog , continued barking, Mdlle. Lamertiniare got out of be herself, but, upon the repeated assurances of her servant returned to it. She however had scarcely laid hersel down again when, by the light of a small lamp in the room, she saw a man standing by her aisle, and gave a scream. He covered her mouth with a pillow, and, hold ing a poignard or knife in his hand, threatened to stai, her if she made any noise, but assured her he would (lc her no harm if she would inform him where her money, plate, and jewels were to be found. He said that other men had come with him and would murder her but for his protection. After this, the villain proceeded to acts of brutality upon the person of his victim, who sunk into a fainting fit. The servant was not in the room at this time, but came as her mistress was recovering her senses, and gave her at her desire a glass of water. She was then shut in alone in her dressing-room, which had a window opening into the yard, through which she sae with astonishment her servant come out of the conch house. About three in the morning, after remaining three or four hours, the man went away, and r servant rejoined her. They locked themselves in the chamber; but the man soon came back to take, he said, a pocket book which he had forgotten. In the secretary he had found a will, left by M. Vasseur, in which he bequeathed all his property to Mdlle Lamartioilire. This will, the, readers of the Messenger will recollect, gave rise to many vague and absurd reports, but which the robber said he thought was a packet conta;ning bank-notes or bills to the amount of 10,000 f. When he was finally retiring. Mdlle. Larnartiniare complained that she was left without a sous till M. Vasseur returned, whereupon he gave her 201. out of the money he had taken, and 51. to Margu erite Berkeley. When she became a little tranquil, Mdlle. Lamartiniare observed to her maid that she had not been locked up as she was, for she had seen her come out of the coach-house. The girl replied that she had been sent there for the umbrella, which had been seen there by the robbers. At eight in the morning Mdlle. Lamartiniare went to the mayor of Pussy, and gave in formation of the robbery, describing the only man she had seen as short and fat, with a broad face, and a dark beard which covered the lower part, and grew very thick under his chin. Her deposition was confirmed by the servant girl, who added that when the man went away he made her give him the keys of the iron gate leading from the garden on to the road. She said that there were four men in the house, but she only saw two. How they got into the premises she could not tell, as the door. were locked, and none had been forced. On examination of the premises by the mayor, it was evident that the robbers were let in by some one inside, and also on ask ing why the watch-dog had not seized any of the thieves, Marguerite asserted that they had shut him up in his kennell by placing a ladder in front of the entrance. This, however, could not be, as the dog had more than sufficient strength to push it aside, and make his way out. This raised strong suspicions against Marguerite. which were afterwards confirmed by the following inci dent:—The brother of Mdlle. Lamartiniare and M. Fil lion, who, after the robbery, went to sleep at the house, went up to the loft over the coach-house, and there found two packets of linen, one tied in a sheet, and the other pinned up in a blue apron, evidently left there by the thieves on the night of the robbery, and which they could entertain no hope of getting away without the aid of some person in the house. This circumstance. connected with the fact of her being seen by Mdlle. Lemartiniere coming out of the coach-house while the robbery was going on, led to the arrest of Marguerite Berkeley. To her accusation this infamous woman retorted the most infamous charges against her mistress, but which the whole tenour of her life, not withstanding the unfortunate relation in which, from obstacles against their marriage, as has been stated, she stood twards M. Vasseur, was a sufficient contradiction. and the woman Berkeley was committed to prison. The. truth soon afterwards came out. While at the prefecture with three girls, named Gourvert, Beauchene, and Gil ardot, and a woman named Guerin, who was to be dis. charged that day, Marguerite gave to to the last-named a note, Written by Gilardot for her, addressed to Ras sa le, the keeper of a wine shop near the Hippodrome, at the Barmere de who, she said, was her brother-in-law. This was related by Gourvert to Mdlle. Lamartiniere, whom she saw at the infirmary. Being afterwards interrogated as to this act, Marguerite positively denied it. and maintained that she had not nor could have any brother-in law, as she was a found ling. She afterwards, before the examining magistrate, repeated her vile calumnies against her mistress, all of which, however, were after ards completely refuted. 