The Sun. — London, England, 1848-11-06 00:00:00

N..._ , 7 ' / ~/~G~ '~vtti~. N -/ (Ll. ~~ ~~-u ~%ate_ Y' -~-~~ 5 4-- - .„ , - , • ~_..._,..._ _., -1.7 I', : ••,.,',.. 3 .,; ,- • ' , ,ftc4,, i'2 4 :14 , '‘;‘ i':l , . i,r& • 2 r . ..te ....Z-,h l .• AN, /...'1'4 , .4 41 :ea- iI t l i f I A - .. -, AD f . 4.5, , . k ' , IF -, " I ' 4 .s '.,0 0 ,.'„”!...46, 4 , ___ :EA. , t , -.,,,,,, „ ' , i :ti t — 1 , 3 = ~ .. y - ~ ... • . . ► II i i ' ..7 , , & i . l.: 'p - ! • ~ 1, . , : , . ~,,_.,, A 4: - if. ~., .4...;,,,,z, 1... ,Q., . ..111. t ' •;'''"' -,,- ,-, _ ' . 1 . ;"• ~;,,, P- ' l 7 '! . .4.- - _ , .. J-. .: . ~ . Al Qt- -' ::ill111111"P'!:" -er rates. excellent 1J mac, best, 4a Iod marks (.1. Ge— t 2s to ,here are , demand Liken for 3rnoon , Is 4d to, nand for e decline. of Nevi chests at; ) 414 s to i/ 5s ; 90 iisius 111 eta dried Pnehided ,ct,tta at y 61 per hown to ich con sold at d lower, Ta7low, 50 eltsks . d to 42s 4ls to ' 44s 3d; Gd to iydney a • o1d at 24 tuns ad with h( ar e i)rices ed late Oats ana ,sell Old. g, S. 53: to 56 56 60 51 54 54 56 51 54 54 56 51 .54 54-56 55 60 53 55 10 50 ~, erne. ..... _ - 30 ,_ ear 6 - 3S 4 - 3S 0- 3S to 12d to lld to lld 1 - 4$ - 4a 4 - 36 Qrs. 1,040 .. 254 . 266 s. d. 38 7i 24 6 re was of all glee of nence actual iproye te was wed to id pre rish or illy as atmeal There ,hough rmuess ully 6a ty was 1, most ,fit for gether ❑proo almost ma' LONDON and NORM-WESTERN, GRENT WESTERN. and LONDON and SOUTII-WESTERN RAIL 4/raV COMPANIES. rOWer to Amalgamate, Alterat'on of Tolls, and Amendment of Acts. :1:°,t11:1114 ci:4l hereby given, that application is intended to be male to rarltament In the next Session thereof, for leave to bring in a Bill to , and enlarge, and to repeal some of the powers and pro- Visions of the several Ants following, or sortie of them : that is to say, On Act passed in the Sessioa of Parliament, held in the 9th and 19th Years of the reign of her present Majesty, entitled " An Act to con eolidate the London and Birmingham, Grand Junction, and Man ester and Birmi ng h am Railway Companies ;" and also the several jets relating to the sad London and Birmingham, Grand Junction, 14r1 Mancheater and Birmingham Railways, or the London and North-Western Railway, or some of them : that is to say, Local and personal Acts, Bth and 9th Victoria, chapter 156 ; 9th and 10th Vic toria, chapters 67, 80, 82, 152, 182, 181, 193, 231, 232, 233, 244, 248, 2 69 , 3(19, 328, 331, 359, 368, 369, and 396 ; 10th and 11th V.e t2rda, chapters 73, 107, 114, 118, 121, 132, 139, 159, 178, 188, 228. `;0, 2 78, and 294 ; an d 11th an d 1 2t h V ;ctor i a, c h apter 130 ; and °me the aeveral Acts relating to the Great Western Railway, or ; .),To of them : that is t o sa y, L oca l an d P ersona l A c t s , s t h an d 6 t h „„.illarn IV , chapter 107; 6th William IV., chapters 36, 38, 77, and 2. Ist Victoria, chapters 91, 92, 24, and 26 ; 20 Victoria, chapter ‘f ' 34 Victoria, chapter 47 ; 31 and 4th Victoria, chapter 105 ; 4th and ; i s th Victoria, chapter 41 ; sth .Vetorla, session 2d, chapter 28 , Victoria, chapter 10; 7th Victoria, chapter 3 ; 7th and Bth Vic toria, chapter 68 ; Bth and 9th Victoria, chapters 40, 53, 155, 156, . 188 , 190, 191 ; 9th Victoria, chap er 14 ; 9th aria 10th Victoria, Chapters 181, 236, 239, 240, 27a, 313, 315, 335, 337, 333, 369, and 149' • lath and 11th Victoria, chapters 60, 72, 76. 91, 101, 1 9, . 154 , 226, and 243 ; llth an d 12 th Vi ctor i a, c h apters 2 8, 77 , 82 , l ati ' 74 . 15 9, 153, 59, 133, 95, and 131. And also the several Acts re niC to the L melonn and South-Western Railway, or some of them : that is to say, Local and Personal Acts. 4th and sth William IV., !floater 83 ; Ist Victoria, Chapter 71 ; 2d Victoria, chapter 23 ; 4th 4 ;ld sth Victoria, chapters 1 and 39; 7th and Bth Victoria, chapters y i. l4 o s r dB , te6c;hBatpliarns 252, 131, Victoria, chapters 165 and 185 ; ti L a h to V rt i a ctoria, 9th and 10th ia 131, 174, 173, 370, 173, and 391 ; lOtk and chapters 88, 115, 145, 249, and 244 ; 11th and 12th chapters 85, 87, 89, and 125 ; 51st George 111., chapter • Bath and 11th Victoria, chapter 297 ; Bth and 9th Victoria, ii,l l• 34 " 9 3 ; 10th and I Ith Vi c toria, chapters 97, 90, 58, and 57 ; . 4 „.. and 12th Vi ctor i a, c h apter 75 ; 9th and 18th Vi c t or i a , chapter '‘ut 10th and Ilth Victaria chapter 243; 11th and 12th Victoria, chapter 157, And the said Bill will provide that the London and North-Western Railway Company, the Great Western Railway Corn knY, and the London and South-Western Radway Company, may Ninths and consolidate their respective undertakings and property lute °no Undertaking, so that all the rights, powers, and privileges, whe ther as to the levying of tolls, rates, and ditties, or otherwise, exer e4oci or enjoyed by the said three Companies severally, at the nine of the s a id ama l gama ti on m ay b e exerc i se d an d en j o y e d by one ne ' 4 4 ,!flolgam ated Company, to be incorporated for the purpose either by the name of one of the said Companies, or by a new name. And the said Bill will further provide that if the three before-men tioned Companies shall net have so united or agreed to unite their Undertakings as aforesaid; within a time to be limited in the said Bill, It shall tie lawiul for the London and North-Western Railway Com- Deny and the Great Western Ralway Company, and for the London • ° lll d South-Western Railway Company, and the Great Western Rail- Irk' Company to unite and consolidate as aforesaid their undertak• ,L ll 3s and property, and for the two undertakings so united to be called, and the Company in whore the same shall be vested to be ineorpo latol, by the name of one of the slid two Companies, or by a new `L,_ ,arne, and that the s a m e ama l gamate d Company may exerc i se and rinY all the right., p owers, and pr i v i leges, both as to the levying of Zl l6 , rates, and duties, and otherwise, which had been exercised and were enjoyed by th e separate Companies at the time of such amal lfarnatioi. 4 , And the said Bill will furth er p rov id e, th a t a ft er suc h amalgama fm, as aforesaid of t wo o f t h e sa i d compan i es i n the first instance, it than be lawful for the Company which shall not have been amal gaMated, setsequ en tl y to un i te i ts undertak i ng w i t h t h a t o f th e pre 'flfluolY amalgathated Company, so that the undertakings and pro teirtY of the said three Companies may become one undertaking the manner and for the purposes firstly hereinbefore mentioned. And the said Bill will alter the tolls, rates, and duties now autho rized to be levied by the several Companies before named, and will g.4acinptreizegmpets as mayionsfrom the same, and will confer such rights, powers, aforesaid, he needful for the attainment of the objects d, arid will extinguish all rights and privileges which may Prevent the attainment of those objects. CHARLES EDWARD STEWART, Se cretary of the London and North-Western Railway Company. CIIARLES ALEXANDER SAUNDERS, . Secretary of the Great Western Railway Company. WYNDHAM HARDING Secretary of the London and South-Western Railway Company. ovember, 18 48. LONDON AND NORTII-IVESTERN It AI L WAY. N hereby given, that an EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL e SET INO Of the LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY istrANY will be held at the Euston Hotel, Eusten-square, Lon 1, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of December, 1848, at One Dri 2ek Precisely afternoon, for the purpose of considering the pro- C. obtaining powers from Parliament to amalgamate this Corn- V''' . with the Grew Western and the South-Western Railway Corn -4445. or under certain circumstances with the Great Western Rail her C °MPeny alone, and for considering certain preliminary and arrangements proposed In connexion therewith. , And there will be submitted to such meeting the draft of "A Bill V o authorize the Amalgamation of the London and North-Western, ;altepl_Preat %Western, and London and South-Western Railway Com ;nes, with powers for the Amalgamation of the Great Western r, C mnpany with either of the other Companies, and for other pu n " tt bitted this 2d day of November, 1848. GEORGE CARR EILYN, Chairman, CHARLES LAURENCE, Deputy-Chairman, HENRY BOOTH, Secretaries, &c. C. E. STEWART, EARLY CLOSING IN ALL TRADES. t he The LORD MAYOR will pr es id e a t a P u bli c M eet i ng f or ," P r omotion of the above object, whi c h w ill t a k e p l ace to-morrow 4 , Mnky) eveni n g, a t t h e L iterary Institution, Aldersgate-street. i Cit lne a ttendance of employers, ladies, and th e p u bli c generally i s so 'y- Doors open at Seven for half-past. J. LILWALL, Secretary. Oakes, Strand. 91p11, - E NATIONAL GUARD The visit from France of the National Guard Is a capital theme for the mercantile bard, Who, with every good Englishman, heartily cries— ' Three cheers for our neighbours and friendly allies." The National Guard, from accounts that are written, Seem highly delighted at visiting Britain, And wherever the good =ante strangers have been, They've declared themselves pleased at the sights they have seen. Whenwriter of this b e i ng p resen t, f o r one, when the National Guards came to MO iES and SON, ACinthaetwt,eostndt,riotnhe pleasure which each seemed to show g stroll'd through the mighty depot, one of th e v i sitors failed to admire The shops set apart for the sale of 'ATTRE. Thep n_noticed the mart M its business design, b_l they noticed th e dress, which they thought very fine. the sight of th e f as hi ons each heart seemed to glow (And Frenchmen are j u d ges of fashion, you know), 1 ;nd every one gave the peculiar shrug I 4 seeing the Over-Coats, stylish and snug, •,, ° t guard did I notice but seemed to be won 4 .3' the elegant dresses of MOSES and SON. After they inspected the prime HATS AND ( APS, Ia Which you'll imagine some time would elapse, And I scarcely need say that the National Guard, Un seeing the goods, stared remarkably hard, Such indeed was the case, and I didn't see one .. 4110 gave not due credit to MOSES and SON. They next made their way to the prime chic B oors AND SHOFS, h of coarse they ha.l no disposition to lose, d ad here (for I judge from the shrug and the start), `us, .1' were equally pleased with the grand City Mart , "sd I c ertainly thought they were " sens ibl e Sirs," "hen I saw how delighted they were with the it FURS. (I " ell done, Messrs. Moses ; well done," said each man Env the translation as well as I can), 3ry.,okedaatud havin s pplaed these winter affairs, v the OUTFITS AND HOSIERY WARES, Which A nd goods pleased them well, as the others had done, caused...„ them t o comp li ment MOSE S an d SON . i tt "_°,_be it r emembered that, af.er inspection, macre of the "Nationals" made a selection. itli" 'thanks, w gallant Guards, for your liberal aid, rnath is this public acknowledgment made, with a this very view did the mercantile bard select for his subject the "National Guard." Z • MOS tee Nit s , and SON invite especial attention to their Shooting by tha 41.' Possess * a p B eculiar cut. and ce style, adding much comfort Of E. M and I. are eenvlad they will be much approved S hootin g c nada, The in a variety of materials from is. 6d. to 21s. ""'""a. Sr Elastie Coat, 17s. Id. to 325. MIST OF PRICES. READY RADE. tll:it:Ter% eititind 'Winter Coats, in all tho new styles.. from .