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

THE RIVER PLATE. FALMOUTH, Nov. 4.—The Danish brig Fides, Cap tain Closter, arrived off this afternoon, direct from Monte Video, and on receipt of orders proceeded for Antwerp. This vessel sailed from the Plate on the 4th of September, and confirms the accounts recently re ceived by packet from Rio de Janeiro, as to the affairs between the belligerent parties being likely to be soon amicably settled by the intervention of Mr. Rood, who had quitted Monte Video about the Ist of September, in order to have an interview with Rosas, which, it was anticipated, would conclude favourably and lead to the early removal of the blockade. The Gorgon still re mained at Monte Video. SECOND CROP or APPLES.-A Correspondent has forwarded to our office a bunch of young apples and a bunch of apple blossom, just gathered frfr om a tree in the orchard of Derry Farm , Glamorganshire. They are a remarkable evidence of the mildness of the season, at least in that quarter of the island. A new growth of orchard fruit in November is something almost unpre cedented. It is some compensation, we must admit, for the failures in vegetation by which the commencement of this memorable year was rendered so lamentably re markable. H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE....-In the Italian journal of Milan (11 Pirata) of October 27, just come to hand, we find the following declaration :—" We are authorised by the celebrated singer, Signor Cavaliere G. B. Rubini, to give contradiction (Ismentire) to the asser tions published by certain journals that he is engaged by the new company at Covent Garden. If he should con template re-appearing in London, it will be at the theatre of Signor Lumley, as he most formally promised to him; the friendship so long existing betwixt them being the same as ever. Finn AND Loss or LlFE.—This morning, about nine o'clock, a fire, attended with fatal results, took place in King-square, Goswell-street. It appears that a person residing in one of the houses retired to bed this morning rather in liquor, and about the time above specified the upper part of the premises were discovered on fire. Messengers were sent for the engines, and very promptly those of the A and B sections of the London establishment, with that of the West of England Com pany, with firemen, arrived at the scene of the calamity. There being no want of assistance, the engines were most vigorously worked for nearly half an hour, when the flames were prevented from extending their destruc tion, but not until the upper portion of the house was destroyed. The firemen afterwards entered, and found the lodger burnt in a most frightful manner amongst the partly burnt furniture of the first floor room. Our in formant did not bear the deceased's name. BRITISH ANTI-STATE CHURCH ASSOCIATION. Last evening a public meeting of the members and friends of this association was held at the London Tavern. Dr. T. Price occupied the chair, supported by the Rev. Messrs. Miall, Mursell, Cox, Burnett, Stephens, Wad dington, and several other ministers and gentlemen. IRISH SAVINGS' BANKS. (From the Times.) In another place our readers will find an official return which will do much to allay the anxiety excited by the prospects of Ireland, though it will also suggest other less agreeable reflections. It is an account of the sums paid in and drawn out of the Irish savings' banks in the year ending October 10, 1846. Were superficial appearances and popular statements to be entirely trusted, we should be justified in expecting an immense deficiency of deposits as compared with re payments. At a time when it is vehemently protested that there is no capital or stock of any kind, no funds to pay wages or rent, it is natural to fear that the savings' banks have become almost superfluous establishments. One expects to be told that they are shut up, the accounts wholly closed, and Government seriously embarrassed by the vast aggregate withdrawn from its hands. Such, we are sorry to say, is the case at this moment in Frances where, if people are not lifting up their voices quite so high as in Ireland, the weekly returns of the savings' banks prove that their means are undergoing a rapid exhaustion. It is far otherwise in Ireland. The savings' banks there, with one great exception, to which we shall shortly advert, never were more prosperous than in this year of unprecedented distress. What in creases the marvel is, that their prosperity, in different districts, appears to be exactly in proportion to the ex tent of the demands on public benevolence. The more the people have wanted, the more they have had. Under increasing distress there has happily existed a mine of increasing wealth ; and while the Treasury has been lavishing its bounties with the right hand, with the left hand it has received a back current of comfortable deposits. Of course one is only too happy to be as sured by so undeniable a proof that after all there is solid bottom somewhere to this slough of despond. With a sound substratum of increasing deposits the nation will not sink quite overhead in the mire. At the same time one feels very sure that no other country under the sun could ever have presented so remarkable an inconsis tency between words and deeds. Connaught and Mun ster are the provinces which obtained the greatest amount of relief during the twelvemonth ; and Galway, Mayo, Roscommon, Sligo, Clare, Kerry, and Limerick were the counties which made the strongest appeal to the Imperial Treasury, and with the most successs. Our readers will look with so me curiosity to see how they severally stand in t he led g er of the savings' bank. The sums " paid in " and the sum " drawn out " by the trustees in the province of Connaught are respectively 9,6001. and 4,4001. ; so that the province had 5, 0 00/. more in the savings' banks, it is to be presumed, on October 10, 1846, than on the correspond ing day the previous year, though in the interval there were two famines, two great measures of relief, two general sinkings or risings, prostrations or insurrections, whatever they are to be called, of the peasantry. This at least is singular. We have heard of bankruptcies being very profitable affairs. A man twice bankrupt, it is said, ought to be rich. This does for individuals. But for a whole population commend us to a famine. A few more famines, and Ireland will become one of the wealthiest countries in the world. The anatomie vivante got a handsome subsistence by eating nothing, till some body was wicked enough to dog him to a pork-shop. The population of Connaught bids fair to thrive wonder fully on rotten potatoes well sauced with " relief " works. There's the true remedy for this mysterious disease, which the English savans were so long look ing for, and with so little success. The receipt is as follows:—Empty a cart-load of the infected potatoes on one side of the road, and set fifty men to shovel the heap to the other side, giving them ls. each for the day's work, and you will find that the men will not only exist on the potatoes, but will put by. The receipt answers admirably in Connaught. Thus Mayo, which a whole tribe of M'Hales are always declaring to be at the point of starvation, drew out only 2,3001., and paid in as much at 3,2001. Roscommon paid in 3,3001., and drew out nothing. Sligo paid in 1,800/, and also drew out nothing. Munster exhibits equally wonderful re sults. The whole province paid in 80,6991., and drew out only 53,8001., thus improving its account to the hand some extent of 26,899/. We have frequently heard economists pronounce the potato rot the making of Ire land, but we think they could hardly have anticipated such immediate results. The particular instances are some of them exceedingly striking. Clare one always hears of very early in a famine. It occupies an equally prominent position in this return. The Ennis trustees " paid in" 7,100/., and drew out 3001., the difference in the favour of the Clare contributors being no less than 6,8001. Kerry seems to have done very well considering. 'The trustees at Killarney had paid in 7,3001. and drawn out 3,1001.—n0t nearly half. Tralee has not been equally fortunate, or equally ingenious. It has paid in 4,800 L, and drawn out 2,7001., which is rather more than half. Limerick beats them all. Its trustees have paid in 18,2001:, only drawing out 3,3001. Really, the county of Limerick cannot do better than confine itself, for the future, to the cultivation of rotten pota toes. The exceptions are generally insignificant. The only one of any importance is that which occurs in Dublin itself, and has nothing to do with either the potato rot or the relief measures. As much as 223,0001. was drawn cut by St. Peter's parish, Dublin, between the 25th of October, 1845, and the 3d of January, 1846, in consequence of a rumour that the funds of that bank were not sufficient to meet the demands of the depo• sitars. Such is the explanation, given in the return. The circumstance that this happened to be exactly the period of the panic in the railway market may possibly have something to do with it. So large a sum of course gives an unfavourable 'result as far as the whole of Ire land is concerned; hut, taking Connaught and Munster separately, the excess of deposits over the sums with drawn is 32,0991. We repeat that it is most gratif3ing to be able thus to sound the depth of Irish distress. A savings' bank, to be sure, is not the best form of saving ; it is too much like hoarding for us. Far more satisfactory is it to see capital wedded to industry - , in vested in stock, entrusted to the grateful soil, and returning a better interest to its owners than 31 3 per cent. We must say it is something like burying a talent in a napkin to lend 1001. to so indifferent a banker. That, however, just now is a minor considera tion. If the Irish peasantry have not such large heaps of potatoes as usual, it is ckar they have better deposits. Somehow or other they have managed to make up the deficiency. We would fain hope that it is by a more honest process than that of the mendicant, who knows that his craft is gone as soon as his sore is healed. Fur the sake of the British name, as well as their own, we tru.t the Irish are not a nation of malingerers. One thing, however, vie have a right to ask, and that is, that when the pecuniary result of the two famines has been thus far so decidedly favourable to the Irish, they should give the British Government some credit for supplying the deficiencies and mitigating the visitations of nature. It is plain by the infallible rules of Cocker that the par tial destruction of one potato crop and the almost entire destruction of the other, ought to have left the popula tion generally very much poorer. The actual result, however, is far otherwise. Something has qualified the inflictions of Providence and the deductions of arithmetic. The compensation has happily prevailed over the cala mity. It is proved, in pounds, shillings, and pence, that the Legislature possesses a claim to Irish gratitude. That the claim will be acknowledged, even in the face of t is return, we dare hardly expect. IRELAND. THE DISTRESS.