The Sun. — London, England, 1848-09-14 00:00:00

l _ • ~ ~2 ~ --$ ,/ ~ , 1 , - ezlirrig me',,ii, et s..,x_ lo 43... - 2... Li... , dr -1....r.. , 1 A , tie.! 4 ..1-.4 . ....v , ,,-. E.. , :td)f. !tit.: TSO .ti"a , .1.11.1 , ' v- li 0 -$a , Ls fif,..c.5, - , ,it:.it..; , 111.141, to el_ i ...3:: I .., t .an , ...... r.) K' ' ei tr.t c -f-t or 7 41. fo._A_ S . 1 . 1( ....1 . e -L to 7 ILI); : 0 : 1 •WrLit.; 7: 1 1' -1 - c3) Ilutit G. e ALEDONIAN RAILWAY. Ttox O PENING of the CASTLECARY BRANCH, and COMPLE ?Earn." the DIRECT..LINE of RAILWAY between LONDON, r i „ v., DUNDEE , ARBROATh , MO ,TROSE, &c. -4-11ESS TRAINS .between LONDON, EDINBURGH, GLlB tetyre,3 GOW, PERTH, DUNDEE, and ARBROATH. hqw n London and in 12 kours. Ile tw ee n London and GlasgoW.... • • ha 12 hears and 10 min. l etw een London and - Perth is 14 hours. Betw een onion London and Dundee in 15 hours. xlen London andAtbroath —.• • in 11 hours and 45 min. t ress, T P Q line Raiiway is continued from Arbroath to Mon ?, - Ile fast coaches ran between Montrose and Aberdeen. ttacO n e4 g e re by tke Mall Train leaving London at 8.45 aud t a , s . the Greenhill Junction at 2.0 P.M., will be taken en by the ieee Trairrte Perth, &c. • ME. .TABLE. 4A RI ( t h Ind after August 7 TI , 11148, and wail further notice — to ° AM DUNI4EII, PERTH, EDINBURGH and GLASGOW, LO C MANCHESTER;' LIVERPOOL, BIRMINGHAM, &e. .. .SUNDAY UP TSAINS. TRAINS. Ex &2 1,2,&3 l orn. (front 1,2, preSS, , , 1 & I, 2, I, 2, Preston 1,2, Carlisle I t 2 "" 2,- & 1. 1 &3. Ist lc 3. Ist class.only). ! only). --- , 44 1R.6. 4 ,, 14 " A . Y. m •tr P.M. P.Y. P.M. A.M. P.Y. . --, •• .. .O . 4 . 5 7 . O•• •. •• •• ,44„,.. b irtk - • •• 7 10 $ 11 •• •• •• •• •• '446 ) ,,..*,_••• •• 8 30 It 0 •• . .. . ;60.• 650 10 30 11 15 l . 30 0 0 815 11,16 915 4111, W •••• _0 30 10 20 11 1 120 450 11 5 11 5 9 1 C 4 44t #.M. P.Y. A.M. P.M. A.M. , 4 ••.11 35 1 22 341•7 20 10 '9 129 348 120 tlo wn ._ P.m. ) 1117" ••9 40 .... 7to ...-• •• •• .' 815 ** ktikt.,_*••• a6O 4 6753 •• •• 1 29 „ 2 ,„ 3 5 „ 89 , Ih r .zor 562 6 7 945 „„ •.•., , .. I. _ " u 1 • 8241710 0 •• •• 714100 7 14 0 4 1141,... A:M. A.M. - .214. -- "• , •• 7451 0 .. .. 955 1 0 955 1..... " ''• •• .. 8.1 1-20 ... .. • 10.20 •• P.M. WS% - P.M. *"....._ .. • • • . le 28 446 _•• •• I 0 4 46 I 0 4? -111)0 • - " ' ISL R II, . ~J .I2I•MINaHAM, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, CIE -411.T1.61 me., TO EDIN BURGH AND GLA6GOW, -P4RTH , ` , ......" .......... - ' ll , AND ARBROATH. • •-• SUNDAY - DOWN TAIINO. TaAms. 1,2,&5, --. • . Ex 131 kl 1&2 i ,..,' I 0 1 1 & t 2 0 1 , 9. 1. press or 1y • " c 2. &3: .:3. , . Ist 'S. •'"'" Car lisle. Ni n . , ...- - 'lass. --- 14 4,3 7 ,9 P.Y. A.m. A.m. A.m. A.M. P.Y. A.s, ' •••• 345 .. .."; 1) 0 [it 3 0 845 10 3 4 1 - 1 - 6, - , A.M. - rat , th. •Man 111 go .. .. 630 1240 . P.M. - A.M. P.H. ... „.. ," 1 .0. 44 7Z 1 •• Tif 23 7 43,J0 110 :3 25 „I 2 30 145 N tto - " cr ... .. 7 55,10 49 2O •:3 3r, _3 . 23 P.M. t hre t il i ," • 5 . 15 9301230310 , 5 16 315 516 "'I:. 11 30 11-•0 143 ~. . •4 10. ••••• 1. • 9 0 .411 4, 1 erit 4 , • ••• -3 16 3.1 A 3-0 5.58 C 9 16 •9 16 •3 16 ~,,h tlr at 2.m. pit oir gh.• 145 'l'4s 10 00 6 130 1, 45 l3O L'N "'.15573510 li 9 10 140 135 140 : 4 4 4 . '''• "3 30 .., .. 11 0 .. -•• """ ' , row:* •• 4NI ..• ~.- 18 20 • • ~ ....:_n •• 3to ..... .. 12.59 :....... • - • , Ith •.%.1.14 tltu change of .carriage between Liandon and l!si sth tlid 'Perth. t - 4 1%/. 4 ‘,,,, er s Vs bopked to 10 from Bristol, gloncester, Chelten -4111,t04,itn, Coventry', ltugby, Crewe, StaffOrd, Leamington, Bir- P re LlAlTlworth,Trolverhanipt B h, Li:Teri:4W Manchester; 8i1,., ,., 41 . Lancaster, -Kendal,-•Windernere, and Penrith. ‘441 14n. , —By order, ‘L.W.,CODDENGTON, Secretary. ',..._ ' I (Maces, U 2,. George-street, Ang..‘,.18411. • Lbnrah and N. - LT G I 1,-BT . LETTERS E w FmIo w PATENT. CLARK'S_Df/MOND OIL . LAMP. Its equal is s!tiii„ ti , n ' Ito superior *III neTel • come. By recent Royal Letters l'U '"Provements are added, making it faultless. This Is not e to nt Oot t n en , , orsthan its merits justify. The best of lights, the most ,;14 4 4 of all. It cannot be mis-managed. No cleaning required ' 4 111 Caw. be h cl. at all prices and for Avery use. Any lamp T tilted 4 1 4 oh e , with the Diamond principle. ), 4 111 , ,', 4(1 only at the Establishment of the METROPOLITAN en And, litr'vliTen'Doors from I'ANT, RICHARD CLARK, andeesident Manager, 447, . i - ° LP SiUCE, for VISA, C O C KS, U, STEAKS, &c 14 , X and CHARLES . t the Sole , Pro i_.r,e,„__ 4u t and Manufacturers of the celebrated READING J4t h :. 'Peg t i Caution Th e Publiediainst the daily frauds practised '"etthiti,roLtiuden and Country Oilmen, who aro offering their spurious th . thig na mirth* Genuine Reading Sallee. "- • ' - - kil l ki g 4U_CIL is patronised al a u nd e recom n inen u drl . by le nsost i F t a i. m s i o li l e d s: b ie hilaiireoct..""bViitomrefienanerd Fists it i s a t n a ce ds v: en T e v r a s .l . d Be particular. in tv. lthL, i s 9, - - " COCKS'S READING 'SAUCE," Ori ePared Only by John and Chales Cocks, at their Man- Es k ; l4 , Ir hke-street, Reading.—All others r are Counterfeits.