The Sun. — London, England, 1846-09-26 00:00:00

, .);" , er°,} ,oy re,attl bje n S Ing‘o istrJ 11 11 2 f op IGF EASTERX COUNTIES RAILWAY st Ou NEWMARKET RACES. ItONAY, 28h, 11.TE,DY, 29th and EDN "STAN'', 30th a e nber, D coaches will run in k connexion with the train. leaving "' u m); As follows : Ira CAMBRIDGE. 7'15 and 11'30 ; 1•15 and 00 Pll. Via CHESTERFORD. lez The 60 E 4'30 and 6•0 P.M. germ only xpress Train will stop at Chesterford to Set down pas , on the above day. P. -58 engers booked through between London and Newmarket, other via Chesterford or Cambridge, at the following fares, includ ur coach fare and fees to coachmen : _ . (Single Ticket' to or Prom Newmarket. Day Ticket to and from Newmarket. S. d. fret Class, by Railway and inside the coach Class, by Railway, and outside the „ coach •••••••••••••••••••••••••• °ecend Class, by Railway - and outside t ke coach ............ . . .........I 11 6 I 20 ra fts coaches will leave New . market on the above days, in time t o t t "' t the 7•2 P.M. train from Cambridge, and the 7.30 P.M. from ehes rford.• - ' daThe days' tickets are only available for the return journey on the Inn' Which they are issued. itriP at hones and coaches Edwards ovided for every train ;sandes t, nation, by Messrs. , Bottom, and Sabine " a n _nlbridge by Messrs. Edlin, Mitchell and Ekin. kifders for previously securing post horses to be addressed to Mr. tin ',Ards, Crown Inn, Chesterford, and Mr . Starkey, Railway SU "; C ambridge. _ _ 17 6 14- 6 Ill ehopagate Station, Sept. 23, 1846. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. CALEDONIAN EXTENSION RAILWAY. tlO5 _• Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with a Resola to""gleol at a Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company held a t 17 , at Gibb's Royal Hotel, Prince's-street, -Edinburgh, the sun Itsd . . 158 . Per share will be .RETIJRNED, to the holders of Scrip on sr, „Tier the 15th day of October neat ; and the holders of Scrip t e ,,,.•Nuested to deliver or transmit their Scrip Certificates to the 111e7rY, at 122, Priam's-street, Edinburgh, four days prior to 114 „?7 of payment, each of such Certificates to e indorsed with IlL'Utlis and addresses of the holders of such Scrip. p o .fet cheques will be delivered, or, if requested, transmitted by Pt the holders of the Sell') Certificates four days after their By order of the Board; JOHN' 122 /Inca's-street, Edinburgh, Sept. 23, 1846 MARE, Secretary. I'GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Etiv..The Directors of this Company are ready to R EC EI V E for RS for LOANS of MONEY, hi sums of not less than 1,0001., kry;,.._Derlod of Five or Seven Years, on the security of mortgage de- AttyTO. bearing interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum, th e llialf-yearly.—Application may be made to the undersigned, 4 411 way Office, Paddington Station. CIIAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. REXPRESS TRAIN BETWEEN LONDON AND NEW DLAND RAILWAY. 4 4 1 1 E . -. and after the Ist of Ocroara NEXT, the Down Train will leave ltan Station at Twenty-five Minutes past Nine, instead of Half hathaNine in the Morning, and arrive at Newcastle at Five Minutes instead of Seven in the Evening. kr,"a Up Train will leave Newcastle at Twelve at Noon, instead of %Tarter past Eleven, and will arrive at Euston Station at Nine in - 7,Evening. By order, . uerby, Sent • 24, 1846 • J. F. BELL, Secretary. ETER, YEOVIL, and DORCHESTER Not RAILWAY. lia,,,zoe is hereby given, that a GENERAL MEETING of the 1147EHOLDERS of the EXETER, YEOVIL, and DORCHESTER IiIiCWAY COMPANY, will be held at the London Tavern. 1840ftate-street, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of October, at One o'clock in the a ft ernoon, when a report of the past pro of the Directors, and of the financial affairs of the Company, 4, 4 laid before the Shareholders. hi. such meeting is convened for the purpose of taking into con lti.,ration and determining on the propriety or otherwise of continn lpZi application to Parliament in the next session, for an Act of Ofi,yoratio for the construction of a line of railway from the city AVer to n he town of Yeovilovith branches. for the purpose of considering and approving any augmenta tot, of the capital of the Company, and any variation from or addi %,.l the agreement with the London and South-Western Railway k al lanY ; and for adopting any resolution or resolutions which the "Ltl3' of the shareholders may deem advisable. By order, Sept. 24,1846. JOHN CLENCH, Secretary. LtICESTER, TAMWORTH, COVENTRY, Itlst -11 IEMINGILLM, AND TRENT VALLEY JUNCTION WAY. aye Directors have already announced to the Shareholders that itetilt!encients were pending with the London and Birmingham thei,7 4 F.Company (now the London and North-Western), having for to t hn _eiect the transfer of the line to that Company, and the return ,114 ;,' ii ttareholders in this undertaking ofthe whole of their deposits. 4%4:Teeters recommend the proposed arrangements to the Share %%Z, as being much to their advantage, and most calculated to the speedy completion of the line, and to afford the best Th os tee of its being efficiently worked fer the public convenience. tot if „ e of the Shareholders who are desirous of receiving back, in tech'rreity with these arrangements, the full deposit e l f V. 2s. on N oel Share, are requested to transmit their scrip •to 3,fr. Henry 111r, 5. , ..the Accountant to the Company, at the Company's o ffi ces, the Z O 4 , Church-court, Old Jewry, London, at any time between Urs of Ten and Three, from Monday, the 21st instant, to o' l ' l ' l , l 7. the sth of October. Lehi.. the Scrip, or bankers' receipts, or secretary's receipts for scrip, tioet?,:iyered up the holders thereof will receive back the full de- Ilu t % 21. 25. upon each share. Those parties who (as holders of . r .in the original Coventry and Leicester and Coventry, Nun -1'44 'lrmingham, and Leicester Companies) have back a de ekt, 41 01 share. Lhere on of 11. Os., may in like manner receive ll. Os. on s' 4 l P t . 17, 1846 (Signed) EDMUND PEEL, Chairman, r v fi , NORTHAMPTON, BANBURY, AND CHELTENHAM RAILWAY. 44 107. - Committee of Management, having now ascertained the . retti.7._of the liabilities of the Company, and having also fully in t taitt n ", the merits of the project, have much saflufartion is sub- Rol: r g s t h e following propositions for the acceptance of the share , let. Thatp it is not expedient at present to renew the application 147,aelent for the entire line from Northampton to Cheltenham. 0 0, tei kiurs iltat a renewed application be made to Parliament in the next 4 34 . V,0r a line from Northampton to Banbury. oP 4 2 r "at for this purpose the capital be fixed at 450,0001., in 1 4 5) ' har l4, es of 201. each, which shall be offered to the shareholders r„po rti :ftliampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham Company, in the 1 4 t4 "itrt a jat of one new share in exchange for every two shares in that 2 art ies Pi t vie 8, tipon e p i t!ng thi s ti prop a o n sili w ot l w b i e ll e taj t cizre r t fora eceive deposit of hvol'air,°Portionacremnaalirningarl'hand of the deposit of 41. already paid on j' i d• l f - T ar4ol in the old undertaking. ~ o ndon and North-Western Railway Company have agreed, litk! a joint direction, to subscribe one-third of the capital, and to t ,„c a lease of the line in perpetuity, with a guarantee of 41. per fat, per annum, and half of the surplus profits. the Conunittee have great satisfaction in stating that they have reason to anticipate any opposition to interfere with their obtain r? the Act in the ensuing session of Parliament, and that the traffic t h e line will be such as to render it highly remunerative to the 'AreholderS. Engineer—Robert Stephenson. Esq. 11,;‘ 11 holders of scrip who are desirous of continuing their sabserip the Northampton and Banbury line under these advantageous *a n th e gements are requested to signify the same to the Secretary in T„ " Lollovring form, on or before the 16th of OCTOBER next:— the Directors of the Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham '44tleinert...—As the ho ßai lde l r wa o y f Company of in the Northampton, tulb n rY, and Cheltenham Railway (specified below, and which I th se) I hereby signify my wish to receive in exchange • shares liorthampf, on and Banbury Railway, in accordance with the Nor Your adveigsement of Sept. 22, 1846. Name . ....... .........• Description ........ • • TOTAL NUMBER Or SHARES ENCLOSED. Designating numbers. 5 Shares, I 10 Shares. 1 %are, 20 Shares. ttet;,, '",' a for sending In Scrip may be h ad on a pp lication to the Se ,is4";`? at the Company's Offices, No. 3, Prince's - street , Westmin ster . krii7,Prevent accident or loss, it will be desirable to endorse on each forwarded to the Secretary to be exchanged for new Scrip," LEW date. Vh'2eld there be any holders of Scrip, who are not desirous of con -4111-Pug„., their subscription, they may receive back on each share the if of 11.75. (the balance of the deposits paid), on application for l o tutPose to the Secretary, and the delivery of their Scrip. 11 4 4 7 , shareholder wishing for further information may obtain the '' 3 ' application to the Secretary personally or by letter. EDMUND PEEL, Chairman. EDI VARD H. BARITELL, Deputy-chairman. 113 y order, ofticeks.o. 3, princes. street, Westminster, September Secretary. September 2 2, 1846. IciTATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR:. • - ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital Z 500,000. Emp ( rwered by Act of Parliament. VfiZZLI Institution em traces important and substantial advantages r espect to Life As surances and Deferred Annuities. The assured t' °n all occasions, tire power to borrow, without expense or for k% •of the Policy, t •o-thirds of the premiums paid (see Table) ; t 4 te r th o option of sale ting benefits, and the conversion of his in -44,5t0 meet other con of or necessity. t lite: 4r ances for to of years are granted on the lewest possible 1)11 rISION OF PROFITS. h‘T h e remarkable same ss and increasing prosperity of the Society 4 t o "labled the Directors • at the last annual investi g ation, to declare 0 4 4 ._ h bonus varying 11 'Om 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid Pellc;effeCted cs a the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. , h s ?rev.. M V p Premium. id Bonny Bonus in ig a g Assured: added. Cash. =•-• 6. fg may ' 0 1,1 0 r, Borrow. ... ---------- _, i-- ----. ---" . 4. ---. 4 ,e 41• 183:7 £217 15 1 £ lOO 011 £ l6 0 4.£445 0 0 458 .. 8. . Loop 183 15 192 3 0 87 1 4 13 10 21 395 11 1 a 4 182 9 165 11 10 74 1 9 11 311 346 2 3 18A0 116 7 6 54 010 718 141 296 13 4 ."