13 , :5:,2 le, on being summoned before the examining ma gistrate, denied all knowledge of Marguerite. but as he bore a strong resemblance to the robber described by 11,111 e. Lamartin.are, the magistrate decided upon con fronting them. He sent for her without the slightest intimation of the reason. On entering his cabinet she found the girl Berkeley and Besta le, and almost imme diately recognised the latter as the man who had robbed and so brutally ill-treated her. Berkeley endeavoured to invalidate this declaration by observing that the robber had a thick beard under his chin, whereas Besse le had only mustachios and thick whiskers ; but Mdlle. Lamar tiniere persisted, and it was afterwards proved that Bessede, at a period immediately subsequent to the rob bery, had the lower part of his beard shaved off. This he admitted, but pretended that it was only according to his habit during the heats of summer. Consequently Bessede and Marguerite Berkeley were both committed for trial for the robbery. Berkeley was also accused of another robbery. She was, it appears, a natural child, found abandoned at Nancy, at which place, and at Metz, or the environs, she passed the early part of her life. She afterwards lived in concubinage with a man named Peyrot, whom she left, taking with her 20af., his watch, and other property. She was also brought to confess that she had been the mistress of Bessede, and in short had lived a most licentious life. All the charges in the indictment were satisfactorily proved, the jury pronounced both the prisoners guilty. and the Court sentenced them to hard labour at the bulks for fifteen years, and to be exposed in the pillory. It is but just and right to add to this sad tale, that M. Vasseur, in his convict i o n of the fidelity and propriety of conduct of Mdlle. Lamartiniare, and as a consolation for all she has suffered, resolved to make her his wife, and by his name she appeared in court as a witness. On applying again to his grandfather for his sanction, he received a positive refusal; but firm in his purpose to do justice he determined to se n se d cone the three sonmations required by the law, btt the being delivere f the old gentleman gave his formal as sent.—Galignani ARMY PROMOTION. (From the Inquirer of Saturday). With our feelings about war and military affairs, our interest is not very strong in the details of army ma - nagement. Yet, considering the army as one of the in stitutions of the country at present deemed necessary, engaged in, consistently with their sense of right, by many excellent men, and secured by the people, for their sup p os ed service, at an immense annual cost, we have a right to watch the fairness with which its honours and rewards are distributed, and, if there is any appearance of individuals be i ng ne g lected and de p rived of what the y might justly ex pect, because they have bestowed their leisure in endeavouring to be useful to their country be yond the sphere of their profession, such a circumstance ought to be exposed and condemned. There are few names more honoured by the friends of freedom and progress in the British Isles than that of Colonel 11000piOn. His various writings show intellec tual qealities of the highest order, and his integrity, consistency, and ardour , in endeavouring to serve his country, are unquestionable, and ab o v e a ll imputation. He has the distinguished honour of h a vi n g first made the real Anerit s of the Corn-law question understood by the masses ; and , by his clearness of statement, feree of argument, variety of illustration, and brilliancy of wit, ha.ing dispelled all obscurity, and made men feel the real practical importance of free trade. As a politician , Colonel Thom p son has 'sometimes been called impracticable, and there are both honest and enlightened Liberals,. who cannot always go with him. On the present occasion we will allow ourselves neither to blame nor to defend him. We never heard any rea sonable person question his great usefulness, on the whole, as a public man, or the disinterestedness and self-de votedness with which he has laboured to promote what he thought right. Allowance must be made for differ ence of opinion, as to principles and modes of action ; but an honest zeal for the public good, supported by great acknowledged talent, and high personal character, ought to command respect everywhere ; and what must he the state of the country, where such qualities are a disqualification - for advancement in the public service? It appears from the Army List, that Colonel Thomp son• was the oldest Lieutenant -Colonel of 1829, and, son• sequently, his name ought to have stood first among the eighty-three officers promoted to be Colonels. Whence is this omission? What will the people think of their friend—the friend of freedom and improvement—the in domitable enemy of corruption, monopoly, and all mis government—being thus deprived of the reward of his past services? Her Majesty's Ministers are now men who are called Liberals, —they are meu whose public conduct has distinctly recognised that Colonel Themp• son has been right in his arduous Anti-corn -law struggle, and has done a great service by his eminent success in that cause. The Commander-in -Chief may not like free-trade, but he has been obliged to submit to it, and it is intolerable that he should be a llowed to express his vexation at its success, by ind irectl y punishing its advo- T ICE IMPOR'fA.N NO T POST-OFFICE The following important Post-office notice has been ,ssued from the General Post-offiee to the public.