—Observ n e 5 t1 ..,.._; wi ` th J o . n a t n thl dC l; Cocks, Reading," on' the final and Labe l of each none _ace Genulue. 4 m . IitIQRAT lON *rip COLO NIZATION. 4 eGR,ATION .being muck • required .. in Ons, „ 8 :r R ALIA.; NEW ZEALAND, and m the supposed 11/6': an SAJTFIT often,.provents jndiyjduals Emigrating, S. k l C•ro v r ,R and CO:, — CLOTILIEfii, ,OUTFITTERS and. CON kit t , (liaving a large interest to maintain in these Colonies) 4 t oq , advised to make known that they can simply a comfort -0„PIT, %chiding Reddirrz, tor - Male or Female Emigrants th:Porti "'et) upwards, or less (Al.). ifneedful r and foriChildren in 11. 0 , ( 4 1,, at Na. 4, BISHOPSGATE-STREET. WlTHlN..opposito t4 Q Tavern, where lists will be given on application. • t ili C hittfi,; . 11 2 d Co:, being the Makers of nearly every Article in all ts k rratt,•7 ICY supply, and as one of their obJecta is to promote s t „rai sa , - fl. they neither receive from Agents; br ply the toO usual kL4ot ti ri to any person introducing passengers to be fitted out, t,st ; . P 'esaags and Outfit may be Procured at the least possible , 14 tu *at they_will, on application, advise P?ssengers how to ry e Most economic passagli to the Colonies. They kave a "lii: t etive every Auslralian Colony, to whom they shi p tll ' i nthlY • thus - tkey Would forward Small parcels free of 2ar:f • Zik L and Military Ofileers, Midshipmen,. Cadets, Civilians, Cat l 7., are eutAtted as heretofure, at the abin,Passenger Ont. Otti zi ',rehouse, Nos. GS and 67, COB/CHILL (the EiMgration le'loik! being exclusively at No. 4, Rishoimgate-street Within), 4 ' 4 each branchAt St..CiEORGE'S CRESCENT, TATER- , . 4 ,,,: 2 4 ,0,,,,, ------- Irle vr T ° .S *ad SOY beg ti• call the 'attention of EMigranta to , r ;510u,.: . t 3 of outing. am:mending ( inclining every necessary) at — lt tr 4 - if retired. The list can be had en application, or sent 4 401 , fiER, ...PDETICAL.. SPORTSMAN. AN ORDER IN VERSE. ,Excuse me, gentlemen. I pray,. , _ - Addreiiiiig you in metre, . . • 'Your ottil gbod muse . ; r dare to gay; . '. . ' 'Would do it father neater:: ` . ' I bought a coat a year age s .. And what it clearly shows Is, , That sportsmen never should be - sloyf In patronising MOSES., Yes, gentlemen, ; Mast allot? ; ' 'Tyr,as nothing, but a beauty, And if I dld not aid you now, I shotildirtot do - my duty. ..I v vrant another, if you plealte, You'ya got my measure by yptl s ; - Arid litriti•eallicerniiii style and ease, ; I need'imf to supply you. .-. I'.ve many friends, a.s you rutty guess, Who love to ram a barrel,.., Ami • Ortheir high delighit expre s s At MOSES' II& "apparel. , - 1 13' Shot,lip,ng. and Ramrod, too, k-i1,...ij".k+1 And likewise _Mr. Trigg Ileclare That Coats ii - Orm - stole bir you, -"Would-only mEceifitra s4ger. ' And In your prices, too, xou;pTease, And often do we wonder, jt I.ll . oSrEt3'iielling Coati likeythese, • • , For prices so muck undei. " 4 14 4 uc SO S k and SOUnylte especial attention to 'their 'Shoal : us , thesl lit -mess. a peculiar cat a nd st y le, a ddi n g much comforts b„ tha. p. Mid S. are convinced they will be much approved gti. eblio . T hs , oats, in a iiirlety - a matrials from 'E15..641..t0 _ — *kin, sr Elastic Coat, from .........: IVs. Od. 'to 32,1. MOSF S . and SOI 'write ,especial attention tcetheir Pre attire.- The 'designs are elegant and. wlique,, ° Work • menshilt aud-trtatiElibrare suerail comitiand'un._lyerL:. "`'orli - while at the garde time tkeiirices'areranosuallr Mo-- _„ i's w •9'tl t2`~..2 : ,LUST OF ITIg;4•, 111 :t lir: i A Atll6 Codrington, from :............ ....XI 16 .6 But c•llar_And cuff , ' •• " '' ••—• • .‘” •• .• • t• 1 2 ' ' 9 Med thriftiri2iitt 2 We t `-'" tat • • v . 16 •II br 41 4 • 1S 6_ ke t e t i '' ...: I‘ ric ‘ ual ltl m " . ''••'•••••': ••••• • • • • ' - 15 11 % k e likt 4 ' ' ' 14 111 °41 4 4 ; i;t • is • • •••= •;•V • • • :71% 1. •'0 •r• • • •-• -'° • 8,- a, Fit ikt -‘ Tr sue lat, Doeskri g 1 2 0 nests ditto • • ..... •••••••• • • • •• 1 6 --- " P gA r PRO Suite •• •;r ' • r. QgmhHiettn eli c , n ter,.. """ " .. 0 .8 .6: ,tiorti,., oat •••• ••• "•` • ''" ••••• •• . . t 6 ,qtta i sF ditto_ • • •• ••••• !. • • •.• • •:• ••• . Lkt " % at • ' • • •• ••••••••••• • •• •• •• :'• --)erfill • • ter • •... .• ........' 115 0 kc o e, Otilie 140 • • ittra 4 nsuperier coat -• . ••*• • • • 0 " 6 6 oth, or ß eata •• . • • • 4) 4 6 p eea ~,-., o ssausere •••••• • .. ..... ••••. • .• • .. . . 1 ,,P 4 4e •••• • • • • ••• • V "I. "'shiers "Dc'e6- MR . " •• • • 10 6 Tani 41 hussar suits. ..... • OlB 6 •• Mournknglo any sitlri•re ' Minutes 'none,: • , %11 4, -• ;,O.—iny'aftiele • parchaieh, - ready made; er Made to met •Atit.;_ 4 Set approved of, will be exchanged,' Or if preferred, -tie' k: 7 l( l lttkrued. • , t.c 1 , 11 :1 4 4 itto nlaS aag eri Atf t , " Ti c t i ll s e h rs ee , W aia o k oll er ezd an rorM Ge a Cl er tiers, Outfitters, lid for 15, aid Gentleraen, 154, 155, 156, ant . 157 Miaoliei. an d 43, , tb'4414 0 ,. 14 Si .11dgate, City. Leaden. • • it i tio ~f-E.Meses and Bon regret being obliged to g uard the fkZisst impostors, but kave learned. that the untradesman• ik s4 ,7 o meod of being connected with thesis, or it's the same concerd.. 