----_ 18 , il 111 6 8, 1 49 10 0 710 41 247 4 6 h he diadem or pr, wits is manual, and the next will be made in teenalser of the pros lent year. F. FRIZGIISON CA/AROUL Secretary. THE UNIVERSAL GAS BURNER. 3 0 to 50 per Cent. -Saved ! T ,„° be had at the Pat, ntees, 60, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross tie p atentees beg 4 h) call public attention to the foll•wing fools, 5e advantages resuti ting from the invention are various and buZug• d azedlndepen entt y of a saving of 30 to 50 per cent„ the corn no perfect, the brilliancy produced superior to any light st t to discovered. I t emits neither smell nor smoke, and bums or .. 11 Y for any periou' ; and such is its purity, that it neither affects ta°° ,ll the most dello:id a colour or the finest fabric. Objections have the introducti cr n of gas in dwelling-houses, to the expense of th "'gat to its destruct it m of furniture, draperies, gold moulding, ice.; ese li t . are entirely c ,viated by the " PATENT UrirvEassr. Gas Itio - na.” As the co: it of laying on gas is muck lower than is cern el4iY supposed, it is adapted for private dwellings, as welt as for ar e .„ - hellses, hotels, m. tinufactories, and public buildings. One of ho i sl 'e burners is amply .sufficient to light a good-sized room, at a sum W a T e asurably lower C u in spirit, oil, or candle, with the avoidance of or trouble. the l ie merits of the "1 tuner," its brilliancy and economy surpassing t h - 7 other known 11 g ht, are shown by the annexed authentic V.:, Ws of the qualities: of the UNIVERSAL GAS BURNER. '"„ l ,ract from the ?rose e dings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Tuesday, 26th May, 1 S 46, Sir JOHN RENNIE, President, in the Chair. 11,, 4 gas burner of ant id and ingenious consruction was exhibited. e e ,', Principal novelty w•s the introductio of t a stream of air te the •ti',: r a of the flame by at hollow button in the middle of the burner. 1 4 air passing up thrs mgh the hollow stem of the button, was it ad ',. l ' l , and passed out b y two series of fire-holes around the periphery, in the shape of a tulip, a rhile the oxyges of the air, ming li ng with 417 e arburetted hydrogis a gas, prced a very perfect combustion, 6 naMe was quite white down h etp of the burner, was very steady, , a ,,. / ran amply demenstrati sd by the excellent light of the Institution, , st ", these burners have boen used. In comparing the consumption th,, w ieee burners with that o f the concentric ring burners, and trying b e ' t .,.Praver of the two lights b y the photometer, the new burner gave a ' r light, with a saving et 7 rather more than one-third." CERTIFICATE. Po t . Y'rrcurc iaraffincar. " o In testing Clark, McNtell, b,,,„eo,'s Universe. IGas Balmer with ne of the best shawdowless t e - ",,era, It gave a more pure and brilliant light, with a saving of 20 Der c ent. . GEORGE CRISP, Engineer, ROUT. LONGBOTTOM, Secretary, CERTIFICATE. bate a series of e. rperiments made upon Clark, Me Nlell, and Co.'s b nt Universal G as Burner, its superiority was satisfactorily este a—aed economy • and the quality of the light. Tested against a:4:d burners, Nos . 4 (12 holes), and 6 (15 holes), it afforded a of at least 25 ler cent., and against three flsh-tail burners, alor 4 . Per cent. T dAour and brilliancy of the flame Is supe- SAY ether burn Or." T. W. BEATER, Consulting Chemist, Th e J. D. PALMER, Mechanical Inspector. tela„, nItSAL 0113 BURNER is use. nightly at the Poly- Pat and ' may had an , ' seen from 11 till 4, at the ,1 14 es, 60 , t, l o g u i be chAring-crows and of all GAS Fitters. P t° e -0 feli il i o f 0 / . . ....I. , .. . . . - .-Z • A i .'' ..., , ,•• , . . • ' • - ~..'.• e,- 'lli 914 ..: ii ....... ....,-;-. '-.7 : .44041-it,s-. ~., ' III -- ~,,, le ..,,,, , fejw ....l : ,-- \ 7 ' 4 l - join •s,' . " . 41- tt , f •• 5 . ' 4: . " • , . , • qt , -3 - ..z0 - '1,...;•/ja....... , ::-.. . i• 1 • - 'Le*: .:;'," 1 Altlii * 4 %, < ''l. tf . " ''?P i l e;k4gll4:VN3l , ' ' - *- 4 i ±. /10 L. . . ....4/4.; , • - , ' k •-•:i?"' . - - ,., ~,,--; ', ,' - ' ''' s'.. • ~4 ._ ji 1 1 -.-.. ‘4li. , ~, . --- f! , 4*, 44 ifri • . ~, -0 , ---4, .'." ...'.., • -,--. N . Ate t..". ..., 4110. • , . ..., E . . 7 . '4" , • . 1•° :' , - ,9" 0, '`..1.1 1 , ,: , ,,, 1 ...., / li s • ,‘ c) P 4t- , .' c- -=''f --- ~ (I f, t - , , - --_,...„, , ),.; ..r - , :et A^ , \, ,, lis., K . 1t- A vcw 4 -v‘ el \.' -') ' vt , ..}:ir,•., x .7 7 .' , .1.4 " 0 ' •leNh --. ~ '`.. t .,,,,,-7 . '" II ".. -- ,-,- 7 - - ; ~,,,,, ~\ oe ~ ./".•,‘,,. .1 _____H.. - .,..:4 1 ;.:1): 10 ,.1, ?.:, ~.4. il vw :: ''• . *: . . ... ',. .. -,.% . 7 . . ' f , . . ~,,,... 7:: , ,1 . , , 1 •• 0^ '''. ./E I 1 rt!,il,:l-;, , -,,/ 4 , T • ..,,q,,, - .....y r :. .. , 1 0rr .,,g% ) ...,, ,, eN 4, . v-1, , '- ZN•• - --. 4t- -- , .."4 't r.. .. ••\ ' - No. 16,855. LONDON, SATURDAY, EVENXP Sly, '„, i7 SEPTEMBER 26, 1846. PRICE SD. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. A CHEMICAL LECTURE, by Dr. Ryan, daily, and on the Evenings of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Also a LECTURE on the ELECTRO-MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH daily. MACINTOSH'S REVOLVING ENGINE, COLEMAN'S PATENT LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE fpr ascending and descending In clined Planes, FARRELL'S ARCHIMEDIAN RAILWAY, the ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY, all in action, HALLETTE'd AT MOSPHERIC RAILWAY VALVE. The OPAQUE MICROS COPE. The OXY-HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE, exhibiting a line Collection of Living Objects. A beautiful Picture of the CHAPEL in the CONVENT of St. CATHERINE, near Jerusalem, by Mr. Charles Smith, is one of the New Series of DISSOLVING VIEWS. • Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price. HALL OF ROME, GREAT WINDMILL STREET, HAYMARKET. Professor TURNOUR begs most respectfully to inforn the Nobility, Subscribers, and Palilie, that he has produced that novelty never before attempted, viz., the introduction of FEMALE MODELS of COLOUR, who will appear every Afternoon and Evening, in varied groupings, expressly arranged for them. Stalls, 2s. 6d.; Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is. Doors open at Half•past Two in the Afternoon, and commence at a Quarter past Three punctually. Evening performance, Half-past Eight o'clock. Venus will rise from the sea till further notice. COUNTRY BUSINESS OF MAGNITUDE. TO BE LET, on advantageous terms, Very Supe rior PREMISES, situate in a County Town, about 60 miles from the Metropolis, whereon a most extensive and lucrative Busi ness in the Groeery, Tallow Chandlery, and Genera' Trade has been carried on for upwards of a century. The Property includes an ex cellent Family Residence and Garden, Spacious Shop, Counting houses, Warehouses, Store Reems,,Cellarage, Stabling, and Out buildings, and forms altogether one of the most complete Provincial Establishments of the kind in the kingdom, offering to a person of enterprise and capital a certain prospect of acquiring a competency in a few years, Further particulars may be obtained of Mr. V. J. Collier, 3, Moor gate-street, London. :TO UPHOLSTERERS AND CABINET MAKERS. riro be DISPOSED of, in a populous and portant County Town, a long-established business in the up holstery, cabinet, and general furnishing line. The extensive and commodious premises in which a first-rate and highly respectable trade has been carried on for many years, are situated in a leading thoroughfare, and may be either purchased or hired on lease. _ Applyto James EesebY, ESQ., solicitor, Salisbury-square, London. HOT WEATHER.—TRAVELLING.—SI A SIDE.—The REGISTER]) PALETOT in London, only at 22, Comhill, opposite the Royal Exchange; and the chief Llama Cloth Warehouse, 114, Regent-street. Do not be deceived by a similarity of name, placed in the windows of a few petty shops in the neighbourhood of the Patentees. Each Paletot is stamped " H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, Regent-street." ILLS OF EXCHANGE.-FRAUD.- TO BANKERS, BILL BROKERS, DISCOUNTERS, AND OTHERS. Two BILLS of EXCHANGE for 2501. each, bearing date the 28th or 29th of August, 1846, drawn upon and accepted by the Rev. Francis Glossop, atpur months after date, payable at Messrs. Young and Yallings', St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, London, having been OBTAINED by means of conspiracy and FALSE REPRESEN TATIONS made to the acceptor, the Rev. Francis Glossop, of West Dean, Wiltshire, all persons are hereby cautioned against receiving, negotiating, or in any manner dealing with the said Bills of Ex change, or either of them. All important particulars of information respecting the transaction La question, and parties concerned, &c:, will, if effectually used, be Liberally rewarded. Apply to Messrs. Bush and Mullins, solicitors, No. 7, St. Mildred's court, Poultry, London. BEARD'S COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, taken daily at 85, King William-street, City ; 34, Parliament-street, Westminster; and the Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street. " A great improvement has been effected by the patentee."— Times. " The portraits are fixed on the plates in all their natural huesof colour."—Britannia. riliE CIGAR WAREHOUSES, LONDON. Fine FOREIGN CIGARS, of all makers, 175., 18s. 6d, 205., and 21s. per lb. ; Government Manillas, I7s. 6d. per lb. ; also Brit ish made, from the best tobacco imported; cheroots, 65.; cigars— Cuba, 7s. ; Havannah, 7s. Gd. and Ss. 6d. - Cabanas, Bs, 6d. ; Silvas, Ss. 6d. ; Principes, 95. 6d. ; the union cigar, equal to any foreign, 12s. 6d. per lb. At Messrs. TOSSWILL and Co.'s, Commission Merchants, im porters, and manufacturers, 6, Pudding-lane, Eastcheap, adjoining to Gracechurch-street. PERFECTION in LAMP OIL.