— " NOTICE TO LETTER-RECEIVERS. " Several cases having occurred from which there is reason to believe that some of the receivers are in the practice of receiving general post letters, with a fee, after the regulated time has expired, viz., half-past five, and sending such letters in the general post-bag, keeping the bag_ open till called for by the collecting clerk; or that they hand the letters to the letter-carrier, who collects at six o'clock, I think it right to inform them that such practice is not only contrary to the regulations, but is a fraud upon the revenue, as all general post letters, posted after half-past five o'clock to be forwarded the same night must have an additional stamp upon them, and be posted at the General Post office, or at the branch Post-office in Lombard-street, between six and seven o'clock, or at the branch offices before a quarter to seven o'cllck. The receivers wiA, after this notice, take particular care that the regulations be attended to, for should any case be established against any one, it will be reported to the Postmaster-General. R. SMITH, Superintending President. " London District Post-office, Nov., 1846." cater. The times have been when officers were struck off the list of the army for giving a vote in the house of Com mons displeasing to the Commander-in -Chief for the time being. It might be supposed that such arbitrary proceedings would no longer be endured; but their principle is completely revived in stopping a man from the promotion to which length of service entitled him, because, according to his conscientious conviction, he has endeavoured to advance the true interests of his country. The people may now see how devotion to them is appreciated in high quarters, and to what ext,,nt they have reason to confide in a nominally-liberal Administration. The -y a re called upon to consider whether officers not on active service are forbidden to express an opinion, and adopt an independent cours? on public affairs ; whether the Commander -in-Chief, noncon or any one acting for him, is entitl ed to punish forniity to his views ; and whether military .rankis dis tributed according to his private tastes, or is beAto , Aed on the port of the public on those who do their duty. We confess we are disgusted and indignant at this un worthy treatment of a man eminently' deserving admi out directing and reward ; and we could not be satisfied with ... the power intrin;te.:.l to individuals in disposing o t nublie attention to so gross an abuse of f it,s9 service of the nation. honours and rewards DEATH FROM INJURIES RECEIVED FORTY YEARS A.oo.—On Friday an inquest was held before Mr. Baker at the George and Dragun, Floxtnn-market, on the body.. of George Jenkins, a blind man, aged fifty-eight, late of No. 1, Queen street, Pitfield-street. The deceased, when a child, was attacked with the small pox, which caused the loss of sight in one of his eyes; the vye became diseased, end grew to an enormous size, being more like a bullock's eye than that of a human being. When about fifteen years of age his' aunt, in a passion, struck him with the back of her hand, and in doing so knocked the eye out of the socket. The irritati , m thus caused brought on disease of the hrain, and caused the loss of sight of the other eye; and from that period the deceased was subjected to fits of epilepsy. The deceased was for seven years in the Blind School, and afterwards supported himself by ropetnaking until the death of his aunt, who, to make all the reparation in her power, left him the house in Queen -street and 501. a year. On Tuesday lsst the deceased paid a visit to his sister, and on his return home in a very agitated state was taken ill. Mr. Packer, a sargeo3, attended him, but medical aid was unavailing; he expired in a few -hours from an attack of epilepsy. "-rdict, "'Natural death." )1., SUGAR-MARKET, NOV. 13.—Our raw sugar 11? dull, and prices have still r ,,thee a down market is vt.,, The business of the week has been cx - ward tendency. - •lescriptions of sugar. Raw eon tremely limited for alt - nearly all the atocks are in tinue in fair demand, (9,14 r second hands. -Tsg.—A report has celebrated Lola '-tely made has THE KING AND THE DANSE, reached us from Munich that the Montes, of horsewhipping notoriety, who her appearance at the Hof-Theater in that city, danced herself into the good graces of a certain roya. author and newspaper editor, who, it is said, finds an agreeable relaxation from his literary labour.; in the so ciety of the fair danseuse. It is to be hoped no contre temps will arise to disturb the harmony that at present exists between the pair, as the lady's anger, when roused, is of rather a formidable characteT. The police at Berlin can testify to this fitot.-- , Axaminert _ RAILWAY Sfl ARE MA R KET S. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate and East ern Junction, 1q p.-Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire, 1% p.-Birmingham and Dudley, 6% p.---rsiriningham and Oxford Junction, 6 3 / 4 p.-Buckinghamshire, dis.-East Lancashire, No. 1, New, 5 p.-Ditto, No. 2, (late Ormskirk and Preston), 47 p.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 10% p.- Glasgow and Dumfries, % dis.-Huddersfield Canal and Rail way, 54 p.- Ditto, Extension. 1% p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 16-4 p.--Ditto, Extension (green), 1% p.-Leeds and Thirak, 1% dis.-Ditto, New. dis.-Liverpool and Bury, 374 p.-Ditto, New, 1 p.-London and North-Western, 196% -Ditto, New Quarters, 13% p.-London, Manchester, and Birmingham, Quarters (B), 7 1 ,1 2 p.-North British, 38- Ditto, Quarters, 27 p.-Ditto, New. 14 p.-forth Stafford shire, 3% p.-North Union (A), 221-North Wales Mine ral, New, 1 3 / 4 p.-North Western, 16s. 3d. p.-Oxford, Wor cester, and Wolverhampton, 5 dis.-Shrewsbury and Here ford, % dis.-Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 1 p.- South-Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4,11 s. 3d. p.-Trent Valley, Midland, and Grand Junction, 1 p.-Whartdale (late North-Eastern), par-West Riding Union, 2 p.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 4 3 / 4 p.-York and North Midand, Pre terence, 9% p.-Midland and Great Western, Extension tc Galway, 2 3 A dis.-Newry and,Warrenpoint, p.-Dense rara, 14 p.- [hitch Rhenish, dis.-East India, Ve p. MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales al e-Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston , % p.