£0 9 6 and Codrington's, and every sleseriptiez Th eft.er-C ea' 8, handsomely trimmed l i 0 .• • • • • • • • • • 6 Pret tier.. ............. 0 15 0 44, aY ..... . ........... 1 6 0 % tint s ow : •• •• ••.• .. •• .. •• •• •• •• A. ti, • h i — " l n alacl Winter Trousers ••••••• • • • • • 0 4 6 lotßn ditto : •••• • • • • ............ 0 12 6 ! tu ran aid yr' . • • • • • • •• •••••• • • • • • • . ...... 0 2 • bees, c oats .. later_ Tests .. —••— • • • • •• • 1 o 0 Frock • • • • • • .......... 1 4 0 ton' gn u •• • • . ... .. . . and Tnnie Snits •••• • • • •• • Allitmin a n d TO IIrIASII/IL. A ~..,:weee d d Zrt : . :: : :: eicoou t k s 8411, 'nu Whiter Coats, in all the newest style rom XI 6 0 2 !I 0 0 9 6 •..... ........ 0 18 0 bow Pat ent Trousers, in all the approved styles • • .... 0 16 6 ~ . •.•• " • • .. ....... ...::: :: .... .weesitia T rousers ••• - ...... .... 1 2 0 gent test, or Dre 5 5..... ... :: —::— ** ... ...... ..... 1 6 6 /11 b , est quauty• • •••.• • •••• •• c r.OOIC • ••• 1 15 0 Cest quality ..................... ..... ........ 1 3 reraYest•• • 0 8 6 • mut.. rlain or Fancy •• •.. • .................. II 12 0 ' lll alirtr and Tunic Suits ...... ............ ••••• • .. • • 1 2 0 Ibiourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice. A. suit of Clothes complete for 11. 16s. i MOSES and SON beg to call the attention of Emi gran t s t o V.elr low lists of:outfits, commencing (including every necessary) at 11 .. lower if required. The li,t can NI had on application, or seat nit free. . N.B.—E. MOSES and BON inTite especial attention to their pre kat Steck of juvenile attire. The designs are elegant and unique, MA the workmanship and materials are suck as to command uniTer alsOrebatlen, while at the same time the prices are unusually mo %rue. 4 re 4 ttee.-1 ew Department for the sale *1 Parasols aad Chil li. Dresses has been opened at 157, Minories. Observe.—Any article purchased, ready made, or made to a ed pp . roved of, will be exchanged, or if preferred, the Ithlit f , l4 „.ES and SIN, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters, Ludl e 7 , l'llrriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, for 114, g s a " Qeatieraen, 154, 155, 156, and 157 Minories, and 83, and 8 6 Aldgate, City, London. Nthses and Son regret being obliged to guard the li ke replan/It itnpostors, but have learned that the untradesman hits bee """ of being connected with them, or it's the same concern, T hey Ia resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. 444 th : v o Is connexion with any other house in or out of London; *r so n ." who desire genuine and cheer clothing, &a., should call at, h to, ILinories aid Aidgate, City, London. let 1441. —No business transacted at this establishment from saa- Ve4 c6 Y, till s unset Saturday, when bashes, is resumed till tw el ve ON 10. ~: forwar I corrected, lest,..„, Inabll -"YIXTS DEBILITY AND GENERATITE DISEASES. . Tiled and ehed , the Thirty-sixth Thousaad, an improved edition, re -121)1) pages, price Se. in a sealed In ero rv as ad a k"' 7 , i %bee etl b the Authors,post paid, to any address , e s n e v ch el r o e pe h , , o m r , for 2 s. 6d., in postage stamps, illustrated with nn- Atas Anatomical Coloured Engravings. INUOOD: the CAUSES of its PREMA ktsToRAPE 4. medic toxI:IECLINE, with Plain Directions for its PERFECT araan, t • 4 Essay on dose Diseases of the GenerativeOrg E an x s . „ etues aig front Solitary and Sedentary Habits, indiscriminate Stlff er t i h i , e ,Effects of Climate and Infection, &c., addressed to the 441 1kt r ,,.... - ' ° oth, Manhood, and Old Age ; with Practical Remarks 11,1%Ilitayit•,7,apgoet„entheye,Tsreatment and Cure of Nervous and . Mental e- Yphilis, and ether Urine-Genital Diseases, by rea c h tl e jch the meat shattered constitution may be restored,. and With ° f all Period of life allotted to Man. The whole illustrated hit t:olnerous Anatomical Engravings on Steel, in colour, explain auctlal , TA 4rici us functions , secretions, and structures et the repro eerrea._.nde-rgans in heaith. ' and disease ; with instructions for private nce cases, c. By J. L. CUR & TIS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, °' uk,,, 7 , Frith -street, Soho-square, London. west th, - "° 0(1 .' A Medical Work.—To the gay and thoughtless we den te . os little work will serve as a beacon to warn them of the attendantlttlibit: upon the toe rash indulgence of their pa .sions, bun , ln it may serve as a monitor In the' hour of tempta .. ir an fi l o the, afflicted as a sure guide te hea : —Chronlcle i .41,1 re,,,,, °°, " 1 . I 3 Y J. L. Curtis, And Co.—Their long expo r ence Nittle nt ,V'adon is the treatment of these painful diseases Is the au to ietxtr ra an tee ' and well deserves for the work its immense cir n• L- E age: e il il te on Manhood ' should be In the hands of youth and old t r eatm e nt a medical publication , ably written, and developes the h e ;r °f a class or painful Inalalies which has toe long been %IllettZ . Of the Illiterate and the designing."— United Service Th s 1 ,„ aDr,roaorent, Who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast Which , I ,t, n g to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, etas d o 5.,' 4 want of careful investi ,, ation of its real cause, has been vrn to the scor f to n g heci .._ o o consumption, will, on perusing this work, °f both .. find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young pe n t': k_ --- .Ptio n h _ se 'fc-s . , who perish of what is called pulmonnry co 'men th_ : !art disease, taltes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has reach ttl'o'lloolitence In certain destructive habits practised by youth 114141. ijoetifregnently than it is at all suspected. LA tha " cO nsultation from Elevea till Two, and Six to Tettlair, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING No. 17,508 .] ONE HI7NDRED AND SIXTH SALE. CUSTOM -HOUSE, LONDON, Nov., 1848. For SALE, by Order of the Honourable the Commissioners l o a r n h e, on her Monday Majesty's 3 Customs, ns Tuesday , theat th Commercial welu e S s a d iaeylsth, T Rooms, Mincing lane, Friday 17th, Monday 20th, and Tuesday 21st of November, 1844, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, the following GOODS fur home consumption, viz.:— Handles,Aza t e r ik e n n e h h o o i r d s e , rsßr:roionc holds,r Pieces, .B ; u A t t r o t n i n s e , a e i Coat „i f a e s r t s e:zs r , Knife ge and Barege Shawls, Baskets, Berlin Iron Ware, Books ; Boxes : Card, Copper enamelled, Glove, Needle, Paper, Perfuintry, Segar, Suer, Work, &c. ; Brandy ; Brass : Candelabras, Chandeliers, Cornices, Ornaments, Nail', Screws, &c. ; Bahl : Cabinets, Tables, &c. ; But tons, Cashmere, Cameos, Cambric Handkerchiefs (embroidered); Car. pets: Aubusson, Turkey, &c. ; China Ware: Bottles, Caps and Sau cers, Dishes. Ewers and Basins, with Soap and Brush Trays com plete, Garden-seats, Figures, Jars, Plates, Soup-basins with covers, Toilet-pots, &c. ; Clock : Alarums, Cases; Clocks : Buhl, Bronze, Carriage, Chamber, Dutch Inlaid, Marble, Ormolu, Porcelain, &e. ; China Silk and Satin ; China or Indian Ink, Cologne Water, Coffee, Coffee Biggins, Corks ready made, Crochet Needles, Damask for Curtains, &e. ; Dresden, Sevres, and French porcelain ; Daguerreo type Plates ; Embroidery and Needle Work, viz. :—Caps, Cap pieces, Collars, Dress-pieces, Embroidery, Shawls, Scarfs. &c. ; Fea thers, dressed.—Fans, Geneva Gilt Tassels for l'urses, Goat's-wool Stnffs, Hand Screens, Chinese, embroidered, &c. ; Instruments : Levels, Microscopes, Sectors, Sze. —lvory : Carved Card-cases, Chess men, Brooches, Backgammon-men and Boxes, Figures, Paper knives, Seals, Segar-cases, &e. ; Jewellery, viz. : Bracelets, Brooches, Buckles, Ear-rings, Neck-chains, Pins, Studs, Etc. ; Leather Boot jacks, Purses, Writing-cases, Ste. ; Lace : Brussels, Blonde, and Thread ; also Barbes, Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs, Shawls, Yells, &e. ; Matches, Lucifer and Vesper; Machinery, Marqueterie, Cabinets, oers chaum and other Pipes and Bowls ; Musical Instruments, viz. : Accordions, Cornepeans, Flutinas, Flutes, Piccolos, Guitars, Trom bones, Violins, and Violins (old) in Pieces ; Mosaics, Mother-o'•pearl Counters, Needle-cases, Opera-glasses, Pictures, Pen-holders; Pipe Stems, Tubes, Bowls, Mouth-pieces, &c. ; Paper-hangings, Pistol stock, Purses ; Purse-slides, Garnitures, Tassels, Etc. ; Rags : Chinese, Turkey, &c.; Rum, Sandal-wood Boxes, Spa-ware; Seed: Onion, Beans, Peas, &c. ; Stockings and Socks, Segars, Segar Tubes, &e. ; Scent Bottles, mounted; Silk mixed Stuffs, Silk Manufactures, viz. : Agraffes, Gloves, Head-dresses, Mitts, Shawls, &c. ; Stuffs, Damask, &e. ; Shawls, Long and Square ; Snuff, Spirits, Plain and Mixed ; Stays, Sugar, Swiss-cottages, &c. ; Table•covering, Tapes. try, Tea, Tobacco, Toy. Prints, Tooth-brushes, Temata Sauce, Tur nery, Utrecht Velvet, Vases (mounted), Veneers, Watches, Watch Springs, Watchmakers" Pools, &c.; Wine, Writing-desks, Wood Car vings, Walking-sticks, : and various other goods. For Exportation only—llats, Wine, Spirits, Pasteboard, Clocks, Witches, Sze. For Exportation, or for home consumption on payment of the duties—Bonnets, Biscuit, Copper, Cordials, Cologne Water, Coffee, Flour, Handkerchiefs, Iron, Jewellery, Molasses, Pepper, Pimento, Rice, Silk Ribbons, Silk Velvet, Saccades, Sugar, Spirits, Silk Ma nufactures, Tamarinds, Tea, Velvet, Wine, &e.—The above goods may be viewed at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames -street ; at the London, and the West India Docks; and at the Tobacco- Ground, Rotherhithe, on Thursday 9th, Friday 10th, and Saturday I ltk of November, 1848, from Ten o'clock in the Morning until Three o'clock in the Afternoon, and on the days of Sale from Ten o'clock in the Morning until Twelve o'clock at Noon. Take notice, that goods sold at this sale will not be delivered until after two clear days of the day on which they are sold, and that no lots can be paid for at the office of the receiver of flues, after Two o'clock in the Afternoon; and the: on the days of sale, money will not be re ceived by the receiver of flees after Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. Catalogues may be had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom house, Thames-street, London, price ls. each. PUBLICATIONS. STANDARD AND THEOLOGICAL WORKS. PUPLISIIED BY MESSRS HATCHARD. A PRACTICAL EXPOSITION of the NEW TESTAMENT, in the form of Lectures, intended to assist the practise of domestic in struction and devotion. By JOHN BIRD, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Of which eight vols. Bvo. are published, each 9s. Also, CIIRI 4 TIAN CHARITY ; its Obligations and Objects, with refe rence to the Present Slate of SOCIETY. In a Series of Sermons. Second Edition, 12m0., gs. ; or Bvo., 9a. cloth. A list of his Grace's Works can be obtained on application. MEMOIRS of the Rev. CHARLES SIMEO,2 M.A., late Senior Fellow of King's College, and Minister of Trinity Church. Cambridge, containing his Autobiography, together with Selections from his Writings and Correspondence. Edited by the Rev. William Carus, M.A., Fellow and Senior Dean of Trinity College, and Minister of Trinity Church, Cambridge. Third Edition, one thick v01.:12m0., cloth, with Portrait and Facsmile. 