The Sun. — London, England, 1846-03-27 00:00:00

...----• NB W 6 YRES, at previa COD necte 6 . proinotai been er reds' CO . )rn paDy t° of :he Unit, e Republic been vet!, overnmep' prerniuo I monlivP ck for th° Tinkling Of 'I hree per Cents. ar, advance to The Equs" en by Ann tidal list ot D - PIP' 0 - pm. 0 - PO' to 10h to -- tO --' tO tO ;,/ tO to -° to to -- to -- to -- to ' to to •-• to to "" to to -- _ Y e ) Lear we a- pf, De G v ll 7t et. estes.. ° s ll, luta. ; LouDa" fy ounif; xr, Inst. ; ; , 3ton" >tne• ;Self P Ica. of :lizabt tit 'e l Lit 20 WO iced ,ga'l, for t ot 011W iat scoPl3' A iInIOUP' )A Y•) hg," , s or vn i ' l3l. state,in ,e 0 e , iu :; 4 „ t r f , ie sUPPUiIIS s i o ff ce, : 0 0 15, r Fiod i , , ...,,.... i 6° ----"' $ 6 in! rgo ,ppe a dec t , a d e aats — 1 11 . : attn.' t be , fors o )1 ~„ot 14 I t latd fell ',de, a boy to 3 00 130. coy* Od D• cf• a' nrefi the r c }.et ," of ; e ° r t 9 Ot t° p io to re I that eel' 0 0 10 0 ' 4 ' aid ' und 8 t $e 4 91 4 . (,) tied , 9,6 0 w t I t oo )0 , 1 " f oo nne ins re ''f • f ed ic es ; on I) " sv" .leieri 6i stns'` sold Cf l. Per 4 ri• i.. Ajj 0 ,4 Aricl 5 co t ' 0, pe r r g esjP ,i , ti c irr oetut ,OC HI. G RAVEREND FOR SIXPENCE. BOAT AND ZAIF,WAT INCLUDED. Vie Star aid Slaekwall Faskets leave the BRUNSWICK wiwzr, BLACEWALL. WERE BATS.—At 23(, 123(, 12, 13(, 33%, 2, ud Z. 211 fXDALT11.—At 2 3r , 11, 1 3% , 1, sad 7. be Trains starting Oda Quarter if as 'cm Were each of theists's.. rum THE 'LOYAL TIBBACI PIER, OINITESIIHD. WEEK DLTS.—At 63%, 2%, 113 1, I, 2, aid I. StEDITS.—It $34, 1154, 3 . 5, and. 6. Yeaday Mendip an extra racket at kali-past T. Fere Fare, id. • ckie Fare, 9d. of the time ferlieata *ailing at the isterraedlate Piers, u " 01 1111110 d at the Star Office, Blaekwall Zailway. _Btfr Ones, GraTeaeul, Marsh 14, 1246. G r REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. kaDITION-4.1, EXPRESS TRAINS. „,Pn and atoc 1 - EDNESDAY, the Ist of April, an additional Express ltin, for the conveyance of first and second-class passengers, will "In daily, excepting Sundays, from Exeter to Paddington, at Half- Pas..t. 6 o'clock in the morning, calling at Taunton, Bristol, Bath, e PPenham, Swindon, and Reading, and returning from Paddington ._w Exeter at Half-past 5 o'clock in the evening, calling at the same S tations, and performing each journey in 4% hours. In consequence of this additional Express Train, the 5 o'clock train Will leave Paddington at 4.45 o'clock, sad the 5.30 short train to kaidenhead, at 5.45 o'clock. ...Farther particulars and time bills can be obtained on and after Monday next, the 30th inst., at all the Railway Stations. By order of the Directors, C. A. SAUNDIRS, Secretary. STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES and LIVERPOOL and MANCHESTER DIRECT RAILWAY. The elestaelee which have hitherto prevented the cempliauee with me resolution passed at a nesting of the shareholder' it this Com -1411.7 on the sth ult. being now removed, by tbe dismissal of the bill .11 Cheuetry, and the discentimice of the actiens then pending , the uirs.ters leg to announce that in pursuance of such resolution a ritara of 11. per share, the first instalment of the deposit upon the sitar,* allotted, *ay be received at the following times aid placed; : Ilezekester—At the Company's offices, 1, Hope-street, on Thursday ▪ Saturday, the 26th and 28th of March Institut, Irma Tea to Three a' a l eck. Liverpool-.-At the Waterloo Hotel, en Friday, the 27th of March bastimt, free Eleven te Three o'clock. Lenden—At the ding's Head, Poultry, on Wednesday, Thursday, • rriday, the Ist, 2d, aid ad of April, from Ten to Three o'clock. Ifewcaat/e-nider-Lyne—At the Castle Hotel, oa Tuesday, the slat of marsh, from Eleven te Three o'clock. Wigan —At the Victoria Hotel, on Monday, the 30th of Mardi. !!'eta Eleven te Three o'clock. Each shareholder will be required to produce hie scrip, and give ▪ ii4oharge fer the money. _ . _ By order, J. C. LEM?, Ileeretary. I. Nape-street, llancheater, March 11, 1546. LEEDS- EXCHANGE. At a Meeting of the Leeds Exchange, held March 24, 1 246, the following resolutions were unanimously passed :- 1 - The metiers of this exchange are of opinion. that it would be rrsatly to the advantage, net only ( , f the sha , eholders, but also of t he Public a - large, if the railway schemes which are unable to pro ceed this session of Parliament, were to be Immediately wound up, end the amount of deposits, lesi the expenses, divided amongst the ntareholders. J. It Is earnestly recommended that the shareholders of the various '1.214 . 11 , dreue2l_,Wlnestaa-hatore-described...honld.lmmediately bold ..eetinge, mid jiresents memorials, as numerously signed as possible, le the Proiisional Committees, requiring them to take immediate s tein Ice the accomplishment of this object. 3. That a Committee, c,nsisting of the following members, be !Pointed to communicate with such ether exchanges as may be con edered advisable, in order le obtain their assi , tance and co • opera .4en, viz., Mr. Lepage, Mr. Stansfeld, Mr. Wood, Mr. Jennings, elld Dlr. Turley. That these resolutions be printed for circulation, and adver illed in such London and provincial papers as the Committee may Think proper. (Signed) JOHN LIPAGE, Chairman. 13, Commercial-street, LeedS. uTICE is hereby ASSIGNMENT, dated r b lv i e 4 n til d that er b r y l7 ary SID o, -- 11 EY SMITH, of No. 34, Burlington-arcade, in the county of Mid .osex, hosier, assigned all his personal estate and effects, whets°. ter and wheresoever, as therein mentioned, unto WILLIAM .LEITHERD BALL, of Wood-street, Cheapside, in the city of (10n, glove manufacturer, ana PETER. BUNNELL, of St. Mar s-le-Grand, in the same city, warehouseman, upon trust, for the ueneflt of all the creditors of the said Sidney Smith, who should axe ente the same, and that the said deed was executed by the said Teatherd Ball, Sidney Smith, and Peter Bunnell, respectively, ° l l the day of the date thereof; and the respective executions by the said Yeatherd Ball and Sidney Smith were witnessed and attested by Godfrey God lard, of No. 101, Wood-street, aforesaid, "welter, and the execution by the said Peter Bunnell was witnessed "till attested by Edward Eyre, of the same place, solicitor. And Mice is hereby given, that the said Deed of Assignment is now 31,1 8 at the office of Messrs. Goddard and Eyre, 101 , Wool - street 'oretaid, for execution by the creditors of the said Sidney Smith. Dated this 26th day of March, 1846. GODDARD and EYRE, Solicitors to the Trustees. Vi r itness, J. ARCH. ---.J AVIES'S FINE SPERM CANDLES, gr Is. sd. per lb. ; Genuine Sperm, Is. 6d.; Tellew Soap, 425., .7 , , 425., said ni. per 1121b5.; Mottled, 5 s., 60s. and 645.; Wax ~ artdleep le. per lb. ; German, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. id. ; Trams !trent Wax. Is. Sd. ; I engine Wax, 25. Id. ; Store Comdles, „Xtra Waxed -wick Moulds. 6%6.; Genuine Sperm Oil, 711. per Wei; ;Val% is. id.; Pale Seal, 34. 6d. ; Argand, or Vegetable, 4.. 6d.; Q u at•sr Soap, Is. 4d. per packet ; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown 'Tiadser Is. 9d. ; hose. 25.; Almond, 24. Nd. ; sealln. Wax, 4s. 63. Hale's Superior Paragon Composite, requiring no stud tnir. uror cash—At DA.TIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, It. 41 $41n's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. ONE GUINEA WELLING .I ON BOOTS MIA* to measure by G. GARRETT, Boetinaker, by special ;PlX l stment, to the King ef the Belgians. A stick of the moat Zlienable and highly-finished Boots kept ready made, to suit the 2"enienc• of Noblemen, °facers of the united Services, and Gen ▪ men who prefer trying on Boots to giving as ord e r. • G. Garrett, Army Mootmaker, 130, Jermyn-street, Bt. James's. LITHOGRAPHY. AirESSRS MACLURE, MACDONALD, and .el MACGREGOR, General Lithographers. beg to salt at !ention 4,lllecullar feature in their systems of conducting basil:less, namely, ;L . 7 having a large and permanent staff of Assistants, is all the n,"" 0 1 departments if the Art on the premises ; whleh arrange ment, submit, gives a force and effect to Immediate production, Oudnahle othe: means, aid which is obviously of great advantage Z those who may require their eerviees, independent altogether of szeellenoy of their work. .rt•ndon Establishment, Saville-boom 0, Leicester - square ; Liver i7lpEstablishment, 11, Feiwiek-riset ; Glasgow litablkshmant, TOshanan-streot. A rt . ies for eparta two Tolle ; one is the Writing, the ether is the D eat. PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR. SIL V E t tia . The most effective Imitation is in the spoons and fbrks, ha're a body of real sliver plated ever the British plate. So theurate and durable are these, that twenty years wear would not th " th . , "war. w.t real soloo, and tho, do mot onat ono ynartot Price. The ram is, the interest of tae mo,..ey that would be paid for real silver will buy these things oftener than they are wanted I' th'es of British plate covered with real slyer :—Table spoons. psi ,s'ozen, 31. be. ; dessert spoons, ditto, 21.75. ; tea spoons, ditto , 11 . Is.; ,able forks ditto, 31. ; dessert forks , ditto , 2 /. be. ; sug ar ton g s, P et h, es. ; sauce ladles, each, 6s. ; gravy spoons, each, 108. ; soup es, each, lgs. ; fish knives, each, 11. They are manufactured ex elusively for MECIII, 4, Leadenhall-street, near the India House. tconey will be returned to any purchaser who disapproves of them 4., ° _,e'Y large assortment of plated fruit and dessert knives, real Shed Plated goods, table cutlery, small cutlery. and ether matte ,, — "fleeted with housekeeping, of which catalogues may be had, gratis. HE TWENTY-FOURTH OF bIARCH, 1545. The twenty-fourth of March I—lts very mention, Speaks of a great event —and claims attention. This is the day en which will be display'd The - mightiest triumph ever known In trade. Precisely u the City clocks strikes ten, 1d0 , E5 and SON (these enterprising men) Will open, in the whole if its extent, Their costly, spacious new establishment. The twenty-fourth of March I—lts very mention Speaks of a great event, and claims attention. When Wren beheld St. Paul's huge structure rise, A beam of pleasure lighted up his eyes ; MOSES and SON will thus with Joy behold The portals of their noble pile unfold. The twenty-fourth (and well, indeed, it may). Will be with them a memorable day. The twenty-fourth of March I—lts very mention. Speaks of a great event, and claims attention, Let every lip proclaim the twenty-fourth In all directions—east, west, south, and north. On that great day Ting Fashion's new-built mansion Will rise to view its all its vast expansion ; On that eventful day will he display'd Another mighty monument in trade. The twenty-fourth of March i—lts very mention Speaks of a great event, and claims attention. The bells that shall proclaim the hour of ten, Will tell of vast advantage, opening then ; And millions of the public will have reason Te view it as a most important season. MOSES and SON regard the day as stub— Twill prove the birth-day to you all, of MUC:I. The twenty-fourth of March I—Tts very mention Speaks of a great event, and claims attention. Let crowds en crowds assemble to survey, And make the time, a public holiday I Let not the mem'rable event be made An ordinary circumstance In trade. • Let thousands come from east, west, smith and nor th . To view the opening on the twenty-fourth ' 1 The twenty-fourth of March I Its very mention Speaks of a great event, and claims attention. MOSES and SON from this important date Make nobler promises to small and great. Their mightier mart is nothing but a-sign Of something mightier in their trade's design Let crowds, then, pass their mart's '• triumphant ant," 'And honour thus the twenty-fourth of March. LIST OF PRICES. /BABY lUDS. X 5. d. waver Taglienis ....... front 0 8 6 ~Teßierfisids or ,20dringt0n5........................ 