—A PATENT. CLARK'S PATENT SPERM OIL, only ss. per imperial gallon, is bright as crystal in the coldest weather, and lasts longer than real Sperm. It burns in all descriptions of Argand Lamps. The great expense of Sperm Oil, and the trouble of common oils, can now be dispensed with at pleasure. It is admirably salted for Solar Lamps, as they will not want cleaning for years, and being so pure, four gallons go as far as five gallons of any common oils ; so, in reality, Clark's Patent Sperm 011 is cheapest. Families laying in their stock of Spermaceti or Wax Candles, Soaps, &c. //De., will positively save 30 per cent. in their outlay. This is no fiction, and this system of equitable charges the public will support. Samples sent in London, and list of prices, with description of the patent article, sent on application to all parts of the wc.rld. Clark aad Company, the immense Lamp, Oil, and Candle Depot, 447, West Strand, ten doors from Lowther Arcade. PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORK IN MONTHLY PARTS, BY MR. CHARLES DICKENS. On the lit of October (to be completed in twenty Monthly Parts, uniform with " Martin Chuzzlewit," &c.), price One Shilling, the First Number of D EALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOM __ BEY AND SON, _ Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. Edited by CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations; by Hablot K. Brovrh. London : Bradbury and Evans, Whitertiars. Just published, price 4s, THE NEW COUNTY COURTS ACT, 9 and 10 Vict. cap. 95, for DEBTS, DAMAGES, REPLE YIN, &c., with Notes, Critical and Explanatory ; including Deci sions in the Courts of England and Ireland, on Statutes having simi lar Enactments. By HENRY UDALL, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-law. Stevens and Norton, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn; Hodges and Smith, SECOND EDITION, GREATLY ENLARGED. This day is published, price Is., ARCHBOLD'S POOR REMOVAL ACT to amend the Laws relating to the Removal of the Poor' 9 and 10 Viet, cap. 66, with copious Notes, fell Directions, and Ob servations. By J. P. ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. This Act is printed to bind with the Third Volume of Mr. Archbold' s Justice of the Peace. London: Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. Just published by B. D. Cousins, Duke-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London, price Is. 6d., - ANCIENT HISTORY of the First Feasts, Festivals, and Ceremonies, collected from the most celebrated ancient poets and historians ; containing, The First Food, Ceremo nies, Images and Temples, Sunday, Sabbath, and Lord's Day—The Annual Festival observed by all nations of the annual revolution of the Sun—the representing and worshipping by human figures all useibl things produced by the Sun and Season : this being a search for the now forms in worship lately introduced by the Puseyites. LADIES TRAVELLING, Visiting the Sea Coast, or otherwise exposed to the scorching rays of the San, will find - - ROWLAND'S KALYDOR a most refreshing' preparation for the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of lan guor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immedi ately affording the pleasing sensation attending iestored elasticity of the Skin. The numerous varieties of Cutaneous Eruptions, Sun burn, Freckles, Tan, and Diseolouratiens, are pleasingly eradicated by the Kalydor, and the skin rendered delicately salt and clear. Its purifying and refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive selec tion by the Court and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and those of the Continent of Europe, together with the "elite" of the Aris tocracy and " Haute Volee," from the sultry climes of India, and the Drawing-rooms of Calcutta and Madras, to the frozen realms of the Czar and the Salons of St. Petersburgh and Mescow.—Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. * it * Beware of spurious " Kalydors "- containing mineral astrin gents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and which, by their repel ant action, endanger health. The only genuine has the words " ROWLAND'S KALYDOR" on the wrapper. and A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, is also engraved (by desire of the lion. Commissioners) on the Government Stamp of on each bottle. Sold by the Proprietors, and by respectable Chemists and Per amers. other galvdors" are fraudulent counterfeits. the expiring gentleman were responded to by the convulsive throbbings of Colonel' Westenra, who had been the innocent cause of the distressing scene in which he formed a part. In that state Dr. Waters and Dr. Arthur found the two friends, who were affectionately attached to each other ; but the skill of those gentle- men was of no avail—the injury sustained by Mr. Doolin was past the power of man to remove or palliate, and in less than an hour after the fatal discharge of Colonel Westenra's gun, the beloved and lamented Mr. Doolin was released from his sufferings. Immediately after Mr. Doolin had expired,.an inquest was held on his remains by Mr. J. Dillin, Coroner, and a respectable jury, to whom the facts of the case were given in evidence. When the inquiry had been con cluded, the jury without a moment's hesitation, returned a verdict of " Accidental death," and exonerated Colonel Westenra from all blame in the deplorable transaction, by which he lost a valued and attached friend. The shock which society has sustained by the me lancholy death of Mr. Doolin will not soon subside. The Coroner who held an inquest on his remains had been speaking to him only three hours before. The poor, to whom he was a generous employer and faithful magis trate, bewail his loss. His afflicted wife and three little children, whom he left in the morning in happiness and peace, never saw his return. . DINNER TO LORD G. BENTINCK AT CHELMSFORD. CHELMSFORD, FRIDAY NV:WT.—The Essex Agricul tural Protection Society, to compliment the Duke of Richmond (who was unable to be present) and Lord G. Bentinck,invited them to a public dinner, which took place this evening, in the Assembly-room of the Shire hall, and which, by the favourable contrast it presented to the ordinary character of agricultural repasts, may be said to have contained within itself a striking proof of the value of competition, haying been arranged, pre pared, and served by the rival establishments of the' Saracen's Head and Black Boy inns. There was a total absence of motto, device, or decoration in the room, in which eleven tables, with-allout 32 covers on each, were placed transversely. Mr. Toole, from London, acted as toast-master. The chair was filled by Mr. R. Baker, of Writtle, the founder of the society, the seats on either side being occupied by the noble guest, Mr. C. G. Round, M.P.; Mr. Newdegate, M.P.; Mr. Hudson, M.P.; Mr. 0. Gore, M.P.; Mr. Waddington, M.P.; Sir J. Tyrrell, M.P.; Mr. G. Palmer, M.P. ; Major Beresford, M.P.; Mr. r. Ben net, M.P.; and •Mr. Heneker the Rev. J. Cox, Rev. F. Hope, Rev. T. Fisher, Rev. W. Shepherd, Rev. C. T. James, Rev. D. Gwilt, Rev. J. Bullock, Rev. W. P. Honywood, Rev. J. H. Randolph, Rev. E. Edwards, Rev. M.liemble Rev. E. Nottage, Captain Heyborn, Captain Cox, Colonel Bagges, and several other gentle men from the surrounding country. The CHAIRMAN (previous to proposing the ordinary national toasts, which were drunk with enthusiasm), re- ferred to several communications conveying apoicigies for absence, but showing, as he observed, that the feel ing in favour of protection to British industry remained unabated.—(Cheers.) One of them, he regretted to say, was from the Duke of Richmond, who stated that, since his arrival in Scotland, he had not enjoyed good health, the Parliamentary campaign having knocked him up, and on that account, fearing to undertake so long a journey, but expressing his grateful acknowledgments for the invitation. Lord Ashburton, the Duke of Graf ton, and Sir H. Smith were also amongst the apologists. " The Bishop of Rochester and the Clergy of the Dio cese," having been proposed by Mr. A. Majendie, of Hedingham Castle, the toast was responded to by the Rev. J. Cox, of ttirsted, who said that they had as- sembled not simply to compliment Lord George Ben tinck for having laid the foundation of a great and last ing party, but to raise upon that foundation the super structure of the party itself, guided by this great principle, that all due protection should be extended to British industry against uncontrolled competition with foreign labour—(Hear, hear)—and that free encouragement should be given to the produce of Great Britain, whether emanating from the anvil, the loom, or the land, and likewise to British shipping.—(Cheers.) He would venture to include the protection of the church and the monarchy itself, being convinced that the principle of free-trade and of buying in the cheapest market was totally at variance with th - e preservation of the monarchy and the church, as at present established. The Rev. Gentleman then drew a contrast between the bishop of the diocese, who, he said, had maintained his consistency as a protectionist, and the Bishop of Oxford, who, while he professed his love of free-trade, and declared that it was common sense, made that declaration, with a mental reservation against free-trade in sugar, because it would promote slavery. But the great bddy of Quakers, who, as free-traders, wont still further, and refused to make use of slave-grown sugar, were well known to, be purely democratic in their principles, both as regarded church and state, and he believed, therefore, if the principle of free-trade were to be carried out in all its integrity, that it would ultimately lead to democratic doctrines, to the destruction of the church and the present, form of go vernment.—(Cheers.) The CHA.IIIMAR introduced the next toast with more than ordinary pleasure. It was no ordinary occasion on which they were met to do honour to those who had so nobly fought their battle, and who were still able to de fend their interests. Never was a party placed in such a position of the protectionists. Defeated by their own chief, and that chief since overthrown by his own party. But, though defeated, they had still sufficient courage remaining to stand forward in the cause of truth and justice, and by God's help they would continue to stand by it till it prevailed.—(Cheers.) He regretted that ili r ness had occasioned the absence of the Duke of Rich mond, but they had the Noble - Lord (G. Bentinck) pre sent; and they all knew that he, and the party in the House of Commons who followed him, had conducted themselves, when called upon to play . what was supposed at the time to be a desperate game, in a manner to call forth the admiration, not only of the farmers and the labourers, but of the whole kingdom.—(Cheers.) It was for the purpose of expressing their sympathy with the cause in which the Noble Lord and the Noble Duke had engaged that they were then met, and it was with feel ings of gratitude, thankfulness, and respect, that he now proposed " the health of the Duke of Richmond and Lord George Bentinck." The toast was drunk with nine times nine. _ _ f4OidoORGE - BENTI . NCK, who was loudly cheered, said, that, in rising to return the thanks of the Duke of Richmond and his own for the cordial manner in which they had met the toast just proposed from the chair, he was sure that he only re-echoed the pulses that beat in every breast when he expressed his deep regret that his Noble Friend the Duke of Richmond was not present to receive the thanks his exertions and zeal in the cause of agriculture entitled him to. The Noble Duke had been the warrior of the working day, and he (Lord George Bentinck) could not do better than apostrophise the answer he gave to their invitation when he directed him (Lord G. Bentinck) to say how deeply he felt the honour intended him by the county of Essex, which was the first to raise the banner of protection, and which at the last great fight was unanimous in the voice it sent up to Parliament, and which was eminently dis tinguished above all other counties; for, if not the unani mity, at least the almost unanimity with which the repre sentatives of Essex had displayed their fidelity to their engagements.