7s. 6d. A few copies of the Octavo Edition are still on sale. Price 14s. 111. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of ELIZABETH FRY, with Extracts from her Journals and Letters. Edited by Two of her Daughters ; with an Engraved Portrait and other Illustrations. Second Edition, enlarged and corrected, in Two Vols. Bvo. cloth. 245. MEMOIR of the late JAMES HOPE, M.D., Physician to St. George's Hospital, &c. By Mrs. Hope. To which are added Re marks on Classical Education. By Dr. Hope. And Letters from a Senior to a Junior Physician. By Dr. Burden The whole edited by Klein Grant, M.D., &c. Fourth Edition, One Vol. post Bvo. 7s. c'oth. " We should wish to see this ♦olume in the hands of every young person who intends to make the study of medicine his profession."— Record. Now ready, in Four Volumes Bvo., price Four Guineas, cloth, (Dedicated, by permission, to h er M a j esty the Queen,) THE SECOND EDITION OF nR. SE RJE ANT STEPH E N'S NEV COMMENTARIES en the LAWS of ENGLAND, partly founded on BLACKSTONE. A Prospectus of the Contents, &c., of this Work has been prin ed, and may be had, gratis, of the Publisher. Preparing for immediate publication, in One Volume BYo.. QUESTIONS for LAW STUDENTS, on the Second Edition of Mr. Serjeant STEPHEN'S NEW COMMENTARIES. By JAMES STEPHEN, Esq., of the loner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street REUBEN RAYNE : Song, written by G. J. COOKE, Esq., and composed by GEORGE BARKER, author of " Mary Mane." London : published only by Messrs. R. COCKS and CO., music sellers to the Queen, 6, New. Burlington-street, and to be had of all music and booksellers. GUILDHALL, ER 25, 843. "lIE COMMITTEE for OCTOB LETTI I NG the CITY'S LANDS will MEET at GUILDHALL on WEDNXBDAY, the 15th day of November next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive TENDERS for LETTING on LEASE, for twenty-one years from Christmas next, a House, No.B, on the east side of New Broad-street ; a Ho 'se, N 0.14, on the north side et Broad -street-buildings ; a House, No. 23, on the south side of Bro ad - street-buildings ; and a House, No. 38, on the south side of Upper Thames-street. Also, to receive TENDERS for LETTING on LEASE, for nineteen years (less three days), from Christmas next, a House, No. 82, on the south side of Chiswell-street ; a House, No 63, on the south side of Old-street, and a large Yard and Buildings behind the same ; and also a House, No. 3, ea the east side of Windmill-street, near Finsbury-square. Further particulars may be obtained, and plans seen, by applying at the Office of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS MAUNDERS, Comptroller. JEW GAS BURNERS-ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.—Their names are, the Star—the Comet—the Golden—the Glass—the Ring—aid the Reflecting Burners. It is proved, beyond doubt, by men of Science and gas engineers, that no other Gas Burners bear comparison with them. Bright as crystal is the light. Ne smoke emitted. The most economical and the most elegant of all. The improvements are so evident, all should have them. CONTRACT for SUET, Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, Nov. 4, 1848. The Commissioners for executing the office of Lord high Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give notice that on THURSDAY, the 16th instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Con tract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, 150,000 lbs. of SUET. To be delivered in equal weekly propor tions between the date of Contract and the 30th April, 1849. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the said Office. Ne Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly aithorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and hear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for Suet," an I must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a ether signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 251. per cent. on the value for the due performance of the Contract. rr H E ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. A. Lecture on Sanitary measures connected with the Progress of Cholera and other Epidemics, by Dr. Ryan, daily, at Half-past Three, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, at Nine o'clock.—Also on the Manufacture of Gutta Percha, by Dr. Bach hoffner, Mornings and alternate Evenings.--An entirely new Phan tasmagoria, by Childe, every Evening at Eight •'clock, with ap propriate Music—The Dissolving Views, with historical descriptions. —The Chromatrepe, with New Effects.—The Microscope at One o'clock daily.—Diver and Diving•bell.—Working Models explained. Open daily from Eleven to Five , and in the Evenings (including Aaturday) from Seven till Half-past Tea. Admission, IL—Schools, Half-price.—The New Catalogue, Is. E W LI G H T.-BY ROYAL LETTEItS PATENT. CLARK'S DIAMOND OIL LAMP. Its equal is umknown, its superior will never come. By recent Royal Letters Patent, improvements are added, making it faultless. This is not asserting more than its merits justify. The best of lights, the most economical of all. It cannot be mismanaged. No cleaning required for years. Can be had at all prices and for every am Any lamp can be fitted with the Diamond principle. To be had only at the Establishment of the METROPOLITAN LIGHT COMPANT, RICHARD CLARK, Resident Manager, 447, West Strand, corner of Adelaide-street. CANDLE LANIPS.-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.—Every improvement possible is now secured. A doable chain spring. A detached cup to receive the overflow. Pu rity of light, caused by the intimate connexion o' oxygen with the point of igniticn ; thus nothing is left undone. The designs are chaste or gorgeous. All tastes can be suited. English opal, or cut and gilded Bohemian glass lamps, and papier mache pillars richly em blazoned, to be had at all prices. The best and cheapest stock to select from is at the Establishment of the METROPOLITAN LIGHT COINIVANY, RICHARD ULAItli, Resident Manager, 447, West Strand, corner of Adelaide-street. 1/1 A 11. K 1 A 6 E. One half the world are desolately single, and the other apposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or 'ense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em -itter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un xnsiprosing hurry; but the truth lies deeper. Physical Incapacity, lust broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness sod social content. The dowry should net be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and lustice demand that health should form an item! In the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or aeglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern yen, promo Dr. CIILVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., ls. sack (by host, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, er prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered sy misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining t'sem. They are not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but •r the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on .he above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone er •ogether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other ittle publications claim yoar attention (same price Is. each, sy post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and ivoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely )amphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's ifs, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this oh iervanee of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he would be done unto—to live atter nature's laws—and to keep always a the " runny side of the way." The above works may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paterncster-row ; Carvalhe, 147, Fleet.street • Mann, i 9, Cornh111; Nalson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or ether vise) front the author (who may be conferred with personally, srnings and evenings), 10, Argyll-place Recent-street; and all R illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. )N PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA. CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. w Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by nest, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. In postage stamps, ["HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, fl•om ex essive Indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating certain dis ivalidcations. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-stroet, Oxford-street, London. , üblished by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row Eiannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titehborne street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. it is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary er secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated '3y Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap elicatien, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its power on the system. This important part of the Work should be read by every Young Man entering into life. PART Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its hales. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and rho whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tux CORDIAL BALM or Systemic is exclusively employed in treat eg nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Sec., 11 a .and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, am anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases ofinfectiou, secondary symp ems, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I is. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying specific Pins, 25. ed., 45. 