0 10 6 ' J erseys, Athels, embroke, and every duseription of It vi tre Waiter Coats in every style nter treaters. line& .............................. 0 4 6 Drees Coats, edged ....... „ „ „ „ 0 & rock , ditto 11011 Collar Test. Double-breasted .... •• •••••••••••-• • • • • • • • • • • •• 0 2 e Hoye' Hussar and Tunic 0 18 6 Bite, Riveter :Teasers.• . • •• • .......... ..... .1 Litho. ditto Teats MANI TO MEIOVLE. //I nt." Coats, in STery sty:e sad snaps, lialad3o3loly ._triameed • ...... ••• • 1 1 , 5 ...Milled cloth Great Coats, volTet collar and curs • • • • • • 12 t 0 wowil Wrappors „.... . '"itto Trousers .. •• . •• • •• •0 8 6 ............................... ter Trousers, 1u all the now patterns 0 18 0 Peskin ditt0......... ••• .. • . quality, or dress do ........................... 1 0 b rt ..........................2 15 0 a_ bl ttm, best quality made D ock Coats• •••••••'• • • •• • • • Ohs,. best quality made •••••• • • • • ••••••••••• •• •• • • •• 3 3 0 i• 4ll imero T05t5.......• • • • • • • • •• •• ......... • • •.• 8 6 tan do. , plait or rutty ..... • • ... •••••• • • • .... ••• • • 0 12 0 •711' n le snits , •••• •• . nuss a meat Costa r and Mille st .• • • • Now Work, entgilod " Eabiliatost Ilan," with fall di. I.7 — Tris for self-isteasnroinent, nay be had on applioation, or kr. r:ed, " Post Free." ]POSES mad SON, Tailors, Woollen Drapers, Ma i'. and Outitters, Minories, and Aidgato, City, Loudon. tk4 i P ekTattT.—Any article pnrckasod ordered, if not approve d of 4r 13 . &ged, or the mosey returned. tri,; ll Y . trustiness transacted at this Establishment from sunset on t `L till sunset on Satarday, when business is roomed at twelve `Lk kg. , OX. —3%. Moses and Soit are obliged to guard the public I,;t 4 Ault imposition, having learned that the untradestnanlike false -14t,,4 sonieetod with theist, or its the sumo oonceru, ho 4, 1 ," roeorted to in many iutencss, and for 0 , ;710us masons. They ,!Ilk connexion whatever it an 7 ct?cr twtso'isiment, In or out •Son, and tiles. who desire gannint C!otiati4 should (to dbcarpointriont, doe.) gall or mad to let Afia , orias, or Sit. eetto..dto tato Murcia. ttRiTISII COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. )4 0EISON'S PILLS, THE VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE. tl: tb Atett for the sal* of the above Medicine is to be found in %;'Y town in the United Kingdom, d most of the principal cities )4,,,, c 'utituut the world. See that th e n words " MorLson's Universal I...,i'lbass" are engraved on the Gevernment stamp affixed to each 1n white letters on a red ground, without which none san be No chariots or druggists are allowed to sell Morison's me- The following are the principal depots in Loudon : r. K,Yraitt Office, 36i, Strand. ti, Qualm:it, Regent street. i tr ''n • Good, 53, Cambridge-street, Edgeware-road. Lona, 2, Park-place, Mile-end-road. b . , • Chappii, $4, Lombard-street, Corahill. Xatiles, 20, Now-road, St. Georges-in-the-East. r - X. Dare, 55, Watling-street. iitaltiwiu, 33, Great Tower-street. Ks.ansv and Co., Planter", et, Oxford4trest, and • ic , kance. ur • Eaueher, 123, Tottenham-court-road. k r ' . Is- urblu•y, Pest-office, litentford. 1,2 .• Williams, 6, Sloaae-square, Chelsea. ;,"' [ ....lietten's Library, Clapham. je r • 711 . Langley, 53, Great Chart-street, East-road, lioZtOn. fi• It. Johnson, perfumer, &c., 68, Cornhill. r. Rllllans Ballett, $3, High Holborn. fir "L'it . E. sr, 42, Great Quasi - street. w "sa , 112, sirans. Sitita Ciolfige KINN* Ifoirkaltd, Louia 0,2_,c/z No. 16,698. LONDON, FRIDAY Ern 13721‘ ETS P4NI 421 m stA ,a„yA F LA R., q s iir • 15 2 9 /z 7 MARCH 27, 1846. - THE CAMPAIGN on the SUTLEJ creating immense interest at the present moment, there is exhibiting at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION Portraits of the most Distinguished Men both ix the SIKH ARMY and GOVERN MENT of LAHORE, taken by a lady of rack, distingaished ii the Fine Arts, during her residence he India. Also, Portraits of Sir Henry Hardinge, Sir Robert and Lady Sale, &c. Sy meals of the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE these interesting Portraits are ex a magiallic, nt Beale. Mornings, at Half-past Four o'clock ; Evenings at a Quarter to Ten. The LECTURES include those on ASTRONOMY, during Lent on Mondays, Wednesdays, aid Fridays, COLEMAN'S WORK NG MODEL ascending aid descending Inclined Planes, &A. Adicali;ton, 1L ; Sckosiors, half-prlee, A" -UNION OF LONDON. 4, Trafalgar-square, Charing-cress. By Autherity of Parliament. President—His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. The list for the current year will close en the 31st instant. Subscribers will receive for each guinea paid, besides the ehanoe of obtaining a valuable work of art, an impression of a lion engraving by Mr. P. Lightfoot, from the picture by Mr. H. O'Neil, " dephtha's Daughter," and, in addition to this, a series of designs in outline, made expressly for the Society by Mr. G. Z. Hicks, illus tragve of Campbell's " Gertrude of Wyoming." GEORGII GODWIIT,I Hen. LEWIS POCOCK, Secretaries. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNNILL, LONDON. Capital *500,000. • Stupewered by Act of Parliament. This institution offers important end substantial advan taps with respect both te Life Assurances and Deferred Annnitie,s. The assured has, on all oecaeletu, the power to bernw, without el:- penes or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (sea table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of hi, interests to meet ether conveniences er neeossity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF ?WWII% The a:mess and tile:rang:lg pross4rity et - die Society leas enable:- 'he Virector3, at the last abbaal investigation, to declare a third Bonus, 'varying from 10 to 76 per cent. on the premiums paid on each Polley effected on the Pratt ecale. EXAMPLRP. `~ ~~ ~.. M I Nig *ll 5 I PriadvAl• added. • ! ki*.ntits in Oash. &Ea' 4:1!. 1 x tt. 1338 168 13 0 1337 .4191 13 5 80 74 1000 3 4 1339 136 13 6 1840 89 0 0 £67 13 b AIII 17 1 74 12 10 11 $ 6 61 14 3 9 210 41 13 4 6 0 0 £396 Il 1 346 2 296 13 4 247 45 The tonslon of profits is annual, and the next will tic mado In Do ember of 'he present year. F. FEILQIISON CAMROFX, Sea. LAW FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. (Completely Us - leered under the Ast 7th and nth Tist. sap. 110). Oftlees, Noe. I and 6, Chancery-lane. Subscribed Capital, rive Millions TRITSTIIII. The Right Ron. the Earl of Devon The Right Hon. Lord Cottenhara The Right Hon. the Vice Chancellor of England • The Right Hon. the Lord Chief Baron The Right Holt. Sir Herbert Jenner rust (Dean of the Axehoe, ice.) William Wingfield, Req. (Muter in Chancery) Richard Richards, Esq., M.P. (Master in Chancery.) DIRECTORS. :The * demotes a Director et the Law Life, and the t a Director of the Legal and General Life Insurance So•lety.) Bothell, Richard, Esq., Q.C. t Wind, Edward Smith, Esq., Southampton-buildings -' Boodle, John, Esq., Davies-street, Berkeley square . • Brown, Anthony, Esq. (Chamberlain of London) Budd, Themes William, Esq., Bedford-row t Chichester. J. H. R., Esq., Lincoln's Inn. * Chisholme, William, Esq.. Lincoln's Inn-fields * Clarke, Thomas, Esq. (Solicitor to the Ordnance) Cox, John, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields Jortin, Lee, Esq„ Lincoln's Inn-fields Kinderley, George Herbert, Esq., Lincoln's Inn Lee, John Benjamin, Esq., Doan's-yard, Westminster t Lyon, James Wittit Esq., Spring-gardens t Rose, the Ron. Sir George (one of the Judges of the Court of Bankruptcy and Master in Chancery) t Simpkinson, Sir Prancis, Q.C. * Sineoley, Francis, Esq„ (High Bailiff of Westminster) t Tatham Meaburn, Esq. Lincoln's Inn-fields Tilur, Thomas, Esq , Coleman-street * Twin, Moraeo, Esq., Q.C. (Ylce-Chaneellor of Lancaster) Tyasen, John R. D., Esq., Manor Offices, Hackney * Vizard, William, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields White, Edward, Esq. (Auditor of the Duohy of Cornwall) Wilde, Edward Archer, Esq., Coliege•hill t Wing, Thomas, Esq., Gray's Inn-square. AtTDITORS. Bailey, Charles, Esq., Stratford-place Bockett, Daniel Smith, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields Broderip, Francis, Esq., Lincoln's Inn Seadding, Edwin Ward, Esq., Gordon-street. SZCISTAIT—Edward Blake Beal, Esq. LICIIITICTS AND lIITIVITODD. Thomas Bellamy, Esq., Charlotte-street, Bedford-square George Pownall, Esq., Bedford-row. SOLiciTou—Messrs. Edward and Charles Harrison, 19, Bedford-row. Bar:Lau—Messrs. Coutte and Company. The terms are in general the same as those of the other principal insurance offices. The advantages to the insured consist in the magnitude of the capital responsible for losses, and in the known character of the Trustees, Directors. and Proprietary. SEAT OF WAR IN INDIA. • In post Svo., price ss. cloth, with Map. PUNJAUB; being a Brief Account of the Country of the Sikhs, its Extent, History, Commerce, Pro ductions, Government, Manufactures, Laws, Religion, &e. By Lieut.