-Birmingham and Oscord Junction 6t4 p.-Blackburn, Clilheroe, &c., 1% dis.--Eawern .Ccun. ties, 22%-Ditte, York Extension, 1 3 / 4 p.-East Lancashire, 54-Ditto, No. I, New, 54 p.-Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), 5 1 ,E p.-Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding 1 4 dis. s.-Glasgow and Dumfries, par-Goole, Doncaster, &c., i 4 dis.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 3 1 / 2 dis.-llud dersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 5% p.-Ditto Thirds, 1 3 / 4 p.-Leeds and Thirek, 2l s i dis.-Leeds, Dews• bury, and Manchesler, 16 p.-Ditto, New Branches, 91/,,i -Ditto, Extension, I 4. -Liverpool, Manchester, and New. castle Junction, 5-16 dis -London, Manchester, and Birming ham, Quarters (B), p.-Manchester, Buxton, and Mat , lock, 1.4 c. p.-Manchester and Leeds, Extension, 1 p.- Ma ichester and Southampton, % dis.-North British Ex tension, 1% p -North Staffordshire, 3% p.-North Units' 218-North-Western, 3/4 p.-Oldham Birkenhead, &c.,1,5-16 dis.-Preston and Wyre, Halves (B). p.-Shrewsbury and Hereford, 9s. dis.-Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, &c., dis. -Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, % dis.-South- Eastern and Dover, No. 4, % p.-West Riding Union, 2 P. -What-Wale (late North-Eastern ), 3-16 dis.-York and Car- lisle, 1 3 / 4 p.-York and North Midland (East and West Riding), 16 p. LEEDS, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK ExcamANGE.-The activity of the share trade has continued Willi very little • relaxation since the issue of our last week's circular, and higher prices have been maintained until to-day, when we note a little decline in some stocks. Dewsburys close about 15%. after having reached 16% at yesterday's meeting, but Huddersfield and Manchesters are firm at 6p. Ortnskirks continue very strong, closing at 64 p. cum new. It is said that Birmingham and Oxfords, and Birmingham and Derbys are to be paid off at 10 p , with some other little advantages on the completion of the lines. York and Newcastle, York and North Midlands, and Ber wicks, are still in good favour, and change hands freely. South Westerns are dull, as also are Midlands and London and North Westerns. The East and West Yorkshire Com pany have had an offer of par from the Leeds and Thies, which they do not seems disposed to close with, and have postponed the question of amalgamation entirely for a few months. North-Westerns have been easier, as the expected arrangement with; an existing company is not completed, but have rallied agsin to 16s. p. As this lints must eventu ally be taken up, we do not expect mush lower quotations for them. The sales are-Birmingham and Oxfo. d Junc tion, 6% p.-East Lancashire, No. 1, New, 6 p.-Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), p.-Huddersfield and Manchester, 6 p.-Huddersfield and Sheffield, 4% p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 15% p.-Ditto, Branches, 8% p.-Ditto, Ex tensions, 14 p.-Leeds and Thirek , 10 s. dis.-Ditto, New, par-Manchester and Leeds Extension, 1% p.-North British, Quarters (late Carlisle Branch), 575. p.-Ditto, Extension (scrip), 21s. 6d. p.-North Staffordshire, 3% c. p.-Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 5% dia.- Wharfdale Junction, Bs. dis.-Leeds, Wakefield, and Mid land, 13s, dis.-Leicester and Bedford, ss. dis.-Malton and l)riffield Junction, 13s. 6d. p.-North Western, % p.-West Riding Union, 41. 2s. HULL, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.-To-day our market has been very scarce of stock, or a large amount of business would have been done, as large buyers were active. East Lancashires, Leeds and Dewsburys, Leeds and Thirsks, and Blackburn, Darwen, and Boltons, were particularly inquired for, and have improved in value accordingly. The prices of all stocks dealt in close firm. The sales are-North British, Quarters, 82s. 6d.-Ditto, New Quarters, scrip. 225. 3d. p. -Arnbergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 2y s -Blackburn, Darwen ' and Bolton, 11-East Lincolnshire, 323 . - Leeds a nd Dewsbury, 15 3 / 4 p.-Malton and Dritliehl Junction, 14s. p.-North- Western, 13s. p.-North Staffordshire, 3 1 % p.-West Riding Union, 4/. 2s. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Caledonian, 14 dis. -Ditto, New, % dis.-Eastern Counties, New, 7% p.-East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Ormskirk), 4% p.-Edinburgh and Northern (Newport), 295. p.-Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, 3 / 4 dis.-Newcastle and Carlisle, 112% scrip -Ditto, New, 6 p.-Ditto, New Quarters, 1% p.-New castle and Berwick, 1314 p.-North British, 14 p.-Ditto, Quarters, 565. p.-Ditto, Extension, 225. 6d p.-West Riding Union, 31s. p. SHEFFIELD, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, _EXtensions, 3 7 . 1 dis.-Ditto, Quarter Shares 17s. Ms.-Manchester and Lincoln Union, 16 s. dis.-Midland, New, 4 3 / 4 p.-North British, Quarters (late Carlisle), 2% p. -North Western, - 5 4, p.-Sheffield and Lincoln, 16s. 6d. dis. -West Riding Union, 2 p.-Leeds, Wakefield, and Mid. land, 14s. 6d. dis. YORK, NOVEMBER 14. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The silos are-Eastern Counties, York Extension, 3 3 / 4 -London .rid York, 2/. Is. 6d.-Malton and Driffield Junction, 23j-North British, Halves, 16 1 / 2 - Ditto, Quarters, 41. 2a.-Ditto, Extension, I/. 16-.-North Staffordshire, 5i4-North kV e,tern, I ,% -West Riding Union, 4/. 2s -York and Newc:istle, New, 19% cum new -Ditto, Preference, 6/. 14e, 6a.-York and Nort l l Midland, Exten sion, 41 7 / 8 -Ditto (East and West Riding Extension), 22 cum new-Ditto, Preference, 111. 1 ls. 3d. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 13. STocx EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 18/. 7s. 60. -Airdrie and Bathgate, 41. 8.-Arbroath and Forfar, 281. -Ditto, Halves, 15/, 55.-Armagh and Portrush, Bs. 3d.- Ayr and Galloway, 1 1, 10s.-Belfast and County Down, 3s. -British and Iris'. Union, 21. 35.-- Caledonian, 24/.-Ditto, New, 21. 4a.-Caledonian and Dumbart,,nshire, P. 9s.- Clydesdale Junction, 34L-Cornwall and Devon Central, IL 155.-Deeside Railway, 2/. 17s. 6 , 1.-Direct, Northern, 11. 155.-Dundee and Arbroath, 371.-Ditto, New, 21L-Dundee and Perth, ex new, 25/. 55.-Ditto, New, 101.-East Indian Railway, 155.-East of Fife, 11. 10s. &1.-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 2/. 155.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 76L-Ditto, Halves, 20/. 15'.-Ditto, Quarters, In-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 22/. 55.-Ditto, Preference, 231.-Edinburgh and Northern, 15/. 45.-Ditto, Newport, 3/. 183.-Edinburgh and Perth, 1/. 18s. 6d.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 69/. lOs.- Ditto, New Stock, 38L-Ditto, Quarters, 171. 7s 6d.-Ditto, Halves, 81.-Glasgow, Dumfries ' and Carlisle, 2/. Bs. 6d.- Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 11. 13s. 9d.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 401.-Glasgow General Terminus, 91. 10s.-Glas. gow and Greenock, 161 12s. 6d.-Ditto New, 81. 103.-Ditto, ['reference, Si. 55.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 1/. 155.-Great North of Scotland, 2/-Larne, Belfast, and Bally mena, 105. 3d.-London, Bristol, and South Wales. IL 3s. 6.1. -London and York, 2/. 7s. 6d.-Ditto, Halves, 1/. 17s. 6d. -.Midland and Eastern Counties, 155.-Newcastle and Ber wick, 341.-North British, 381. 153.-Ditto, Halves, 17/.- Ditto, Quarters, ex new, 4/. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, ditto, New, scrip. 11. 13s. 6d.-Ditto,- Fifths, 71. 10s.-North Staffordshire, 5/. 2s. 6d.-North Wales Mineral, 181.-Ditto, New, 91. 15s. - Scottish Central. 20/. 2s. 6d.-Ditto New, 10/. 17s. 60. -Scottish Grand Junction, it -Scottish Midland, 131. 10s. -Shrewsbury and Hereford, 10s.-Shrewmry, Oswestry, and Chester, 41. 135.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 11. 131.- Stirling and Midland, 21. 135.-Strathern Junction, 3/. 15s. -Wishaw and Coltness, 481. 10s. GLASGOW, N O VEMBER 14 STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Aberdeen, 181— Caledonian, 23 1 / —Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 30s.— Dundee and Perth, New, 9% —East Indian Railway, 14s. 9d. _Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, 20L/ 2 —Edinburgh and Northern, 14 3 4 —Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Halves, 71. 18s. 6d.—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 47s.—Glas gow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 325. 61—Glasgow, Air drie, and Monkland Junction, 42s.—Lanark and Lo'hians, 445. 3d.—Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, 3s. 3d.—Manchester and Southampton, 258.—North British, Quartets, 80s Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 334. 9d.—Scottish Central, 201. —Stirling and Dunfermline, 28s. 6d.—York and Newcastle, Preference, 6%. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, (SATURDAY.) GUILDHALL. The woman who, under the name of Jane Harvey, was yesterday charged bet4e Mr. Alderman Farn combe with an attempted fraud upon Lord A. Harvey, M.P., was again placed at the bar this morning, when his Lordship attended, and produced a letter which he had just received from the clerk to the Commissioners of Police at Brighton, to the effect that the prisoner was not known at the address which she gave at No. 4, Edward-place, in that town, and that there was nodoubt she was an impostor. She had nothing to say in her defence beyond that she belonged to Stratfor44, that her husband had de serted her, leaving her with two children, and that destitution led her to attempt the imposition. She was sentenced to seven clays' imprisoment. UNPARALLELED ATROCITY.—NINE HORSES POI SONED.—We have this week to record one of the most barbarous cases of savage cruelty towards the brute creation that it has ever yet been our painful dutyato notice. Messrs. Rachsel Hayes and Co., the proprietors of one of the coach establishments in this town, have, within the last few months, lost no less than nine horses on the stage between Saintfield and Belfast. The horses were all healthy, and in fine condition, performing their journey with ease, and after being groomed at night would eat their oats with avidity, yet in the morning they were one after the other found dead, so many as three of them in a week. All this occurred at the Saint field stables. The superintendent there had his sus picions, but never once thought of procuring the services of a scientific person to examine the bodies after death, until Wednesday morning last, when, on the ninth horse being found dead, he dispatched a messenger for Mr. Hodges, the veterinary surgeon of this town. That gentleman made au examination of the stomach, and discovered that poison had been administered in a large quantity to the poor animal. The poison is either arsenic or corrosive s ublimate, which of them it is can not be distinctly stated until the analysing process has been gone through. Every one is at a loss how to ac count for these atrocious acts of barbarism and cruelty. The proprietors a rc highly resoectable, and excee va dingly civil and obliging to tho public. The average lue of the horses being 12/. each, the loss sustained exceeds 100/. The matter is about to undergo a sifting investi gation.