6d., and I Is. per box, a certain .emedy in gonorrhsea,gleet, strictures, and chronic indamma 'ion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, It. 51. Packets with advice to be had at the Natablishment only, by which the fee, tl., is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Beriers-street, from Eleven Two. and Five to Eight ; on Sundays from Eleven to One. , O V E is the leading feeling of the human A breast. More exalted than mere passion, it sears high above every other impulse of nature, and is not only stronger than avarice, but more engrossing even than ambition. No man is exempt from its inquence, er can avoid its sway; and business, pleasure, philo sophy, and divinity itself become neglected under the enthralling power of LOVE, which, unlike most things, increases in intensity with time, until it receives the sacred consummation of marriage. When union does not take place, however, this passion, this fervour, this golden tide of the manliest feelings becomes a deadly poison in the heart, which now darkens, as it before bright ened, all things upon earth. How is it that men, of most un changeable habits, will change at the very altar, and after a life time spent in the fulfilment of every engagement, snap the very con tract asunder which should be most binding to an honourable mind? It is the effect of conscience. The Lover, by enervation of early habits, or the results of secret disease, knows himself to be disqualified, and dares not enter a state which has keen instituted by Divine Law for tke fulfilment of important ends. The wretched condition of such a being must subsequently be beyond measure deplorable I Loving and beloved, he entails the most miserable disappointments on the object of his choice, and upon himself a desolation the most horrible, when the simple possession of natural attributes would change the scene, and yield to both a life of unalloyed happiness. The subject is interesting, and deserves the attention of all. These desirous of investigating it will find the fullest and most satisfactory information in the little work entitled SELF-PRESERVATION, illustrated by forty coloured engravings on the anatomy, physiology, and diseases of the reproductive organs ; with practical observa tions on the secret infirmities of youth and maturity, resulting from solitary habits, excesses, o:• infection. By SAMUEL LAWERT, M.D., Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Mall, London, Honorary Member of the Lon••lon hospital Medical Society, &e. This treatise is the result of a long course of study in a peculiar and much neglected branch of medical practice, and the author having ob tained the highest medical honours, is a guarantee for his profes sional experience, which has reference almost solely to the treat ment of these diseases. EEVIEW OF THE WORE._ LaWert on the Infirmities of Youth and Maturlty.—" There are scenes in the drama of life which are acted with no spectator but Conscience ; and of these the result is ever disastrous. Happy the mortal who meets with a timely mentor to snatch him from the gulf Into whick such scenes must plunge him I In the book before is such a monitor is to be found, calculated to warn and instruct the erring, without impairing one idea that can vitiate a mind not al ready tutored by the vices of which it treats. It is written in a style of masterly precision and lucidity, blending the profoundest truths of philosopky and physics with the loftiest precepts of morality. It is a production calculated to confer a vital benefit, physically and morally, upon all who are tempted from the rigid path of abstemiousness and propriety. A father may trust it in the hands of his boy. By un taught innocence the book is not, of course, needed ; but wherever laxity has prevailed, the tender yet awful voice breatking in these pages Is likely to prove as strikingly beneficial as the admonitions of a homily blended with the practical advice of a writer on medicine." —United Kingdom Magazine. The work may be had price 2s. 6d., of Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne st reet, Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street : Mansell, 115, Fleet-street ; or, free by post, for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter, daily, from;,Ten to Two, or from rive toEight. 67.81.4D2V1D-2411;rAltE, L9NDO4I, Also, Second Edition, revised, SELF-EDUCATION and the FORMATION of CHARACTER. Addressed to the Young. By Mrs. Hope. 18me., cloth., 2s. 6d. " Mrs. Hope's work shows that she has studied the best writers on education, and her views are decidedly in advance of the age. Parents and teachers will gain many useful hints from its perusal." —Record. A PRACTICAL VIEW of CHRISTIAN EDUCATION in its EARLY STAGES. To wbich is added, A Letter to a Son, soon after the Close of his Education, on the subject of not Conforming to the World. By Thomas Babington, Esq. Ninth Edition, 12mo. cloth. ss. HINTS on EARLY EDUCATION and NURSERY DISCIPLINE. Fifteenth Edition, 12mo, cloth. 3s. 6d. " I think I may say that of all men we meet, nine parts out of ten are what they are, good or evil, useful sr not, by their educa tion." —Locke. VII. CATECHISTICAL INSTRUCTION FOR SUNDAYS, TRUTII WITHOUT NOVELTY; or, A Course of Scriptural In struction for every Sunday in the Year, principally designed for Pri vate Family Instruction and Sunday Schools. By Frances S. Parker, author of " The Guiding Star and other Tales." " The First Com munion," Sec. Second Edition, foolscop Bvo. cloth, 31. VIII. LADIES' SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSISTANT; or Mother's Guide to the Four Gospels, being an explanation of each chaper, accord ing to the verses, with occasional Practical Hints. 12mo. cloth. ss. FUTURE DAYS. A Series of Letters to my Pupils. Intended as a present to young ladies leaving school. 12mo. ss. cloth. Among the contents will be found—Content and Occupation—Mental Cul tivation —Conversation Marriage —Wives of celebrated Men— Training the Young—Servants—A Sketch —Liberality—The Chris tian's Hope—Biographical Notices. " The tone is unexceptionable, and the morality inculcated not of too impracticable a character."—Spectator. X. LETTERS to the YOUNG. By Marla Jane jembnry. Fifth Edition. fcp. cloth. ss. ___ HISTORY of ROME ; for Young Persons. By Mrs. Hamilton Gray, author of " A Tour to the Sepulchres of Etruria." &c. Two vols. 12mo. cloth. 12s. With numerous Wood Engravings. " The clear, lively, and pleasing style of narration is admirably calculated to awaken and sustain the attention. Here we have anything but a dry detail of names, dates, and facts, such as Is too often to be met with in brief compilations of history. When, in addition to this, we state that she has derived her information from the best sources, always going to the fountain-head, and availed herself of Neibuhr's researches, nothing more can be necessary to prove the excellence of her work."—Athena3uM. By the same Author, 2. The HISTORY of ETRURIA. Part I. Tarchun and his Times. From the Foundation of Tarqulnia to the Foundation of Rome. Post Bvo. cloth. 12s. "A work which we strongly recommend, as certain to afford pleasure and profit to every reader."—Athenmum. " Mrs. Gray's works are entitled to a prominent place in the literature of this country."—Herald. 3. The HISTORY of ETRURIA. Part 11. From the Founda tion of Rome to the General Peace of Anno Tarquiniensis 8" B.C. 348. Post Bvo., cloth. 12s. 4. TOUR to the SEPULCHRES of ETRURIA, in 1839. Third Edition. With numerous Illustrations. Post Bvo., cloth. 21s. " Mrs. :fray has won an honourable place in the large assembly of modern female writers."—Quarterly Review. " We warmly recommend Mrs. Gray's most useful and interesting valume."—Edinburgh Review. XII. PRACTICAL ESSAYS on the MORNING and EVENING SERVICES, and on the Collects in the Liturgy of the Church of England. By the late Rev. Thomas T. Biddulph, M.A., Minister of St. James's, Bristol. Third Edition. In Three Vols. ISTo. 11. 7s. XIII. LECTURES on the CHURCH of ENGLAND, delivered In Lon don, March, 1840. By the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, D.D., Incumbent of St. Paul's, Princes-park, Liverpool, and Hon. Canon of Chester. Eighth Edition. 12mo. cloth. ss. By the same Author, 2. LECTURES on the SYMPATHIES, SUFFERINGS, and RE SURRECTION of the LORD JESUS CHRIST,: delivered in Liver. pool during Passion Week and Easter Day. Third Edition. 12mo, cloth. 4s. 6d. 3. SERMONS on the SECOND ADVENT of OUR LORD JESUS CIIRIRT. With Notes. Fifth Edition. 12nto. cloth. 4s. 6d. XI V. CHRIST on EARTH, in HEAVEN, and on the JUDGMENT SEAT. By the Rev. J. Garbett, Rector of Clayton, Sussex, and Pro fessor of Poetry in the University of Oxford. Two Vols. 12suo. cloth. 12s. _ _ _ By the same Auth3r. PAROCHIAL SERMONS. Two Vols. Svc,. cloth, each 12s. The WHOLE ARMOUR of GOO ; Four Sermons, preached before the University of Cambridge during Hie month of May, 1848. By Henry James Hastings, M.A., of Trinity College, Honorary Canon of Worcester, Rural Dean, Rector of Areley Kings, Worcestershire, Author of "Parochial Sermons from Trinity to Advent." Fop. Bvo. 34. 6d. XVI. CHRIST OUR GOSPEL;' Four Sermons, preached before the University of Cambridge in the month of January, 1846. By the Rev. W. F. Wilkinson, M.A., of Queen's Chllege, Vicar of St. Wer burgh, Derby. Fcp. cloth. 2s. 6d. By the same Author, 2. The PARISH RESCUED; or, Laymen's Dnties, Rights, and Dangers. Fcp. cloth. 3s. 6d. 3. The RECTOR in SEARCH _of a CURATE. Post Bro. cloth. XVII. The MORAL POWER of the CHRISTIAN: its Extant and Ob ligation. Three Sermons, preached before the the Univerity of Cambridge in March, 1847. By Ralph Lyon, D.D , Rector of Bishop's Caundle, and Vicar of Haydon, Dorset, and late Head Master of Sherborne School. With an ApXVlll.pendix. Byo. 2s. 6d. THE GOLDEN GARLAND OF INESTIMABLE DELIGHTS. By Mrs. Sherwood, and her . Daughter, Mrs. Streeten, Auth ors o f " The Fairchild Family,'' " Jultetta di Lannza," &c. 12m0., cloth, price Gs. SCIENTIFIC OPINION. Laboratory, Royal Polytechnic Institution, October 21, 1848. Sir,—After a careful examination of your New Gas Burners, which I have test e d i n compar i son with the best hith er t o k nown , I am compelled to a c k now l e d ge that your recent dl +cove ry is sup e rio r to all others in ec onomy, and i n the purity by it. a the flame produced By the simple, yet truly scientific arrangements of your burners, you have succeeded perfectly in obtaining the proper supply of air, both in quantity and position ; thus, the flame is, at all times, steady and intensely luminous ; while even under suddenly increased pres sure, or during draughts of air, no smoke Is given of. I remain, Sir, yours faithfully, JOHN RYAN. M.D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistry. Mr. Richard Clark, Strand. The whole of the bur ners are cons t an tly burning at the Establish ment of the METROPOLI T A N LIGH T COMPANY, R ICHARD CLARK, Resident M anager , 447 , West Strand, corner of Adelaide street. Xl'. FOUR SERMONS, preached before tier Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria in 1841 and 1842. By Samuel Lord Bishop of Ox ford. Published by command. XX.Third Edition. 12mo. cloth. 4s. SHORT READINGS for FAMILY PRAYERS, ESSAYS, and SERMONS. By the Rev. Henry Woodward, A.M., formerly of Corpus Christi College, Oxford; Rector of k'ethard, in the diocese of Cashel. Bvo. cloth, 12s. XXI. SERMONS, DOCTRINAL and PRACTICAL, preached in the Parish Church of Clapham, Surrey. By the late Venerable William Dealtry, F.R.S., Rector of Clapham, Canon of Winchester, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Bvo. cloth, 10s. 6d. XXII. A COURSE of LECTURES on the DESTINY of the JEWS; and their Connexion with the Gentile Nation. B y Ten Clergymen of the Church of England. 12mo. cloth, 9s. ' XXIII. The ACHIEVEMENTS of PRAYER. Selected exclusively from the holy Scriptures. By Joseph Fincher, Esq. With a Testimony to the Work by James Montgomery, Esq , of Sheffield. The Third Edition. l2mo. Os. cloth. By the same Author, The INTERPOSITION of DIVINE PROVIDENCE. Selected exclusively from the Holy Scriptures. 12mco. 6s. boards. XXIV. EXTRACTS from the RELIQIOUS WORKS of FENELON, Archbishop of Cambray. Translated from the original French, by Miss Marshall. Tenth Edition. With a Portrait. Fcp. 4s. 6d. cloth. INFLUENCE. A Moral Tale for Toting People. /Sy Charlotte Auley. Fourth Edition. Fcp., cloth. 6s. By the same Author, MIRIAM ; or, The Power of Truth. A Jewish Tale. Eighth Edition. Fcp., cloth. 