-Col. STEINBACH, late of the Lahore Service. *0 The Map may be had separately, price is. coloured, and Is. 6d. in cue. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 6C, Comhill. TOE TINY LIBRARY.--A werkly journal for the Entertainment and Instruction of Children and Young Persons, with Illustrative Engravings. Piles One Penny. No. IV, SATuanas, March 28, 1846 ; an l No. V., Supplement of Inter esting Occurrences of the Month, with Illustrations; expressly suited for the perusal of Young Persons. Part 1., just published, price 6d. London C. Wood and Co., Poppin's-conert, Fleet-street; and all Booksellers an-dNewsvenders, Just Published, Ismo. cloth, with many Engrayings Price 2s. COBB EN'S PICTORIAL RAND-BOOK TO . THE BIBLE; intended for Sunday Schools, Bible Classes, and Young Persons generally, by the Rev. INGRAM COBBIN, A.M. London: Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, and sold by all Booksellers. TO FAMILIES, STUDENTS, AND GEENERAL READERS. On the 28th March will be published, price Sixpence, the First Num ber of a New Pedriodical, to be continued monthly, entitled rrHE HOME MAGAZINE; 11 A Literary Companion for the intelligent of all classes, con taining Essays, Tales, and Poetry, original and selected; with elabo rate Reviews of New Books, Popular Articles on the most Important Events of the Nation, and Extracts front the Works of the Great Thinkers of all ages. Books for Review and all literary cmununications to be sent to the Edi,or, at dial:Mace, 154, Strand. and Orders for AdYertiseinents to Mr. Jehlin Hotson, 11, Belt-court, Fleet-street. Published by Charles Edmonds, .154, Strand ; and to be had of all Booksellers. AYCKBOURN'S CHANCERY PRACTICE. SECOND EDITION. This day is published. in One Vol. 12nn0., price 14s. boards, riILIE. NEW CHANCERY PRACTICE; prising all the Alterations effected by the New Orders, Bth May, 1845 ; with Practical Directions, a Full Selection of the Modern Cases (including the Decisions ul(tcrn the New Orders), and an .A ppeniix of Forms. By HUBERT' AYCKBOURN. Second Edition, Enlarged and carefully Revised. By THOMAS H. AYCK BOURN, Esq., of the Middle Temple, BOurrister-at-Law, and HU BERT AYCKBOURN. Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street. CILEAPZST VOLUME EVER PUBLISHED. The First Volume of Q . II A R O P E'S Lt. MAGAZINE! A L. 7 Journal of Entertainment and Instruction for General Read ing, printed in large octavo, sixteen paver, double columns, in a new and elegant type, with nearly Sixty Wood Engravings, from original designs by the most eminent Artists ; bound in crimson cloth, price only 45. 6d., forming a most elegant Easter Present. N.B. Nearly seven hundred favourable xmtices of the public press have appeared. Orders received by the Publisher, T. B. Sharpe, 15, Skinner. street ; or of any Bookseller in town or coltratry. MANT MILLIONS 01 , 110!..TET. rrice One Shilling each Book of Letters, poe t - fr ee 4d. extra. jurst published, carefully arranged under the various letters of the airtlittmt, (De v.e.efttl su otttilug Wri ys.tlcUlar letter you require.) THE UNCLAIMED DIVIDEND BOOKS of the BANK of ENGLAND. containing the names, addresses, bud deseriptiou of upwards of 20,000 persons entitled to various sums of money of all amounts, being the whole of the 73 - nclaimed Dividends and Stock in the Public Funds; amounting to many Millions of Money, whieh bays beau accumulating during the nth and 19th centuries, and the whole of which can now be recovered by the NEXT of KIN. London : W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-rove, and all booksellers. __- THE PARLOUR NOVELIST; a ?ales of Works of Fiction by the most celebrated Authors. This day is published. THE ByD'IF. A. 11.omanoe. ALEXANDRE DIrMAS. Forming the third volume of tt is series. Already published. 1. TALES by the O'HARA FAMILY, rantl., containing ern boors of the Billhook and the Fetches. 2. The COMMANDER of MALTA. .L 310ManSO Of FroYence. By EnLene Sue. Pries of each volume to. sewed ; 33. 6d. eloth. Belfast, Sims and Wlntyre ; London, W. E. Orr and Cs. ; Cumming and Fergussen ; Glasgow, Richard Griffin and Co. ` usr INlrpor,d ° ; Mittun Yote ox.; ^~,~s~~,`y` o .* ~~~ (+~ ~jc. NAzai ~, Inane PRICE 5D ~..._...r . .....,..., //.-.- . „----- , _ ~... . ..„, . . . __.......,, .z. ~. ~ . • ....„0,..,...,,,,., ~...,_.,...., ~ ' . **4 : .:`•.- 4 . 65-4064:_,, i 14 , 1 0A c ti , 11111 " . k e, 2 '- \---:: '''' .._____; 1 2 t 4 : : :, ,.. 1 1.;,... :. -43,. ,i.• 1 -- , , A ( 1 r-- , i • c.l . - , , v . , itr,..N.. vra $ 7 ..: . , ' , ''t ' ' ; A ~... ; 0,, --`, „.: 9 ~,- ~ .4 - - r ) ,:.. Lt._ N-......‘' k t. ~ ~,,,...,.. 1 .1. ,, 0 'Ai' . ' , , ki. ~ v s _ -q, - lo- - ---, - - ~- -. , .Y ,, , ,7 ,?, ) - ~, _ ' A'kw. '. se'tk st.). - - itt t , k, ‘o ~: ‘ , O! - 11 ' o `l. "k" -- .t 4 THE WAR. ON T The - following- -Ott .ji ktl;\ 4 It phic account of the late actions in Indlit aa - 'Arai 4 : 4 - 1 "Camp, somewhere near Ferezepore,ionttlitila • ' of a nullah'. (river), Jan. * - 4846 - ." "My dearest Uncle,—Before this letter reaches its desti nation, you will, no doubt, have seen and read the Governor• General's dispatch, containing an aecouat of the two actions fought—on the 18th of December, and the other on the 2lat and 22d of the same month—also, a list of the killed and wounded ; and, amongst the latter, you will see flomishing my father's and my own name ; but when you see•them be not alarmed, for we arc both, thank God, doing well ; and, what's more, you will not only see us Mentioned amongst the killed and wounded, but, I hope, amongst the gallant and brave. One thing I can safily sat, that, we neither of us disgraced the family, nor the Irish blood flowing withifi us. I suppose you would like to hear my account of the battle ; well, as much of it as I saw you shall have. In your last letter to me (received yesterday) you advised me to offer MN' services as a cavalry volunteer, should there be war with the Punjaub. You will be surprised to hear that I offered my self more than a fortnight ago, and was accepted, and made acting aid-de-camp to Brigadier Gough on the spot, who commanded the second brigade of cavalry, consisting of the Governor-General's body guard and the sth regiment of Light Cavalry. I thought myself one of the luckiest dogs on the face of the earth ; and all I wished for was a fight that day, just that 1 might have an opportunity of showing the brigadier what sort of fellow he had for an aid-de-camp. By Jove, uncle! I had scarcely expressed the wish wher4 a letter came to say that the .Sikhs were in force not far ahead. The order was immediately given to advance in line, draw swords, and load pistols; and we advanced in a most beautiful line, horse artillery and cavalry together, the in fantry in the rear a good distance. Well, we advanced is this way for many miles; and at last, seeing no enemy, the order was given to halt, at a place called Moodkee, and mark out the ground for the camp, which was done in a short time; and, soon afterwards, we found ourselves seated round a table in the open air, eating and drinking away at a splendid lunch, or tiffin, as they call it in this country But a soldier's life is so uncertain ; you do not know what a minute may bring forth. There we were (eight of us). seated round this table. talking, laughing, eating and drink.. ing, little thinking what was in store for us. We had been in this way for about half an hour, when, all of a sudden, one of the officers jumped up and said, Do you hear the assembly' sounding?" We were on our feet in half a second, and soon after every man was on horse back. I took up my post close to thebrigadier, and followed him every where be went. The order was given, '2d bri gade, form line and advance; the enemy are within a mile of yolk!' The gallant young fellows of the sth gave a cheer —enough to do any one's heart good who heard it, and adr vanced steadily. We had proceeded about three-quarters a mile from•estalle4Yelien we heard a-. bang-Ittsti . then another and another in rapid succession. 0.7 artillery came up in the meantime, and began tiring at theirs. - The cavalry were drawn up in line behind the artillery, and eyerr now and then a round shot from the enemy's gitps came into our ranks. The infantry had not come up at this time. An order came from the chief, telling the cavalry to go at a smart trot, and turn the left flank of the enemy. At this time I was not with the brigadier, he having sent me to camp to tell the 4th Lancers to come up at a gallop and join the rest of the cavalry. When I returned I found the cavalry moving round the flank, and I was obliged to go at a good gallop to evertake the brigadier. Whilst passing the sth a round shot came whiz quite close to me and entered their ranks, that was the first shot that took effect that day, it broke two of the horse's legs, and that was the last T saw of the sth Light Cavalry. Her Majesty's 3d Dragoons were leading, followed by the 2d brigade, and also by the 4th Lancers. We had gone in this way for a mile, when the Dragoons ahead of us gave a cheer; they had jusegot a glimpse of the enemy. We took up their cheers—had scarcely commenced, when an order was given, 'Body-guard, right wheel.' I turned round to see what was the meaning of the order, and the first thing that caught my eye was a body of the Seikh cavalry amongst a lot of bushes. A great number of the body guardmen did not hear the order and fol lowed the 3d Dragoons. We managed, however, to get about forty of them together, and went at the enemy in sections of threes—not being able to form a line and. charge on account of the bushes. The cheer I told you of before, that the 3d Dragoons gave, raised my Irish spirit to such a pitch that I said to myself; ' Now, then, for the honour of Old Erin,' and in another minute I found myself in themiddleof the Sikhs. I was surrounded by four of these blackguards, all cutting and slashing at me with their swords, and to make me worse, I lost both my stirrups: there was not a man of the body-guard near me at the time; it was a • dreadful situation to be in, certainly ; and the only thing left was to make a last effort, which I did by digging both my heels into the sides of my little horse, and giving one or two jolly cuts with my sword, which cleared the way for me ; I soon found myself amongst the body-guard again, with only a slight wound on the thigh. Not long after this, we were at them again, and I got a shot right