—Down Recorder. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—At a meeting of the Court of Examiners, on Friday evening, the 13th instant, the following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations, were admitted members of this college, viz.:—Messrs. Joseph M`Keand, Manchester; John Bassett, Leicester; William Hatton, Egerton, Lan cashire; Thomas Edward Pearce Martin, Hull; Walter Winter Walter, Stoke-under liam ; Robert Smith , Mumby-turn-Chapel, Lincolnshire; and Roydon Jack 'son, Manchester. The Hunterian Museum at this col lege was, on Friday last, honoured by a visit from the Prince Louis Napoleon, who spent upwards of three hours in inspecting the magnificent collection, which was described to his lioyal highness by Prefesstor Owen. -----------"-------------".°"'"'"'"—S C S WORKS by ROBERT S. VITLVERWELL., 3t D. X. • • • One Shilling each. ti post flan and Sixpence (-) N ry.,l.:D LIF CONTENTS: traint-318- Analysis of the Affections —Early Conventional direction i —Marital —aa_Ltr Rescafte.l'ilactiewrn_oiltan:;ie Infertile Unions —Incongruous Alliances —Late 31 arriagese, lire Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' 3ledical ktl , c tc. 81. c. 2. On CHAS T ITY and its INFRINGEMENTS 0,1?)::: (An Essay for 1846.) " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, '[hose o g s r e te t t a s u a g o l taught by i,d, nature,and a a t n a d a p b p ) o ' Whicn young and gentle, the matured and e, The lonely and the mated —all sustain. In kindly spirit, in rein counsel's giv'n, • __,„ o Ilow health, how hope, how happiness to e 5 ,... 3. WIIAT to EAT, DRINK, arid AVOID With Diet Tables for all Complaints. it fell a* itrttmaecilitsuir'k.ede:agn, Contents:—How to ensure perfect digestion, tran,qu i v OOP good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented Ildent,... + the ser servance of the instructions herein containet: tho f • 1f . .. ste eti 4 l 4 veusly detica e, even to the most shattered institution, _feVenith le the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach In . full period of life allotted to man. " HowTa ereach should healtht i ld I v e-- fa uwthhar 'hat e e s a e t a , ra what yea r a d nanakaWe Chat . k°" eta 0 These interesting little volumes, althougli bearing 0 1 )°1 : I . rosine s very delicate import, as their titles imply' will b e I°W 'ying c re ! surablo and general utility, for they tell of matters every tore able tA understand ought to know, but which inT„, 0,00 these enligil felled times, except that quality proinelgatts. questionab e hamlets, is at a very terrible discount. . on w ool In the exposition hereby offered of the till new ma , o r relief, ci,,l nature, e f human disappointinents and their n skier „10l . contended that every reader shall become his or her o" , i l e. tot t iv any more than their own lawyer, Pod it is insisted uP . 01 ,„ ~, Istf• tan s! should know the simple principles of our own orga n whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their e • 'e'er iidisidassi. states depend, the duties that are expected of us in the nealtts si.,, capacities in the family circle, and the terms on whic h .„ to relP happiness et the present and future race of mankin d T",i e lae led' here_' ne r @III .7 By such knowledge, and which is herein ialt hßu 4 twe e ; health will be found to be in our own keeping, 1: 10 fliO r l., Atvoitri,:::,,t7aantdtanilnidmileynt of all, by the aeallinent consistent with degenerate our duty to ourselves, we secure the 11k e ad teed _„,ae is l'', be exalted to the sultana of per as best Wein ~o Wri t ' of (Codas creations. t t i < y: pie tt , le tt i e r oa p e e7 o f his e -- L od The author's justification for this seeming eulogy must he otes s ni , lugs, and the avowal of their integrity of PurPneeL,eates [ t hat te.yrattehehcaulalttihv,athtioenalttfaedaarafwaculUase iest;t;,Deciillessr, broached involve To he • I—whoilsveahecisreledgitietidttlqaUtealSilltUeadYti°ann7,l PgiSTUltarv. 110.1 11 r l o; had of sherwood, 23, Paternoster -row , 3 „ , cori,_, to Fleet-street ; direct from the Author, 18, Argyle-Place. Regent 4 eil eile t o 11 anndY, 63, Oxford. street ; Gr. at Marlborough-[trees), who mai, he advised P er ' e a till 5 Sof ~ matters daily till Three, and in the ' Even rc4° ~,,s 0 A t ' . ITT ON TliE sEURET INFIRMITIES OF . Ju 2 s s t . 6 px . b , li o s r h e p t a tTwe paid , n t i t e a t h any Thousand,adeesc MATURITY. _ ~,TorceVlSOB' pee WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOU at. l - , E''', e d eicfe l° P!'ele9 / ' Ad a no - iii e direct from the Author's residence. i li I r i fell eal 4:p ELF- PRESERVATION : A M,e„-t-cs a lk, 1 „': . : - a i i....,7 on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of .°7, -h t a ti n e .",•,: w ieo' llustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plate s undue open' Physiolsgy, and Diseasee of the UrfnarY andmilteePtr e s an d :, ote 6 explaining their various structures, uses, and - rabh nertios, the injuries that are produced in them, by so litarY - tni l ee t of .300 of ertc , ssses. With Practical Observation's on the Tres otbe r dig Debility, Local and Constitutional We,aktleSe, ens st. the Urethra. ,40 ,00.... By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSTJLTIN‘Gnn• ion; 1 100 4 9, Bedford-street,.Bedford-square,:;,,,l rn , ~ ade Matriculated Member of the U t . - "" bu Dic tl niversity • cadet'', Member of the London Hospital Medical ,- Apothecaries' Ha% co ice., &c. ire Scel CONTENTS OF TEE TREAT"%,ith DS ojetls.o CIIAPT , I.R I. On the Philosophy of Marriage, s ctife t' ii' t and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and unproece the Genets rres CRAPTEa . _ 2. On the Anatomy and PhysielogY e n r oing t ll , e cti t e e ; o li rg et a tt n a s t ,their functions, structures, and secretions, Jteir ve lte . . , on li el and Physical Power are dependant 11P0n,Tti, ettectexectio 6 —CItAPTEa An, 3. Ott Solitary Habits; their cal - . 