4,"D hoe to in many instances, and fer obvibus reasons. t ,'"‘ th.,7% connetion with- any-other boars in Sr out of London . . • tsotL % Who desire gemitito *nd ulaeas elothing..&o.ol l loUld 4tqli) • 11110111:ries and Ai ran dg sart " e i a ty t , tt . sndabllShment . tieek7 7 l 1M mad gatsirday, whoa businedi irresumed till twelve- 4evisal POrtere Wanted, .A. I% It - I A G. E. .us,kalf the world are desolately single, and the ,other -11 , 1 them arried, qiiestionablj contented. Diffidence, or a " right m e t L t determine the fernier, and miscalculated hopes em the‘_tiestiLetter. The solitary one may shield himselfmuler this , Plea 'w• ep, and worldly prudence„ and the indissoluble, regret an • br7t hurry - but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity. g+Q 1,1 ,1 health: are th e greatliindrances to domestic hapineis elo c -- "u content. The dowry should net belhe only niarriage set- Honour end jtisticedentand that health should form an item i, - '210,; ^131 -Pact ; it alone dignifies the a ll iance. Blighted hopes er Nese -- „ 1, "Ind more sorely than poverty et misfortune.: Header, if lO rt mai r „,,, if concern Tosi,• -procure Dr. CITLIfERWELL'S little o' On Single and Married Life, " pub. .3 vols., is. • td "Y Pest s In stamps,- is. 6d. - exch).. Lot no imaginatively ,1 7 %rah., 'Prudish feeling deter yen , by t beir titles, nor be hindered - 'torPretatlon of their supposed contents, from obtaining the eY ave not Intended certainly fqr.mere idle ,cari tbut ney closet perusal of those mere deeply interested,.to whom ‘4% ue ofered as antagonistic to the empyric al t rash put. forth on . rtetr v „„ subjects , by unqualified . AUthors; - ivnieh alone 'or • -‘. are a, disgrace to, the - age; - Furthermore; two other ,D 4 2. blicatiens your attention (same , price lc. etch, ls. 6d.) cal " What to, .Eat, Drink, and vamphi and " How to be Happy." They are not merely ba s . er e but equal in quantity a library 'volume, nor are they the Lire .7,Ynemaral scribblrngs of the hot*, but the study of the author's Per;,,,,"" ores his present existence, health, and position to this ob 19oua'16_ ores the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he eo the, done unto --talivi after nature's laws—and to keep always iihe rsp inumAsidnof the way."- The above works may be had of. Ave 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 149, Fleet•street ; Mann, *le e Nelsen, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by pest or other -1111 ' "urn the author (who may be conferred with personally, ho okatuari rd evenings), 10, Argyll-plaee Regent-street ; aid all T H E ROY A.,.L POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REG.ENT-STREET- The Cause of the Fatal Explo,rion in Albany 7 street, explained and Ilustrated by Exi)thimenti,Tri a Lecture by Dr. Ryan, on Gas Mak ing, in which the new Patent Gas Apparatus of Stephen White, Esq., will be exhibited daily at Half-past Three o'clock; and in thb Eve nings of Monday, Weilnesdar, And Friday,,A. Lecture en the His tory, Uses, and Manufacture of Gutta Percha, by Dr.„Bachnoffner daily, at Two o'clock, and in the Evenings of Tuesday, Tkurklay, and Saturday.—The *aprons Optical • EtTects.—Dfier and Diving-bell:— Working Models of Vessels,. with Captain Carpenter's Propeller and Mr. Taylor's Flat-blade Propeller. Open daily from Eleven to Five, and in the Evenings (including Saturday) from Sevin till Half-past Tea. Admission, IL—Scheols, Malf-pride.—The New Catalogue, Is. In a few days will be published, A LETTER "from LORD 'DENMAN . to LORD EROEOE:TAU, on the FINAL ENTLNCTION - of the k• • • SLAVE TRADE. London :4'. SlEtchard and Son, 1871 QPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. Ly The jpouaands of .Ipdividnalo who. for:upwards ;of, twenty 'years have used this eelehr,ated liquid,pronounce it to , be the only article extant wirier effectually changes, in a few minutes, red or grey hair, whiskers, monstaohes, &c., rto a dark brown .or black, without trouble (by simply combing it through the hair), - and pro duces by one application a pleasing and permanent ehalige ; and it can be incontestibly proved, that while many dyei tend to destroy the hair by their pernicious properties and dangerous process of ap plication, that this article promotes the growth of heir, nourishing the roots till the latest period of life, .Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 10s. pet bottle. To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieidgate: itreet, Whitechapel-read, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn bilP; Butler, 4, Cheapside.; Prout, 229, Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Barclay, Farriugden-street; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond street; Hooper, 43, Kfrig William-street, London bridge ; Milsom-street;l3ath; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham ; Roberts, ?3, Church-street, Liverpool ; and of most Perfumers and Medicine Vendors in town and country. Sent to any part of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, poet-paid. Please to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye." Observe, the Proprietor's address is on thewrapper. STERILITY. —Whatever is unproductive is witti out intrhisic value. Man and his Maker alike