through the muscle of my right arm, and another a little higher up, which went throught my coat and my shirt, but never touched my skin. Was not that a narrow escape? Four officers out of six were wounded that evening; I mean those of the body-guard. Well, after fighting for some time, we (forty of us) gave about 200 of the Seikhs as good a licking as ewer they got. But if those fellows fought as well at the end as they did at the commencement they would have cut up every one of us; for we are no match to them in hand-in-Land work. They use their swords and manage their horses a great c cal better than we do; and they proved it that evening. Two of the officers hail their reins cut; a fellow tried that at. mine, but missed, and caught my horse such a cut be• hind the ear. "The battle of Moodkee, I see, has taken up a whole sheet of paper. I must therefore cut it short; but, before doing so, I must tell you something of my father, and the narrow escape he had that evening. My dad, with his regiment, lost sight of the brigade soon after we made the move round the enemy's flank. The dust and smoke were so great that You could not see your hand before you. Had it not been for that, the sth would have been up with u,s when we at tacked those fellows in the bushes, and the consequence would have been that they would all have been butchered, and.very likely we should not have been so .:sever* cut up. IV him 311 y 14(14 , 03.1/TX LisfrsocJi.all wlb yr; elr-14,6 , srosinzcii he was rather puzzled what to do; but, rather than stand still, he moved on with his regiment towards some dust he saw in the distance, not knowing whether it was the enemy or ourselves that was kicking it up, and caring very little which—but on he went. After ten minutes' canter ing, he was astonished to hear his men cheering, end asked them why they did so ? They said they saw the Seikhs ahead. He had not time to give them an order, for no sooner had they commenced cheering than his horse—a brute he gave 1,000 rupees only a week before— took to its heels, and rushed off right into the middle of the enemy's infantry. Not a man of the sth went after him, though they would follow him to the —, if they had orders ; but they were obliged to keep to their ranks. The Seikhs fired volley after volley at him ; but, by some luck or other, he went right through ,their ranks without getting a hit. He was a long time riding alone by himself, and at last be came up with the Commander-in:Chicf, Sir Robert Sale, and the 31st Queen's. He was talking to Sir 'label t Sale when he was shot, and, at the same time, my go vernor, was hit with some gripe in the left arm, and had his sword broken over his head; and au hour or two after the fighting was over, we all returned to camp and had a splendid dinner. Now then, uncle, I must hurry over the account of the next action, which lasted twenty-four hours ; the Waterloo of India. We lied two days given us, after the Moodkee affair, to rest our limbs and bury our dead. On the morning of the 21st we marched at sunset in battle array, the infantry leading, followed by artillery, protected by cavalry. We marched about twelve mile.s when the halt was sounded. We dismounted and bad something to eat. We had about a quarter of an hour's rest, when we were on the move again towards the enemy's in-- trenched camp, which was distant about two miles. In a short time we were within gunshot of it. The halt again sounded, and the Governor-General, Commander-in-Chief, and all the general officers, held a consultation whether we should tit tack them at once, or wait until the following morning. Sir Hugh Gough was for attacking them at once, and it was given in his favour ; so, at three o'clock, our heavy guns opened upon their camp. There was a heavy fire kept up from both sides. At last we managed to set fire to their camp. Our infantry made three or four charges at their bat. teries, and succeeded in driving the fellows an-ay from their guns, and spiking them ; but they could get no furtherthan the guns. The enemy's infantryfought beautifully. I don't mean to say they could lick ours, but they blew hundreds of our brave fellows up by springing mines, and then coming down in numbers, and firing at us with their matchlocks. It was about nine o'clock when our infantry retired from the camp. I was at that time with the sth Cavalry talking to my father, when a round shot came right between us both, and killed a trooper and a horse behind us. By Jove uncle, I shall never forget that shot as long as I live, the whiz that that ball made was ringing in my ears for at lease an hour afterwards. We bivouacked for that night close to the enemy's camp, and they amused themselves by firing at us with their big guns the whole night. At daybreak, on the morning of the 22d, we wtnt to them again, and drove them out of their entrenchments at one o'clock. The Governor- General sent for the sth Cavalry, and ordered it to go ahead 'four miles, to see if the Seikhs had gone off. We had scarcely gone a mile when the blackguards came down on us again.. That was the critical mo • meut ; the fate of India was at stake; it was a regular case of fight or die, and the former we did in style. At three o'clock in the afternoon of the 22d the fate of India was decided, and the most bloody battle ever fought in this quarter of the world finished. At five o'clock that evening we went into Ferozepore, and bivouacked th a t night. The next morning I went and got my wounds dressed, and lucky for me I did. The first thing the doctor said when he saw my arm was, It's lucky for you, my fine young man, you showed me your arm to-day—had you been another day without getting it dressed, the chances are that an d days, now and n., y have ar n t s getting dressed r eg you would have lost the use of it a lt ogether. Now, take my advice,u lay ; and . ' stay ook quiethis lbla advice, few on beautifully. 14 governor's arm is now quite well. I don't wont more interest at head-quarters than I have got. q ua have ter to s , t h a a n n d k t n h o at 's one a b l l u t I m re , q , s u e i l r f. e ; Iv a n h d a , t a c n an o t h l c r I have got a good name amongst all the people at head wthaitnitg more than than that, uncl e ? l A good name is a great thing for a young fellow to begin lif e with. THE FIRST FIGHT ABOUT OREGON.--In Hopewell t ownship, York county, pa, on the 24th ult., a dispute arose between Jesse Gilbert, of Maryland, and William Blair, of Ohio, relatße to the Oregon question. Mr. Blair called Mr. Gilbert a Tory (that is, being a whole hugger and a repudiator), for which insult Mr. Gilbert challenged him to mortal combat. The weapons used were United States rifles —the distance sixty paces. According to the arrangement of the seconds, they stood hack to back, and at the word stepped off thirty paces, wheeled and fired. Mr. Gllbert's ball passed through the right lapel of Mr. Blair's coat, when the seconds interfered, compromised the dill i culty, and prevented any effusion of blood. Thls Is the first fight in the Oregon war, and it has terminated without any boAy 1,11 - ,,; killed or wounded. Mr. Blair, the individual mentioned in th ,, ..graph, is a native of who emigrated to Amerie.t a um year,; ago. He is in comfortable pecuniary circumstaticos. ill hi, native laud he was (being a Paisley man) as a ninttcr ~f course keen reformer; since his sojourn in his old adopted c , autry Ile ins ranged himself on the side of the "otd country."—GreenG, DEATH IN THE STREET.—Last night t 'as held by kr. Bedford, at the George,Carey-street, I. an inquest Lincoln' Inn, 'e, whose on the ho.iyar liebece4.lnglish, aged about forty took place ider the_ circumstances snitioined. Front the eviderct it appeared that the fund was, on the morning of Weduesda‘• about four o'clock, itund by the police-constable on duly in Ne• court, Great Wild-street, Prury-lace, in almost a stn,-. an old gown being the only article of aprarel she 'Ceti Or. She :vas lying across the pavement, and her appearance inci eating illness she was removed on a stretcher to the King's College Ilospita', before reaching which she ceased to exist. Ito cesed was the widow of a broker, and had for years dwelt in Broker's-row. After her husband's death silo would nightly go out, when her shop was shut up, and return at.. a late hour the worse for liquor, when, instead of going to bed, she wood lie on a heap of cinders. - In November last she was ejected front her house, which she rented under the Mercers' Company, and since then she had, up to about two months ago, been living upon the money her goods fetched. Since that lime she had suffered for the want of the common necessaries of life, and her person ;vas filthy in the extreme. It was supposed that she had not slept hi a bed for seven years. Latterly she was supposed to be partially in sane, and her only relative, a sister, is at present an initiate of lied lam. Mr. Evans, physician of King's College Hospital, stated that the 1. ody of deceased presented a very emaciated appearance, and on making a post mortraz examination he had discovered the.cause of death to be serous apoplexy. Verdict, " That the deceased died of serous apoplexy, caused by her irregular habits." y,l 4... 4:' . z , 1 , r - : 1 1 :7 : -- SCENE OF THE SEA o F WA' ZIN INDIA. Kv.erec ~., NJAU ~~~ THE P Ul No , 0 01' ro It A 41 'Klixrporo r duialpoor Kuiia. Ka Lar - Nod Daauta *lO. tiv et 4 r MD OLTAN § LETA. • ,Ders Deen Partith 1302CitChazeo GENERAL TOM THUMB WILL SHORTLY CLOSE HIS FAREWELL LEVEES IT THE EGYPTIAN-HALL. Many persons having procured tickets without being able to gain admission, those tickets will continue to be received, but the public is respectfUlly informed that his Morning Levees are much less crowded than those of the Evening. The little General appears every day and evening in all the toe• tnmes and performances which he had the distinguished honour of appearing in three times before her Majesty, and belbro all the prin cipal Courts of Europe. Hours from Malf-past Twelve to Two, lalf-past Three to Five, and Malf-past Seven to Nine o'clock. • Admission is.