7., e t die O Si t' ti , of the Stomach, ; the concealed cause of Debib;j' o catO of 11,, Lungs, and Brain, and gener,yorder'WeWba Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret . ' ne at i i, , and 31,aturity, and th end .'" - s all. sce. e r Treatment of Nervou_s_roes e c oor Mental Debility, and remature Decay„--ue'''',,sess, the Disorderr arising from indiscnminate .-•,,,, all' Gleet, Strictures, and ether Diseases of the Mow - of 4 11 ,, REVIEWS OF TOE W 3 : 4 , % L.,,,. a IS ' ll4 C 64' 4 4 "The author of this singular and talented "-__,i,,reetc eSP ° pies 4 , fled medical man, who has evidently had ean","—nyailbe,aiusi'les: t the to fitment of the various disorders arLsine.,,,-- tan 11 ' 1 0 " 1 -,.: frailties of early indiscretion. The eng ravillSS "" 50 , :I''' P e ' ' dition, by demonstrating the cS a execs a D i 0 0 w consequenc _,,.,, s s e _ „ it t act as a salutary warning to youth and mat n-1 ad,' so many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, . o c ' 63 , peal, even to the most confidential " rra twirled -.*' send. , ~t elso 116, Published _ by the Author, and may be lA. - gi osY ro, trot from Kent alei Richard 52 P t t r-rovf ; '--- • (-;°. • ert . .., , a ernos SI ~,,,Titr Lit Oxford-street, Stacie, Tichborne-street, Que'.„' wee, „el Leadenhall-street, London • 16 ClW ru-- O S $ , Newton, , lil l and by all Booksellers. tip ,rofe ro te r p, At Hem ' ' e tor Umsultation daily froni I ' ll ' l° ,lo te2lo 9l°. Five till Eight ; and all letters im 'ediately rek rl: the fee of U., for advice , & m ORD S.S c.-9 BEDF SQUARE. LONDON' 1(11)1r 3s33.lsanue_ll.l,.' tre'et.t:lbni:e' OC S 16 ---.----..—........--Pdf i V ile A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEAL TH ' ,, -,.,,,. 4 (10 of the BODILY FUNCTI,-,'-',.`4. roS, scorii NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. t'E ree " . d ial 4 1 Envelope) 3s. 6d. , , Neu s i e P' r e - THE SILENT FRIEND• i'. eery turfr _. with- , carle, pl, "i 4, on the loss of the reproductive poWe.' , Ae cte. ',Or i la tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, n e r 111 0 ', A j S' ' A contrary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed ou'. ag e, '' jen c " . „.11 44 11' gravings ; followed by observations In 3 14111 ir l'rt PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Loudon.d at the violoors'' Published by the Authors, and may b°, ll ,:don, 1 , 4 ,, 4 ' 6 31 4 fe Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster .row ; uvi an Do '' A c e street; Purk is, Compton-street, Soho ; 111011L'uers• 00 0 , of t o street, and 37, 80, al Exchangeall wok , ' ed ts 1 feo c ijon Part I. ot this Work is particularly addr e° lllo, ~, f .revented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance„,'lolo.s , ek . ;, 6 g tain disqualifications, and will be found an 0."" a pbo o ':, 0 . $. 4 1,0 0 ,, i 'it the means of perfect and secret restoration to r n .,, o f o' ti on , ' ci ell' Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forl" tafe c ,i 0 0 in their primary or secondary state, arising fr• - i fl ied' rec tea r . how numbers who neglect •to obtain cornPe teu 0 d'o, b „lit• upon themselves years of misery and suffering' c iati.o o , i d de,.° v The CORDIAL BALM OF sYRIACIThI is e , 0 01..0. s' l o,r ' the cure of maroons and sexual debility, irregnio h 31 : 1 1 33'' o ti' renwess, loss of appetite, indigestion, constuP t lis. A S An ' f r ' tie- arising from venereal excesses, Ste. P ri f„ e ß ,l. ,r,E. ~,i flog tle. The Five-pound cases may be had AS 11° ; --- ASP - slinoe.,., The CONCENTRATED DETERSIYS fr n a til e I o' r ells syphilitic remedy tor searching out and Pu i ff a ßo' .11 " P ri efi c nereat contamination, scurvy, blotches on ''''.. (t an s ifk G 4 '' ulcerations, and those painful affections arisilut die , 4S r went, secondary symptoms, and all eruption' °- s, ' re , I t , andper bottle. a pric e f g . tri C ar tt gli . PERI:I"S' PURIFYING SPECIFIC PiL l ''edY f.t t 15i ' l- m or and 11s. pt r box, are the most effectual re. ‘ , - •00 11 ' et , . Harnmation, irritation of the bladder, SO" " tft . il' ic res 'l 4 4 business. de their ath . m inflt e et 0 till Consultation tee, if by Letter, 1/. " Th„ace 4,0 eessary. Messrs. Perry arc in 4 ally atteu.'—o e..,.. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, fr ° to five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven tin , / SP " I ----------- S lll9o°ll ° -,,,f,n1CA 1) , the ' orf C ., t MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A .i.u..- - ti 0 ft. ay , f- eo tj , i l'hursday Mr. W. Carter held tin ill q, c e au' e ' r r ecl 5 1 j, toa Arms, Horsemonger-lane, Newing t V: r i y, 6 ;11e6;c1 115 . 4 ing the death of Edwin William -"" it e ol' ae ceojog I ' l , two rears, a medical student, wha' - The res l ,, e t died i'rotn the effects of pru,sic acid. or geol l lP f pcir formerly been with Mr. Rendsll, to ts s dn eoOl e jlfrr,t r 131ack in an - street, Borough. On " g e e d to s s e vi t er ; r e ; insts,nt, he left Seven Oaks, and Ca's ° . 3, oora e tb e f ; wo a medical student residing, with .0 I .ll° ,;'cl° e , rac:, facing Horsemonger-lane Ja l '.' tig vih e l ofea bea 3 , 4 - ' mai ned until Saturday evening, ( i arl Aboa" fro°, 0 0 '0 visited various places of amusen3ent• d .0 0 00 blggillslj on Saturday evening Mr. Lock wi°( ( j jog' 4 fit' the /15 leaving the deceased on the sofa rea ff ith,", / oa 0 ,, 11 4 ) to his house afterwards, in coniPa a l g i I,ll l o ' 1 eill' r r e dentist, they discovered the decth - ca ; IlOher e ,' ° r (l , quite cold and dead. They s,,ea r ;..