condemn that which " yields no fruit," and we find large tracts of land abandoned for the same reason tlyit caused the barren fig' tree to be cursed. This curse clings to Sterility in every shape ; it brings upon the earth famine. But the malediction breathes loudest and deepest into the ear et those of the human race who remain childless in a community which must altogether fail, without continual additions. Not only do such encounter the silent scorn or pity of their fellow creatures, but their own hearts condemn them ; wealth brings no consolation to the wifeless bosom—brings no return for the childless home. It is a remarkable fact that the unproductivenesS of soil and species arises from similarity of °awe. Some lands are the produce of vitiated strata that yields an- !offspring as Unhealthy as itself. Others nurture in their juices the poison of minerals, which form the foe to vegetation. Others again lose value by being too early worked, before they are fit "for eilltivation, Some soils, originally fertile, become barren 'by ekcess of tillage; others are spoiled by unwholesome manures ; and others, again, by the want of perseverance and nerve In the husbandman. Mark the ana logy ! Man also is too often vitiated by the parent from whom he springs. Man is to often ruined by the indiscriminate use of mine rals, such as mercury, &c. Man also 'tries his constitution too early, and avertaska it too late. aisle, by unwholesome contact can also in fect his fame ; and, to render the comparison complete, man can resider a naturally vital constitution unproductive through ignorance of his orga dzation and diffidence in his powers. Nor does the analogy cease here. The detrinients to cultivatiquabove detailed have ueen recently se entirely . overcome by' modern improvement in agricul ture, that farmers,are now enabled to-produce crops almost from stone itself; and, in like-manner, .Sterility in the human race is now removable through the profeull.cl • itiscovesies in physic - yr/bleb enlighten the present age. In testimony of this, a. volume has recently been produced which fills the 'heart with hope and is calculated to remove Sterility altogether.' It Is from the pen of Messrs., J. L. CURTIS AND CO., Consulting Surgeons; /, Frith. street, Soho-square, London, and bears the title of ."111/NHOOD: The Causes of its Premature Decline, with. Plata Directions - for its rerfect rat ß e e r. - storation ;" and is senthy STRANGE, bookseller, Pl, . noster-row, London, post,pald, in a sealed envelope, by initial or to any address, for 2s. 6d. in postage stainps, secure from observation. Illustrated by 26 Anatonneei Coloured EngraVingson Steel. )N PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. few Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6 d. In postage stamps, FHB SILENT FRIEND, a Mechdal Work on I_ the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex :essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, xith remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating certain dis palifications. Illustrated by - 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, ..Ilerners-street, Oxford-street, London. Published by the _A.nthors.: sold by Strange, 21, Paternostsr-row t• • Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starle, 23, Titehborpe street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street. • PAST I. treats of the anatomy and physiology ..f the re-productive Organs, and is illliStrated by Six Coloured Engravings. • PAST 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul once, and their-lamentable effects on the system, predueing•mental end bodily wealmeas f nervoturexciternent, add generative incapacity. • It is illustrated by Three.Xsplanatory Engravings,. PAST 111. treats o( the diseasesrresulting from infection, either in the primary or secoidarrnirm, and eentabm explibit directions for their treatraent: --- Thb consequences of early neglect and of the abuse' If mercury, are Also clearly pointed out. This section is ilinStrated by Seventeen Coloured.Engravings. ..„ _ . , rAaT IV. treats ,of the P'revention of Disease by. simple ap. .Atizgen, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action it pie but sure. It acts with the" viras.ehethieally, and destroys Ifs power on the system. This important part Of the Work should 'be read by every - Yoing Man entering Into life. Pa= Y. is devoted to the consideration Of marriage, and' its duties. The canes of unproductive union. are ales considered, and the whole subject oritically and phi,l9.SephiCally Allayed TUX CORDIAL BALM OF SYSIAeUM is exclusively emphryed in treat. ' ng nervous and sexuaillebility; impotence, &c.„ .and 331. Per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence,' as sutiLoy•paife,' Ale., and. 235. per bottle. rc i me dy, for purifying thablood in cases.of infection; secopdary symp.. .71 c ., a 4 17 3:6d., and lIS. . per box, A. toms, :rpupuitiofynsing,4%dptethietica.vbusines,o2sf m. onsultdtion fed; 'if by Packets-. "d o jo., emedy in. gonoirliceS, elect, strictures, and chronic inflammar Lion of the bladde. C dk daily. Prom IV; Homers-et : Feet, fromiCle'ven • 11..1g-saved. Atten nce . With .s. dvice tabs had at the7l344llsbnatrit'pnry,, .by Ake Tior Vl rm even to . O . ne , and Five to*Eight ; on Sant:lilts • exalted than-mers'itaisionT it -soars high itbdie":.