-VOLUNTARY RELIEF. DUBLIN, Nov. 4,—There are further gratifying evi dences of improvement in the accounts received from the country this day, and there are far fewer statements of destitution among the peasantry. The constabulary returns received at the office in Dublin Castle, this morning, do not report a single food outrage. The system of voluntary relief is extending. The public works are now pretty generally in operation ; and alto gether the reports are much more favourable. But, nevertheless, there is still a vast amount of destitution, and of terrible suffering in almost all parts of the country. There are, in every locality, hundreds who are unable to work, and for whom the poor-houses cannot afford accommodation. It is only by such measures as those adopted in Clonmel that those unfortunate beings can obtain the means of existence. The subjoined is a re markable illustration of voluntary relief :- 1 " Clonmel, November 2. "A very important meeting took place here today. It originated with the Society of Friends (male and female), whose character for humanity and benevolence is so well known and appreciated. On this painfully interesting occasion the great principle of charity was well sustained, all sects and classes having cheerfully promised to co-operate with the good men who set on foot a subscription for the purpose of establishing in Clonmel a soup depot, where a substantial and nutritious article might be obtained by all in need of it at a merely nominal price. " According to the present arrangement it is expected that the committee will be able to give out daily 400 gallons, at about one penny per quart, and that the de creasing fund will be aided by occasional contributions. The meeting to which I have just alluded in brief terms was held in the Savings' Bank, and at which the mayor presided. Considerable discussion took place ; but, with the exception of differences as to minute details, not a dissentient voice was heard ; all—all seemed in fluenced by one common impulse—namely, the desire to rally round the poor at this season of awful privation. Upwards of 100/. were subscribed on the spot, with a promise of further aid when required. By Saturday, I expect, the soup will be in process of distribution ; and I have the assurance of a leading member of the committee that the materials will be of the very best description. " I believe I may congratulate Clonmel on its being the first town in the south to begin the good work. May it go on and prosper ; and to our affluent neighbours I would say—' Go, thou, and do likewise.' " The benevolent rector of Clonmel, the Rev. Mr. Palliser, was the second chairman on this occasion." The following accounts are supplied by the provincial journals : COUNTY OF TIPPERARY.—PUBLIC WORKS. NENAGII, Nov. 4.—The expenditure on public works in the baronies in this division of our county, namely, Upper Ormond, Lower Ormond, and Owney and Arra, under the county surveyor, A. 11. Crawford, RA., and Lieutenant Miller, Royal Engineers, amounts in the present week to between 1,0001. and 1,200/. The Rev. James Bermingham, P.P. of Borrisokane, thus writes to the Tipperary Vindicator:—" The Board of Works have exhibited unusual activity in this district for the last ten or twelve days. The consequence is, that our apprehensions of food riots are diminishing, and the spirit of sullen discontent is beginning to subside. This state of things must be attributed, in a great mea sure, to that excellent officer Mr. Holmes, whose untir ing exertions to advance the public works and employ the poor are beyond all praise." OPPOSITION TO THE TRANSIT OF CORN —On Satur• day last, about mid-day, a large body of men, women, and children assembled on the road near Birdhill, to prevent about fifty car loads of corn from being brought into Limerick. Seven loads of the corn belonged to Caleb Going, Esq., who, not wishing to see the unfor tunate peasantry shot down, ordered his drivers to re turn with it to Traverston. Mr. Tabuteau had been on the spot at the time, with a party of military from Castle Connell, and read the Riot Act, but seeing that the owners of the corn did not wish to proceed to Limerick, but preferred returning home with it, no injury to life or property occurred.—Nenagh Guardian. MEETING OF THE FARMING CLASSES.—We under stand that the farmers of Ardcroney and Borrisokane parishes intend to hold a meeting on Thursday next, to memorialise his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant to grant a sum of money, by way of loan to farmers in proportion to the quantity of land they hold, to enable them to till their farms, and procure seed for the ensuing crops, many of them being totally unable to do so, and thereby be compelled to abandon all tillage for the next season.— Nenagh Guardian. COUNTY OF MAYO. MORTALITY OF THE METROPOLIS.—The total num ber of deaths from all causes registered in the metro polis for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 31, 1846, was 977. Of this number there were 948 cases of death from other causes than violence, showing an increase in the number of deaths from disease of 84, as compared with the week preceding. The deaths from diarrhoea were 26, from dysentery 3, from cholera 1. There were 1,345 births registered during the week in the Me tropolis. ALARMING FlRE.—Yesterday morning 1 between eight and nine o'clock, the inhabitants of Field-lane, Holborn, were alarmed by hearing loud cries of " Firer proceeding from the house, No. 1, in the lane. Upon the neighbours entering one of the rooms they found a quantity of straw that had been used as a bed in a general blaze. At the same time two or three children were in the room, and the fire was burning most fiercely. After some trouble the flames were extinguished; but one child was so severely burnt about the body that it was forced to be removed to the hospital. The outbreak was occasioned by a spark flying from a lucifer-match among the straw on its being struck against the box. The engines from Farringdon-street station quickly attended, but fortunately their services were not re quired. THE GREAT BRITAIN.—We understand that Mr. Bremner, of Wick, civil engineer, at the request of the underwriters concerned in this monster steam-ship, now stranded at Dundrum Bay, has visited and reported jointly with Mr. Alexander Bremner, of Liverpool, upon the present state and position of this vessel, together with the best means fur the prevention of further damage, and finally as to tha practicability of taking her off. We learn that the report of these gentlemen is to the effect that this strong vessel has as yet received comparatively little injury ; that means may be used for beaching the vessel, by keeping the stern to the sea until next season, and that then it will be perfectly practicable to take her off the strand. At present the tide flows and ebbs regularly in this magnificent vessel, which sits nearly upright on the rock which forms the substratum of the rock at Dundrum Bay, and the officers and crew are still on board. To meet the exposed nature of the bay and the great length of the vessel, the Messrs. Bremner have proposed power ful tackling, whereby to beach the vessel in stormy weather, and a peculiarly original and ingenious con struction of timber over the stern resting at the top on the vessel and on the rock at the bottom, and strongly braced diagonally with chain cables therefrom to the midships. This is intended to act at once as a break-water, a support to the overhanging stern, and as a means of keeping the vessel-end to the sea. With these means, which have been sanctioned by the board of directors, and are now being carried into execution on this iron mammoth, the strong probability is that the vessel will be preserved entire in her present preca rious position, and be got off early next year by these gentlemen. — Glasgow Chronicle. FATAL CART ACCIDENT.—Mr. Payne yesterday held an inquest at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of John Wrath:nen, dealer in coals. He was riding OR the shafts of his cart, which was descending Black friars-bridge, en the City side, about a month ago, when, in trying to alight, to lessen the impetus of the cart, he fell, and one of the wheels passed over his body, causing injuries which ended fatally on Wednesday last. Verdict, " Accidental death." ACCIDENTS ATTENDING THE GUY FAWKES' EXIII BITIoNS.—During yesterday the following serious acci dents occurred, owing to the many Guy Fawkes' exhi bitions carried about the metropolis. In Providence row, Finsbury, a number of men with a boy upon their shoulders, dressed up as a Guy, were about to cross the carriage way, hurriedly, in consequence of the approach of an omnibus, when one slipped, causing the whole to fall down, and before they could recover themselves, one of the party, named Watkins, was run over by the omni bus and sustained serious injuries. On the river, near London-bridge, a lad dressed in the usual ludicrous style, was placed on an elevated position in a boat, for the pur pose of begging money of the steam-boat passengers, when trying to catch a coin thrown towards him, a youth fell overboard, and would have been drowned but for the prompt assistance rendered from the shore. He was taken to a public house in an insensible state, where by means of the usual restoratives, he, in about a couple of hours, was enabled to leave, although in a very weak and dangerous state. In the neighbourhood of White chapel andj Poplar numerous accidents occurred, one, particularly, in which a lad i4nited a squib, and threw it towards a horse attached to a cab. The animal imme diately took fright and started off at a furious rate, and in its progress knocked down and very severely injured several foot passengers. It was ultimately stayed by coming against a heavily laden dust cart. In one pro cession, here Guido was dressed up in costly parapher nalia, and was proceeding along the Belvidere- read, Lambeth, an inebriated individual set fire to Fawkes' dress, when the poor boy was placed in great jeopardy, but he was released by the speedy assistance of his companions. HoLuonx-HILL VIA.ccT.