—Childrei under Ten years, halt price. After Nine o'clock on each Evening he appears in his new play at the Lyceum Theatre. DURK'S READ FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL AND POSTING-ROUSE, TUESDAY MA/MET-PLACE, KING'S LYNN. IVILLIAM CULYER (late of the Bowling Green Hotel, Norwich) respectfully informs the nobility, gentry, and the inhabitants of Lynn and its vicinity, that he has en tered upon the occupancy of the above-named Inn. Commercial Gentle men will find that the utmost cars is taken to insure their comfort and convenience, and to them and the Agricultural Gentlemen at tending Lynn market, W. C. pledges himself to use his best endea• yours to render the house worthy of their patronage. The domestic arr __2angements are under the personal superintendence of Mrs. Culyor, and will be found to be of the best clue. The Wine. and Spirits will be selected with the greatest care. _ _ _ N.B. liacallont Stabling and Coach-houses. Post Horses, Film and Carriages as usual POTATOES for SEED or CONSUMPTION. A cargo from the " Azores," in perfectly souud condition, carefully packed in boxes and hampers, will be offered at Public Sale in a tow days, in lots suitable for all classes. Further particulars on application to LIZICLING and lITINT, Brokers, Monument-yard and Pudding-lane. NICOLL'S PkLETOT of LLAMA CLOTH registered i and 7 Tic., sap. 66. Patronised by the Prince Consort, Prins* George of Cambridge, &e. This overcoat recetnmends itself to the Public generally by its peculiar elasticity and lightness, ►aederate prise, and able defense against the almost sanstant haundity of the climate of great Britain. To be had hi Londe* only of the Pateatees, 114, Untie-street. DEAFNESS. —Dr. SCOTT'S curious HEAR ING INSTRUMENT, which has been so favourably reviewed by the Periodical Press, is now submitted to general inspection (with the various reports made thereon) at Mr. Llewelyn's Medical Re pository, 369, Strand, the third house from Exeter Hall ; where its extraordinary properties may be tested by the public at large, and its singular power of rendering conversation comfortably and distinctly audible, even to the deafest ear, proved to the satisfaction of any per son afflicted with defective hearing. - (4 OLDEN FLAX LIMO and CAMBRIC (stamped by the Hannfacturegjonan be OBTAINED at the REGISTERED SHIRT WAREkIaTINS, 42, REGENT-CIRCUS, PICCADILLY, LONDON. The Proprietor begs to announce that he has entered into arrange ments with the manufacturers of this beautiful fabric, so that, not withstanding its increasing demand, he has no hesitation in stating that he will be in possession of a suelicient quantity to answer all the demands of his patrons. The Proprietor further begs to state that the Registered Shirt, for which he has obtained so much celebrity, will be wholly composed of this linen, excepting where the preference is given to the fronts, collars, and wristbands being only of linen, in which case such will also be made of the golden flax. And In submitting the Registered Shirt to the public, he feels desirous to explain that no absurd novelty is therein introduced, but that he has succeeded In connecting the easy looseness so necessary to this garment with a plain smooth setting (rent, which it retains during the whole of the time in wear, and does not rise in wrinkled folds with the slightest movement of the body—the common appearance, it will be allowed, of this hitherto much-neglected, yet most essential article of dress. No grinding wages, no system of starvation pursued, but remunerative prices are paid for work ; thus are concentrated in the Registered Shirt a superior fit, good work, and purity of material—the latter a great advantage 01 itself, as those portions of this garment which are seen presenting a beautiful snow-white appearance, being the pecu liar property of the Golden Flax Linen and Cambric. LA.W LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-street, next St. Dunstan's Chureh, Marsh 14, 1846. I.Teties is hereby given that the books for transferring shares In this &misty will be closed ou TSWILIDAY, the 28th lust., and will be re-opened on TIVIODAY, the 9th day of kpril next. • The Dividends for the year 1848 will be payable on TJETTIIIDAY, the Bth day of April next, er on any subsequent day (Tuesdays ex cepted) between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock. By order of the Directors, GEORGE KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. SPORTING INTELLIGE:IOE. TATTERSALLS--YrtsmaDAv. The Great Metropolitan Stake was fairly launched yester day afternoon, and, with Auricula, on the strength of her running at Northampton, as first favourite, will, we have not the slightest doubt, prove a fryitful source of speculation. In addition to Auricula, we may instance Peasant, Lyons, and My Mary, as having been conspicuously in favour, and from the disposition shown to back them in several quarters, we are led to expect that our next quotations will be favourable to their supporters. Lord Saltoun, Corranna, Satyr, and Killi Krankie were also backed, but only to small amounts. The Chester betting was limited, and without the slightest effect on the prices. The only bets that came to our kno slodg. tl,. Derby -n - era 1,000 to 100, - t and 12 to 1 against Brocardo, 1,000 to 20 against Ignis Fatuus, and 2,000 to 85 against Arkwright. Two or three trifling beta were laid on the Oaks. Latest prices : METItOrOLITAIT STAKE& 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Auricula 15 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Peasant—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Lowther e. Lyons—takea 16 to 1 agat Lord G. Bentinck's My Mary 16 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Lord Saltoun 20 to 1 agst Mr. G. H. Moore's Corranna 20 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Killi Krankie 20 to 1 agst Lord Glamis's Satyr CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's lot—taken 18 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's Sweetmeat—taken 18 to 1 agst Mr. Woffendan's Miss Burns—taken 18 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Clumsy 22 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentiuck's Best Bower—taken 25 to 1 apt Mr. Thompson's Hope—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Hesseltine's Fitzalleu 40 to 1 agat Mr. Parr's Vitula—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Whinstone—taken 40 to I apt Mr. G. IL Moore's Corranna 45 to 1 agst Mr. Copeland's Arthur 50 to 1 agst Mr. W. H. Jobnstone's Roper's Daughter 1,000 to 10 apt Mr. A. W. Hill's The Libel h essttaekr Stakes — p l , a t i h d e t N w e o w o m r Newmarket Handicap, I,oootol a a n g a s t times. the ewtrinoplilitagCn DUST. 12 to 1 agst General Shubrick's Brocardo 83 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley 's Humbrum—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Malc olm 50 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Arkwright 50 to 1 agat Mr. Ford's Ignis Fatuus Mr. Osbaldiston has taken 30,0001. to 3001. that he rides and wins on King Charles. OAKS. 15 to 1 aget Lord Geo. Bentinek's Princess Alice 16 to 1 agst Colonel Pell's Queen Anne 25 to 1 apt Mr. Gratwi c k' s Th e Flitch--taken. THE WINDSOR STEEPLE CHASE. Weights fur the Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 goys, each. Pioneer, 12st 121 b My Lord, lOst 101 b Vanguard, 12st 41b Tramp, lOst 91b Lycuigus, list 101 D Mahomed, lOst 81b 13oxkeeper, llst 6st The Count, lOst 81b Lancet, list 51b The Sikh, lOst 61b Golden Pippin, list 41b The Crab, 10st 61b Salute, llst 41b Mayflower, lOst 51b Mameluke, llst 31b Little Tommy, lOst 51b Ragman, llet Coheiress, lOst 41b Carlow, lOst 121 b Evergreen, lOst Little John, lOst 121 b The Flyer, 9st 121 b Craeksman, lOst 101 b Nonsense, 9st 121 b CROXTON PARK RACES, 1846. Acceptances for the Granby Handicap. Discord, aged, 12st 111b-41113 Elie, 4 yrs, 12at 11b—Mor- tr kr e G 0 ,z Eu d 1 lure., ~}I,t.WULP9RE o h* A*, ~ c~ 6 I 4 t tl, e ° P v ~ 4 0 / 1 0 0• Mula 0 1 ' r ?'" ~' , ,~ 0 peth, 5 yrs, list 121b—What, 6 yrs, list 111b—Porto Bello, 6 yrs, list Sib—Cataract, 6 yrs, list 61b—the Roper's Daughter, aged, list 41b—Solace, 4 rs, I Ist lib—Satyr, 5 yrs, list lib—New Brighton, 6 yrs, list—Dog Billy, 5 yrs, lOst 121b—Javelin, 4 yrs, lOst 1 11b--Fama, aged, lOst 101 b Bashful, 5 yrs, lOst 101b—Magnet, 4 yrs, lOst 71b—Wootton, 5 yrs, I Ost 71b—Secutor, 4 yrs, lOst 71b—Blind Hookey, aged, lOst 71b—Mogador, 4 yrs, lOst 61b—Jack Cade, 5 yrs, 10st 51b —Valiant, 4 yrs, lOst—Outcast, 8 yrs, 9st 3lb—c by Don John, 3 yrs, Sit 121 b. Acceptances for the Gold Cup. Yardley, 6 yrs, 12st 71b—Merpeth, 5 yrs, 12st Sib—What, 6 yrs, 12st—Naworth, aged, list 121b—Roper's Daughter, aged, 1 Ist 71b—Cataract, 6 yrs, list 41b—New Brighton, 6 yrs, list 41b—Poussin, 6 yrs, list 21b—Javelin, 4 yrs, lOst 131b—Magnet, 4 yrs, lOst 91b—Secutor, 4 yrs, lOst 91b —Mogador, 4 yrs, lOst 21b. nnel.arli ',/zecra.E):.cf CU a , r ArelDefil p :►n • 0 k.\9 :go) Jonah , E,R OZ /. , Settle .BtrZl - b Staub: _Milts C 10 23 J 0 43 50 denounced because it was said that it encouraged what was called communism, but he asked, had not the most beneficial measures which had been proposed in England been misnamed by the press? He assured them that the Poles would not receive any sympathy from the aristocracy, yet he was satisfied that the movement, commenced that evening by the working men, would not languish, but would go on conquering, and to conquer. Mr. DOYLE seconded the resolution, and expressed his hearty concurrence in the manifesto of Cracow, and the abo lition of all privileged classes. Mr. C. SCHAFFER, a native of Germany, supported the resolution, and referred to the pecuniary assistance which had been rendered to the Poles by the French and Germans, under coercive laws, and the sympathy which had been ex pressed with them in their glorious struggle for liberty. The resolution was then put to the meeting, and carried unanimously. Mr. BIGLEY then preposed—" That a petition be addresed to the British Parliament, requesting the intervention of the British Government in support of the restoration of Polish nationality and freedom?' _ _ _ This resolution having been seconded by Mr. LINTON and supported by the Rev. J. L. MELTON, of Southampton, was also adopted unanimously. Mr. 13 MNES moved the next resolution, which was—" That this meeting, recognising the brotherhood of the human race, express their grateful thanks to the people of France and Germany for the noble sympathy shown by them in behalf of the Polish people. And tills meeting appeals to their fellow ru en of the entire civilised world to give their generous aid to till e cause of Poland's regeneration." Mr. C4IFFY seconded the resolution, which was carried. Mr. EXAN moved the next resolution, as follows :—" That this meeting appeals specially to the people of Great Britain and Leland to exhibit their sympathy for Poland by pecu niary sa.dascliptions, and by holding public meetings, and by pelitions and addresses to the Parliament and govern ment in. support of the cause of Polish liberty. That a Com mittee he now formed, to be entitled, Poland's Regenera tion Committee,' for the purpose of guarding the interests of the Polish cause, and promoting, by every available means, the re.stamation of Poland." Mr. ATAYE seconded the revolution, which was agreed to. A con imittee was then appointed, after which a vote of thanks seas passed to the Chairman. Three cheers were then given fi Frost, Williams, and Jones; three cheers for Po land; and three cheers for T. S. Duncombe and the people's charter.. _ _ . _ ~+~+w •• ~4~ 4- H icksz. . 