• tiie—leitling feeling . o f • • the - liktnia . fi o bre V ast. E -m -i o s re J everonisyo6,:ntroiongl thannipartariroicdm;),, • but rill' other Impulse. ofevenna te til tha ' a n ad am iS• bit aut ion. easni?4 :J --,l4.4nfluence, or can avoid its sway; and sophy, .and diviitity ,Itseff 'become neglected Pw°i*th.6fti6mfeL OVE; , until it fervour, 4. u t n h i g . d i ol e s n not ti(i e t rhelcceiri,v'nesolitkhee-ms.oersted'thicnog4,,unlinlifimorat:atiloosn,,,lnu.iiiiareit ; is take e th .p e la ma ce n , ' Poison 'in the heart, which now darkens, as it before_brightr, li l e i s q t w fe eV el e i r ri , t ` g fl b i e iL ni p a es ss a ion de - o th i l y i ened,• all things upon earth. How is it• that, Knen, - of mosttiani changeable habits, will change at the very, Altar, and after t a;,lifer time : spent in thtfullliment of eiery engagOnetit'Shap-the'verY con., trgibt• asunder which should be meet binding to anhonourable mind It is the effect of-conscience. JP4ie_ Lover, by =enereatiOn of Italy habits, or the results of secret disease, kaours,..hiniielf • .to.- be idisetigilified, and dares not enter, a state „which. ,liss ~been„ _instituted by liivihe "tit ‘v ..for the 'fulfilinent of important The wretaed condition of stich' k being 4111111 Stitaknielitlihe beyond measure deplorable I Loving and beloved, he entails the mogt.miserable disappointments-on the object of ids choice, - and upon himself a 'desolation the.most horrible, .vvben.the simple possession of natural, attributes would change the scene,,and yjeldlo both a,life of unalibytd happiness. The subject is interesting, and deserves ; the [attention of all. Those desirous of investigaiing it will And ,the ~tiniest an most satisfactory infoimation in the little 'Weil "eititled . . i • S LF-RRESERVA - 71 — 0,N; • • • illustrate by forty coloured engraving s ' on the aitatoniy, physiolOgy, and di.Yoes of tile • reproductiie orgausl - with - practidal "Observa tions o& the secret - infirmities of youth and in'atitrity;r,egaittnic from. solitary'hbbits, excesses, o: infeetiou.. . • _By Si..MITEI....LA.',M.ERT, . itoC/0.-.1.*,J.9i Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of -Eldlitptirgh, Licentiate d Apothecaries' Mall, London, Honorary Meinler of the I:Ondon Hospital Medical aodety; &e; . ,Thitltratise is-the result of along course of study in a peculiar and , N uoi neglected branch of medical practice, and the authOr having ob tained ttie highest medical honours, is a guarantee for' hib- PrOfess =slonal'experience,. which has reference almbst . solely -to-the treat nielk of these diseases. • REVIEW or •frnewoas. La' ert on the - Itiftrmitiet of Youth and Malliffrt:"'lliere are *Wes in the drama of life which are acted with no spectator but ())1441enee ; and-of othese the result is• ever disastrous. • •'floppy the .niprtal who meets with alirnely mentor to.snatch.him from the gulf into, which such , scenes naust A plgne him I fa the book before us 'suq - 11 - a monitor is to be iqiind; calculated to warn and instruct the ••erling, without iiiapalringloneldka that' can vitiate a mind not al ready tutored by tho vices Of which it treats. It is Written in. a style .qf masterly precision int/lucidity, blending thiprofoUndest truths of Thilosophy and physics with tho loftiest precepts of morality. • It is a PrOdtictlon calculated to confer a vital benefit, physically and morally, upde all who are tempted from the rigid path,pc ahstemlousnells and .propriety. A father may trust it in the hands of his.boy,.. By •un taught innocencelhe book 'is not; of •conise, neVd&T; but Wherever has prevaited,'the tender •yet awful vcsim breathing 'in these .pages is likely to trove as strikingly beneficill as •the admonitions of _ A ttamily blended with the Practical advice of a writor•on medicine." , _thiited Kingdom Magighle. 'The work may be had price 29. Gd., of Kent and Richards, 52, I:trt,, si o r s e te e r t - rn Hannay, 63, Oxford - street; Stade, Tichborne. 8 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mansell, 115, 1: live m ' . e 6 by °l'lw post; v for forty-two stamps, from the autho r ' s rvsidence, wh o may be con sulted on these disorders personally, or Har;ro:r, vk;feret Teti to Try% or.from Five to Eight. by letter, daily, frommTneFOßD-SQUARE , • .. • 37, BE— ••••' EADVERTISEMSNT.]—A Clergyman of the Catholic Church and Holloway's Ointment and Pills...L- 1 A benevo lent pastor, residing -in Belfast • (whose - name is - with held- by his desire), was applied 'to by a peqi'woratinof . , hislatrish who teeth afflicted for lOur yeats witkan awfully bad leg,with T 6 wountli; Mid se . eityemelY p lul that she could not' place , her foot on ihe.grootid., Peeling for biz : poverty anal, Auffelings, this humans gentlemen presented her with, a ,supply. of. Holloway:a Oititm6nt and _Tills, which soundly healed .her leg-in -about file weeks-although she. had been in the. Dublin hospital .for seven. months; and load consulted several 'other medical men in Ireland. Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Hollo way's Establishment;l 44 ,'Stra tid, ' -Liindon. . • • As it is Mtn. the mine of BorrOwdale that .the piincipal suppry . of 'tibia( _lead for pencils is obtained-, some description of ;hie mine cannot . fail to be Anterest bog. The mina- itr situated about nine miles from Kes wick, near the head.of.the-valley of Borrowdale; on the steep side of a mountain. -The entrance to-the mine is through a level or •adit, which was driven into the - hill in 1798, and at the-length - of 220 yards communicates with an iolder working. , .Through this principal level the wateif passed off, - and' the produce and rubbish are brought out in Small - Waggons, upon atrara• road'or . rail- Way.' 0 er the in`niitlo of this adit a house is built, in 1 which th workmen are undressed and searched, as they pass thr gh it on leaving their work; this precaution -being deemed necessary from the value of the.mineral, and the . ume rous robberies which were formerly co rn . I mitted. he depredatio ns were fre q uentl y of so b o ld a characte that an Act of Parliament was absolutel4rF; quired; which "an unlawful entering of any mitre; 717° wad hole of wad, or black cawke, commonly called black lead, &c. (25 Geo. 11., cap. 10), is made felony. — Art , Journal. 10 t ido gt* Wow 0 1 ,tfere t e r , dlthe r , ifs? 11 0 en , 10 fro d D' s fore 0 *n ° ° ld de a l f ir 6 tio . 0 ad re s- 00 • 3 0 I TO pe°,„ .._ oe 'bugled Pecl fI OIII o unei; •ti Held , 0 0; Held, op° Ft :436 4 0 1, 0 65 ' 0 4 stii , s ir --so° crow Diop, • to' 4(0 3 ° et. gottor sike Sts o b l ; gi w° *Ol4 ,d Se'" 10 07 oib erth h Cer - 711_,1 J % ~ - 4 ,; , -, ~.. ~ --« , . ~ . . .. . -•. ' . 1N1MM1NEr1100.1.1.11MM1NN1M111M1........."--, _ i _ __ . _.. N( - , 1, 1'463'.L0ND0N, THURSDAY] * . - , v 7 E N '3I: - i MIDDLESEX. —DISTRICT • SURVEYOR. ttow Metropolitan Buildings Act; 7 and 8' Vic., C. 84. Notichis hereby given; that the Court of General Quarter Sessions for Middlesex, will sit on pRIDAY, the .20th day of. October next, by adjournment, at the Guildhall,.in the Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, and will ad Stiaft daY pro'cekl to the ELEcriast of a SURVEYOR for the Dist: in - of the Parishesror St. Margaret and St. John the Evan gelist, in the City and Liberty of Westminster, in the said county, in the room or Mr..WillianiTilktrigton, deceased, anti such Election will be suhject to the standing orderS of Court as to districts and district surveyortliAnd no person 'will be admitted a Candidate unless duly qualified under the Act and such standing orders. Aid every Candi date must, maw before Saturday, the 7th of. October next, address to me, in writing, a statement of his name, residence, age, and qualifica tion, and must also persona'ly appear before the'Committee for Gene ral Purposes, appointed by the Court,.at Twelve o'clock precisely at Noon, on - Monday, the 9th day of October next, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green, and produce to them satisfactory evidence. that he is of the full age of Thirty years, - andlt certificate from the Board of Examiners apisointod under the Adopt' their approval, and also such other testitnonial4 of character and qualification as he may deem expedient, or the Committee 'pay require ; and, : if approved by the Committee, will then be sanctioned by them to be a Candidate for the same district. '• ' C. HEATON ELLIS, Clerk of the Peace. Sessions House, Clerkenwell, September 9, 1848. Copies of the Standini Orders above referred to may be obtained on application at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell. ' - ' • . .. , • . .. . • ~ , „., -4,-7, , ~, . . art. • 2v 4 , - .. ; ..77- 44 , . , 7, 7 , A L , • 4 e - ; Nt.5 , ,,. - „,.' , _ ,..jci ol ot .. .9V 1 )/E , 0 11 4 4 ,,,,',' , ... , .11 0r5..., 0 • eVra : Aoki . . Ng" EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE. The locality of Bradwell and COggeshall, Essez,bas for a very long period been infested with a daring gang or burglars, to the great terror of the inhabitants.:' One of the gang, named Wade,- was at the last assizes con victed of burglary, when his confession, coupled with other circumstances, led to the belief that Samuel Crow. a cab driver, at the Black Horse Inn, Coggeshall, wtp the ringleader of •the desperadoes. It has lately beer supposed that Crow was concealed on the premises of the. Black Horse, kept by a person named Fi'ench, and on Wednesday last Superintendent Cook entered the house after having procured a sufficient force to surround the place. 