6s. The PRISONERS of AUSTRALIA. A Narrative. Fcp., cloth. 6s. XXVI. POEMS. By Thomas Edwards liankhoon, M.A.. late of Corpal Christi College, Cambridge, and Minister of St. Matthew's Chapel, Denmark-hill. Edited by his Brothers. Second Edition. Fcp., cloth. 7s. XXVII. CHIRST OUR EXAMPLE. By Author of " The Listener.' Seventh Edition, 12mo. cloth. 6s. By the same Author, DAILY READINGS. Passages of Scripture selected for Social Reading, with Applications. Second Edition, 12mo. cloth. 6s. XXVIII. THE MUTUAL RECOGNITION and EXALTED FELICITY of GLORIFIED SAINTS. By the Rev. Robert Meek, M.A., Rector of St. Michael, Sutton Bonnington, Notts. Fourth Edition, fcp. cloth. 3s. 6d. IXIX. A TRIBUTE of SYMPATHY ADDRESSED to MOURNERS. Yy W. Newnham, Esq., M.R.S.L. Contents :—t, Indulgence of Grief-2. Moderation of Grief-2. Excessive Sorrow-4. Advantages of Sorrow-5. Self-Examination —B. Resignation-7. Source of Consolation. Tenth Edition, fcp. sloth. ss. XXX. The SOLACE of an INVALID. Fourth Edition, fcp. ilvo. cloth 55. Gd. By the same Autor, SOLACE of a MOURNER. Pep. cloth. 4.. 6d. London : John Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly, WILVER PLA.TE New and Second-hand.-- T. COX SAVORY and Co.'s Pamphlet of Prices, with out lines, may be had gratis, or will be sent post free if applied for by a paid letter. The contents are the prices, weights, and patterns of new and second-hand Sayer Spoons and Forks; new and second hand Pea and Coffee Services, Waiters, Silver-edged Plated Goods, the new plated on white metal Spoons and Forks, Watches. Clocks, Ladies' Gold Neck Chains and Jewellery. V. COX SAVOIty and Co., 47, Cornkill (seven doors from Grace church-street), London. T 0 MR. PR 0 UT, 229, STRAND. " No. 208, Piccadilly, London, October 19, 1847. Sir,—lt is now three and a half years since I was sorely afflicted with Rheumatic Gout, the suffering from which induced me to try all the proposed remedies that extensive medical experience could devise, without obtaining any satisfactory relief from pain. l)uring one of the paroxysms a friend advised me to try BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, observing that he had in some severe cases taken them himself, and they proved very successful. I in stantly adopted his advice, and to my joy the excruciating torment soon began to abate, and a few boxes restored me to health, since which I have had no return of the complaint. " I trust you will give publicity to my case, that suffering humanity may know how to obtain a remedy for this distressing disease. " I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, The above testim on i a l i s a f urther proof of MICHAEL the efficacy NASMYT of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, which afford speedy relief to those afflicted with gout, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, tic doloreux, pains in the head and face, and all analogous complaints. The never-failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS in curing every description of Gout and Rheumatism, have secured to them a celebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or present times. They not only give relief in a few hours. but re store to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. They are equally speedy and certain in lumbago, sciatica, pains in the head or face, and indeed in every rheumatic or gouty affection : in fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of this medicine, that it has astonished all who have taken it ; and there is scarcely a city, town, or village in the kingdom but contains many grateful evidences of its benign influence. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London, and, by his appoint ment, by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe the name and address of " Thomas Trout, 229, Strand, London," im pressed upon the Government Stamp affized t o each box of the Genuine Medicine. THE CORN TRADE. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.—The only alteration in the duties yesterday is a rise of 6d per quarter on oats. Some large speculative purchases have been made in wheat and flour the last few days at about the same prices as prevailed on Tuesday. There was an average attendance of millers and dealers at our Corn-exchange yesterday. Holders of wheat generally demanded small advance on the price of Tuesday, and Id per bushel was partially obtained on foreign and Irish new, with a fair extent of business. A large parcel of Balti more wheat changed hands, but the price did not trans pire: it would be above 8s 4d per 70Ib, duty paid. Flour was held at fully late prices, but had not a free sale for either sacks or barrels. Fine oats were scarce, and secondary sorts easier to buy. Barley, beans, and peas fully sustained late rates. There was a fair sale for Indian corn; white, at 34a to 355; and yellow, up to 36s per 4801 b. To-day there is no change in prices, and the trade quiet. MAI;CHESTER, Nov. 4.—The trade during the week has continued of a somewhat lifeless character, and sales of all articles have proceeded slowly, but without mate rial change in prices. Of oats and oatmeal from Ireland the arrivals at Liverpool and Runcorn are again to a liberal extent, but moderate of other articles. From abroad the imports comprise upwards of 30,000 barrels of States and Canadian flour, with about 20,000 quar ters of Indian corn. The supplies coastwise are exceed ingly light. At our market this morning the transac tions in wheat woe at fully the quotations of this day se'nnight. Flour moved off languidly, and, except for the best descriptions, the previous currency was with difficulty maintained. Oats must be noted Id per 451 b, and oatmeal 6d per load lower. COLCHESTER, Nov. 4.—The best samples of wheat in our market to-day fetched from is to is 6d per quarter more than last week, but much of the supply came to hand in indifferent condition, and for this the prices were not advanced. Barley was also rather dearer, but other articles were unaltered. There has been a slight advance this week in most other markets of the district. At Chelmsford yesterday wheat met a ready sale at 2s 9.1 per quarter above the rates of last week; and barley and b pans were also is per quarter dearer. At Witham and Dunmow a like advance. At Sudbury wheat also advanced from Is to 2s per quarter. At Bury wh , at was 2s, and ut Woodbridge Is per quarter dearer. At both these vlaces barley also went up from is to 2s per quarter. Considerable progress has been made in this part of the kingdom during the week in wheat sowing. WORCESTER, Nov. 4.—The price of wheat remains steady in our market, and samples of new were in rather a better condition to day. We have another change in the weather, which has become dry and frosty. Old English white wheat remains from at a sovereign to 1/ 2s per hag, and red, 19s to 20s. The best samples of new realizes 11, but the majority are saleable at from 16s to 18.. Grinding barley 4s per bushel, and malting 4s 4d to 4s 6d. Malt, 8s 6d per bushel. English oats, old, 4s 6d per bushel ; and new, 3s 6d. Irish, from 3s to 3:. 9d. Old English beans 18s to 19s per bag ; and foreign, 4s 6d to 5s per bushel. Peas for feeding, 4s 6d to 5s 6d per bushel ; good boilers worth 6s 6d to 7s 6d. Winter vetches in moderate demand, at 103 to 11s per bushel ; rye, 5s to 5s 6d. There was a fair at tendance, and an average amount of business was transacted. At Stourbridge market yester day there was a good businoss done, and prices were fully maintained. What was freely in demand at the full rates at the preceding market day; and barley, oats, beans, and all other grain maintained last quotation, and in some cases an improvement in prices was effscted. Stratford -on-Avon market yester day had also an upward tendency. There was a good supply of most kinds of grain. Old red wheat fetched 203, and white 215 per bag; new, according to quality, ranged from 18s to 19s. Some inferior samples were sold at 16i and 17s per bag. In barley business was• transacted at from 32s to 345. per bag for new. Beans were cheap, 17s being the highest price for old, new selling at about 15., per bag. Not much business in other grain. Hay (new), 41 per ton. Wolverhampton market was well supplied, and a trifling improvement may be noted in the price of wheat —say 3d to ad per bag, with a tendency to still further improvement. Kid derminster market was but thinly attended, wheat sold at from 18s to 21s per bag. In barley a fair amount of business done at 4s to 4s 6d per bushel. A good demand for most other descriptions of grain, oats fetchin an average 3s 6d per bushel, beans 5 36 d, and peas 5s to 6s gonerp bushel. At Atherston the business done was at the rates of the previous week, but farmers were generally ai.king more money. Old wheat, 19s to 21s 6d per bag ; new, 18s to 19s 6d ; Barley 33s to 35 s per quarter. In other grain little doing. The farmers are complaining loudly of the delay in their seed sowing. The weather has been so wet for the last six weeks, that the ground was in so soaked a condition as to prevent their g e tti ng upon it at all to prepare for sowing. Very little . wheat has been ile s own in Worcestersh ire or ref orci sh ire as yet. To day, however, the weather is more pro m i s i ng , a nd a f ew days dry weather will make a great change. Last night we had a sharp frost. DUBLIN, Nov. 4.—There was rather a firmer feeling in our corn-market today, especially for the better qua lities of all denomination sofgrain, but we cannot quote any actual improvement on the prices of Tuesday. In dian corn continues in but little 2s dteom2aB. Barley,n s d. White wheat, 14s to ~ old, 24s to 29s ; red ditto , 18s 6d. New oats, 9s to lls 6d ; old ditto, 13s to 15 3 6d . Oatmeal, 12s to 13s 6d ; second flour, 17s 6d to 19 s p er cwt. Indian corn, 34s to 37s per 4801bs. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4. STOCK EXCITANGH.— rhe general tone of the market to day is rather dull, and prices have a downward t en d ency. The sales are—Birkenhead, Lancashire,. and Cheshire (late C. and B.), 221. Shares, 95%—Caledonian, 19 l A—Ditto, Pre ference. 1 dis.—Great Northern, 131/4 dis.—Great Western, % dfs.— Quarter Shares, 4 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Man chester and Birmingham), Fifths, 4 Ditto, 101. Preference, % c. p.—London and North' Western, 11 5 % e; —Ditto, New Quarters, IA p.—Ditte, Quarters c.(A and B), 1 1 /, p.—Ditto, Thirds, 7% x int.—Midland Stock, 79 , Bs. 9d.—Ditto, New Halves, 10% dis.—North Staffordshire' 6z% dis.—Shrewsbury and Chester (late. N. W. M.), 10i Preference, 13—Shropshire Union, V/ii die.-0Q ?ulll4Eastern. and Dover, 23% c.—Ditto, No. 3, 11 dis.—Di tto , No. 4, Thirds, 6 5 ,i—York and North Midland, Preference, 1 dis. Dublin and Belfast Junction, 32 dis. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE.— Prices to-day were not . so good as on previous days in the week. North Staffordshires were done at 8, 7 ;, dis., and South Staffordshires at 44 dis. YORK, Nov. 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business transacted to-d ay was as follows : —East Lancashire, 16—Midland, 81 _N orth British, Thirds, 3%—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 6%. Tun GuNPOWDER PLOT.