—A company has been formed for the improvement of the thoroughfare from Holborn-hill, across Farringdon-street, and along Skin ner-street to Snow-hill, by means of a viaduct level from hill to hill. The viaduct is intended to commence at or near the south end of Snow-hill, in Skinner-street, and to terminate on the south side of Holborn-hill, nearly opposite to Ely-place, striding the dangerous valley of Farringdon-street, by about a 95 feet iron bridge, and an elevation of about 22 feet clear headway. The total length of the viaduct will be about 900 feet, and the su perstructure 50 feet. From Holborn-hill to Farringdon street the approach will embrace a portion of the site of parts of the present buildings on the south side of the street, so as to leave forty yards of the present roadway on the north side, and it is intended to form a new elevation abutting upon the viaduct, with ornamental shop fronts, and under the viaduct will also be shops fronting the present roadway, and communicating with Farringtlon-street. From the south side of Snow-hill, in Skinner-street, to Farringdon-street, the approach will embrace the whole width of Skinner-street (but leaving the road along Snow-hill to Farringdon-street untouched), and it is intended to open the properties on each side of Skinner-street to abut upon the viaduct with elevations similar, or as near as may be deemed ad visable, to those intended to be formed on Holborn-hill. The estimated cost of the works is 200,0001. In the evening of the 30th ult. the Custom-house cutter Recherche, of Sherbourg, made a seizure in the Bay of St. Anne, of an English boat, having on board between 800 and 900 kilogrammes of tobacco, with a hamper of pottery, which it was attempting to run. ASSAULTS ON POLICE-CONSTABLES. —The Com missioners of the Metropolitan Police hare given direc tions to the different superinte ndents of divisions to cause a report to be made out of all cases of assaults en police-constables, which may be brought before the ma gistrates at the various police-courts, for the purpose of having the names of those constables entered into a book at Scotland-yard, s© that the men, if injured, may receive sufficient compensation when applying for pen sions. Should, however, the constables be the aggres sors, the Commissioners have directed that their conduct should be investigated, and he punished accordingly. BANK OF CEYLON.—The general meeting of the proprietors and directors was held yesterday at the company's offices, New Bond-street. At one o'clock the chair wa s t a k en by Thomas Young, Esq. The report presented a favourable account of the banking operations of the company d ur i ng t h e last half-year, and recom raeannnudcm. d a T tvidend Gt the rate of seven per cent. pe r profits for the past year, ending Jane last, were stated to have been 11,4251. , and the balance of undivided pr o fi ts on June 30,18,3341. The repo r t an nounced the resignation, ill-health, of M r . St oo k s as a director. The report was receiv e d, an d a f ter a f ew congratulat egparated. ory observations from the Ch a i rman , t h e meet- The marriage of Mr. Hugh Horatioa Seymour, only son of the late Lieut.- Colonel 11. qulandfLady Charlotte of licilreondeley, Seymour, and nephew of the Mar General with Miss Qeorgtanu t Ellice, daughter last, in Robert i Elikk:was.iollunnised on the , 11,414:dii;-11 1 MIsigoisfamily cir W ele e . dne T ised h u e atY Bev. 40 fiar9l:46l,4te tit the ceremony, Hon. and , .< P#Of ts‘v -i - .:,1 4 111) Tie.i7' rl CASTLEUAR, Nov. 3.—We have heard that a vast number of the poor labourers throughout the county have been set to work withi❑ the last week on the public roads ; but we are sorry to say that a greater number still remain unemployed. It is really pitiable to see the old and the young endeavouring to combat the raging element in trying to earn a day's wages. Might not a certain portion of the work be carried on under some temporary coverii.g ? For instance, the breaking of stones, and the preparing of other material for the roads. DEATH FROM STARVATION !—We have had occasion to record the deaths of some victims to hunger ; one other we have to add, which occurred at Ballycastle on Thursday. The sufferer was a poor woman named Bridget Tomish. At the inquest—after the examination of Dr. Neilson, who deposed that there was about two spoonfuls of flour and a small quantity of meal in the deceased's stomach—the jury returned the following verdict : " That the death of Bridget Tomish was hastened by the want of sufficient food for a length of time."—Muyo Constitution. COUNTY OF WEXFORD. ENNISCORTHIC, Nov. 3. The Labour Act is now here in full operation, so far as regards the town and its im mediate neighbourhood. There are, at this moment, nearly two hundred labourers at work by task, at four pence a square yard, sinking sewers through the different streets in the town. The task work will remunerate the labourers, and give them an average of eighteenpence a day.— !FateVord Chronicle. COUNTY OF KERRY. The Kerry Examiner publishes the following:— " Killarney, Nov. 1, 1846. " Sir,—The accompanying additional instructions, re lative to the formation of relief committees, having been transmitted to me by order of his Excellency the Lord- Lieutenant, I beg to place a copy in your hands, in case you should be disposed to admit it into the columns of the Examiner on Tuesday next, for the information of the several relief committees in the county.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, " KENMARE. " The Editor of the Kerry Examiner." " Additional Instructions relative to the Formation of Relief Committees. " 1. The archbishop and bishops of the Established Church and the Roman Catholic Church, to be mem bers of the relief committees in the districts where they reside. " 2. As in many cases the principal officiating clergy man may be prevented by other duties from attending at the relief committees, he is at liberty to name one of his assistants for each parish committed to his charge, to act in his place; and in towns, one for each district into which the parish may have been hitherto divided. " 3. The Commissioners of Public Works to be mem bers of all committees."' COUNTY OF DOWN—DESTITUTION OF THE THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1846 in the drawing-room, and hearing the struggle ran to the assistance of the servant. Mr. Bunbury, his son, two nephews, William Sanders, Esq., of Sanders-park, an esteemed magistrate, and Mr. Magrath, of Charleville, were in the dining room, and hearing the noise and the screams of Mrs. Bunbury and children, rushed into the hall. A fellow who was opposite the hall door presented his gun at Mr. Sanders, and snapped it at him. It was a flint gun, and missed fire. He then ran off, followed by Mr. Sanders, who, regardless of his own danger, pursued the ruffian several yards, until one or two fellows, who were concealed among the shrubs, fired at Mr. Sanders, who providentially was not killed, and regained the house in safety, when the fellows went off baffled in their attack. Soon after Mr. Sanders and Mr. Magrath went off to Charleville for the police, who soon came to the protection of the house, but could not find the ruffians. In the morning a new cloth cap was discovered near the house. AUSTRALIAN INTERESTS. (From the South Au,tralian Register, June 6.) It is a coincidence somewhat out of the ordinary course of events, that all the Australias—Eastern, Western, and Southern—should have experienced a change in the person of their respective rulers within a few months of each other. Governor Robe has recently succeeded Governor Grey in South Australia ; Governor Clarke has just followed Governor Hutt at Swan River ; and Governor Fitzroy is on his passage to take the place of our own Governor Gipps. Whether these new brooms, one or all, will be distinguished by that clean sweeping for which new brooms are usually valued, time alone can determine. The three colonies, so similar in soil, climate, and pursuits, and so identical in national habi tude and predilections, have so far a community of interests as to require that the same general prin ciples of Government, legislative and executive, should be applied to the whole. And, notwithstanding the clamours of some of our owu colonists for political " This attack has caused much surprise and indigna tion in the country, and certainly could not be made on the house of a gentleman more respected than Mr. Bun bury for his untiring and humane efforts to relieve the victims of the prevalent distress. Mr. Bunbury is chair man, and Mr. Sanders is secretary, to a poor relief so. ciety, and both had been using the most disinte'ested and prudent exertions for some time to procure food and Employment for the poor. Indeed it was on business connected with the relief society that Mr. Sanders and Mr. Magrath had on this day come to Mr. Bunbury's house, and had remained at dinner. The wetness of the night, under Provid-nce, prevented the loss of life, as the fire- arms of the ruffians were wet, and missed fire." TRAGIC AND MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. On Sunday morning, Mr. John O'Grady, of Martins town, near Kilfinane, took away the life of his wife, daughter of Mr. Henry Quinlan, of Ballyneal, near the town of Tipperary, to whom he had been married about six months, and more awful still he subsequently slaugh tered the servant-maid. The circumstances are briefly these:—The servant was attracted by some noise to the bedroom of her master and mistress, when to her horror she discovered the latter weltering in her gore from a fatal stab in the neck. She screamed and ran down stairs, when she was pursued by Mr. O'Grady into the stable, where, seizing a pitchf or k, h e sta bb e d h er i n several parts of the body until he killed her. He then left the house, and was not seen till yesterday (Monday), when he was taken into custody by the constabulary. It is stated by some that he surrendered himself, and by others that he concealed himself in an outhouse. There were forty police on the spot to prevent a breach of the peace, owing to the expectation of a faction from Tippe rary, in reference to the property. As a proof of the determined deliberation with which the deed was com mitted, it appears that he previously locked the outside of the bedroom of his sister, doubtless to prevent her giving any assistance or raising an alarm. This horrible tragedy appears to be shrouded in a great deal of mystery, and what adds to it is, that a short time since the whole family were nearly poisoned by taking arsenic in bread instead of soda. We say it appears mysterious, for Mr. O'Grady was comfortable, and had no manner of embarrassment, and was very much attached to his wife, living on most affectionate terms with her. He was of a very quiet disposition, while she was one of the gentlest of her sex—young, beautiful, and accomplished, and of most , enga..ing manners. He lately built a fine new house, and pur chased an elegant car for her, and everything seemed calculatedot nhutoraepnpdineresst,hem happy. Yet there was one source dreadful occurrence can abnedtrtalcieed. only rt o i n s e of to a fNavmhicilyh thna ture. Before his marriage, himself and his three brothers had lived together most happily, and attached to each other. When the marriage settlements were being negotiated, some memLers of his wife's family, it is said, insisted upon a breaking up of the old arrange ment, and that the brothers should no longer live in the same house with him. He would not consent to this, as he said, for the finest woman that ever stepped, and the marriage was delayed for some time, principally, we believe, on this very account. Finding, however, that he was firm to his purpose, Miss Quinlan's friends con ceded the point, and the marriage took place after Easter last. Since that period, however, interference was used by some of the lady's family, which resulted in his brothers leaving the house; and we have reason to know that this preyed deeply on his mind, and it is most probable ended in the temporary insanity under whose influence he committed the dreadful acts we have related. An inquest was h e ld yes t er d a y, but the jury not agreeing, the result has not yet reached us.