—(Cheers.) The Members whom Essex had sent up to support those principles of national protection to all British industry, of which in 1841 Sir Robert Peel professed to be the advocate, though in 1846 they had witnessed the spectacle of Sir Robert Peel overthrowing those principles which in 1841 he ob tained power by professing—of the ten Members for Essex, nine had remained faithful to the county and to their principles.—(Cheers.) It grieved him to think that no other district could claim for its representatives . . similar honour and similar honesty. But; looking a the state of Essex, his Noble Friend had bid him tel them how deeply he felt honoured by their invitation and, in one line from one of the oldest poets of this country, he might apostrophise the Noble Duke's mes sage to them thus " In God's name cheerly on, courageous friends." The Rev. Gentleman who lately spoke had said truly that they were now met, .not - so much to pay personal compliments as to show that the mind of the country was not changed in its determination to uphold the prin ciple of protection to native industry—whether the an vil, the loom, the soil, or the land of England—(Cheers) —and if he (Lord G. Bentinck) could claim any merit at all, it was that in a moment of difficulty, when treason was in the camp—when the enemy, far more dangerous than the foreign foe, was their own leader—(Hear, hear)—when deserted by all those in whom they had been taught to place confidence, at a moment when the heart of the country was—he would not say beaten down —but when the confidence of the country was weak ened, he bad stood forward to rally the shaken troops of the protectionists. If the Ministry was false he saw at least one honourable and righteous man among them, a man distinguished beyond all his colleagues for high talent and great ability, and pointed to Lord Stanley as sthe pilot who would weather t he storm. He said to them "Teucro duce et auspice, Teucro nil desperandum." And when he was told that if there was a leader in the House of Lords, there was no man to be found to govern the party in the House of Commons, he scorned to think that England was so degraded and so fallen from her high estate—that having withstood the storm of civil commotion—having maintained her ground when threa tened by France and the United States conjointly, the time had arrived when she was so bound down at the feet of Sir Robert Peel, or any other Minister, and, he said—not dreaming that he himself should ever be called upon to take any prominent part in the movement, much less that he should be required to take the high pogition in the House of Commons which their representative had assigned to him —(Cheers)—the constituencies of the empire will find new men whenever the old shall be found wanting either in power or inclination honestly to serve the state.—(Cheers.) Was he to be told that no other man could govern the destinies of the State but Sir Robert Peel or Lord John Russell—(Hear) — or that English glory or English existence must end with the political existence of Sir Robert Peel ? (Hear, hear.) He believed he had shown that though their ranks had been decimated by treason and cowardice, still the remnant had exhibited some power of combination against those who had coalesced against them. It was for the country to send o men to Parlia ment to help and assist them in their struggle, and to r take the place he now held, The condition on which he agreed to serve in that place was that every colleague he had, every one of-the 240 Members who acknow ledged him for their leader, should hold it as their duty to assist heartily, and be prepared to take their turn at the labouring oar when his own strength failed. The example thus shown he believed had had its effect ; and when he saw how men of too great modesty, but of su perior ability, had been thus induced to come forward in the service of their country, he trusted the example would not be lost upon many other men much younger, and others who were older than himself, to step forwerd and see if good and honest intentions, and a determina tion to maintain those intentions fearlessly, would not obtain for them that confidence in Parliament and in the country which they had - been pleased to lavish on him. —(Cheers) Then this would betas boast, and what ever-the ultimate result of the contest, it would be his consolation on his dying day that he had stood forward to prevent the constituencies of the empire from ser vilely permitting themselves to be trampled upon by a haughty, an arrogant, and an unprincipled Adminis tration.—(Cheers.) In that county, as in others, he was confident their. were young men of talent and integrity of principle who felt they owed a duty to their country, and who, taking an example by him, whose ability was,in nothing superior to their own, would be prompt to serve their country and avert that disgrace whiCh must arise to England were she permitted to be trampled upon by an, Administration altogether careless of principle and political honour. It would be in the recollection of all present that about ten o'clock at night, just three months ago, Sir R Peel had taken from agri culture the protection it was entitled to, and thrown this country on the foreigner for its supplies of food ; and they had no doubt seen an article lately in one of the leading journals of Europe, and had with him, admired the modesty and the humility with which, before free trade had been carried three months, the great organ of the free-traders had come screaming, craving, and yelp ing to them, the protectionists of Essex, craving to know how they were prepared to get Ireland out of the scrape into which free trade had plunged. her. Without de manding a fee for his advice, A 4 would say that Ireland might still -be saved from lamity with which she was threatened, by clinging to the last plank of protec tion.—(Cheers.) In 1807 she was an importing coun try ; but owing to the encouragement of her domestic industry by British domestic laws, she had in the last few years so increased her production of corn as to be able to export to England wheat, oats, barley, and beans, to the extent of 3,000,000 of quarters. The Times said there were 4,000,000 of people to be provided for, and that allowing to each one quarter of their own superabundant supply of grain, three out of the four millions would be provided for. But what if there had been no protection to Ireland in the shape of a corn-law, with a monopoly of the English market during the last flirty years? Why, simply this, that she would be in the condition that distinguished her in 1807, of not growing enough for her own consumption; and, her potatoes failing, of not having any grain to fall back upon. There would in that case have been, not such a famine as the Times spoke of, when the warehouses of England and Scotland were loaded with grain, contain ing at Christmas last, above 1,000,000 of quarters, being 100,000 quarters more than at any former period of our history; but such a famine as took place in 1813 in Nor way, when dependentsupon Sweden, the result being that in a siegle diocese 5,000 souls diedof absolute starvation. The prophecies of the protectionists had been verified in a manner which present circumstances rendered particu larly striking. On the 30th of last March old red wheat fetched from 575. to 705., and on the 10th of August it fetched only from 48s. to 54s.—a fall in price which could only be explained by the fact of 2,000,000 quarters hav ing come into competition with British grain. As for the potato disease, observing that it was general, and that it attacked land that had never been broken before, as well as land which had been for many years used for the growth of potatoes, he could only regard it as a calamity similar to that of the cholera, and which, by the blessing of God, would last but for a short period —he hoped not beyond the present season. The pro tectionists had 'shown how Ireland might be supplied with food even in her greatest difficulty. He might be told that they had only provided for three out of four millions of the Irish people. He was assured by good authority that they might expect 2,500,000 .barrels of wheaten flour, exclusive of maize, frees the United States of America ; but the wheat from which that flour was made had been grown before the free-trade measures of the late Government were introduaed into Parliament, and they had then exactly the same access to it as if those free-trade measures had not been passed.—(Hear, hear.) It was now proposed that Great Britain should feed Ireland. If so, what difference would it have made to the Government to have paid , the duty with one hand; and received it back with the other ; or to have got grain at a less price by the amount of duty taken off? !;It was said that the present was a period of general scarcity on the Continent and elsewhere. Such were just the periods at which it was madness to make this country dependent upon foreigners. Sweden, Belgium, Sardinia, and Egypt, finding a scarcity last year, pro hibited the export of grain—taking care that per fide Al bion should not avail itself of any portion of their supply. The principles of Chatham, Pitt, Huskisson, and Can ning were quite consistent with this; so, until now, were the doctrines of Sir J. Graham, who had told them that the most foolish thing a great empire like this could do was to rely upon foreigners for its supply.