—Yesterday was the 242 d anniversary of the discovery of this famous pl ot. The service appointed for the occasion was read in all the established churches. On Saturday the Commis sioners of Police issued orders for the apprehension of all persons found discharging fire-arms, or letting off tire-works. A number of men and lads assembled on Tower-hill last night, about six o'clock, to discharge fire works, bat they were quickly dispersed by the p o li ce. The Lord Mayor issued a precept against letting off fire works in the City, either on the sth of November, or Lord Alayer's Day, under the penalties of the 10:11 William 111., and Ist and 2d of Victoria. The a nnual celebration of Guy Fawkes Day is now virtually abo lished. The procession of effigies is not to be permitted. Steam-vessels are in future ordered to carry an addi tional quantity of powder, but it is not the intention of the Admiralty to have the magazines of steam-vessels enlarged for this purpose, until, in the usual course of time, they come wilier the hands of the dockyard for general repairs. '-, IT N NOVEMBER 6, 1848. , , IRELAND. DEATH OF THE LORD BISHOP OF DOWN. DUBLIN, SATURDAY.—lntelligence reached town this afternoon of the death of the Right Rev. Dr. )Plant, Bish ip of Down, Connor, and Dromore, which occurred Tuesday, at his residence near Belfast. This is one of the bishoprics reserved by the Church Temporalities Act, and the Government will of course have the ap pointment of the new bishop. ACQUITTAL OF MR. WILLIAMS. The trial of Mr. Williams terminated yesterday in the acquittal of the accused. The jury, on three different occasions, brought in a special verdict, that is to say they found him ,guilty of publishing, but not guilty of intent to depose the gleen, and on three different occa dons Mr. Justice Torrens refused to receive the verdict. Ultimately, however, the jury brought in a general ver dict of " Not Guilty," and Mr. Williams escaped un scathed. THE STATE PROSECUTIONS. Yesterday the Hon. Judges TORRENS and CRABIPTON took their seats on the bench at ten o'clock precisely. FRIAL OF MR. RICHARD D'ALTON WILLIAMS. At the sitting of the Court the. above case was re sumed, and, _ Sergeant O'BanEN having replied on the part of the Crown, Judge TORRENTS then proceeded to charge the jury, and said that the evidence and the addresses of Counsel having been closed, it now became his duty to call their atten tion to the several facts which had been established in that case by evidence, and to draw their attention also to the law as bearing upon those facts. The present was An indictment brought under a statute which had been passed, in consequence of the state of public affairs, for the better security of the realm; and it contained two charges, in reference to both of which evidence was supplied by the articles in question. The only effect of the statute upon the law as it previously stood with respect to charges of the description now made, was to mitigate the punishment affixed to them. He would call their attention to what ono of the most Learned Judges of ancient times had laid down in explaining what was the nature of compassing the death of the Sove reign, or his deposition from sovereign power, and of compassing the levying of war against that power. Sir Michael Fo3ter had laid down that " every insurrection which, in the judgment of the law, is intended against the person of the King, either to dethrone him, or oblige him to alter his measures of government, these risings all amount to the levying of war within the statute, whether they are attended with the pomp and circum stance of war or not. All risings, in order to effect in novations of a public character, or of general concern, by armed force, are in the construction of the law high treason, within the clause of levying war; for although they are not levelled against the person of the King, they are against his royal majesty, and have besides a direct tendency to dissolve the bonds of society, to destroy all property, and to imperil society itself. Insurrections, likewise, for redressing national grievances, or for the reform of real or imaginary evils of a public nature, in which the insurgents have no special interest—all risings to effect those ends by force and numbers are, by con struction of law, cases of levying war, for they are levelled against the King's crown and royal dignity." The ex pressions in the Act, of " style, honour, and royal name, did not refer to a design to deprive the Queen of any one particular title, but were pointed at intentions which would affect her crown and dignity as Sovereign of the realm," of which should she be deprived her royal style and dignity would of course fall to the ground. Tho Learned Judge then commented at considerable length on the articles which were the subject of tho indictment, after which he adverted to the case sought to be made to exempt the prisoner from responsibility for the sentiments contained in the publications. It had been contended that he was ignorant of the publica tions from the Ist to the Bth of July. He was respon sible for them if his case were not comprehended under the exemptions specified in those words of Lord Tenter den: " I tell you to-day, as I thought myself bound to tell you yesterday, that the proprietor of a newspaper is criminally answerable for what appears in it. Ido not mean to say that some possible cases may not occur in which tke proprietor may be exempted from liability; chountsgigennienrgalltyhespceaaske to eg the h e jury,is l liable." e d . ' s ' t a t H i concluded neg, iin the words by of an eminent judge who had been frequently named, that if on the whole of the evidence they should be sa tisfied in their consciences that the prisone r h a d en t er - enter tained the designs of deposing her Majesty, and of levy ing war against her, they should discharge the painful duty of pronouncing a verdict of guilty; but that if their minds should not be satisfied that he entertained those criminal purposes, they should discharge the more pleasant duty of acquitting the prisoner. The jury then retired to their room, at a quarter past two o'clock. THE CASE OF MR. CHARLES GAVAN DUFFY. Mr. Burr, Q.C., said that perhaps the Court would excuse him for applying to know what course was in tended to be taken with regard to Mr. Duffy. Mr. Duffy had been in gaol since the month of July last. A bill of indictment was found against him at the last Commission, on which occasion ha prayed that he might he tried, but the Attorney-General postponed his trial ; and he was now in the city gaol, without any bill of in dictment having been found against him in the city. He (Mr. Batt) apprehended that, were it not that an indict ment had been found against Mr. Duffy in the county during the present Commission, he (Mr. Butt) would be eutitlel to ask the Court to discharge him. He (Mr. Butt) did not disguise the fact that the circumstances of the case might render another course necessary, but he would submit to the Court that under their jurisdiction as commissioners of gaol delivery some order ought to be made with regard to the prisoners. Judge TORRENS —There must be some order made. Mr. BUTT—What I ask for, in point of form, is, that looking at the case of Mr. Duffy with respect to what is against him in the city, he be entitled to be discharged at the close of the Commission. Judge TORRENTS—What do you propose to do, Mr. Attorney-General ? ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Whaa respectfully submit i 8 this:—A bill was found against Mr. Duffy at the last Commission, and another bill has been since found against him at the present Commission, which is not exactly the same as the last, some new matter being contained in it. I submit that there are quite sufficient grounds now for leaving Mr. Duffy in the custody which he is in at pre sent, and he is now i❑ lawful custody. He was arrested under a warrant issued upon informations which were returned, in point of fact, to the city jurisdiction. Your Lordships will recollect that under the statute we shall have an opportunity, as soon as an adjournment of the Commission shall have taken place, and whe❑ we shall have ascertained who the judges of the ensuing Commis sion will be, of applying to them to change the custody of Mr. Duffy; and wo will then take care to make the application in sufficient time to have the ten days' notice given which is required under the statute. Judge CRAMPTON— I cannot see any objection to changing the custody now. ATTORNEY-GENERAL—It appears by affidavit, my Lord, that an attempt to rescue Mr. Duffy was contem plated recently; and, therefore, some little caution would be required, as far as he is concerned, in changing the custody. Sir COLMAN OTOGULEN—It is usual for the Judges of assize to admit parties to bail, who have been in gaol during two successive assizes waiting for their trial. Judge CRAMPTON—I can see no objection to that being done in a proper case. Judge TORRENS—It is all a matter of discretion. There is no imperative rule binding the Court to any particular course of proceeding under circumstances such as those of the present case. It would be very bad for the public if there was. I leave the prisoner to be dealt with by the Attorney-General. ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I will leave him just where he is for the present.—(A laugh.) THE QUEEN v. R. D. WILLIAMS. Mr. FERGUSON handed in an objection to the charge which had been delivered by Judge Torrens in this case, founded on the manner in which his Lordship had di rected the jury with regard to the weight which they were to attach to the statuteable proof of publication. Some discussion took place on the subject between the Court, Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Butt as amicus curia. THE VERDICT. At half-past four o ' c lock the jury came into their box, bringing the issue paper with them, which the foreman handed to the Clerk of the Crown. Clerk of the Crown (reading the issue paper)—You say the prisoner is guilty of being the publisher of the newspaper in question, but not guilty of the intent to depose the Queen or to levy war ? Foreman—That is our verdict. Mr. FERGUSON—That is a verdict of not guilty. Judge TORRENS—Gentleman, the issue sent to you to try was as to the intentions of the prisoner, the fact of publication by him of the articles in question having been already established. If you are of opinion that the prisoner did not entertain the intentions so fre quently put to you as inferences from the articles, you are to say " Not Guilty." If you think otherwise, you are to say "Guilty." Your present verdict is incon sistent in its members. Perhaps you had better retire. The issuo paper was then handed up to the jury, who retired to their room. Shortly afterwards they came out again, and The Foreman said—My Lord, the jury cannot agree to any other verdict than that which they have already brought in. Mr. FERGUSON—Then I pray your Lordships to re ceive that verdict. Judge TORRENS—The Court will not receive that verdict. If the Court has not thoroughly explained to the jury anything which it is necessary that they should understand, they will be kind . enough to say so. Th e charge against the prisoner is, that he publish e d t h ose articles with the intentions ascribed to him in the indict ment. If you are of opinion that he published the news papers in question, without 2 having those int en t ions, you ought to say " Not guilty. ' If you are of opinio n t h at he published them with those intentions, you ought to say " Guilty." It is late now, and we have had a very ex hausting day, so go to your rooms and return your ver dict one way or another. Sir COLMAN OTOGULEN submitted that th e Court were bound to take the verdict in the way in which th e jury had brought it in. It was a clear principle of law that a jury had a right to return a special verdict. [PRICE SD. Shortly afterwards the High Sheriff was sent into the jury-room to inquire if there was any probability of the jury agreeing, and on his return he stated that they would be in court in five minutes. At five minutes past five o'clock the jury again came into the box, and the Foreman then handed down the issue paper. The names of the jury having been called over, The Clerk of the Crown read upon the issue paper, " Not guilty of the intents to depose the Queen or to levy war." Judge TORRENS—Hand back the issue paper to the jury. If your verdict is " Not guilty," gentlemen, you must strike all the other words, save those, out of the finding. The jury retired again. After a lapse of five minutes they returned to their box. Clerk of the Crown —Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed to your verdict ? Foreman—We have. Clerk of the Crown —You say "Not Guilty."