—Limerick Reporter of Tuesday. THE TRIESTE ROUTE. 'We have been requested to give insertion to the fol lowing letter:— " Trieste, October 23, 1846. " Gentlemen,—We, the undersigned, passengers by the Austrian Lloyd's steamer Imperatore,' on her first voyage direct from Alexandria to Trieste, beg to express our entire and unqualified satisfaction with the arrange ments of your company. " We have found Captain Pallina and the other officers most polite and attentive, the table abundant and good, the berths comfortable, and the performance of the vessel during the voyage (of six days and two hours, int;luding a stay of eight hours at Corfu) excellent. Every effort has obviously been made to insure the comfort and even enjoyment of the passengers. " We have to add that the facilities offered us by Lieut. Waghorn for sending home heavy baggage complete all that was wanting to make this route as convenient as it is agreeable. " E Bardon, purser, Ceylon Civil Service; E. Rey hold, minister Church of England; L. Schiff, merchant; C. Verdimachi , James S. Margaret Habulin, J. R. Rames, major 95th Reg.; William Glen, merchant; Hatcherflares, lieutenant 62d Regiment, R. 1.; G. F. Halst, A. M. Knight, lieutenant 16th Lancers; Edward Lyon, L Moore, captain, retired list. " To the Austrian Lloyd's Company at Trieste." RAMSGATE.—The herring season seems at present to be very profitable—at least if one may judge from the enormous number of these fish daily brought into the harbour. They are:now selling at the rate of 40 for Is. One boat alone, on Friday last, brought in six lasts (60,000). —Kentish Obses ver. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—The annual meeting of this society was held yesterday in th e Great Hall of the Freemasons Tavern, and was attended by a numerous and highly respectable audience. Lord were commenced by the performance of Robert Grosvenor, M.P., who took the chair, was warmly ed by an imposing prayer from the received on making his appearance. The proceedings Sewell. In the brief address which the delivered to the meeting, he congratu aoNunf vb t h. anthem,l e e jeavme Chairman s i evening expressing an earnest hope that congratu lated the Association in glowing language upon the pro y time it would exercise as exten , ress it had made in increasing its members, and in ae• quiring strength from the extension of its influence. His a control over the movements of • men of London, as did the excellent society from which it had sprung—the Metropolitan Drapers' wthe:_YAouran Men's Christ Associa ip ive d tion of expenditure, 371/. its E Ll h l : y esa:ni A C c g o aac s rs i os einbgeeolbeneficial edafiecdi shortalb Association. Mr. Tarlton, the secretary, then read the report, from which it appeared that the f lo 14s. ; amount of subscriptions and receipts, 284/. 2s. Oid. ; balance due to the Treasure r, 87/. Its. 10d. fi ti n o a n tic s i t a o l o a d ff a ai s rs The meeting was afterwards addressed by several clergy men, by vs , hom a variety of resolutions in accordance with the objects of the Association were submitted. IMPORTATION Or PROVISION S FROM THE UNITED STATES.—The General Veazie arrived at Liverpool from New Orleans on Tuesday, with 2,284 barrels of flour, 2,324 sacks of wheat, and 1,000 kegs of lard. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. Yesterday a notice was issued by the Committee for arranging the procession on Lord Mayor's day, that the several streets and tho roughfares between Loieon-bridge and Guildhall, viz , King-street, Arthur-street, Cannon -street, King Wil liam -street, Poultry, Cheapside, and London-bridge will be closed at ten o'clock in the morning of November 9. Also the streets from Blaekfriars-bridge and Temple_ bar to Guildhall will be closed from two o'clock in the afternoon, and that no:cart or carriage of any descrip tion whatever will be permitted to remain in any such streets without producing a ticket to Guildhall. The state and dress liveries of Sir George Carroll, the Lord Mayor elect, have been this year executed by Messrs. Simpson of Finch-lane. The design is gorgeous, but tasteful and elegant in design and execution, features seldom seen in matters of this kind. The ground is a vivid purple, relieved by a bright edging, with a neat and fanciful scroll in gold. dismemberment, or, as they are pleased to call it," sepa ration," we are inclined to believe, as we have said on former oc , msions, that if some system of federal govern- ment could be established, which, leaving each colony to manage its own peculiar affairs, should exercise a com prehensive supervision over the whole Australian terri tory, and legislate for what may be deemed national as distinguished from sectional interests, the result would be highly beneficial. There are at least two great interests in which the Australias have a common stake, and with reference to which it is desirable that their administration should be uniform, and their efforts in self-defence harmonised and combined. The first is immigration. As with the heart of one man, they desire, and, therefore, as with the voice of one man they should call for, and as with the energy of one man seek to pro cure a continuous influx of capitalists and labourers. They alike require this as the essential both to the maintenance of their present well-doing, and to the development of their still dormant resources. Put a stop to immigra tion and the wheels of the Australian chariot must stand still, or drag on at a dull and sluggish pace ; give to immigration an impetus, not violent, but adequately brisk, and the progress of Australian prosperity will be rapid and triumphant. With a territory nearly as large as Europe, and larger than the United States of Ame • rica ; with a climate including all the varieties of the tropics and of the temperate zone : and with a seaboard commanding ready access to the treasures of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, and to the teeming islands of the Eastern Archipelago, all we want, to give us fair play in laying the foundations of new empires, is, that England should send to us all the capital for — which she has no domestic investment, and all the population for which she has no domestic employment. That capital and that popula tion would here germinate, and grow, and expand, and fructify, so as to become an ornament on the face of the earth, and a blessing to the human race. The other great interest common to the Australias, and upon which, indeed, immigration itself mainly depends, is the land system. Of what avail is it that we are surrounded by these spacious regions, fit for all the purposes of civilised man, if a rapacious Government step in, and what with its extravagant demands for the freehold, and its despotic restrictions upon leasehold, places them be yond the reach of capitalists, whether as purchasers or temporary occupants ? Let the waste lands be offered for sale at prices which men of capital can afford to pay, or for lease upon terms and conditions with which it would be prudent and advantageous to comply, and men and money will flow in abundance. But let a contrary policy be pursued —as, alas ! it has been, and is pursued—and men and money will wisely stay at home, as we have bitterly experied for years past. This train of thought has been suggested by the perusal of an article in the Perth (Western Australia) Inquirer, in which is given an extract of a letter written by C. Prin seps, Esq., of Calcutta. This gentleman, atter congratu lating the colonies upon the prospects open to them by the Mauritius market, says—" Believe me, however, nothing will give you an effectual start till you have shaken off the I/. minimum price, which bars all emigra tion to your colony. The Procrustean bed which the two last Colonial Ministers have subjected all Australia to must of course operate to the total exclusion of all absentee capital, and must be got rid of coute qu coute." Upon this extract the editor of the Inquirer has the following excellent remarks, which, so far as they apply to Colonel Clarke, we would sincerely apply to Sir Charles Fitzroy: —" The above is in per fect accordance not only with the popular feeling throughout Australia, but with public opinion in :ill parts, which is now most decidedly in favour of a low Government price for land. For ourselves we are really unaware of the existence of a single newspaper, pe riodical, book, or other print (with the exception of the reports of the Land and Emigration Commissioners, and the dispatches of Sir George Gipps), which now advocates a contrary opinion. All the recent travellers in New South Wales (including Hood and :array, the latest writers of whom we nave — any account), have ex pressed themselves warmly opposed to the system of a high uniform price throughout Australia, and have ex posed the evils arising out of it ; nay, we obser - •e by a late edition of " M'Culloch's Dictionary," that ne, too, has become a convert, and exclaims against the folly of expecting that people will give 11. per acre for land in Australia, when they can buy it in the valley of the Mis sissippi for a dollar." THE BRITISH AT ADEN. COLONEL MILNER. (From the Maidstone Journal.) The following copy of a letter from a corporal in the 94th Foot, to one of the servants at Preston Hall, Kent, is so creditable to the writer, and bears such undeniable testimony to the amiable character of our kind-hearted neighbour, Colonel Milner, and to the love which is de servedly felt for him in the regiment, that we have much pleasure in publishing it, as a just and pleasing testi mony to his character. The letter, too, is in itself highly interesting, and highly characteristic of the feelings IN bleb animate our gallant defenders against whatever odds they may have to contend. " Men, August 18, 1846. " Your letter I received here on the 21st of June, and nothing gives me more pleasure than to hear that all in Preston Hall are well. Now, before Igo any further, I must not keep you long without knowing that before No vember next you will have the pleasure of seeing the Colonel once more in Preston Hall, as he expects to leave this some time in October next. He has had very bad health here lately, and is fully determined to proceed home—and another reason is, we are on the eve of leav ing this place to proceed to Calcutta, and as he will be in England in about