'The first person they met was the landlorkt , - whom they told'the object of their visit, when' he -posi , tively asserted that Crow was not there, but made seve ral contradictory statements •as to what be knew of Crow's whereabouts. The house and premises 'were then thoroughly searched, and some of the pollee-re mained in charge of the house. About half-past ten o'clock at night they were induced to go into - f room over' 'the' 'granary, which they had ffeetuentry visited during' the previous part of the day.' In' the ceiling of the-room they -perceived that a holeovhich had previously _ attracted their attention was ren 'dered so much larger 'as to admit a man's bodY. On of the constables - turned' on his light, and ascended the roof, where he had a distinct opportunity of 'viewing the prisoner crouched in a corner, and immediately cried out, " Here he is." Another policeman also had a good view of the prisoner, and called upon him to surrender,. when he said, " Don't hit' me with your staves, but go down, follow you like a man." The- men Went down, supposing it was impossible-for Crow to escape from his hiding place, hut the officers had no sooner de scended than their notice-was drawn to a lend erash, which was subsequently found to have been occasioned by the prisoner dashing through the tiled roof, severely lacerating one of his hands; 'and otherwise: injuring his person. The alarm was raised, and the pursuit core menced; brit we regret to say`that Crow escaped by running along the roofs of several houses, 'and-After juniPinginte the garden of,Mr.,Huawick, made. his-way into Abbey Wood. His route has; been- since traced for some distance, but without leading to a capture., French and some others -have sine been apprehended. A brother of Crow has also been taken on a charge of Ear-- bouring and concealing him, several articles of clothing„ &C., and a handkerchief covered with blood, Which be longed to Crow, having been found upon him. Active means are being used for getting up the evidence against the prisoners already in custody, and in devising mea sures for the capture of Crow.—Essex Paper. , NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSHOUTM, WEDNESDAY.—AdaIIiaI 'Sir Charles Ogle, the Commander-inLChief, exercised the naval prentices today in their training vessel, the Rolla. Extract of a letter from the Cape of Good Hope, dated July 1: " Since my last I 'have to notice the arrival of the Hercules, 74; Master Commander Fulton, - for - Bombay, - to load teak for the dockyards: in England,,3lst - May; the Arab; 12, Commander Morris, on the 11th of June, from Mozambique; the Havannah, 22; Captain Erskine, 21st of June; and -the Dee steam trooper, Master Cotn mander Filmer, on the .23d. ' The Ilavannah beat the Dee three 'days in the voyage from Madeira. Mrs. Stokes, wife of Captain J. L. Stokes, of the Acheron' steam-sloop, died here on the' itch' ult.; and the 'Acheron sailed for New Zealand on the 15th. "Letters from the Mauritius, - dated the 3d of June, mention that the President, 50, • flag of Rear , Admiral Dacres, was lying there, together with the Brilliant; 22, Captain Watson, C. 8.; the Rosamond steam-sloop, Commander Foote; and the Geyser steam-sloop, Com mander Brown; and that they were going .to . Mats-„ gascar, but no time is mentioned. The Admiral lb ex pected here at the end of this month. " The ship Stately arrived here from England yester day (June the - 30th),, also the . ship Pakenhani, prom Bombay to London, 112 days out, in charge of the . mate, the captain and some of- the men having died at sem The Havannah sails, hence for New Zealand on the 4th, and the Dee in the course of a few days, to, Buffalo Mouth, information having been received of a .vessel being expected' in that neighbourhood with a quantity of ammunition, &c., supposed to be intended for the Boers or Kafirs. " A report has arrived of the London troop-ship being in Mossul Bay in a dangerous 'situation, having been obliged to run in there during a strong south easter. She had lost one anchor, and it was feared she must go on shore. , " The Admiral has some time since dispatched the Nimrod, 20, Commander Belgrave,An St. Helena, for two months, to look out for slavers, tiee-Adiiiiral .having been informed that most of tha•slavers :going to and,. coming from Rio and the - Prazilcoast sight that island." The Myrtle steam-vessel, Acting Master Balliston cammandilwarrivpgliast, night; from Cork with-a large number of eupernumerariem• for Charles.. Napier's Wind W., light airs, inclining to aealtn.' - -• Woomexcis, SEPT:- 13.—The'Pluttwer• steam-iieSel . is ordered : to.:be fitted With-a, temporary screwosnd be taken , round to-morrow to. PoitsmOuth under the charge of Lieutenant 'Robertson, assistant at . Captain Austin ' C.B. • The Hogue be_taken-fronr• Black wail,. Where she Was" docked to. have, her screw-propeller fitted, to..W.aoL-. with, on Friday,-and will.be towed to Sheerness onSa , turday, to be made ready' as an - aistneed ship of war, with an auxiliary serew-propeller.-vi;" z- 1 - 1 • • •-••• •• • • The Vesuvies -steam-sloop,-COmmiander Austeir,-.wus . inspected by Commodore Sir Gordon Bremer, K.C.8., on Monday, 'and ,he appeared highly pleased witli'the efficiency of the .- xrrew% and*.oroditable toudttiott ,';of the . vessel. She as had , her rins•taktin day and will'be paid off at this port on Tricityllexf,,i,, The Dover steam vessel,,Master Commander goulton, will leave 'Woolwich on Saturday for - Portsmouth,' and ,then proceed to the coast OF - --" , . :•!• The I'roili'etheui,7 l l4bdtna;•,,.l44urillaiiieii;Eiiel brand, Janus, and Ariel steam-.vessels are in the basin - ,lmqaring fq! 144,_ with ga,epxp,ptigOf tlka.4ttet,,fittink, ari T ii !'icfP.Pk a llPg ItiVaatti s 1 4 lin M ) peritnental , ; • anti , iti,Flrigoeclett,Y-wkiiiFtthen:L , an .Sher shooter steam esser t are 7l e object of being made ready as early . ss nuralty 'll d TOessi,tole The Liiiifs .;sealt, on ,on cTlihrsday or Friday ,en,. aapipcia7l,l,l*4";eo in - cl Plymouth. i j T, THEATRE yr . .