—(Hear, hear.) Sir Robert Peel had said that foreign nations, not through a feeling of enmity, but actuated by a desire to protect themselves, would naturally enough prohibit the exportation of their grain to this country. In fact, every statesman, living and dead, including Lord John Russell, but excepting those of the Anti-Corn-law League, had been of opinion that there was no safety for a country like this in time of a general deficiency of harvest, unless by relying upon its own exertions and capital. The free-trader said that no sooner would their measures be carried than the artisans of England had only to open their mouths and food would flow into it. Now the duty of two guineas per ton upon potatoes had been totally removed in 1844, and yet no potatoes had been since sent to this country, although, owing to the failure in the growth of that article, there was now a famine in Ireland. They also said that the people would obtain higher wages and a larger loaf, but he doubted if the people of Stock port and Manchester would verify this prediction. Indeed, he had received communications from Stock port saying that the wages had been reduced ld. a cut, or 10d. a week, and from Cole, stating a reduction of 3d.. a cut. And yet the price of the loaf was no less—a fact which would induce the manufacturers of the country to believe that they (the agriculturists) had not deceived them, -and that in mutual protection they would find their best prosperity. Sir Robert Peel, with his here ditary recollections of Manchester, had taken off the duty upon America raw cotton, by which our West Indian subjects were deprived of their protection of 5-16ths of a penny in the pound—a duty that amounted altogether to 68,0001., from which it was supposed the men of Manchester would be relieved, and which was only a trifle more than the amount which was annually levied on the income-tax, from the tenant-farmers of England. But Sir Robert Peel preferred the men of Manchester, and yet what had been the result of his attempt to serve them? On the Ist of July, 1845, the price of American cotton varied from 3d. to 4P., being an average of aid.; it had since risen to from 3d. to qd., being a rise upon the average of more than Id. per lb., so that America had absolutely pocketed the relief intended for the people of Manchester; to the extent of 680,000/. From this he might fairly assume that the manufacturers themselves would be disappointed with the prophecies of the free-traders, would soon believe that their confidence had been abused, and, before another general election, would be found joining the agriculturist in seeking for protection.—(" Hear," and a cry of the " Malt-tax.") Unless they were prepared to turn repudiators, likeZ,Sir R. Peel and the Americans —unless they no longer intended to pay their just debts, they must find a revenue sufficient for all emergencies, and therefore the repeal of the malt-tax would imply the reinstating of those taxes through the Customs which had beenvremoved or reduced. He did not hesitate to say that the malt-tax ought to be taken off, in preference to the duties upon timber, sugar, cotton, wool, silk, and a thousand other articles; and if they could not get those duties put on first, they must only see whether they could not have the malt-tax abolished.—(Cheers.) That once accomplished, the Government would probably in vite them to renew the Customs' duties, so that the re moval of the malt-tax might eventually prove the means of recovering their lost protection to native industry. They had been defeated in their endeavours to maintain that protection by 112 gentlemen who had been returned to Parliament to defend, but who, instead of defending, had betrayed the interests of their constituents. He trusted that the people of England would be true to themselves at the next election, and never, consent to be come the slaves of their representatives.—(Loud and long-continued cheering.) Mr. NEWDEGATE, M.P., proposed the " health of Lord Stanley and the Peers who, in the Hpuse of Lords, supported Protection to British Industry," who, though told that adherence to principle in them was calculated to bring the two branches of the Legislature into colli sion, still, feeling confident that the feeling of the peo ple was the same in 1846 as it was in 1841, persevered ; and though for a time unsuccessful, had shown a noble example to the country. Lord Stanley had especially distinguished himself in the cause of protection to Bri tish agriculture; his speech in the House of Lords placed the question on its true footing, and furnished an un answerable argument to the fallacies of the free-traders. The result of free trade in its full application would be a great reduction of the value of labour and property throughout the country; and while the abolition of the corn-laws, by reducing the price of corn, would ruin the farmer, it would deprive the country, in seasons of scarcity, of its only safeguard against famine.—(Sear, hear.) Then the bonding system; by which England had been made as one great free port and the depot for the world, could not continue under the operation of free trade. Merchants would no longer have any induce ment to store their corn here ; it would go to other countries; and when seasons of scarcity arrived, the cost of transit would add to the difficulty of relieving the wants of the people.—(Hear, hear.) Under the operation of free trade he believed the maximum average price of corn would be 40s. The price of corn in New Orleans was 245. 6d., the cost of transit here was 10s. ; and in the Baltic, previous to 1839, the price was 285., the cost of transit to this country about 7s. or Bs. ; so that, had there; been no duty, we might have imported the whole surplus production of those coun tries at about 355. or 365. a quarter. The Honourable Gentleman quoted Dr. Johnson in favour of affording encouragement to the natural production of any country as against mere commerce, and M. Guizot on the import ance of forming and maintaining a grand party ter con stitutional purposes—the constitutional system, accord ing to that statesman, consisting properly of a governing party and an opposition party, each having definite prin ciples, and an understood s y s t em , eac h s y s t em b e i ng brought -into daily discussion, and constantly placed in opposition to the other ; and concluded a very long speech, in which he was constantly interrupted by an audience so impatient and unruly that the chairman's efforts and the toastmaster's (O'Toole) entreaties and gesticulations for silence were wholly unavailing, by proposing the toast, which was drunk amidst loud cheers. Lord RAYLEIGH, in returning thanks, eulogised Lord Stanley, condemned Sir R. Teel, assured the protec tionists that their cause was by no means desperate, and advised them not to be again humbugged. When once a famine should come, and the manufacturers found the result of free trade in corn, there would be no more difficulty in re-enacting the corn-law than there had been in enacting the income-tax, which was a much more unpopular impost. The remaining toasts were "Sir J. T. _Tyrell and the other Members of Parliament for the county"— " The Chairman"—" The Members for the boroughs in the county"—" The Protectionist Members of the House of Commons"—" The Yeomanry and the Committee," but the noise and confusion which prevailed rendered all attempt to report the principal speeches made in pro posing and acknowledging them abortive. - The party broke up at about ten o'clock. LORD STANLEY AND THE AGRI CULTURISTS OF LIVERPOOL. • The dinner of this society was held, as usual, ,at the large room of Lucas's Repository, Great Charlotte street, on ThursdaY evening. About 300 sat down, which was considered a much better attendance than that of last year. Mr. Charles Chalk, of St. John's-lane, acted as caterer on the occasion, and the tables were libeprolly supplied with everything that could contribute to the enjoyment of the company. The chair was occu pied by Lord Stanley, and at the principal table were the following gentlemen, amongst others :—Mr. John Ireland Blackburne ; the Hon. Edward Stanley, son of the chairman ; Mr. Y. Littledale ; Mr. Robert Neilson • Mr. Weld Blundell ; Mr. Richard Blundell • Sir Richard Brooke, Bart. ; Mr. Alderman Gri ffi th ; Mr. Councillor Parker ; Mr. Alderman James Lawrence ; Mr. Richard Brook ; Mr. Hardman Earle ; Mr. William Eccles ; Mr. William Grierson ; Captain Morgan ; Mr. Bartho lomew Bretherton ; Mr. Gilbert Greenhall ; Mr. William Rawson ; Mr. William Heyes ; Mr. Philip Whiteway. After the usual loyal toasts had been given, Lord STANLEY rose, amidst loud cheers, to propose the principal toast of the evening. The Noble Lord spoke nearly as follows :—Gentlemen, it now becomes my duty to propose to you a bumper toast. I propose to you to drink prosperity to that society whose anniversary you are now met to celebrate, and whose progress, from very small beginnings and by very gradual steps, to its pre sent advanced stage of prosperity, I have had the satis faction of witnessing through the period of sixteen years during which I have had the honour'of filling this chair as president.—(Hear, hear, and applause.) I had hoped, when I had addressed you last year, that before this time we might have effected a combination with another and a sister society in this country, by which the moans of usefulness of both, by which the sphere of emulation of both—which is the means of usefulness—might have been considerably extended. That arrangement has not been brought to a conclusion. Unforeseen impediments have for the present, prevented it ; but I trust that it is for the present only; and that before another year has expired those difficulties may be surmounted, which have hitherto prevented the union of the Liverpool and Man chester Agricultural Societies.-=(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I address you at a period of no small difficulty to me in my present position, and of no small anxiety to the agricul tural interests of the country generally.—(Hear.) I ad dress you at a period when it has been thought right by Parliament to withdraw that legislative protection, or at least to make provisions by which that legislative protection shall shortly be withdrawn, which the agri cultural interests of this country have hitherto en joyed. And I address you also at a period when it has pleased Providence to visit this country and the greateri part of the civilised world with a mysterious visitation, in the almost entire failure of crop essential to the maintenance and support of the poorest portion of the community.—(Hear.) But, gentlemen, these are topics upon which, here, I can hardly dwell. I cannot speak to you of the measures which it has pleased Parliament to adopt, for several reasons. First, that it is a wise and judicious rule of this society that it should exclude from its discussions everything that can lead to political dissension or political differences of opinion ; next, that it is yet doubtful, and it remains to be proved, whether the change which Parliament has decreed is a change which will be sanctioned and made perpetual by the feelings and opinions of the community at large.