twenty days from the time he leaves this place, he considers this a very fitting oppor tunity to get two years' leave ; but as he is going to re main some time in Gibraltar, he may not, perhaps, be able to get home, as I before said, until about November, and I sincerely hope he may arrive there ail right and well. He has already made application to the Com mander-in-Chief of India, for leave of absence for the above period. " We are now engaged with the enemy ; we are up night and day watching for them. They are a very savage race of people—Arabs as they are ; an d th e force now against us is considered upwards of 6,000 men, commanded by one of their chiefs, who says he is determined on taking this place. The batteries are manned, and our out-lying pickets on the alert in case of a sudden attack on their side. Every man of ours is under arms from sunset until six the following morning. They attacked our out-lying picket the night before last, in large numbers, but our gallant fellows soon made them retiro in double-quick time, with a parting farewell, let ting fly after them nine field-pieces, and a volley from right to left. Our heavy guns continued their fire for upwards of an hour, ,;fire-balls thrown, and tar-bar. rels burning—and you might plainly see the enemy take their dead up as they were cut down by our musketry and artillery, and continued their retreat. This morning a party of horse went outside the wall, and discovered only two of the enemy— one dead and the other wounded mortally. lle is now in the hospital, and seems to say that we will in a short time be attacked by upwards of 15,000, and they are commanded by a religious enthusiast. They make sure of destroying every man of us. They are well armed, but if they wero a hundred times better, Britons stand before them—and I only hope, as the Colonel is on the eve of going, that he may have an opportunity, as he commands the whole force here, of showing a specimen of his military talents, as I know full well nothing is giving him more pleasure at this moment than our ex pectations of an hourly engagement—and, for my part, I only hope it may be a general one. lam one, these last two nights, that is in charge of the colours, which is counted a very high post. I must not forget letting no deed to say that the Colonel is go in g , of which I need f y e o r u s k ena no e w ti t m h e a . t l l am amr fwer my own sake, e, a v n e d ry h s a e v r e ry be i e n n . hardly tell you all—but again, when I consider, in all he will come out seven y ears y oun g er—that t p a T n b i3 a , b g il r i n ty tifi t e l ben s ie mea efit de good and, as a - s f h ro e m hi i, tntseilt re marked,cfer time will be looked for by all now in our regiment with the greatest anxiety. " I must not forget letting you all know that he was kind enough to make me a pres,ent of his own watch— that he has had in his possession for a number of years; it came from Maidstone, and for his sake will I always keep it as long as I live ; and may I always hear from him during his time in England, let it be short or long. I am sure he will not forget writing to me as usual, wherever he is. You must d scao n fne o clh t uod f m oer—egi,le. conclude—God M. hdt S. a bless letting ,iay you m tph e p i k ic t ,a l , o tti s •sd prosperous all, v how he gets on with you when he arrives in England. Give my respects to John D. , Mr. G., father and sisters —often the Colonel speaks of the old man. Remembe r manedtso send all friends. r e I f Jr willen Corporalßelieve me to remain for ever, yours all sincerely, nd) passage when he does proceed. . S., 'o Aden, Arabia Felix." SUICIDE or A SURGEON AT OXFORD.--A me lancholy event has occ urre d at O xford. T. R. Fisher, Esq., an eminent surgeo n , of that city, dying by his own hands in the prime of life, and while successfully prose cuting his profession. It appears that in July last, Mr. Fisher was in a depressed state, and suffering under sin gular delusions, and, at the request of Dr. Jackson, went to the Isle of Wight, and subsequently to Lincolnshire, for the benefit of his health. On his return he appeared much better, and partially resumed his professional duties. On Tuesday afternoon his servant went to his room, the door of which he found locked, and heard his master groaning. The room wss shortly forced open, and Mr. Fisher was found quite dead, a bottle that had contained prussic acid was found empty on the table. 'The jury returned a verdict of insanity. Dr. Jackson stated that there was no cause for his depression from his bodily health or circumstances, but he could account for it only from his having been overworked in the previous term. CORN RENTS. —EDMONTON. —Yesterday. a meeting of the 'proprietors of land in the parish of Edmonton, was held at the Angel Inn, for the purpose of estimating the value of tithes, as dependent upon corn averages, since the year 1800. In that year all the lands of the parish were enclosed, subject to an arbitration that was to take place every twenty-one years, and by which there should be an estimate calculated of the annual profits of the corn rents of the land. It appeared that there are 2,000 different allotments, and that in 1804 the price of cprn per bushel was 6s. 9d., which, in 1825, inc reased to 103. 3d. whe n th e last award was made. The object of the meeting was to reduce the liability of the land to the original amount, the late reduced tariff being the test of the discussion, which, after being prolonged to a very line hour, the meeting adjourned to ascertain the opinion of the absentee proprietors on the subject. POST -OFFICE NOTlCE.—Yesterday a notice was posted at the General Post-office, that the Peninsular steam-packet, with the mails to-morrow, will not touch at Corrunna, either on the outward or homeward voyage, nor in December, Jannary, or February next. TilE GUNPOWDER PLOT. —Yesterday being the anniversary of the gunpowder plot, divine service was performed in most of the churches in the City. In many of the parishes money has been left for the express pur. pose of defraying ttlo expense: o f the sad service. A RIGHT HONOUR ABLE IMPOSTER.—At York, some time ago, the "Right Honourable Edward Frede rick Vernon," with imposing moustachios and imperial, introduced himself to an elderly lady as the son of a Peer, a temporary exile from home for a youthful in discretion. The old simpleton supplied him liberally with clothes and money, and introduced him to many of the " first families" in the city, by whom he was gra ciously received ; and, after living on the fat of the land for three months, and making a pretty penny by court ing a young lady, he decamped, stating to the family of his intended, his confidence, that he was about to de posit a casket of jewels with his London bankers for safe custody. The jewels, he said, were formerly his mother's, and would shortly, he hoped, be his bride's. It has since been discovered that the case comprised a cold tongue, two partridges, a bottle of sherry, and some cheesecakes and currant-cakes, which the young lady had given him from papa' s p an t ry . A Irishman, in writing a letter to his sweetheart, asking whether she would accept of his, love or not, wr;tes thus:—" If you don't love me, the_letter without bpaking the sale,,, plase send back DEATH of the GREEK GENERAL LONDOS. The papers lately received from Greece announce the melancholy death of General Londos, one of the most celebrated men of the Greek revolution. He was born in /Egeum, in the Peloponnesus, of opulent parents, and early evinced that he was destined to be a great man, and a saviour of his suffering country. Scarcely had the flag of liberty been raised, than the intrepid Londos willingly espoused the cause, and devoted his life and his all to the independence of his country. He lived to see that hope realised, and since the restoration of peace took a prominent part is the affairs of the country. But what enhances the glory of this man is his co-operation with General Kalergi and the rest of the Septembrians, for the Greeks obtaining their constitution. The blood less revolution of the 3d of September must be fresh in the memories of every lover of Greece. Ingratitude on the part of those, however, who benefited by the change, is the fruit that they who risked their lives obtained, but the generous Londos never so much as opened his mouth against the ungrateful. "We have done our duty to our country," said he. "Ingratitude is frequently the reward of those who risk their lives. But the nation is not ungrateful, 'tie the enemies of the nation who are so ; and of such I do not wish to have even the gratitude." When Minister-of-War, Londos committed a few political errors, but they were not of such a magnitude as to deserve the exaggeration of his enemies, and since the accession of the Coletti Adminis tration, when injustice and every atrocity were com mitted, and the constitution unheeded, both Londos at•d his co-operators were justified. Such was this valu able man, for whom all Greece mourns, and for whom all the Hellenic tribe will mourn when informed of his death which took place on the 24th of September, acci dent-illy, by the firing of a pistol which he was placing in a box after having loaded it for the purpose of taking it with him on the morrow, being invited by his brother to go and dine with him at the monastery of the Ponte flown. As to his arming himself, when going out of Athens, he was perfectly justified in consequence of the present circumstances. His accidental death, however, was construed into voluntary suicide by his enemies, and Coletti, and the President of the Synod, a flatterer of the Administration, denied sepulchral rites to this benefactor of Greece. The latter bases his denial on the 14th canon of Timothy, the Alexandrian ; but without examining strictly, as the canon demanded of him, in order to be convinced whether the sui cide was 'voluntary or accidental, M. Coletti screens himself behind his responsibility, and dares even to deny military honours to the deceased General. In vain the report of doctors, to prove that they cannot confidently say whether the suicide was - voluntary or accidental. In vain the statement of the advocates, to show that, ac cording to Timothy's cause, the synod cannot deny ec clesiastical rites ; in vain did they prove that if the Synod pertinaciously persist, military honours could not be denied ; nothing can bring them to a sense of their duty. His relations have resolved to embalm the body, and wait for a period of decency and public morality in order to pay due honours to one of the first martyrs of the Greek revolution. What a state of things are these in Greece ! Let Coletti take example from Mehemet Ali, who, on the decease of the Greek Patriarch, ordered his troops and the military bands at Cairo to accompany him to his last abode. Such unheard of conduct is a disgrace to the name of man. But Coletti cares not a straw ; winds may blow and rains may fall, he still