—(.lp plause in the gallery, which was immediately checked.) SENTENCE UPON MR. KEVIN IZOD O'DOHERTY. Mr. Kevin Izod O'Doherty was then placed at the bar. Judge CRAMPTON, addressing the prisoner, said— Kevin Izod O'Doberty, you were indicted for compass ing to depose her Majesty the Queen, and also for com passing to levy war against her in order by force and constraint to compel her to change her measures. You have been acquitted on all the counts charging the former intent; and you have been found guilty of compassing to levy war against her Majesty, to compel her by force and constraint to change her measures. Your crime is one which is founded on a statute passed so lately as the 22d of April, 1848. Before that statute your crime in Eng land would have been high treason—in Ireland it would have been, at least, a high misdemeanour; but in either country, before the passing of that statute and after it your crime was one of great enormity. It is a felony ac cording to the enactment to which I have just referred. Now, of that felony you have been found guilty by a jury of your country, and I must add, upon evidence suffi cient not only to satisfy the requirement of the law, but also to satisfy the mind of every impartial person who heard the trial. You were connected, I think it ap pears in evidence, with the medical profession, and you seem to have abandoned that honourable walk of life for the purpose of becoming a politician and a journalist. You became the proprietor and publisher of a newspaper called the Irish Tribune, and it is for the publication of that journal that you now stand, I am sorry to say, a convicted felon in that dock. ;Your offence is emphati cally an offence of intention. Now, what was that in tention? As found by your jury, it was an intention to raise an insurrection against the Government of the kingdom, to embark the masses of the country in a civil war, with all its attendant horrors; and your own view was, no doubt, to bring about a revolution, and to es tablish a republic in Ireland. You might have known, by exercising the powers of ordinary understanding— and perhaps yours may be a superior one—the power of " the enemy," as in your publication you denominated the British Crown and Government. You might have known that you were engaging—to use again your own language—in a life and death struggle with the Crown and Government of the United Kingdom; that your object could have been attained only by the total destruction and defeat of the British army, and that to reach that point you must have waded through seas of blood—in a word, that confiscation and spoliation of public and private property, murder, and treason, must have been the means used for the achievement of your desperate designs. Oh I had you reflected on the steps of blood and crime which your purpose would have re ituired you to tread—had you considered how many lives must have been sacrificed—how many widows and orphans you must have made, and what a vast amount of misery your undertaking must have involved, surely your conscience, if not seared, or blinded, or carried away by the contagion of that revolutionary frenzy which seized on so many minds on the conti nent, would have revolted from such an awful responsi bility. Again, had you suc c eed e d in y our d es p era t e enterprise, the scenes lately enacted, and now enacting, in the neighbouring countries might have taught you how futile and disastrous, how utterly disap pointing to all your hopes, must have been the result. But you may be under the impression —as I am afraid many others are—that the guilt of such a disloyal and desperate enterprise is miti gated, if not removed, by the consideration that your offence may be called a political offence. Let no man be deceived on this subject. Be not misled by specious, sounding words. Robbery, assas sination, and murder, are not the less robbery, assasina tion, and murder, because they are resorted to for political purposes. The difference is only in the end to be achieved, and whether that end be merely personal and private, to gratify malice, or to satisfy the lust of gain, or whether to involve the supposed rights and interests of classes or of multitudes, the substantial character of the crime remains the same. The assassin who murderously takes away the fife of an individual because he considers him to be a tyrant or an enemy to liberty, is still an assassin. The robber of the public treasury is as much a robber as the man who robs from the private chest. The difference is only between crime on a small and crime on a grand scale—between spolia tion and murder. Such is the doctrine that the laws of all civilized states teach us, which pronounce high trea son to be the greatest of crimes ; and such is the tepee of every sound moralist, and such is only the doctrine inculcated by the precepts of our Divine Re deemer and the apostles. You have no doubt counted the cost of your disloyal undertaking. You had before you the example and the fate of unhappy John Mitchel; and that misguided individual, in one of your publications, you hold up as a model for the imitation of the youth of Ireland. And treading in his steps you deliberately defied the law. You compassed the overthrow of the Crown and constitution of the realm. In your desperate pur pose, happily for yourself and your country, you failed, and you have now to abide the penalty of the law. I grieve —I do lament indeed—to see a person of your edu cation, character, and condition in life, placed in the painful position in which you now stand. That position, I must say again, is the result of your own voluntary and deliberate acts. But, painful as the duty is, the Court has a solemn and stern duty to discharge, and it must be done. The intelligent and respectable jury who found you guilty have recommended you to mercy, on the ground of your youth, and on the ground of the excite ment w hich existed in the public mind at the time when your pernicious publications issued from the Tribune. But, much as we desire to yield to the recommendation of the jury—and we always pay the greatest attention to such recommendations—yet in this instance we can follow it but in a qualified manner. What was it, let me ask, that caused the excitement truly stated in the recommendation of the jury ? Was it not the long-continued preparation and training, and poisoning of the public mind, under the name of constitutional agitation, which created this ex citement? And was not the press—a portion of the press—the chief instrument in the creation of that agitation ? and I fear Imust add, that I have never read any publication more dangerously wicked and clearly &signed to excite rebellion and revolution than those publications which have emanated from you, and which you have been ascertained by the v e rdi c t f your jury to be the guilty publisher. Under these circumstances the Court is called upon to pronounce on you the sen tence of transportation for ten years. Mr. O'Doherty said, may I be permitted to say a few words, my Lord. Judge CnampTort—Certainly. Mr. O'Doherty—l can say, with perfect truth, that I had but one object in view. I did feel deeply for the sufferings of my fellow -countrymen, and I desired, I confess, by all means consistent with a manly and honourable resistance, to put an end to that suffering. It is very true, and I will confess it, that I desired an open asistance of the people to the Government, which, in my judgment, entailed those sufferings on them. I used the terms " honourable resistance" in order that I might re fer in terms of the strongest disapproval to one of the ar ticles brought forward against me, in which the writer of it made a suggestion of throwing burning hoops on the soldiery. I never saw that article, nor did I know anything about it until I read it in the newspaper ; and I did not bring the only person who could prove that fact on the table, because he was the writer of the ar i tide, and I knew that in doing so I would only be at your Court-house doors handing him over to the law. With respect to myself, I trust I shall be able to bear the sentence of the jury with all the forbearance due to what I believe to be the punishment of twelve conscien tious enemies to me, and to endure the wrath of the Go vernment, whose mouth-piece they were, with all due patience. But I will never cease to deplore the unhappy destiny which gave me birth in this wretched country, and compelled me, an Irishman, to take my stand in the dock, and receive at your hands a felon's doom, for discharging what I conceived, and still conceive, to be my duty to my country. Here Mr. O'Doherty was about to retire from the bar when he stopped and added —There were inquiries made by my friends with respect to the:matter of fact to which I before alluded ; and in consequence I had felt it my duty to do justice to myself as well as to my Roman Catholic fellow-countrymen. The names of the jurors who were struck off are men tioned in this paper, and instead of three I find that there are ---- Judge ' CaastrroN—That is a matter unconnected with the proceedings. • The prisoner then withdrew from the desk. THE CASE OF MR. DUFFY. Mr. BUTT said, that as he presumed the business of the Commission was now drawing to a close, he thought that the proper time to ask what course the Attorney- General intended to take with regard to Mr. Charles Gavan Duffy. He was now in the city gaol without any indictment being found against him there. He would respectfully submit, that under their Lordships general jurisdiction, some order should be made with respect to Mr. Duffy, and he submitted that he should be discharged by proclamation. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL submitted that there was quite enough at present to demand that Mr. Duffy should be kept in custody where he was. As soon as a day was fixed for the next Commission, and that they knew who were the judges named for it, they could make an application to them to change the custody, or to a judge of the Queen's Bench. The COURT then inquired if there were any other prisoners in custody who had not been sentenced? Mr. Bourne (Deputy-Governor) replied that there were only Mr. Williams and Mr. Charles Govan Duffy. Judge CRAMPTON—Mr. Williams is to be discharged mmediately. Mr. Williams bowed to the Court, and retired. The Court was then adjourned to Tuesday, the 12th December, at twelve o'clock. THE ACQUITTAL OF MR. WILLLAMS. Mr. Williams, who was yesterday afternoon discharged from the dock in Green-street, walked deliberately away to pay his respects to several friends in the cheerful parts of the city, and havin,7 discharged his duty as far as the circumstances of the case enabled him, he returned to Newgate and knocked at the " hatch " with all the authority of a lodger in legal possession. " What do you want here, sir?" asked the turnkey. To which Mr. W. replied, " I desire to spend this night in my room, and in the company of my friends —firstly, for the sake of their society; and, secondly, because all nay clothes and dressing materials are there. In the morning I shall leave." The request was refused, and Mr. Williams walked away apparently much disappointed. This little anecdote is given as an answer to a rumour current to-day that Williams ran away from Dublin the moment he was discharged from the custody of th e gaoler of Newgate, leaving his extra wearing appa re l and dressing-case still in his cell. It is quite clear the gentleman does not apprehend arrest under the Habeas Corpus Act. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, SUNDAY. The Queen and Prince Albert walkad this morning on the Slopes. The Royal Family took their accustomed airings. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Albert, her Serene Highness the Princess of Hohen lohe Langenburg, and her Serene Highness the Princess Eliza of Hohenlohe, the Ladies and Gentle men of the Court, and the Domestic Household at tended Divine Service this morning in the Private Chapel of the Castle. The Prayers were read by the Hon. and Rev. C. L. Courtenay, Domestic Chaplain to the Queen ; the Sermon being preached by the Rev. Dr. Philpott. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent also at tended the service. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Baroness Bose ani Mr. Edmond Mildrnay, took their departure from the Castle yesterday morning. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accom panied by her Serene Highness the Princess Amelie of Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst, arrived from her resi dence Frogmore House, previous to their Royal Highness's departure, and took leave of the Royal Duke and Duchess. The Princess Amelia of Hohenlobe Schillingsfurst arrived at Frogmore House on Friday evening, on a visit to the Duchess of Kent. The Earl of Auckland left the Castle yesterday morning. Yesterday the Queen and Prince Albert walked in the royal pleasure grounds, morn ing and after noon. The Royal Children took their usual airings yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Philpott arrived yesterday at the Castle, on a visit to her Majesty. The Queen's Private Band performed the following pieces on Friday evening : Overture, " Jean de Paris" (Ist time) Boildieu. Quartetto Solo (Op. 61) in B minor; Violin, M. Sainton ; Violin, Viola, and Violoncello, Messrs. Cusins, and H. Chipp Finale, Ist Act " Zauberflote" Mozart. Yesterday evening the royal dinner party at the Castle included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, their Serene Highnesses the Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, and the Princess Eliza, her Serene Highness the Princess Amelie of Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst, Baroness de Speth, Sir James Clark, Rev. Dr. Philpott, and Captain Francis Seymour. Her Majesty's private band attended its the Castle yesterday evening and performed the following pieces : Binfonia Movement from Harpsichord Lessons Handel. Scelenspiegel Walzer His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at tended by Mr. Edmond Mildmay, arrived in town on Saturday from Windsor Castle. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, attended by the Baroness Bose, returned to Kew on Saturday. The Earl of Auckland arrived in town on Saturday. Dispatches were received on Saturday, at the Colo nial Office, from the Governor of Gibraltar. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWE S t , NOT. 5. DEATH OF MISS TRICKITT.—T he repo of a young woman, having been found dead on the beach, about two miles to the westward of Cowes, on Friday morning, caused considerable sensation. The person was un. known, and the cause of death uncertain ; she appeared to have only been dead a tew hours, and that at no time of the tide there could have been above two feet water where the body was found. She had no money in her pockets nor any papers. On the coroner fur the island receiving this information he directed a jury to be sum moned to inquire into the cause of the death, and this not as in common cases of bodies found drowned, when the jurors are summoned from the persons residing on the spit (from the farms and cottages); in this it stance the whole were summoned from the town, though at a diatsnce. The body was placed in a house at Rue -street, and the inquest was held there on Saturday moini ig. The first witness was the lather of the unfortunate dr.- ceas-d, Mr. Nlathew Trickett, formerly a large farmer in the island, who stated that her name was Ilan-nit Wil kinson Trickett, and that she was in her eighteenth year. He had not seen her since the Wednesday previous. A labourer deposed to having found the body on the beach just below high water mark. He got assistance, and had it removed ; then sent to the preventa tive station. The dress was covered with mud and clay. her hsnds tightly graspe I the shingle and sand. Her face was in the full bloom of health, only redder than when alive. Two witnesses proved having seen the de ceased pass, one by Duke's, the other by Rue Farm, to wards the shore, on Thursday, about one o'clock ; she was alone, walking slowly. They remarked nothing particular in her appearance. The road was the direct one from her own to her uncle's house. An officer of high rank and standing in the navy, her brother, and one of her sisters, were also examined, by which it ap peared they lived at New Village, near Newport. The sister stated that she had heard high words between her sisters, Eleanor and Harriet, that soon after the deceased came into her room; she was greatly agitated, asked for some water, and said her mamma had fainted. She left with the water for her parent, and she had not seen her since. This was about eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning. The poor young creature seemed to have left the house immediately, and proceeded towards her uncle's residence, where she had been staying with her mother about six months some time back, and had left with much regret. She must have reached the neighbourhood soon after one o'clock, but instead of turning to the right and crossing Gurnet Marsh to her uncle's house, she turned to the left along the shore. Perhaps being only in her morning dress, she did not like to be seen, and strayed till evening unnoticed under the cliffs; but before she turned to her uncle's, might have sunk in:the clay, might have fainted, fallen in a fit or from fatigue, and the rising tide robbed her of life; or she might have thrown herself into it in despair. There appeared no footsteps but her own on the beach, nor any marks of violence on the body. The jury returned a verdiet of " Found drowned," there being no evidence to prove either that she had destroyed herself, or that her death had been the result of accident. The flushed face would favour the latter conclusion. Why she was forced into such a perilous situation is another matter, and one which we hope those concerned can explain to their consciences. She is described to us as a fine, high-minded, amiable girl, and had she for tunately sought the shelter of her uncle's roof, we are certain that the old sailor would have given her a hearty welcome. MILDRED VEENoN.--This novel continues to excite great attention. The following pertinent remarks are from the New Monthly :—" As a picture of Parisian life, Mildred Vernon' possesses unbounded interest for all those who have resided in the French capital, and who are thereby enabled fully to appreciate the very remark able observative and descriptive powers of the writer. The various characters are hit off with masterly clever ness, and those (by far the greater portion) which are taken from living models, are daguerreotyped with the minutest accuracy. Be the originals French or English, there is no mistaking them. Rarely have the drawing room mysteries of la vie Porisienne been so graphically anatomized as in this clever work—its lively and spark ling pages transport us from the salons of the Faubourg St. Germain to those of the Chaussef d'Antin, from the impenetrable strongholds of legitimacy, to the gayfand gaudy show-rooms of the parvenue. Viewed merely in the light of an amusing and interestingnovek Mildred Vernon' has every claim, to great and lasting popularity, while, as a faithful record of the state of Parisian so ciety under Louis Philippe it is invaluable."—.Neto Monthly. SING - ULAN. AND AMUSING ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. —On Saturday week, a man named Freeman, being at Lydbrook, paid a visit to Monmouth with a friend, and it was late at night before they separated, when each took a different route home. Freeman never having visited Monmouth before, took the wrong turning in the road; when he reached the turnpike, on the Dixton-resd, be ing surcharged and fond of "heavy wet," he walked into the river, which, flowing rapidly, from the late extensive rains, proved rather too powerful for the weak and totter ing condition of Freeman's frame. The most extraordi nary and singular part of the affair is his escape. There were some poachers carrying on their nocturnal depre dations in the river, and hearing a splash, :end rejoicing at the sound, thinking it was some fine salmon wagging his tail, they immediately spread and threw out their net, when a *ter contitierable exertion in hauling and sundry givings away in the net, they beheld to their great sur prise that they were the fishers of a man, possessing warmth and vitality. He was speedily removed by them to Monmouth, and soon recovered. This circumstance must prove a lesson to Freeman, and it is hoped prevent his beirg again caught in such a net, by a Bacchanalian draught.— Bristol Times. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne have entertained a distinguished circle of visitors d ur i ng the part weak at Bowood.' L:) , (1 and Lady Lilfurd, and the Right Hon. R. Vernon and Mrs. Smith, left there on Thursday. ferior ester , PP I Y rites. 0mm..... 'SOD, t, of lady cool, Labe, ice -11rs•