— (Hear, hear.) Thirdly, the operation of this measure has not yet come into effect—(Hear)—for I need not tell those that I am addressing that at this time, and for the next two or three years, there still remains a duty of aos. per quarter upon the introduction of foreign wheat. Lastly, I will not speak upon this topic, because whatever may be, even ultimately, the operation of this Legislative measure, its even partial operation has been, in a great degree, counteracted and im peded by other and temporary causes. The enormous —I will not say the exaggerated, I will not say the dan gerously large, but I will say the unprecedentedly large —amount which is now being invested in various specu lations and in various works, tends unnaturally to raise the price of labour, and, consequently, unnaturally to increase the demand for provisions, at the time when that very visitation of Providence to which I have re ferred presses upon this country and upon the Continent. Therefore, even were I not precluded, as I am, from dwelling upon this topic, and upon the legislative mea sures which have been passed, by the rules of this so ciety, I should be precluded by a consideration that the effect of those legislative measures—if legislative mea sures they are ultimately to be—must stand the test of time. This, alone, I will say, that, having expressed in another place, where it was my bounden duty to express it, my opinion, unhesitatingly and unreservedly, upon the policy of those measures, the wisdom and the sound ness of that opinion remains yet to be tested by time— (Hear, hear)—and no man will rejoice more than I shall, if the apprehensions I entertain should be found to be unfounded or exaggerated.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Nay, more, gentleman ; no man, in his sphere and position, shall do more, by increased exertions, to render those apprehensions less founded than I believe them to be.—(Hear, hear.) I also must abstain from offering to you, gentlemen, any observations upon the almost general, I may say the universal, failure of the potato crop—a failure so universal, not only in this country, but in every part of these united kingdoms, that in passing, about ten days ago through the city of Edinburgh, I was assured there had not been exhibited for sale in the market of Edinburgh a potato for at least ten days or a fortnight.—(Hear, hear.) I shall not dilate upon this topic, for the best of all possible reasons, because I know nothing about it.—(Hear, and a laugh.) I believe if all the most learned men in Europe were to make an honest confession, the result would be that they knew no more about it than I profess to know.—(Hear, hear.) , They know it is general, they know that it is fatal, :most dangerous in its tendency, and most lamentable in its effects. But - as to its cause and origin, as to the mode of preventing or palliating the evil, there are many different opinions; but none of them have stood the test of experience, and none of them can be pronounced upon with the smallest degree of cer tainty. Gentlemen, I do venture to hope, notwithstand ing, from indications which came in a remarkable manner unde my own cognizance, some three or four years ago, when I had ,the honour of holding the o ffi ce of Colonial Secretary, that this visitation will not be continuous.— (Hear.) I was applied to at that time from the distant island of St. Helena to consult well-skilled persons in London as to a mysterious disease which had there broken out three years ago. I say nothing of the uni versal prevalence of disease in the potatoes. I believe— and I trust the fact is so—that the disease does riot owe its origin to any permanent failure of, or deficiency in, the root itself, but to some extraordinary atmospherical influences ; and that, as it has been the will of Provi dence to afflict us with this visitation, so we may look forward, with a humble confidence, to the withdrawal of the visitation by the act of the same Providence, against which, it at present appears, no human skill or foresight can guard.—(Hear.) I am the more led to entertain this conclusion, because I feel that those among us who are practical farmers will see, in the course of the present year, whether it be from atmospherical influ ences or not, that othererops are similarly affected, though not to the same extent as the potato crop. I regret to say, in this county, and I hear in other districts, the tur nip crop is also, to a great extent, a failure. Even in the gardens—l do not-know whether any of you will have remarked it—there is an extraordinary disease, similar to that in the potato, exhibited upon a small scale in the celery beds, the leaves being spotted, black, and withered, and the plant itself rotting in the same manner as in crops of potatoes and turnips. I do not pretend to offer you any observations upon either of those two topics which are yet matters of the deepest interest to those who, like many of you, are engaged as practical farmers in cultivation. I rather turn to see what advantage we can derive from the amount of misfortune; and it will be no small advantage to one part of this empire, and I will venture to say even more—no small advantage to this part of the country in which I am now speating, if the uncertainty, or rather the general failure of the potato crop shall lead the farmers—small farmers espe cially—to rest their attention and their trust less exclu sively upon potatoes as a green crop, to the exclusion of many others that might be adopted.—(Hear and ap plause.) I think we have in this country, and I know it to my cost as an Irish landlord, relied too extensively upon the cultivation of the potato. That sole stay fail ing, distress has grievously increased. I recollect the time when it was confidently declared that the turnip would not grow in this country—that the soil, climate, and I know not what, were so adverse to its cultivation, that to expect to grow turnips was looked upon as the height of absurdity. I will now venture to say, that, take the district of this society throughout, there is no district in England which, with proper cultivation and proper attention, will yield a more remunerative—per haps there is hardly any one which will yield an equally remunerative—return, in crops of turnips, than the dis trict comprised in the limits of this society.—(Cheers.) In the course of this evening I shall have to read to you instances in which—what do you suppose? Two-and twenty, five-and-twenty, six-and-twenty tons? No; but nine-and-thirty, and forty-three tons of Swedish turnips per acre have been produced by farmers in the limits of this society. I believe that with proper skill, proper attention, and with proper draining—(Hear, hear)—soil of a great part of this district will become eminently calculated for the growth of turnips, which it was thought would not grow here at all; and more, that the general moisture of the climate of this country, fa vourable as it is to some descriptions of produce, is emi nently favourable to the growth and the extension of turnip crops. Therefore, I think it will be deriving " good out of evil," if we can, out of the effects of the general failure of the potato, lead the farmers of "the country to turn their £ttention somewhat more to turnip cultivation than has hitherto been the case.—(Hear.) Gentlemen, in addressing you upon the prospects and position of this society, I feel that while there is yet much to be done, there is still much upon which I have a right to congratulate you. In the first place, you are free from debt.—(Hear.) Your expenditure has not ex ceeded the means upon which you can annually rely. In the next place, your subscriptions, and the number of your subscribers, and still more, I am happy to say, the interest taken in the operations of the society, are annually and most satisfactorily upon the increase.— (Hear, hear.) I know not, gentlemen, what was the im pression produced upon any of you who were present at the show-yard this morning, but I will candidly confess, my impression, upon entering the yard, was a feeling of disappointment at the smallness of the as sembly there collected. That, perhaps, was the impres sion of some of you. They say- you may prove anything by figures.—(Hear, hear.) One thing, at all events, may be proved by figures. If a certain number of per ' sons on entering the yard pay a certain sum the amount collected is a pretty fair test of the number of persons in the yard.—(Hear,, h9-itr.-) Last year the money taken I the doorseilf tin% y4iitT was 634 odd ; this year it was 1031., being an increase of no less than two-fiths upon the gross amount received last year, although, from the enlarged size of the premises, the number of persons appeared comparatively . insignificant, and, no doubt, de ceived many, as it deceived me, as to the interest taken in the exhibitions.—(Hear, hear.) I had also another feeling of disappointment, which I will confess, for upon these occasions I speak to you candidly and without re serve, for I never flatter you. I speak my - impressions plainly. They may be worth nothing, or they.may be well founded. But my impression of to-day's show was that there was not that improvement in the general exhibition which I should have been desirous of observing. The pigs, no doubt, were magnificent. I do not think I have ever seen a better supply of that article, which, indeed, has always been of very good quality in the show-yards of this society. But lam sa tisfied, with regard to many others, the best animals were not seen in the show-yard. I am satisfied, for instance, there are many better horses in this country and in this neighbourhood than were exhibited to-day. With re gard to sheep the case may be different. We are not yet a sheep-growing country. When we become more a turnip country, perhaps we may then have better sheep; but at present we cannot say much for them. I never saw—though I may be corrected in this by the judges— so uneven a lot of bulls. Thefe were some very inferior animals—some most miserable wretches.— (Hear, hear.) I think I have often seen a better average lot. One cir cumstance I know, which in my mind outweighs, in the import and inference which it conveys, the general merit of the show—l mean the superior quality generally of the stock exhibited here, not by landlords, but by te nant-farmers.—(Hear, hear.) I cannot pass through this country—l cannot go through the fields—and, in the ordinary pursuits of life, I cannot pass from one part of the country to another, without noticing much, within the last ten or twelve years, a decided, a marked, and a great improvement in the general breed of cattle.