reposes on the bed of roses prepared for him by France. Strange, it will seem, why Greece, with the co-operation of nearly all civilised nations, does not prosper. But how can she when she has such miscreants for her rulers, who are seconded by France, and whose system of government is identified with such outrages against every law and feeling of nature? A strange coincidence must not be omitted here. When Sir Ed mund Lyons placed under General Kalergi's order the steamer Geyser, to convey him to the lonian Islands, in consequence of the . persecution of the Coletti Administration towards all the Septembrians, General Londos accompanied him to the Piraeus, and on taking leave of him, as if forseeing that he would be persecuted after death, addressed him in these emphatic words:—" I am afraid, General, that not only whilst living will they persecute us without a cause, but that even after death they will deny us the sepulchral rites." This has been related by General Kalergi him self, who is now in London, far from his country, in con sequence of the ingratitude of-those who are reaping the fruits of his labours, and who think that, by persecuting the Septembrians, and iu particular General Kalergi, they do service to the monarchy, and will thus secure for themselves those high offices in the state of which they are totally unworthy. REVIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN WHALE FISHERY. The most spirited efforts are now in progress, under the auspices of some of the most influential names in the commercial world, to restore the whale fisheries of Great Britain. The progressive decline of this enter prising trade in this country, and its simultaneous and enormous increase in the United States is fraught with considerations equally humiliating and alarming. The "British Whale and Seal Fishery Company" ap pear to have discovered substantial reason for believ ing that it may be revived with an unusual combination of private profit and public advantage. They propose to commence their Operations in the northern fishery, where their expectations of success are founded on statistical reasoning which seems to be irrefragable. It appears that so extraordinarily fluctuating is the produce of that fishery, from the state of the seasons and the ice in the Arctic Regions, that in one of a series of 32 years, during which the quan tity of oil retained by each ship has been accurately obtained, the average quantity for each was less than Ili tuns, involving, of coarse, the owners of all in enor mous loss ; while in another year the average quantity was nearly 190 tuns, yielding to all a very large profit. The same disparity is found to prevail between diflerent ships in the same season ; for during the present year, while one ship has obtained one hundred and seventy five tuns, another equally well navigated has returned clean. It must be perfectly clear, that a trade so uncon trollably uncertain is, in its very nature, unfit for indi vidual operation; like fire or life assurance, it must, to be profitable, be conducted on a large scale, and be spread over a lengthened period. In individual hands it becomes hula better than a gambling speculation. The successful quietly pocket their gains, and retire ; the losers throw up the game in disgust thus has the Northern fishery decayed. The decline of the Southern fishery appears to have been chiefly produced by other causes, which, embracing evils• beyond individual remedy, appear likely to be amended by a powerful com pany. On the whole, the Government having intimated its approval by the grant of a charter limiting the la bility of shareholders, the leading merchants of the City having afforded their sanction to its prospects by bccom ing its directors, and the objects being in the highest de gree patriotic and useful, its success, we are informed, may be considered certain. RAILWAY. SHARE MARKETS. BISTOL, NOVEMBER 5 STOCI sale; are—Caledonian, 24 c.-3fanches ter and Leeds Extension, 1 1 4 —Midisnd, New, 4 1 4—Ditto, 6 p r cent., Birmingham and Gloucester, 130 —Ditto, Quarters, 32 —North Staffordshire, 2/. Bs. 9d. Taff Vale, 133% -York and Newcastle, Preference, 4% p. MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 5. STOCK EZCIIANGE. — The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, nos. ton, &c., 14 p.-- Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 61 ,6 p.—East Lan cashire, No. 1, New, 3% p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Orms. kirk, and Preston), 4% p. —Edinburgh and Glasgow, 10 1 4 P.—G reat Grimsby and Sheffield, 4 dis.—lluddersileld, Halifax, and Bradford, 17-16 p.—Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 32 Ditto, ditto, 4% p. —Ditto, Thirds, 114 p. —Leeds and Thirsk, di s . —Ditto, New, I % dis. — Leed s, Dewsbur y , and Ma nchester, 8% p-- London, Manchester, and B irmin g ham, Quarters (C), 7 p. —Man chester and Leeds, Quarters, 4 p.—Dilto, Extension, 1 1.16 Manchester and Southampton, 17s. dis. — Midland Railway C onso l s, 50/. Shares, 4 p.--ort British, Quarters, 21.1 p.—Ditto, Extehsion, 1 3-16 p. —North Staffordshire, 2 11-16 p.—Oldham, Birkenhead, &c., 18s. dis.—Sheffield and Lincoln, % dis.—Sheffield and Man chester, Quarters, No. 2, 23% —Shrewsbury and Birmingham, % p . Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, &c., 11-16 dis.—Shropshire Union, ti c. dis.—South-Easf?,rn and Dover, No. 4, % P.—West Riding Uni on, 1 7-16 p.--Wharfdale (late North-Eastern), % LEEDS, NOVEMBER 3. STocs. EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Eaten.- s° 4s. p.—East Lancashire (Blackburn and Preston), c. p.— Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), 43,‘ C. P.—Huddersfield and Manchester. 5 p. Ditto, Extensions, 265. p.— lluddersfleld and 'Ps Sheffield, 4% p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 11 % p.—Ditto, Branches, 5% p. —Di tto, Extensions, 15s. p.—Leeds and Thi rs k , 2 dis.—Ditto, New, 1% dis.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 21s. land,l. Preference, 4% p.—North British, Q uarter Shares (late Car. lisle Branch), 2% p.—Ditto, Extension (scrip), 235. 6d. p.—North Staffordshire, 21. 10s. 6d. p. —Wharfdale Junction, 15s. dis. York and Newcastle, New, 13 p.—Ditto, Preference, 4% p. —York and North Midland, Preference, 8 p. , -Ditto, East and West Ridlll4, is p.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 49. 6d. P.—Direct Northern, 128. 6d. dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 16s. dis.— London and York, 7s. 6d. dls.—North Western, 2s. 6d. p.—Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham, 20s. dis.—Shropshire Union, ss. dis.—West Riding Union, 3% s. HULL, NOVEMBER 5. SToes EXCHANGE..-A very extensive business has been done to day, and buyers plentiful, at the closing rates, for Most descriptions of shares. The sales are-North British, Quarters, 818.6d.-Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 245. p.-York and Newcastle, New, 18-Ditto, Preference, 4% p.-York and North 3lidiand, Preference, 71. 16s. 3d. p.-Amhergate, Nottingham, Boston, &c., 155.-East Lincoln shire, 225. 6d.-Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 155.-Great Northern (London and York), 4 15.-Ditto, Half Shares, 2-Leeds and Thirsk Extension, 2% dis.-Leeds and Dewsbury, Branches, 4 p.- Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 225. 6d.-North Wales, 1 -North Western, 2s. 6d. p.-North Staffordshire, 21. Bs. p. -Shropshire Union, Cs. dis.-West Riding Union, 3/. 12s. scrip -East Coast, 9s. 6 d. - South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 21. 16s, 3d. NEWCASTLE-UPOS-TY.NE, NOVEMBER 5. STocs EXCIIANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate, Nottinczham, and Boston, ss. 9d. p.-Edinburgh and Northern, 16s. 6d. p.-Leeds and Thirsk, New, 2% dis. - Manchester,. Buxton, and Matlock, 1 p.- Newcastle and Carlisle, 108% -North British, Quarters, 51s. p.-- Ditto, Extension, 1%--West Riding Union, 1% p. YORK, NOVEMBER 5. STOCK EECRANOE.-The sales are-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 2/. 165.-North British, Half Shares. 16% -Ditto, Quarter Shares, 31. 193.-Ditto, Extension, 1/. Iss. 6d. -North Western, 11. 4s. 6d.-West Riding Union, 3% -York and Newcastle, 43% -Ditto, New, 17% cum new-Ditto, Preference, 6% -York and North Mid land Extension, 4 0-Ditto (East and West Riding Extension), 19% -Ditto, Preference, 9%. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 4. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 19%-Caledonian, 23 %-Ditto, New, 455. 6d.-Direct Bombay and Madras, 12s. 6d.- Direct Northern, 345. 6d.-East Indian Railway, 168 -Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, 21-Edinburgh and Northern, 15% -Ditto, New port, 85s. -Great North of India, ss. 9d.-Great Southern, Madras, 6 8.-North British, 38-Ditto, Halves, 17%-Ditto, Quarters, ex new, 768.-Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 325.-Scottish Central, 20% -Ditto, New, 10%-Scottish Midland, 13% -Strathem Junction, 725. , . GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 4. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Aberdeen, 19%—Caledonian, New, 465. 6d.—Dundee and Arbroath, New, No. 2,8/. P.—Dundee and Perth, 23 —East Indian Railway, 16s. 3d. —Edinburgh and Glas gow, New, 20% —Edinburgh and Northern, 15% Ditto, Newport, 77s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 68 M —Ditto, Halves, 7%—Glas gow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 32s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ar drossan, 31s.—Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monkland Junction, 355. Great Western of Bengal, Bs. 9d.—Great Indian Peninsular, 6s. 6d.— Kil marnock and Ayr Direct, 325. - London, Bristol, and South Wales, 23s.—North British, New Quarters, scrip, 335. 6d.— Paisley, Barr head, and llurlet, 525. 6d.— Scottish Central, 20% Scottish Grand Junction, 11s.—South-Eastern and Dover, New, No. 4, 5 83.—Stirling and Dunfermline, 24s.—Strathern Junction, 725. 6d. THE ORIGINAL METALLIC TABLET STROP, WITH FOUR SIDES, FOR KEEPING RAZORS IN PERFEC r ORDER.—The metallic Tablet was invented by Mr. G. Saunders, of New York, in the year 1816. It combines the properties of both the hono and strop. By its use, that keen, smooth edge to a razor, so necessary to shave with comfort, is obtained and kept, without having re course to any other means. It is the only article of the kind that has been approved of and recommended by the first cutlers of Europe. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to bring a dull razor and test its efficacy before purolipinger-Depot, 278, §traudi COURT CIRCULAR. \VlNnson, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty walked this morning on the Eastern Terrace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Earl Spencer, Lord Byron, Sir Frederick Stovin, and Captain the lion. A. Gordon, enjoyed the sport of shooting. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took their usual pony exercise this morning. Her Royal Highness the Princess ,Helena was also taken for an airing. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter left the Castle to-day. The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting of the Duchess of Kent, the Baroness de Speth, the Earl and Countess Spencer, Lady Isebella Wemyss; Lady Caroline Morant, the Rev. Lord Wrio thesley Russell, and Sir George Couper. The band of the Ist Life Guards attend during din ner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards attend in the Castle. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester House. His Serene Highness Prince Frederick of Hesse also visited the Royal Duchess yesterday. M. Stratenus, the Netherlands Charg6 d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Right Hon. Edward Strutt, Earl Granville, Sir Edward Ryan, and Captain Brandreth, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street. The Attorney-General had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home office. D4atehes were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of the West India colonies. The Right Hon. H. Labouchere, Chief Secretary for Iri2Lilt left town on Tuesday night for Dublin. Lord and Lady Alan Churchill arrived at Farrance's Hot,l, Upper Belgrave-street, yesterday, from West Huntinglan, Yorkshire. Tt7 E LATE MR. P. M. STEWART, M.P.—The mortal remains of the above lamented gentleman were deposited in the family vault at Inverkip, ltenfrewbhire, on Wednesday last. The funeral was conducted in the most private manner, in accordance with the wish of the deceased. GRAND BALL AT THE MANSION-HOUSE.—Last night the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress gave a splendid ball. About 9 o'clock the company began to arrive, and were received in the Egyptian Hall. The arrangements were upon the most magnificent scale. Quadrilles commenced at half past nine in the Egyptian Hall and the Saloon, and were kept up in a most spirited manner. The drawing room and the Venetian parlour were laid out as card-rooms. To the exertions of the committee, Deputy Brown, Mr. Jo hn Wcod, Mr. An derton, Colonel Campbell, the Rev. Charles Farebrother (the Lord Mayor's chaplain), Mr. White, and Mr. Henry Sewell, every credit is due. Tho dancing was kept up until morning. There were between 900 and 1,000 guests to the hospitable entertainers. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4.—An order from the Board of Ordnance was promulgated this morning for the im mediate supply of twenty-five rounds of cartridges, with shot, for each of the 32-pounders mounted upon the fortifications of these towns. Six 68 pounder guns are to be immediately mounted on the King's Ravelin Bat tery in this garrison. All the guns (sixteen '6B's) are also to be mounted on the lower tier of Blockhouse Fort as soon as possible; and all the guns at present in this garrison are to be mounted as soon as the carriages can be got ready. POOR OF NEWRY. On Sunday last, at the eleven o'clock service in the Catholic cathedral of Nevlry, the Rev. Dr. Butler, who is incessant in administering consolation and aid to the suffering poor, s t a t e d th a t four ' persons were lying dead from contagious fever, whose relatives and acquaint ances were utterly unable to pay the expenses of their interment. At twelve o'clock mass, Dr. Butler re marked that some benevolent member of the congrega tion, on hearing his statement, had supplied him with the means of burying the deceased. The reverend gen tleman also stated that a clergyman, a few days since, attended to administer the rights of the church to the father and mother of a family suffering under fever, and that four afflicted children lay with them on the one wretched bed. The forlorn family had no means what ever of procuring any nourishment. The priest had to carry the fever-stricken children, one by one, in his arms, to an outer room, in order that he might hear the respective confessions of the dying parents ! The Right Rev. Dr. Blake has given direction that a charity sermon, for the benefit of the poor generally, be preached on Sunday next by the Rev. Dr. Butler.—Newry Examiner. DISTURBANCES IN THE COUNTRY. CLONMELL, NOVEMBER 3.—1 am just informed that a carrier in the service of S. Grubb and Sons, while on his way from Clonmel to his masters' residence, at Castlegrace, was robbed of 121., on Saturday evening, after dark. Robberies, lam sorry to say, are becoming somewhat frequent in this district. A few nights back the house of Mrs. Cooney, of Clerihan, was entered by some fellows in search, as alleged, of provisions, eape• cially butter. They broke the trunk of this good wo man's son—a very amiable young Catholic clergyman— bur, as be had previously distributed all the money in his possession to the poor, the thieves were disap pointed. On Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, a fire was discovered in the corn-haggard of a Mr. Michael Tobin, of Clerihan, near Clonmel. Three sacks of wheat were consumed, though the neighbours used all possible ex ertions to extinguish the element. The cause of the burning is yet unknown. Mr. Tobin has, however, served notice on the high constable of the barony, pre paratory to his seeking compensation for the injury done him at the next assizes. THE ATTACK ON MRS. FINCH.—The Tipperary Vin dicator says—" We are happy to say that Mrs. Finch is perfectly aware that no intention existed to do her bodily injury, and that she has perfectly recovered the tempo rary shock the attack was calculated to afford. There is not in the country a more benevolent or excellent lady, and all parties aeplore that she should be made the ob ject of any attack whatever.. Her steward, who is meet faithful, has been a long time obnoxious to a few vaga bonds in that neighbourhood." ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF Ma. B. CoPKE.—TEO Lord-Lieutenant has offered a reward of 1001. for the apprehension of the persons who fired at Mr. 13. Cooke, near Thurles, on the 29th ult. ATTACK ON THE REV. W. BUNBURIT.—The Evening Mail contains the following:—" On Sunday evening, be tween seven and eight o'clock, an armed party attacked the house of the Rev. W. Banbury, within half a mile of the town of Charleville. A knock was heard at the hall door, and when the servant asked' who was there ?' a man re plied, lle came with a message from Mr. Banbury's nephew, who resides in the neighbourhood.' The servant, suspecting nothing, opened the door, when the fellow presented a gun at him ; he caught at the gun, and struggled with the ruffian, who not being able to shake him off, drew a pistol from his breast, and snapped at him, but missed fire. In the meantime, a second ruffian came to the assistance of his comrade, and kept the hall door open, notwithstanding the efforts of the servant to shut it, and of one of Mr. Banbury's sons, wh9 bud been ...........*a0..0•••••••••••••=Mn..................•1ain..........-- 1, 1 ) --J I DEM LC FEVER, FROM BA DRAINAGE A most important practical illustration of the serious evils that result from bad drainage is furnished by it paper published in a recent number of the Pharmaceutical 'I fines, a journal which seems likely to become of e sseu - . tial service to all who desire to apply the discoveries o f modern chemistry to arts, agriculture, or manufactures. The town, and especially the v icinit y of Notting h as rage.ham have been lately visited by an ep idemic fever, which on to such an extent as to excit e the attention of the autb ties, who appointed a medica l commission to examine the state of certain drains or dykes running from several my nufactories in the neighbourhood. The manufactories the chiefly engaged in making sta rch and leather, a nd . tb_ refuse Matter from these prep arations is discharged into the various drains which wind through the parish. send matter of these drains has been carefully analysed, ~ the Commissioners have come to the conclusion that t he fever has been produced by pestilential exhalations 11:, these drains, which, being left uncovered and unclean Ir. exhale certain noxious gases, the result of decome l A animal and vegetable matters. The s nalysl ~ e these noxious effluvia, and of the mud from wbe.'!cre they proceed, proves them to be of the same otiic. as those that abound in a great number of low dist o r, s t; in. large towns (including parts of the is where drainage is wanting, and refuse matter is a" ir e to remain and rot in the street ; and of the I ca , nature indeed (only more concentrated) as those ea.Pord, sant effluvia to which even well•drained houses ('ben. swig to the present system of drainage) are s ubject " latte r ever the river is swollen by rain or Ingh tides. act " l fact ami suggests the propriety of considering som e e ma tter more effectual method of removing. sewag ~,„ n ot than permitting it to flow into the river, a I"We less wasteful than imperfect and injurious to i r ,e ob . health. In connexion with this subject it maY,,,, s itb, served that an effect quite as injurious to the " - cl od though b somewhat of a different kind, 4 yr„,°, i be y . the vap•Jur of damp soils, which, though it -"„ di • coverable), h is, -void of noxious odorous gases (and therefore not ; w o. p ere, and extremely hurtful to the buratto c i : c e t i s to nevertheless a corrupter of the o a notop when breathed through that medium. It s u e u l e ttega° t p an ro d duce in certain constitutions an insuffera..- whe. depression of spirits, a sense of extreme' wrotipaes n t ess, and, where the cause is undiscovered and e° rot i of o operate (which is constantly ha_ppening), a " ener sl bodily ailments, all characterised by excessive geoge debility. While, therefore, the subject of id s o t be forgotten that soil drainage is quite as drainage is exciting so much attention, it should to be public health. _..--- esseott •e. xc' v. 3f ..n.u• WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, g i : ii peacs F f One Shilling each, by post One a nd 1. p N SINGLE and MARR l ''' _;„ Yi ? (An Original Medical Histon." CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections Early Colive nti°l34l o lloll7't-e to rn O itsCd e direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities--91,Inieb Maternal Influenee--Pheuortiena of Gestatislarri ag— „e:cD c' Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Lawedicel At, Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years &c. &c. 2. niGYX °SIS On CHASTITY and its INFRIzt— (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and frailties I discour,`. Those taught by nature, and by art a!