13 la GLASGOW, Mmicn 25. DE 0 selburgh, 11. 135.-Forth and Clyde Junction, I/. 145. 6d.-Glas gow and Ayrshire, 71/.-Ditto, New Stock, 241.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, M. 55.-Glasgow Belfast Union, 11. 95.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, I/. 15s. -Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 1/. 10s. 6d. -Glasgow and Garnkirk, 411. -Glasgow and Greenock,' 191.-Ditto, New Stock, 101.-Ditto, Preference, 1/. 155.-Glasgow Harbour Grand Junction, 11. IN.-Glasgow Harbour Mineral, 21. 55.-Glasgow, Kil marnock, and Ardrossan, 21.-Glasgow, Strathaven, and Lesmaha sow, 21.-Great North of Scotland, 21. 35.-Granton Junction, H.- Great County Down, 11. 10s.-Great North and South Wales, is. 9d. -Inverness and Elgin, 135.-Lanark and Lothians, 21. 2s. 6d.-Larne, Belfast, and Ballymena, 11. Bs.-London and Hounslow, 11.-Lon don and Manchester (Rastrick), 31. 108:-London and Manchester (Rem.), 1/. 2s. 6c1.-London and Tork, 21. 10s.-Midland and East ern Counties, 11. Bs.-Morayshire, 21.-Newcastle and Berwick, 191. 10s.-Newry and Londonderry, 1/. I'M-North British, 251. 155.- Ditto, Halves, It. 10s.-Ditto, Extension to Carlisle, 21. Is. 6d.- Ditto, Extension to Dalkeith, 6/. 2s. 6d.-North Wales Mineral, 141. 105.-Ditto, New, 31. 17s. 6d.-Perth and Crieff Direct, 11. 9s. --Perth and Inverness, 1/. 65.-Scottish Central, 151. 125. 6d.- Ditto, New, 71.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Junction, 11. 6s -Scottish errand Junction, 11. 10s.-Scottish Midland, 21. 17s. 6d. -Scottish Southern, 11. lash-Shrewsbury and Hereford, 10s.- Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 31. 55.-South Midland, 21. I Os.- Stirling and Dunfermline, it. 145.-Stirling and Midland, 21. 45.- Strathern Junction, 21.-Surrey Grand Junction, 9s. 6d.-Tenn and Dove. Valley, 155.-Wishaw and Coltness, 481. 10s. Broca Excuarroz.—The aalea are-Airdrie and Batligate, British and Wall Union, 375. 7 -Caledonian, 814 7 -Ditto, New, -Ditto, Extension, 275.::-Caledonian and Ayrshire Junction, —Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junction, 30s.—Cornwall and Devon Central, 22s.—Direct Northern, 40s.—East Indian Railway, 10s. 6d.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 72'—Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dumbarton, 18s. 3d.—Forth and Clyde Junction, 30s.—Glasgow General Terminus, Si. 6s.—Glasgow and Belfast Union, 21s. 6d. — Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. 7014—Glasgow. Dowirias. and car lisle, 30a.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 30s.—Glasgow Harbour Grand Junction, 70s.—Glasgow Harbour Mineral, 41i.— Great North and South Wales, Es. 6d.—Great Indian Peninsular, 7s. —Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct, 31s. 6d.—Lanark and Lothians, 37s.—Lesmahagow, 3 mss. 6d.—Paisley, Barrhead, and Hurlet, 395.- I'erth and Inverness, 26s.—Scottish Central, 1514 —Scottish South ern, 345. 6d.—South 43s.—Stirling and Dunfermline, 295. Wishaw and Coltness, 47%. MR. BURFORD'S NEW PANORAMA OF THE CITY OF CONSTANTINOPLE.— (THIS DAY.) We were, this day, favoured with a private - view of Mr. Burford's new Panorama of the City of Constantinople, with its European and Asiatic suburbs, which will be publicly ex hibited to-morrow for the first time, in' the Upper Circle at the Panorama Royal, Leicester-square. The Panorama is painted by Mr. Burford, assisted by Mr. H. C. Selous, (thelsuccessful competitor for the Art-Union Cartoon Prize of 600/4 from drawings taken on the spot by W. J. Smith, Esq., of her Britannic Majesty's Embassy, at Constantinople. The Panorama is taken from the Seraskier's Tower, a lofty build ing crowning the highest of the seven hills on which Stam boul, " the Queen of Cities," is built, and consequently a situation commanding completely the city and its environs, and arcund which appear massed Mosques, Mina rets, and Kiosks in countless variety beyond which stretches a beautifully picturesque romantic country, exhibiting on the one side the shores of Europe with the Bosphorus, and on the other the Sea of Marmora with the coast of Asia—a scene which Byron declared, enthusiastically, to be the most beautiful sea view in the world, and which he might, with truth, have denominated as the very finest combination of earth, sea, sky, and water, that ever entered into the com position of a landscape. Commencing from the Seraskier's Tower ' and proceeding towards the right, we see the castle of the Seven Towers in the distance, backed by the village of St. Stephano. Proceeding onward, we find there an im mense number of moslues and minarets occupying the fore ground, until we arrive at the Aqueduct of Valens, which is very conspicuous. The Mosque of Mohammed 11.. is the next conspicuous object. The suburbs of Eyoub and Fanar (the Greek Quarter), are nevi), brought into view, and then we get sight of the splendid ,Mosque of Soli -man, with his tomb, the arsenal, the palace of the Capitan Pacha, the far-famed golden Horn, with its floatingtbridge, leading to Galata : which, with its towers and its suburb of Pera, crowning the heights, appears on the other side the blue waters of the harbour. We now get a delightful view of the Bosphorus and the Sea of Marmora, with their clear blue waters, bounded on each side by the most picturesque portions of Europe and Asia. It would seem as though Nature had intended that where the two most civilized quarters of the Old World united there should the peculiar natural beauties of each continent be combined to form an earthly paradise. Words cannot do justice to this scene of enchantment; but what words cannot do has been done by the pencil of Mr. Burford. He has painted this Panorama of Contantinople in a manner that can leave nothing to be desired. The subject is one worthy the pencil of a great artist, and it has found one, equal in every respect to do it justice. While Mr. Finch was speaking, last erening, the Opposition benches gradually thinned off, until at length Mr. Htunc was the only tenant in possession. On finding himself thus aban doned, he ran across the House to the Ministerial Side. amidst general, laughter, ...I tne opposttton benches remainedaittialy vacua tor a considerable time. There were about thirty Members on tho Minis terial side. MEHEMET ALI AND SIR JOHN PIRIE.-ALEXANDRIA, Herten 10.—Sir John Pixie has had several interviews with the Viceroy en the subject of the transit through Egypt. He first met the Pacha at the town of Minieh, in the upper country, where he was very hospitably received by his Highness, who invited him to dinner on board his steamer, and sat at the head of the table between Lady Pirie and Mrs. Davidson, the wife of the superintendent of the Peninsula and Oriental Company. Sir John Pirie presented to the Pacha a gold medal, struck in comme moration of the opening of the London Royal Exchange, with which mark of attention his Highness was much pleased, and immediately put it over his shoulders. This medal is one of two only which were made of the same description on the occasion of the opening oNhe Royal Exchange ; one was for Prince Albert, the other for Sir John Pirie, as Lord Mayor. Sit John !Iris found lie Viceroy very firm on the subject of keeping the transit thro,pgh Egypt entirely in his own hands ; he, however, ob tained from his Highness the engagement that Europeans, and Englishmen in preference , should be employed to direct the affairs of the Company.—Correspondent of the Times. THE AIELODISTS.—This club, which was established in 1825, for the encouragement of melody and ballad compositibn, dined on Thursday at the Freemasons' Tavern, when several songs and glees were sung by a host of vocalists, and . soh on the pian o f orte and concertina were executed by Mr. W. 11. _Holmes .and Mr. Re gondi. The Earl of Westmorland having offered a prize of 101. for the test serenade, and W. li. Smith, Esq , five guneas for the second best, five candidates entered the lists, -whose compositions were sung by Mr. Hobbs, accompanied on the pianoforte by Mr. Horn. 51r. Parry, the indefatigable honorary secretary, was declared to be the winner of the first prize ; and Mr. Blewitt had the second awarded to him. The Duke of Cambridge will give a prize for a pastoral ballad, which will be awarded on the ith of May. When his Royal Hi g hness NOR dine with the club, th e members of which are most liberal in their invitations both to native and foreign artists. Yesterday evening a general meeting of the Commit tee of Management of the Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest was held at the Chelsea Hospital. From the statement given it appears that with regard to the new bu4lding at Brompton, that the west wing is now ext , ,rnally completed. The amount of contract for the erection of that portion of the building, together with the terrace in front, is 11,762/. ; the expense of inclosiog the ground with iron railing fixed in granite, and other necessary expenses con nected with the building, is 1,114/. To meet these charges the sum of 8,1541. has been received. The estimated cost of furnishing the hospital is about 1,5001., towards which the Eight Rev. the Lord Bishop of Durham has offered to contribute 50/., providing nine other subscriptions of a similar sum can be obtained. ►SUSPICIOUS CASE OF CHILD MURDER. Late last evening an inquest was held before W. Carter, Esq.. at the Hero of Waterloo Tavern, Waterloo-road, Lambeth, on the body of a newly born male child, found near Waterloo-bridge. On Monday night last, about eight o'clock, a waterman, named Thomas Hosier, saw a parcel lying on the loge near Waterloo-bridge. He found that it contained the body of a ma'e child. The wrapper consisted of an old apron and a newspaper, which he imprudently threw away. The body was conveyed to Idr. Anderson, the summonleg-efficer, into whose cus tody it was given. Mr. F. Dawson, surgeon, of Francis-street, said that he examined the body and found a considerable swelling of the right eye and cheek. The skull bones were completely crushed and broken la. The lungs and viscera were quite healthy and dilly de veloped. The liver was lacerated in two -places. He had no doubt the deceased had been born alive, and the injuries appeared to hare been inflicted after birth, and were evidently the results of violence. The Coroner, finding that an important witness was not in attend ance, adjourned the inquiry until Tuesday next. '''. Vizecrab:4 Nod Daaara IGari • - - duiaipoor .. ; .. - - 1 —'-'4N l 'r ....