—(Hear, hear; and applause.) I am sure the tenants have paid more attention to it. I am sure it must be supposed it is more economical and wise to have the best, rather than the worst, breed, and I see those wretched, raw-boned, tough-hided, long horned bullocks, which I was familiar with in my in fancy, gradually making way for a superior description of cattle. I allude, with peculiar pleasure, to one cir cumstance—a circumstance new in the annals of this society, and I believe uncommon in the annals of any — that the first prize for the bulls of one description was gained by a tenant-firmer against all the landlords in the society—a tenant whom I name to his credit, Mr. Atherton, of Upholland.—(Hear, hear.) I say that in stance shows that in the rearing stock the tenant farmers can compete, and successfully compete, with landlords and wealthy proprietors. This is at once an incitement to other tenants to aspire to the same im provements, and a most gratifying proof that the minds of the tenant-farmers are set upon those exertions which will certainly lead to ultimate improvement.—(Loud cries of " Hear.") If I look round upon the state, not of the show-yard to-day, not of the farming stock, ut of the cultivation of this country, I see, as all of you must see, marked and general improvement. I see in every quarter old and useless and rubbishy fences disappear ing. I see straight lines taking the place of crooked lines. I find narrow but effective fences taking the place of broad, extravagant, expensive, and, at the same time, imperfect fences.—(Hear.) Aye, gentlemen, and I find throughout the country the farmers finding the wisdom of putting down drdins which will carry off very rapidly that flood which is now falling down upon us. (This allusion was to a very heavy shower of rain which was falling at the time.) I do not doubt the draining powers of those who are sitting underneath the torrent which is falling down.—(Laughter and cheers.) In one sense, and at this hour of the night, it appears our pre decessors and the wisdom of our ancestors must have had some advantages over us in the way of draining, that is to say, in the way of draining "potations pottle deep."—(A laugh.) But of this lam quite sure, that I see in every field, or at least upon almost every farm in my own knowledge, the most gratifying proofs that the farmers of this country are convinced of the necessity, and more, of the economy, of deep and thorough drain ing; and ,that they are satisfied that there is no bank in the world in which they can so well lay out their own money, and that of the landlord, as in their combined exertions—(Hear)—upon the land which is the property of the one, and in the beneficial occupation of the other for the time being.—(Hear, hear, and applause.)—But, gentlemen, although I do see great improvements, I will not say there is not room for much more. Our motto, as farmers, ought to be, " Think nothing done while aught remains to be done."—(Cheers.) I may be told, and I have no doubt I shall be told with some authority --I do not deny the fact—l think that a very great and general fall of prices must have a tendency, so far, to check agricultural improvements, as to render it nue& visable upon some soils to expend large sums in further improvements. But I believe this—that .where it is worth while to cultivate land at all, it is more worth while to cultivate it well than to cultivate it ill, and that good farming will be found more economical and more satisfactory than bad farming, which some of us, by-the bye, have not yet quite got ridof.—(Hear.) There is one truth I should wish to impress upon you. This is not a time to make long speeches. lam perhaps making a longer one than I ought to do at this moment.—(Cries of " No, no.") This is not the time to enter upon a long discussion of the merits of respective systems of draining, or upon whether drains ought to be so and so deep. In point of fact, the depth of the drains, and their distance from each other, must be dependent upon the character of the soil and the nature of the sub-soil. I believe, upon the average of the soils of this country, drains, parallel drains, about three feet deep, and from six to eight yards apart, will effect every purpose. Of course, the distance between the drains must depend upon the porous or tenacious quality of the soil; and I have no doubt there is great truth in that which is said by the advocates for very deep drains (four feet instead of three), that it may have a certain economy, because the additional depth enables you to draw the water from a greater surface, and the smaller number of drains you have to put in will compensate for the additional outlay required for making them of the greater depth. Of course, however, this is a matter that has to be regulated by the particular circumstances of each individual farmer. All I contend for is this—there is no farmer who has a right to complain of the state of his land who , cannot show that in this wet climate and tenacious s if, soil he has done his best to carry off the superfluous mois ture from the roots of his plants, or having seen by experience the success that attends these operations, ho is devoid of enterprise and spirit. Nor can he complain of being replaced by another more enterprising com petitor if he does not follow the examples of im provement set him, which have proved to be so practically beneficial to those who have adopted them. I do not think I am required to say much more about draining off superfluous moistur e ; b ut there is one subject to which I should wish the farmers of this part of the country to turn their attention. I see in the draught report which has be en p u t i nto my hands, and which is to be printed by the society, " that of all the crops produced, the most ab un d ant h as b een that of weeds, which have flourished so extensively, as to baffle the efforts of the mos t act i ve and industrious." —(A laugh, and " Hear, hear.") I have no doubt about this. Of course, it is no t necessary to say that, i n a certain sense, the growth of weeds may cause more trouble than any other crop; but this I will say, that the general state of cultivation in this country with regard to• cleanliness of the land is a point that requires particular attention, for it is open to obvious and just animadver sion. The farmers do not appear to be awake and alive to this plain fact, that the ground can only afford nourish ment for a certain amount of produce, and that every thing taken from the nourishment of the crops in the shape of weeds is injurious to them. I believe it really would be a wise provision, if it could be introduced into the lease, that every farmer should have his rent in creased in proportion . to the amount of w e e ds upon his farm—(A laugh)—masmuch as by such extravagancies the amount of rent he would be able to pay wonld be so much below what he would if the land were properly cultivated. I recollect a gentleman in Northumberland, who could not get some of his tenants to remove the mole-hills. " Very well," he said, "I shall take a fresh measurement of them ; I shall measure all the mole-hills up-hill and down-hill, and charge for the superficial area of all I find."—(A laugh.) If we could strike'? Some such balance with regard to weeds, I am confident it would have a very great effect upon the cleanly farni ing in this part of the country.—(Hear.) I will not presume to detain you further than to express my cor dial thanks, first for the patience with which you have now listened to me ; next, for the continued and in , creased support which you• hare given to the society, in which I take a deep, and I will state also, a growing interest. And permit me to say that while I see in the cause of this society much- to encou rage, and much to induce us to be thankful for the exertions made, and to be pleased with the progress that has been made, I see, jdsq, we have still much before us, and my earnest hoe is, that stimulated by the emul a ti on p ro d uce d by such socie ties, both landlords and tenants will exert themselves, hand in band, to meet the difficulties to which they may be exposed, whether by visitations of Providence, by the legislation of man, or by difficulties to which they may be unused. Let them exert themselves with true Eng lish spirit to meet all these difficulties with correspond ing exertions ; and where belief and confidence are, more especially in this district, where we have the advantage of an abundant supply of manure, and the still greater advantage of constant and overflowing markets, close at our doors, those exertions, if applied to the soil, will not be invested in a treasury that will yield no return, but one which will yield a liberal return to both landlord and tenant. Morethan this ; these increased exertions. —and the increased interest felt by both will tend to that which is most for the interest of all classes of the community—namely, to a cordial and thorough good understanding between landlords and tenant•farmers.— (Cheers.) With these sentiments, and an apology for the length of my observations, I beg to propose as a bumper toast, " Prosperity to the Liverpool Agricul tural Society." —(Loud cheers.) IRELAND. DUBLIN. SEPT. 23. MEASURES OF RELIEF.—LABOUR-RATE ACT. The Lord Lieutenant has issued thirty-two additional proclamations, for extraordinary sessions in sixteen counties. The total number of proclamations issued is now one hundred - and fifty-nine. The following letter from the Under-Secretary shows the increasing demand for presentment sessions, owing to the rapid spreo of destitution throughont the country:— " Dublin Castle, Sept. 19, 1846. " Gentlemen,—l am commanded by the LOrd Lieu tenant to state, in reference to your representation of the distress prevailing in the parish of Aghada, that from the great number of baronies in the county of Cork from which reports of distress have been received, some delay necessarily takes place in bringing the Poor Employ ment Act into operation; but his Excellency will, as soon as possible, direct ,an extraordinary presentment sessions to be held for the barony of Imokilly. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant, " T. N. REDINGTON. " Rev. Francis Shore and Rev. A. Peyton, Aghada." REPEAL DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS. The Dublin Gazette of last night contains the following : — " The Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to approve of the following gentlemen being re.-appointed Deputy- Lieutenants, viz.: Edmund B. Roche , Esq., for the county of Cork. The Hon. Thom as ' Ffrech for the county o f Galway. John J. Bodkin, E sq ., for the county of Galway. Sir Valentine Blake, Bart., for the county of the town of MauriceGalway. Morgan O'Connell, Esq., M.P. f or th e county o f K erry . John O'Connell, Esq. M.P. for the county of Kerry. Thomas Lloyd, Esq., for the county of Limerick, and Robert Dillon Browne, Esq., for the county of Mayo." THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE KING'S COUNTY.