--• h olli e '. acc,hol found a letter to the following etT ac ;; 0;0 Wa" pr ea_,,74. the best person to break the ne"setry'aisco l " io v e t send for him to come here." Mr . ., 0 5 e ri s4 ooo o o l ingly sent fur, and on his arrival sects ot. t, t he to ts the deceased had died from the y Pre a V, t he On Go' As several important witnesses isis adjourned the inquiry, for an an al / , n ol,er, l bli r g o f the stomach, until Monday neap .... JO )4r - vo vi e lo p of NEW HANOVERIAN LOAll.""iib eonOA 5 ; vernment has just contracted th /A ter" A % for houses a loan of 4,600,000 dolls., rae n. t fror d irt; t 1 the railroads to Hamburgh and -P re 04- oft Ee j ' d r ug e ° O . cent.—Brussels paper. ~rOTII 0 011•0 00 06 or [ADvEwrisEmENT.]--SENT 1 -„, 1 1 5,,ssesl i sr o f C A r UPON ArpitOBATION.-39, Albemarle-s_l'operti ~,,verAoOriot,3o. vented Spectacles, powerful Telescope,A o f 111 0• 7 0 . 1 .,T0 91 &c.—Patronised by his Majesty the N i l e s the c olar e t ' e ter , Oc u t oe Dowager Duchess of Bedford, thei r Gra of D el a - „,,00g' co e t terbury, York, and Dublin, the Du kes 00 . 3 0 , 1 0 10' Or gyle, Marlborough and Manchester, ~,.'. go o 8 u .... 0 „ a; 5 00.0, 0 . Cork, Kilmore, and Kildare. Messreenees_rvfect '' o r ilinOot and Opticians have invented SpectafTfo.re irnP ii aPP,I ciToat , t oor lion. Immediately they are lahleed,_',;"se 1 0 ' c lear A DrP t ge c o. day or candlelight, that mst and cm. „, pecor oes . pt O w l l° , f ele eyes is at once removed, every ehJer.„„Aee l o te. A lili e fo oh that the most aged defective sight bee: "" or iginal w , ar;, rei o icy C a ° u teles abate e : e : t : , Ilbr .i. e. ;:c i sa r ti161 r; 1 :;;;;; is brought to its youthful, natural, ana a „ , Open} --- _, ls' ants and ,•••• a Of powerful Achromatic Telescopes, nistri."-es all 0 10, ilio/ Invisible, and all kinds of most extreme deafness. Caution -' -1 :,,,, eolfne°, o ol 4o Opticians and Aurists, are not ill A ii"eigrotio a t : dr- °}6 Opticians of the same name in their immec p o ar ni t y o t f o th h e e chouadntrayt. 3 T 9 0 , prevent s = Ai York Hotel. 'RAJA • IY , re Le ei% 1 TOS ot J o -ah' I ii iti [ADVERTISEMENT. j---- Iln thi 11 ti Of t ! 1 ltdto 6 ,.0.,t, " 1 AND lIDLLOWAY'S ( HNTMANT.--- ~ r for s ,:c uso t s ..A , ~„, .-, ,‘ ILAloway was honoured with an . " A e perso' l ti ` e tilr ° l, 070 S,,e' t Holloway's Ointment, trout no less ......00 ,•or A s t oe i l, ~t , i o • the Rajah, or reigning sovereign of '' ga,,t 1 0 ; s ipt id er t t l§f e .o firm of •Nies , irs. J. Cockburn and Co: litnAe lit,4 e d a 0 0 1 409 ft.' New Broad-street, Loudon. willTe' be e au 1_,..,, e lt . ~ e ,os personal use of the Rajah, an d I flol'on,,soreTued , o ' r , intendence of his private phrieito!•_,,, % ono._ ,nts 0 0a over India, being a certain cure !or tt ,. .a „ay o; d ichte 0 evot if of twenty years' stantlinagd of every ili 0 81 prietor, 244. Strand. London. a ,014, A ji __----------- flro s. o y cle.l" v. jar of ( 00 \ 1 1' n n i l t l t i i h i a e e m l 1 1 (. 1 ; 1 irtihe lust., at. in ° ll o B B l 7 s p if ii an, n dl t e r: s e qs c. ;v e i; f e 4 ::: t h e 11 l g . e e 1 Ale brit ; , ts Kenrick, of a (laughter. , en-hill, Niro. the poi 0 On the 12th inst., at Cras en . btorlo oo g° of a daughter. pe o a the r n son 1 0 2 t h, i E n s st.. : o a f t On the 12th inst., at IN. aKderuz,PeEhtvrteivlrn:::::l:: et o : 37 111 0 ; 00: 1j : on , ' —e itlr P e r , of a son. e Newil'g t On the 13th inst., at Stoke 0 ' O t T T .aNernt Fletcher,er,E sq tohf . , ti hn o es f t E a . , d a as a tt u p u ti d t i e u r .. . raodv, er , , , T p ? ta t r t , e a y h i $ ‘ll, ^ A Ow e l o° oo / 9 0 ' li po 9 0' MARBIIO- peon, _..., t _4,0,, On the 10th inst., at Torshavn, 00 tovoi 150,;) Robinson, Esq., of Dhobalt, Beng eb tli)0010'bll;eir, ICO deaughter of the Rev. Henry Thorgul, Ou the 12th inst., at Woking_idest (10!.*t'elvtl C.,IJV Grand Boyce, M.A., to Cordelialiii the ,hterepots.,d' field , 1 °Geogeter , I tt Henry Browne 3a39, R.N. , " f , chelse'u to ile 6 o - 04 Ou the 12th inst., a St. Luke li r, nipteo,„.i.afsig pher, son of G. Morrison, E riche co., of A youngest daughter of J. Fi P " Chelsea. J. •tOTI e ete of a' Di EP - .. fscl•,',. 0 A pa ge , OA the 15th inst., Thomas Massa,ri..re, fig e , t ot sqru,re, BloomsburY, and Surbiton., r.,...f.yue; f o l;i 0 1:1' A On the 12th inst., ut Newcastle 0 (,;`:he l u te . afor; Miis Eliza Clennell, onlv daughter of , oil ii. , . Luke h e 7th Eiq pitof London. .. Berti, gr.rl...seqiisoeste.A'lo, On the 7th inst., Bourne-era. et,li°°e 6/ ' f tb e On the Bth inst., in Hanover-s,tr. ~_.lO, seed.ct , . t Cope, Esq.,of Drutnilly, Armagh, ir..`01,), rell , 0 JoP On the 9th hist., at gendon, ..,- .0 rds b'r ' George Gee, Esq. 0 ass ,sler." voice On the 11th inst., at Garston 0 ' . .00%, ,i Falcon, Esq., aged 80. Ori the 12th inst., at rriteadvd. 0 second daughter of the late ._, d og T V On the 13th inst., Con ;1, 6orrev, ~ insgatcru'ellihrit°:(lrili 14$tV1)1, Dando, Esq., aged 21. mark -lair •, ' JO titi ° On the Ith inst., at Den ~,00 .4. eipbhu‘erirl' 7, Cowper Brown, Esq. street, Ad livie_____,,,,,. ll' 0,1 the 14th inst., at Jones- , n,,,,6 , r 1 0 _ ,O. ..., Fairfax, of the Fa_ India C01139•i . 7_ _ ' __ _..6-1,1,,iiiii,,r9 _______--------=4--,,K-150 If i , ..., SP , Minted anl t'utrli1:1113): ;ivv. 0 , , 6 opoo w, trand, l'rintar, at Th 6 Stio4nitn° o e . 'of of the S.ivey. ill thi.! ' l ' — ' Yenta 18, 1 8 0 , . ,