*..‘..., ~...- ..,................. i 0 , ‘ %.,. IR nnewrli At . Ern in a bad • Noorpoor k ) N If of ) , 111 , 11elli ' 4, liti ! , - : g IN i ) W 4 5 " 4 . .c... 4' 4 , .. - • 111..abai rAll. *9 5 ' . 1 4 I t J. e 1 4 1 .4 -• ,_ ts 1 4 , ii, jef_.,,,, —......., 'Om . --....- • . Rukkur 0. ; t ft, , •,,, i, 1.• 0 r \ . ossvo . tr• 1# , '' nn 1,, f, 3 Po tiftaerrs„.k./1:8111it a: la 47; "\\*,•lo:No ,z, t , At Aff#7l4 t Birolet• fa' f 0 ~.1 4 c. ova m..en p., -. -',? <I-, ...0;„, t i e I 4 , „ ,sa ii 0 .... , , ... -.7„ tn . ~ I . .- ltt* -,,- ) Fteto r A. 1 " Bizid ;- : , .. .P• 1,1 --_ - ~_ _ _ . 7 Sophathect --mr "-- LIN v FER 02 - io • 8 ~.. i? f or \ .i• s DIANA I A ~. .,---•'4 1 ,9 ---pitgoo col, % .; 0 . Xi ( moldb, • ,Zrolsk : C ft, 4. (•lah —' Eirkin - . ik Ltr:ihal I: . f t. , o r 4 ' , • ' .' De De m re *t• 1 ~ , '..*'''''''. . Partith I' L---. .. -' ) V ° i Z.S e <' 0' ' o M u 1 IcA , ,• e c (2) . / . aumbei , . • ~..._.t- , .llethitto . of _3' . '`...."‘;'• -. 0. ~ „-- 44) 14501111 • .. -.. trita.l). • , / ' IVIDOLTANfir'.-r r - '4 I K t'l - Viiiiiltioit:ancslo 1 . 2 1 ' I R i 4-9 Krikliell , 1 Eutob lure , f'' ) / Enatmit 1 stra‘ .bi er's --,-.. .4.,... . e ( tii I. . . ........ • -. 444.,: . :,,.,...e . icksz.:'- o , r.. • _ .‘PmEnt _ i 7oripi l t\ ' Settle \ \ ' t • D . 1.-- / r firez7b .S'tutuls iffilts g . ' * c 13 23 40 4:4 50 .. .• ~.,. 1,0 -- \ •'. ...-- DE L 1 ' ..• HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Herefoidshire hds., Mon., Wormelow Trump-10. Aibrighton hds., Mon., Waagell Top-10. Wheatland hds., Tues., Buildwas Bridge-544. Duke of Beaufert's lids., Mon., Hawkesbury 'Upton. Earl Fitzwilliam's hds., Mon., Moorhay Lawn ; Wed., Walcot Park-10. Burton Hunt, Mon., Nocton; Wed., Bardnay ; Sat., Blankney. Mr. Hellier's hde., Mon., Tethill; Tues., Wood Enderby; Fri., North Willingham; Sat., Greentield-101 . Essex Union hds., Wed., South Wood; Sat., Allingdon Wants-10%. Cheshire hds., Mon., Chackley Village ; Wed., Ashton He es ; Thurs., Alderley Park ; Sat., Norton Priory-10%. Badsworth hds., Tues., Burne-10%. Galway'sLord hds., Spark en Hill; Fri., Rowing ton Bridge-10 1 . East Kent hds., Tues., Street End; Fri., Tyler Hill-10 1 ,4. Tiverton hds. Tues., the Plantation on Hawkridge Com mon; Wed., Withypool Village; Thurs., Baron's Down, Devon hds., Mon., Powderham-11- Mr. Hornon's hds., Mon. Trebartha Village ; Thurs., Chapman's Well-10%. Ledbury hds., Mon., Codington Cross. Mr. Roe's hds., Mon., Worsell-10. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF POLAND. On Wednesday evening a numerously-attended meeting of the friends of Poland were held at. the Crown and Anchor Tavern. On the motion of FIARGUS O'CoNNOR, Esq., the chair was taken, at eight o'clock, by Mr. Philip DPGrath, a work ing man. The CnAxasatx, after reading the bill convening the meet inF, called on Mr. Harney, the secretary, to read letters re ceived in reply to invitations to attend the meeting. Mr. HARNEY then read letters from the following gen tlemen, who were severally requested to take the chair:— General Evans, M.P. ; Dr. Bowring, M.P. ; Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P. ; and Lord Dudley Stuart, declining on the ground of previous engagements, and expressing a belief that any de monstration in favour of the Poles at this moment would not benefit their cause ;—from William Howitt, Esq., regretting that a rule of his not to participate in any public meeting would prevent his attendance ;—and from T.Duncombe,Esq , M.P.; T. Wakley, 'Esq., M.P.; and Joseph Mazzini, Esq., pleading prior engagements, but pledging themselves to be present, if possible, during the evening. The CHAIRMA-N expressed his sense of the high honour conferred on him by the meeting in placing him in his proud and prominent situation. The meeting had not assembled to do as act of grace or charity, but to perform an imperative duty by expressing their sympathy, and giving their aid to persecuted Poland, now in arms, to burst the bonds that kept her the footstool of three of the most base and tyrannous Governments that ever the earth was cursed with. From the letters they had heard read by the secretary, it was plain that Poland had no sympathy to expect from the aristocracy. It was to the working classes they had to appeal in England for aid' and sympathy, and their appeal would not be in vain. He proceeded then to desc r ibe the reception the Emperor o f Russia met with in England—not only his blood-stained hand shook by Prince Albert, but and polluted and perjured lips allowed to salute the cheek of the Queen. He described him as a monster guilty of every crime that participated in his guilt evPr blackened humanity, and accused the aristocracy of having, by their reception of him, articipated for the paltry bribe of golden snuff-boxes. Mr. CLARKE moved the first resolution, denouncing the partitions of Poland and the acts of the congress of Vienna, relating to that country, as crimes of the blackest dye, justi fying the present insurrection, and invoking the sympathy and support of the British people. He then proceeded at con siderable length, and in very eloquent style, to paint the sufferings of Poland—protesting against the right of crowned heads to commit crime more than private individuals. Tne Emperors of Russia and Austria, and the King of Prussia; were, he said, not content with being robbers, but they were murderers. And the very fact of their bein : the scourges of =led -trfarindve-unt-tmrer , „ sympathy, not of the aristocracy, but of every honest work ing man throughout the world. Dlr. WHEELER, in a brief but able speech, seconded the re solution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. FEAROUS O'Cotiston supported the resolution. He said, when the Members of Parliament who declined attend ing the meeting should read the proceedings, they would have reason to congratulate themselves on their absence; for if their rubbish was to be placed in contrast with the eloquence of the working men who had spoken, they . would suffer by the comparison. If the Poles continued quiet and subservient, and hugged their chains, they would have the sympathy, not only of those Hon. Members, but of their brother aristocrats; but the moment they rise to struggle for their liberty, then the word was, "it is not time." He pro ceeded at considerable length to denounce the atrocious con duct of the Emperor of Russia, who was, he said, almost out-. Heroded in iniquity by the recipients of his diamond rings and snuff-boxes. He thanked God that he was compelled to bribe even the police with diamond rings to protect him in England. There was still time to aid the revolution, for it was net yet put down, notwithstanding the representations of the base and truculent press. He did not exempt from this censure the press of London ; for a more base, truculent, or perfidious press never existed. He then alluded in no measured terms to the Times, and thanked God that what was the fourth estate, was now capped by the fifth estate — the voice of the people. • The resolution was then put from the chair, and carried nem. can. _ Mr. G. J. HARNEY then moved, " That this meeting, being convinced that a state of society which recognises pri vileged and unprivileged clams— the former enjoying the ad vantages of the social state, and the latter suffering its bur thens—is the groat cause of the calamities afflicting the mass of mankind—while demanding the complete restoration of the nationality and independent sovereignty of Poland, re gards the accompanying reformation of Polish society to be indispensable for the freedom and happiness of the Polish people. And as the Cracow manifesto of the 28d of Feb , ruary, 1846, proclaiming the abolition of all class distinctions and the commencement of the equal political and social brotherhood of all Poles, embodies our views of political and social justice, this meeting recognises the said manifesto as the basis of Polish action, and entitled to the support of the people of all nations." He cordially agreed with the sentiments ex- I pressed by Mr. F. O'Connor, as regarded the servility of the press, and more especially the liberal portion of it, in refe ' ence to the struggle going en in .Poland. He denied that the Poles were rebels, because they were determined if pos • sible to effect their freedom. He gloried in the manifesto of Cracow, and hoped that the same principle might be dissemi nated and acted upon throughout Europe. It was his opinion that Europe had been tc , o long cursed with theories and kings, and if he believed that the present struggle in Poland was for the purpose of seating any one upon the throne, - he could assure them that they would neither have his sympathy, nor the sympathy of the working classes of England. The manifesto of Cracow had been The 13 teeth:lg vparated at a quarter before twelve o'clock. R.A ILWAY SHARE MARKETS_ BRISTOL, Marten 26. SToc E ExcnAtroz.-The sales are- Bristol and Exeter, 1123¢- Ditto, .sew, d%-Bristol and Gloucester, Coal-pit Heath, 7% N e 5,27 14 -Newcastle and Berwick, 16 % -Wilts, Somerset, and Weyrno it th, 1 LIVERPOOL, Marten 26. STomit.ExcflabtoS -The sales are-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 13( p.-Birkenhead, Chester, and Mold, 1% p.- Boston, ewark, and Sheffield, 1% dis.-Caledonian, 214 dis.-Ditto, Halves, .4 dis.-Chester and Birkenhead, 49-Ditto, New Shares (33 dis). • p.-Clitheroe Junction, 14 dis.-Derby and Crewe, 1% p.-Eaadt rn Counties, York Extensions, 10s. p.-East Lincolnshire, 11s. dia..- -Grand Junction, 211 ex d.