•:` . i ts te es, Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointtne„„d sag e, 'Which young and gentle, the Maturea The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's gi v'° !, to O w ' How health, how hope, how hapP i ll'' 3. WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and JO,011) ;ids. feci i°4. ct With Diet Tables for all ComPia - f o nqta , - e r Contents :—How to ensure perfect digesti °° ' A win d ' tb e good night's rest, a clear head, and a contentea servance of the instructions herein container vously delica 'e, even to the most shattered constitu all a the greatest amount of physical happiness, and re hu e full period of life allotted to man. W il l , it a " How we should live—what eat, what drinkA en ojec To reach in health full threescore years an ; , - ,, 111: 4 1 ' l oee ti' These interesting little volumes, although f ing er bea r teali" e la very delicate import, as their titles imply, will he „ya foi ~,,tlo ° surable and general utility, fer they tell of matters Ifiea to oy D ture able ti understand ought to know, but Vi fail u r e 0. these enlightened times, except that quality Pr ° , taill' s , ii i (nestionab.e hannels, is at a very terrible disco": h idden 0,,a In the exposition hereby offered of the till 11 °" reli c nature, if human disappointments and their ivaa'S " 1 . on e t i i st contended that every reader shall become his or insisted ll ilP° ° aif any mere than their own lawyer, but it is aaiie ° ; 110 1 ,0' should know the simple principles of our evra organ, oever.ridio,A whereby our existence and the issue thereof in l ile .lo our states depend, the duties that are expected of ' l 4, the capacities in the family circle, and the terms on wh d have " w e 0 happiness of the present and future race of mania ° . hfulii p- 111 By . such knowledge, and which is herein an ails r ad health will be found to be in our owe Re e P" - s7n t reof within the attainment of all ; by the availmento-es re Or o , p o i our duty to ourselves, we secure the lilt e adVan ta 'itieS, to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our facl i the" JO" consistent with degenerate health, the mind as Ne ll 01,0' be exalted te the summit of perfection, as bast " IS °1.3 1,1 ` 4 of God's creations. „ingf of Ire The author's justification for this seeming e " - must ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpos e, by their perusal—his accredited qualifications g ., ,,n" op, o f topics broached involve his legitimate study and P ...7: o Ce rv aill' ii ' To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -rov, ointr e a Fleet-street ; Hannay , 63, Oxford- street ; lkle°l l, , tr ael a,„ iD direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regen,'", Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised Pl e ven matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings (roll P dd ti ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES O F - TOV I d ice MATURITY. aTOßA;lol ,4 iiii il WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED a env ,- Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a "'lt -14e 2s. 6,1., or pest paid, to any address, for 3s. „at direct from the Author's residence. { f rai l 1" 3 ,1 ,1 SELF- PRESERVATION: 1 -e — , h l And i f ot°,,,' on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Va.-0e 0t5". 0 4 Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates en o duci O 4 s pe 06 Physiology, and Diseases ot the Uraiary and nePj n o, 0 C explaining their various structures, uses, a nd func.,, - h its, 7:wol the injuries that are produced in them, by Kaftan' P. - e nt excesses. With Practical Observatio ns on t he Tre 3t. " - t her Debility, Local and Constitutional W ea k ness , and - the Urethra. Ly SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSITLTING E ",, 11- „ 1 ,1? 5° 11 14 ;.. flf 1 1): ißeemdbfoerrd-osttretheet, University I, ° ° " 11, 'O9 Matriculated 9, .1 Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Tic ° Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. gin 4 . l l/ CONTENTS OF THE TREATISit• h , its tw o 0 0 CIIAPTAII, 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage , live im,, t eri t and Obligations, and en Infelicitous and unpro' c ' t i e lot , d ,O , EdlobWi f ,ces CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and PhysiologY ° `, o l l ng i o 't ‘ tle Organs, their functions, structures. and secretions, P. 0a,0 4 Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon ;oust e deieoco yaiity _ f co —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; ikeir Animal Economy; the concealed cause ot 7 0 , c ,rne o - f V o l of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general r derg,“3 l ` ll oa Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret PiV on ai ' iv? and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and 6 1 0 0 or' Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—Cital'o%, GO the Disorders arising from indiscriminate El' 0 Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. REVIEWS OP THE WORE. s I ,ss e riCO',o l "The author of this singular and talented work l ie e o , o lli c : ) ,sk fled medical man, who has evidently ha d co nsider s t he the trr ttment of the various disorders arising fr Gill „ iav ti c$ red frailties of early Indiscretion. The engravings ar e :;ei, o• dition, by demonstrati ng th e consequence s of ex an d I , act as a salutary warn i ng t o youth and ma turity ota ,- ► many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, tha t eo Ce; peal, ewe to the most confidential friend."—E"' ids 01 Cis i r Published by the Author, and may be had at a sn - oll ert , O fr x om for K d f s i t i r t e a e n t : , l Richards,sta; 32, Paternoster-row; t: Leadenhall-street, Lo e ndo T n ie ; h t m w e W -s n tr , e f e 6 t , C Q l lU ur elladri':*reeti I° o and by all Booksellers. 1*6641 10 117 At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine _A 0,10 Five till Eight ; and a ll letters immediately rep ar ci r the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-S 1 SQUARE, LONDON afi LIFE VP A' POPULAR TREATISE on t h e HEALTH, of the BOILY FUNCTI• V eali NINETEETU EDITION, price 25. 6d. ; FrONee by rest A i', o r Envelope) 3s. Gd., THE SILENT FRIEND. A f t ,„, ell e : e torlf , c , r on the loss of the reproductive powers, Iv,b„-t-ejet4liced Nl 800. The baneful effects of Indulgence, ileg le 'oustr . , a s, condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. ,„,p fi fe a. gravings ; followed by observations on Marrie‘ - ' re - 0 10,, PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Loudon- fteir o de or , Published by the Authors, and may be b ad ., 111 46 ' I; 3 ' r. Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster low ; Goro ° d „ o street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; IlannaY ~se " t" •A ' street, and 37, Ro3 al Exchange ; and all bookseller'te e tio s" Part I. of this Work is particularly address ed hr oagl!, ,f prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance , t " ble e it 7 . lain disqualifications, and will be f oun d an avai ls of 4 the means of perfect and secret restoration to In'"" fd is eA th A po CO ' Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms l' nf eti; 01, in their primary or secondary state, arising fr en : medi c 6 , how numbers who neglect to obtain competen t ,„ dfr II upon themselves years of misery and suffering- A olvev,for - o, The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is ea r - P' . the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregole r lf:bi t '' s . I# ° e• renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumpt ive „ te,e ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price ALO',4 tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as ustia l Lv-sa; oo d Pe7f , The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE E S ',." - f be tr r ,lo syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying fiw o rt e s i• nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the h en i>np 1 11 ulcerations, and those painful affections arising J r " Ine' went, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions ot the I r ' reh and 335. per bottle. 5. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Pricer foet and 1 is. per box, are the most effectual ren , _, ed l o ut fiammation, irritation of the bladder, &c-i a l cyjjerod business. det r e Consultation fee, if by Letter, 17. A minute at % cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendanc e e ven 19, Berners-street, Oxtord-street, London, tr0n1...,60- five till eight; and on Sundays f r o m eleven till tw s C eoo f n TO! fe0 ( 1 ,4 !I f [ A DVERTISEMENT. —THE RAJAH S4-',.4t oeA AND HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.-011 the 1 Ith of J U T e Ii O~jf Holloway was honoured with an order for six of i ' s noloes, t o Holloway's Ointment, from no less a person tha n „ l ro al i i i tS , the Rajah, or reigning sovereign of Travancore, e cho 19 ' s oeit firm of Nlestrs. J. Cockburn and Co. East ludlA in opo arS , i pe 01/ 0 , New Broad-street, London. The ointment , it' ,:', l ncle p r ri t iS!c t io S personal use of the Rajah, and will be employ e :oo j ' v intendence of his private phpicista. Holloive' or es, s S a of t' over India, being a certain cure for ulcers, wound s, s bt rille .o jor' even if of twenty years' standing, and nsAY 'fr prietor, 244, Strand, London, and of every nae'''' r e fit!! MARRIED. t— e to - On the 3d inst., at St. Pancras New Chur c in forcl h , o tt, owning, M.A,, Rector of St. Mary's, ging s res. B/). lien, third surviving daughter of the late J 3-- I 0 1 '1 --- d 1 ' eeg ' DIED. .(*e , 0 mi e On the 31st of October, 1846, f • I °his °, ": es' Gl' aria ' rvito ~f _da a u t g y hter of Colonel Wake, of the 44th .' 7 : :,.. 3 q. , v IP -N i e Infantry, and niece to John Bagsh av6 ~, Jo o ' cester-place. 4 , 6 c , P -1 10 1 On the 3d inst., at St. Ann's lane, Post-0.- -e voic James Taylor, aged 54. - 11 0°5 '3 O On the 4th inst Ann, second daughter S. 1 01 1 Esq., of Carlton-villas, Maida-vale, ag ed . „ l :, a i n gto* „„,,, On the 4th inst. in Pembroke-square, Ae"" fi bs ,, Betts, Esq., aged 18. jousit lill° On the 4th inst., at WhitbY, Yorks ilk' 10' i man, Esq., aged 80. of I pt; c o , yOtal'solido ;IV Lon 4, on: Printed and Published by Itil7BDOGtroct..., ipi Strand, Printer, at The Sun Otilee, 10. J'• ' Q. of the Savoy, in tale COULIt a illiddl e°64° Y yel4bor 6, 1346 i D prietor, 244, Strand. London, and of every al cul ''' Jrl , 013 ii, V d iet ' 1 BIRTHS. On the 11th of September, at Dual-Punt, f,as joili,ii N. A. Staples, of a daughter. Charles o f 0 On the 4th ult., the wife of the Rev' 0 0, Rector of Little Munden, Herts, of a son. fly . fy i t e l' On the 4th inst., in M I yddelton-square, .'''• , pcb 0 daughter. f the o il On the 4th inst., Mrs. W. G. Laugdoe, ° t tl' e road, St. John's-wood, of a son. ellk , , 0 1, On the 4th inst., at the Rectory, Stowti n g' o t' of the Rev. Frederick Wrench, of a daughter. n o be o f On the 4th inst., in Marlborou g h..terree e, e `: - - 's(l'' Mrs. George Thomas Bickerton, of a daught v j a tt, . r '' r Y, .-P il On the sth inst., the lady of Thanes ' efit'' f Hampstead, ban ister-at-law, of a son. ~, Beg Si ' On the sth inst., at the 'Gloucester -row; off. Mrs. Lewis Pocock, of a daughter. be wire ° At Cottage-green, Camberwell. Susan , t H. Tildesley, of Staines, of a son. it{" I t -