—INQUEST ON THE LATE A. P. DOOLIN, ESQ., J.P. We have received a fuller account of the deplorable occurrence near Shinrone. On Monday last, the Hon. Colonel Westenra, M.P. for the King's County, and Mr. A. P. Doolin, J.P., of Derry House, near Shinrone, were out shooting on the lands of the Harrow, near Shama vogue House, the seat of the Hon. Member. In getting over a ditch, the Colonel's foot was caught by a briar, both ends of which were fast in the ground, and having attempted to jump into the next field, the hoop formed by the briar being concealed from observation, his jump was arrested, and he was precipitated with great force to the ground. In the fall, one barrel of a double de tonator which he carried exploded, and the contents of the charge lodged between the shoulders of Mr. Doolin, and penetrated to and shattered his lungs. Two men of the labouring class, who had been out with these gentlemen as markers, hastened to procure assistance. Both gentle men were carried to the house of a farmer, on the lands of Harrow—the lamented Mr. Doolin in a dying state, and Colonel Westenra almost insensible, and unable to move or utter a word. The agonising moans of NAV AL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—1 t is reported that Sir Thomas Ussher, C. 8., K.C.H., (a Captain of 1808), will, on his promotion to the rank of Rear-Admiral, succeed Rear-Admiral of the White Sir Hugh Pigot, C. 8., K.C.H., in the chief command upon the Irish station. Sir Thomas Ussher was Midshipman of the Invincible in Howe's action, 1794 ; acting Lieutenant of the Minotaur, serving on shore with a division of seamen at the reduction of St. Lucia ; and of the Pelican, In action with the French frigate NEW?, 1796 ; was acting Lieu tenant of the Pelican at the sinking of the French 16- gun privateer Trompeur, 1797 ; and at the capture of Trinidad ; commanded the boats of the Pelican in 25 actions, in which he was twice badly wounded • he was Lieutenant-Commander of the Colpoys, and destroyed several batteries and signal stations on the French coasts was Commander of the Redwing in 1806 and 1807, during which period he drove on shore a Spanish flotilla" at Tarifa, again at Calassel-Valencia, and subsequently destroyed three privateers and attacked a flotilla, off Cape Trafalgar, sinking four and capturing eight of tlid. number ; was Captain of the Leyden in the expedition of Walcheren, and of the Hyacinth is 1811 ; and com manded the boats of the latter ship, in conjunction with those of the Goshawk and Resolute, entered the harbour of Malaga, spiked the guns on the mole-head batteries, and boarded and brought out two privateers, in 1812 ; was Captain of the Undaunted at the destruction of a five-gun battery at Carri, and cutting out • a French frigate ; captured the town of Cassis, destroyed three batteries, and brought out or sunk all the vessels ; and conveyed Napoleon to Elba. Gazetted 1797, 1806, 1808, 1812, and 1813 three times. The distinction of Companion of the Bath was conferred upon Sir Thomas on the 4th of June, 1815, and Knight;Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order (of which he is the senior) on the 12th of April, 1831.—Vide Allen's New Naval List. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25.—The Recruit, 12, iron brig, Com mander Slade, got:under weigh this afternoon, at half-past four, and sailed for Devonport, working out round the eastern end of the Isle of Wight, a contrary wind pre venting her going the usual route. The Myrtle, steam dispatch boat, Master Commander Balliston, came up from the westward this afternoon. The Plover, surveying vessel, Captain Collinson, C. 8., sailed last evening for Woolwich, to be paid off. The Ajax, 56, steam guard-ship, was docked yesterday tb — coniplete for service. The Victory, 104, Captain Pasco, hoisted the Rear- Admiral Superintendent's flag at her mizen this morning, that officer having returned from Admiralty leave. It is intended to send a line-of-battle ship to winter at Cork, and to be well stored for the relief of the prevailing distress in Ireland. The President, 50, Captain Stanley, flag of Rear- Admiral Dacres, Commander-in-Chief on the Cape of Good Hope station, sailed from Simon's Bay for the Mauritius and Madagascar on the Bth of July. A pri vate letter, dated the 7th, states, " Money is very scarce -at the Cape; the Government are offering 6 per cent. for money to enable them to carry on the war. We shall not return to the Cape for five or six months. We Wive sent for our marines on the frontier, and also our men who have been doing garrison duty at Cape Town. All con sumable articles continue dreadfully dear. We are now paying for butter, on account of the Kafir war, 2s. 6d. and 3s. per lb. for salt; and 4s. and 4s. 6d. for fresh; and all other articles are equally expensive. It is enough to ruin any mess." _ _ _ - In Harbour—The Excellent gunnery-ship, Captain Chads, bearing the flag (pro tem.) of Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, the Commander-in-Chief ; the Victory, 104, Capt. Pasco, flag of Rear-Admial Hyde Parker, Superintend ent of the dockyard ; the Victoria and Albert royal yacht, Captain A. Fitzclarence, preparing to be laid up for the winter ; the Dasher, surveying steamer, Com mander Sherringham; the Myrtle, Master-Commander Balliston, performing the duties of a dispatch boat, in lieu of the Comet and the Echo tug. In Dock—The Leander, 50, building on the design of Mr. Blake, late master shipwright of this yard ; the Edinburgh, 72, fitting for a steam guard-ship, similar to the Ajax; the Prince Regent, 120, razeeing to a 90; the Ajax, 56, steam guard-ship; the Naiad, 42, fitting for a coal depot; and the Fairy, royal yacht tepder, repairing a defect in her hull. In the Basin—The Hastings, 72, advanced ship ; the Amphitrite, 26, razeed 42, ready for the pendant ; the Trincomalee, 26, razeed 46, ready for the pendan p t ; and the Rattlesnake, 26, Capt. Stanley, just commissioned for surveying service. At Spithead—No man of war. CHATHAM, SEPT. 25.—CaptainSir Thomffis Bouchier, K.C.8., arrived at the dockyard on Monday afternoon, to take upon himself the duties of superintendent of this yard and captain of the Poictiers. On the following morning he went, accompanied by Captain W. A. Sheriff, on board the ship, read his commission, and in spected the officers and men belonging to the ordinary, and thence proceeded to his office in the dockyard, where the principal officers of the establishment were introduced to him. Yesterday Sir Thomas proceeded in his yacht to Sheerness to pay his respects to the Vice- Admiral, Sir Edward D. King, K.C.H., Commander-in- Chief at that port. The Soutluimpton, 50 guns, having had her defects, made good, was put out of dock on the 23d instant, and taken to her former moorings, which were lately occu pied by the Warspite, which ship was taken into dock the same day to have her defects made good and to be fitted for commission. The Mutine, 12 guns, in dock fitting for st a, has her tops over the mast heads, and the r i ggers o f th e yar d. re proceeding with rigging the vessel. She is expeded every day to be put into commission. The Rochester, Sedgwick master, is loading for Ports mouth, Plymouth, and Pembroke yards, and will sail to morrow. The Duck, Savage master, arrived from Dover on the 21st instant s and remains. The Drake, Hatfield master, arrived from Ports mouth on the 22d instant, and remains loading for Sheerness. Captain W. H. Sherriff took his final departure from the dockyard on the 22d inst. APPOINTMENTS. E. P. Halsted, Captain, to study at the steam factory, Woolwich ; C. B. Stockdale, Lieutenant, Sheerness Or dinary ; Thomas Tribe, Lieutenant, to the Ocean ; R. W. Suckling, Lieutenant, Joseph Dayman, Lieutenant, J. J. Brown, Master, J. H. Inskip, Second Master, and Edward Brookes, Master's Assistant, to the Rattlesnake; Charles G. Johnston, Master's Assistant, to the Blazer ; George Pizey, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Express ; William Ferrett, Gunner, to the Sidon ; Edward R. Douglas, Boatswain, Charles Frood, Carpenter, and Charles Heath, Naval Cadet, to the Rattlesnake •, Ben jamin F. Cameron, First Engineer, and John Stewart, Second Engineer, supernumeraries, to the William and Mary. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 25.—Her Majesty's troop ship Athol, Master Commander Pearn, will embark the two companies of Royal Artillery, the one for Bermuda and Ar M i o e n y d ,s ay au n d ex t ap T tai h n e the other for Barbadoes, and a company of R o y a l Sap pers and Miners for Bermuda, on companies of artillery, Captain D , Thorndike's, were inspected to-day on the guard mount-. ing parade in front of the Royal Artillery Barracks, by Major-General Sir Thomas Downman, C.B. and KAM, commandant of the garrison, who expressed his appro bation of their soldierlike appearance, and expressed a hope for their he a lth an d welfare on the foreign stations to which they 'were about to proceed. The Acheron steam-vessel, Lieutenant Commander Dunlop, was tried down the river on Wednesday, her engiltes having been temporarily repaired; she will pro ceed to Ireland in a fe w 'days. The Gladiator steam-frigate, Captain John Bobb, arrived at Woolwich from Deptford on Wednesday afternoon, and was taken into the dock yesterday to be repaired, i having been in collision with a schooner. er defeats will be made good in about a fortnight, when it is expected she will be employed on a sp e c i al serv ice. Ships in Harbour—The William and Mar y ya cht, Blank Eagle, Sidon, Acheron, Grappler, Ceres and Vio let steam-vessels. In the Basin—The Sphinx, Medea, Amphion, Geyser, Eclair, Vixen, and Kite. In the Docks—The Gladiator and Monkey steam. vessels. THE PLAGUE ON - BOARD THE VESUVIUS STEAM* swor.—We have much pleasure in announcing to the numerous circle of friends interested in the officers and crew of the Vesuvius steam-sloop, Conitnander O'Cal laghan, which sloop had proceeded to Melville Island from Vera Cruz, in consequence of the fatal ravages of the plague on board, that we have letters from her; d ated the 28th of August, stating th a t th e terrible ficonrge had departed, the vessel was wholly free from 'cases of fever, and the crew were in course of rapid restoration to health and efficiency. NEW ZEALAND PRODUCE.—A vessel arrived from Sew Zealand and Coquimbo has brought a very remark.- able cargo, consisting entirely of guM and copper, Com" prising 296 cases and 16 casks of gum, the produottpn cel New Zealand, and 3,047 bars of copper, and 4,882 ingots of the same description of metal, in a refined rotate, from Coquimbo (Chili, South America), the pro., duction of that place. Viscount Palmerston left tows yesterday afternoon on his return to Windsor Castle. N, . .." .#