-Ditto, Quarters, New, 26% p. ex et.- -Ditto, 401. Shares (L.M.), 404 p. ex d.- Grand Union, its. dis.-G oa le and Doncaster, 10s. dis.-Huddersfield and Manchester, 1 p.-D RI to, Extensions, 1 dis.-Huddersfield and Sheffield, 3 p.- Lancast el • and Carlisle, 12% p.-Leeds and Thirsk, 3% dia.- Liver pool any I Bury, 10 p.-Ditto, New Shares, p.-Liverpool and Leeds I M vet, % dis.-Liverpool, Ormsairk, and Preston, I p.- London gind York, % dia. -Ditto, Halves, % dis.-Manchester and Leeds E le.tensions, 2 p.-Manchester, Midland, and Great Grimsby, dis.- .33'idland Stock, 141-Ditto. 401. Shares, 10 p.-Northumber land an- d Lancaster, 9s. dia.-North Staffordshire, 2% p.-North Union . 143-North Western, par-Preston and Wyreyatensions, 34 dig.- St .effield and Lincoln, Ss. 6d. dis.-South Staffordshire, 1 dia. -Teas •as ,d Dove Valley, % dis.-West Riding Union, 1% p.- Newry ailt t Warrenpoint, I% p.-Dutch Rhenish, % p. MANCHESTER, Masca 26. STocE I :xcizartox.-The sales are-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire,, .1 p.-Boston, Newark, and Sheffield, I% elk -Clitheroe Junction, 13t db3.-Derby and Crefre, 1% p.-Fleetwood, Preston, and Wes t 1 Ncling, 34 dis.-Glasgow and Dumfries, 1% elis.--Goole, Dencaste r, Sheffield, Sec., 34 dis. -Great County Down, 2 dis.-Great Grimsby at ad Sheffield, Extension, 1% dia.-Huddersfield and Man chester 13i ilway and Canal, 136 p.-Huddersfleld and Sheffield Junction,, 3 p.-Lancashire and North Yorkshire, % dis.-Leeds, Dewsbur y, and Manchester, % p.-Leicester and Bedford, 34 dis.- Liverpoc 1 a nd Bury, 10:p.-Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 14 p. -Londo) a a and Manchester (Remington's), 2 dis.-Ditto (Rastrick's), 2 dig. anchester, Buxton, and Matlock, par-Manchester and Birmingb la m, 7534-Ditto, Quarters (A), 7 p.-Ditto, ditto (B), 6% p. c.-Di It( i, ditto (C), 5% p.- Manchester and Leeds, 35 p.-Ditto, Halves, .IS -Ditto, Fifths, 73y p.-Ditto, Extension, 2% p.-North Staffordet oft e, p. -North Union, 207-North Western, Is. 6d. dig. -Pre 04 41 and Wyre, Halves (B), 3E p.-Preston and Wyre Ex tension, 3 6 a Us.—Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction, par-Sheffield and Man( :ster, Quarters (No. 1), 43% p.-Ditto, ditto (No. 3), Par -Shrews be ry and Hereford, 1 13-16 dls.-Shropshire Union Rail way and 4 dial, 1 % dig. -West Riding Union, %c. LEEDS, Miami 26. Prom ICI :emegtoi.-The sales are-Eastern Counties, 7s. 6d. p. -Manche st, sr and Leeds, Extensions, 234 p.-Manchester and Bir mingham, C planer Shares (C), 5 36 p.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Quarter UL ares, 17s. 6d. dls.-Huddersfield and Manchester, par- Ilairsk, 5( dis.-Ditto, New, 70 dis.-North British, New Carlisle Branch, 'Oa t. p.-Wakefteld, Pontefract, and Goole, 734 p.-London and Port: au outh, 21. 4s. dis.-London and York, 12s. 6d. dis.-Bos ton, New, tea, and Sheffield, 275. 6d. dis.-Direct Northern, 17s. dis. -West I ding Union, 31. 25.-Bradford, Wakeagld, and Midland, 225. 6d. , Ms.-Buckinghamshire (llite Rugby), 19s. 9d. dis.-Essex and Suffolk, 225. fid. dis.-Grand Union, 15s. dis.-Lancasblre and North Yor ka hire, 12s. dis.-Leeds and Liverpool Direct, 105. dis,- Leeds and York, 30s. dis.-Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 15s. dis. -Manche) de r, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, par-Midland and Think Jr Vu _ltion, 25e. dis.-North Staffordshire, 1% p.-North Western, 'I s. dis.-Wolsh Midlands, 275. 6d. dis.-Birkenhead, Ches ter, Mold, , 30s. dis.-South Midlands, 10s. dis. HULL, Marren 26. STOCK E. a crurons.-The downward tendency of railway shares In thelmetroptli itan market has influenced this market materially, there being few t u t vers, while sellers are plentiful. Holders of scrip and original sot sc ribers to deeds feel stow the full force of the loss and awful respo. ibilitles which they have taken upon themselves during the late ma. ai a, every revulsion having the effect to increase the loss and the resi K .risibility. The feeling has become general that all pro jected schen ti s not rendered absolutely necessary should be with drawn front f urther progress in Parliament, and the balance of the depoisits !et a riled to the unfortunate scripholders, without loss of time. This \ ro uld enable a many persons to pay up their calls on the lines now be. g made, and which calls, it is ascertained, have lately been very relta scantly met. The sales are -Hull and Selby, Half Shares, 25-181 aidersfleld and Sheffield Junction, 12-North British, Carlisle Bras sO is, 345. 6d.-Bradford, Wakefield, and Midland, 255. 6d. -Derby an Galnsborongh, 7s. U.-Hull and Barnsley Junction, 235.-Liverr ot 1, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3t4 -Liverpool and Leeds. 375.-Maned ter ter, Buxton, and Matlock, 41s. 6d -North Stafford. shire, 3/. 18s. ,/ A.-South Midland, % dis.-West Riding Union, 334. SHEFFIELD, Mama 26. STOCK Ex( lit Arroa.-The sales are-Grimsby and Sheffield Exten. eon, I/. itto, Quarter Shares, 195.-Leeds and Brad:ord, 42- Boston, New to k, and Sheffield, 1 4-Manchester, Midland, and Gress: Grimsby, N. 1 s.-Manchester and Lincoln Union and Canal, 1%- Sheffield and L Incolnshire, 1/. 25.-Sheffield, Buxton, Leek, Potteries, and Crewe, 9 s, -South Yorkshire Coal Railway, 1/. 14s. YORK, Ilmten 26. -Man- STOCK Ex es !ISM-The sales are-London and York, l 3( cheater, Bux tc Matlock, and Midland, 21. 25.-Newcastl e and Ber wick, 15 V eweastle and Darlington, Brandling,.4o%-North Bri tish, Carlisle : Extension, 11. 125.-Welsh Midland, IN.-York and North Midlea4 1, New (East and West Riding), 734 • EDINBURGH, Marten 24. STocir E irAsion.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 61.--Aberdeen, Banff, and 3 112 in, 11.115.-Airdrie and Bathgate, 11. 195.-Arbroath and Forfar, 21 1. 55.-Ditto, Half Shares,l6l.-Armagh and Portrusla, 11.-Ayr and Galloway, 1/. 10s.-Ayrshire an d Brid g e of Weir, 1/. IN.-Banff - 5 hi re, IL -Belfast and County Down, 21.-British and Irish Union, 11. IN.-Caledonian, ex new, 91. 105.-Ditto, New, 2/. 108.-Caled. vs fan Extension, IL Ms.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 11. 175.-C ..slonian and Northern Direct, 11. 125.-Camwath and West Lime 4t, 11. Is. 6a.-Chelmsford and Bury, IN.-Clydesdale Junction, 1, 91 . IN.-Cornwall and Devon Central, 1/. 75. 6(1.-Dee aide Railw. 2. v, 41. 45.-Direct Northern, 21.'25.-Dublin and Ennis killen, 31. 10 a -Dundee and Arbroath, 391. 55.-Ditte, New, 221.- Dundee and Forfar Junction, 11. 165.-Dundee and Perth, 111. 10s. -Ditto, Klat roes Extension, 2/. 55.-Eastern Counties Extension, 1/. 3t Indian Railway, 125.-East of Fife, 1/. M.-East Lothian eel tral and Tyne Valley Junction, 11. U.-Edinburgh and Bathgate, tr.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 731.-Ditto, Half Shares, 131. 12s. d.- Ditto, Quarters, 181.-Ditto, ditto, New, 16/. 55.- Edinburg *. Glasgow, and Dumbarton. 18s.-Edinburgh and Leith Atmosplu cr ic, 1/. lg.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 171. 10s.- Ditto, Pr ,r ference, 19/. IN.-Edinburgh and Northern, 31.-Ditto, Newport,.: lOs.-Ditto, Locisgelly, 155.-Edinburgh and Peebles, It. 61.-Edi3 kil urgla and Perth, 21. 7s. -Edinburgh, Portobello, and Mus- PUBLICATIONS. In a few days, post 4 to. Ak.RAILWAY TRAVELLER'S REASONS FOB ♦DOPTING UNIFORMITY OF GlaUGli, Stated in a Letter to I. K. Brunel, Eag. Joseph C uud all, 12, Old Bond-street. MIL JAMES'-; NEW NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols., Post Svc. Price 11. Ils. 6d. iiR ST E P-MOTHER. By G. P. R. JAMES, Big, T London: Smith, Elder. and Co.. 85, Clonahill. In the Prees—Ssoand Ztlitton. C 0 AINIENtkii IE - " ; CON STITU TIONAL LAW of ENGLAND. By GEORGE BOWYER, D.C.L., Barrister-at-Law. Owen Mallards, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 194, Fleet•strset. rOLTILTEENTH EDITION of the SILRN r FRIEND on Uuman - Frailty, with Coloured En gr sving 8 ' Jest published, price 2s. 6d.. free by post (in softaled envelope) 33.6 d.. THE SILENT FRIEND ; :Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Systemi n both ;sexes and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of so Iteration. The baneful offsets of indulge ce, eec., are fully pointed a at. Illustrated by En- cravings ; followed by observations on Morris e. By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consult 4 g Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-BTREI IT. • Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; 1 Janney and Ce., 63, Ox. ford-street ; G 0111034 146, Lee:.enhall-steo ; Purkiss. Compton street, Solo; Sanger and Co., Oxford-street.; and all Booksellers. "We regard the work before us. the ' ,iii ant Friend,' as a work embraeing most clear and practical VISNSIS,of a ecries of complaint, hitherto little understood, and passed over 4 / a majority of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work' has left such a fliveurable Impression on ear minds, that we net only. scommlnd, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past fell y, or suffering from Led+s melon, to profit by the advice contained iv 11 s pages."—Age and Argus. The CORDIAL BALM of STRIACITI d is exclusively directs) to the cure of nervous debility, inevil'a ity, weakness, loss of ap petite, indigestion, consumptive hablts„, 1 .ad debilities arising trorr exams, &c. In bottlds, price 1 lc, or t) le quantity of four in one bottle for 335., )y which lls. are saved The five-pound cases may be had as meal. The CONCENTRATED DETERI CITE ESSENCE, a remedy ' fbr searching oat and purifying the , blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, file, aid body, al rerations, and those painful affections arising from impreper treat Sift nit or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and still eruptions of the skin. Pries lie, and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFI/ PILLS, prise Is. 9d., 4a. 6d,, and I Is. per box, are the most effectors) remedy for strictures, htflam station, se., without hindrance to butt ness. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. I+,l , mute detail of cases nee:near , . Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co., st irgeons, MiLy he consulted, as usual, at 19, }tamers-street, Oxford,- street, London. daily, and at 106, Duke-sreet, Liverpool, every TUN' ay, Friday, and Saturday ; and at 10, St. Jelin-street, Dew:wive. Alauckuter. on Ailsdays, Taoliffia DAMI Wed-naidlYg• i ~-'''' K a a jaa„ ............ ..... • • • • 1 4 Jaa r Der& Isaias!. Khan - •e" ACS, .16