„ le; he. has also engaged • e understand, - clprge Owen,. tffigtdiatts.iittaiiike t-h-Po4les-u 411dirpreTtleeprated . originali Oliver Twist of the Royal Surrey Theatre:, I : o ll . l 4oj3 a 4 b o o l v l tz t , ; -first-rate company. •A'new wardrobe has been.in pre-! paration for some,timer and the.gas l ' a the s. aa t m a ri n n. at a great =expense; The : theatre:will open on the 26th .s eptentber, 'with: the . tragedy, of Hamle(t-Ilatale(, by Mr., ,q 4t p rge Owen,-the queen by Mrs. Owen, late Miss Beaumont, of the Theatres Royal Covent-garden, Haymarket; and Queen's Concert-room., : To e.04.91t 1 44-Wit.ll.l/010e , 1 of, Paris—Princess of Nayarreby,-Mrs.,o-wan, who 44 beink a .good voealist,.will sing some of her best'Aongs. • .; • MR. WILSON 'g ENTERTAINMENT. —The committee: of ,the iVbi tt i ng t o n Club and, Metropolitan AtbeAmmi.; 'having ngaged Mr. Wilson, the celebrated vocalist, to give - two .enterAiiinlePts 9 n.tbe songs of Scotland, :the; first bf them took pjaceJakt evening, .in the large room .of that institution—fhe same apartment which many o r our readers will remember to have - been renowned .in .by-gone goodly banquets .and stormy. discus,. !lions. Mr. Wilson's entertainments are so widely known, and-so deservedly popular and attractive, that it is nu, necessary to detail or to - criticise them; The-programme of last night was extremely well selected, and contained,' among other gems, "The sliylark,” , _ and our " auld " and e ver-welconiefriend„". Robin Gray;" both of-which Mr. Wilson sang with exquisite taste_ and expression. Lie was frequently encored.. Mr. Jolley i:iresided.atthe. pianoforte. The room was crowded, and. the audianee. appeared highly gratified by their eveningie,amusemant.; Tbenext performance is announced for Saturday next.: NATAL LAND AND EMIGRATION SOCIIiTT.—A . preliminary meeting of intending emigrants, and others interested ( in.the establishment_ of the above . society, held-fast ei,enitig, at - No. 2; Cursitor-street,'Cltancsy,; * lane ; Mr: C.' Charlton in the chair. tit-. TOTisitoli,,clet tailed the advanteges offered by, this society in , prefe%;,. rence to ordinitiyemigraiiim clubs - and land companies, and described with much minuteness the physical and,. geographical features of the proposed settletn,nt . 9r„ Natal. T he peculiarity of this Society. wits, quit Waa, eo-operatiV e , in its co nstitution, 'so that the eatigraßts , , , themselve s ' be the' ehaieolderi; and the profits' made by clipitali t • • s laves ing in an associations wou l be re • ceiVed by the parties einigrat - rec eiving all the ben4firs'from " they d increased Value of the land; pc. casioned.by their residenc e residenc etwined upon a, the land being to Government' in 'the 'A 'e rai' n"9mlP ' il ' i of the s ociety ii"piopdaed ce •Th apit irtan in I,2ooshareeef 6,0p0r., do e ; e ,r4,isfd • sum • beSides - ing out 640 erineatits'at• an average f Y each; amounting to 5,0001., would furnish 1 , 0001. for the sup port of the emigrants during the first four months aftr their arrival at ,Natal. As to the nature of the nn r Mr. Johnston d e scribed it from persOnal 61Aerv e a ° 4 - n t 4 being admiratlly adapted for a new colony. It is situ ; ated on the 'eastern coast of "South Africa; bet •Jeen• i the parallels 'of latitude 28 and 31,, and is as 'atiPeed` for the growth of cotton as UplSei - tgypt. • The whole country is a slope, from the ridge line of th e, liahlitealm Mountairls;*,sool'eet tiliocie 'the level 'of 'the siett;flowitilli ;. the coast; the breadth of the tract vitrYing:fibtni 100 ''to 150 miles. Innumerable small-rivers traverse,it, serving at once the'purpoiess Of drainage end irrigation; 'the soil' is rich, d)ntaining a large proportion of pOtasa, and in 1 cliff:Tent i•arts of the sloping country, according to its height and g eologi cal character, are, produced the fruits and ;raid g rill -countries; from the - Wheat and - gatiren ,vegetablels ° Wrest:Britain, to the sugar, cotton; and' indigo of!the tropics. The climate, owing to ence of the trade winds; is steadier, as well as coolerand more healthy, than any other part of the African coast. `Several opier gentlemen expressed their .views. on the ; letters.:frodi., influential , persons, speaking ly in favour of t.b.e..o.bj acts,. of the . society, read, and the meeting adjourned. The Duke of Devonshire arrived at Chatsworth on Monday. . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.' INTELLIGRNCE- EXTRA. NEWMARKET SECOND• OCTOBER MEETING, • ' 1848.-IiCrESDAY `; Acceptances for the Cesarewitch Stakes. st lb Inheritress, aged 41Ierdale, 4 yrs 8 5 Peep o'-day- Boy, 4 yrs 8 4 The Cur, 6 . yr5,.8,-3 Cawroush, 5 yrs ~, 8 3 Elalo, 4 - yrs ' 8 3 Winesour, aged'" 8 2 Fireaway, aged, 8 - 0 Pdynton, 5 yrs 7 12 Executor, 4 yri 7 10 Diplomatist, 4 yrs....t 7= _lO -Meaux, 4 yrs - 9 ' Newcourt, aged _ 7 9 Lanesborougb, 4 yrs 7 .9 Che, Tartar, 4 yrs 7 8 Surplice,' 3 yrs (and 12lb extra) 7 7 Stiatice to Ireland, 3 yrs 7 7 _St. Demetri, 5 yrs 7 z Plaudit, 6Yrs 7 6 Pic Nie; 6 yrs 7 " 5 King of Morven, 4 yrs 7 2 Maid of Motherwell, 4 yrs A•tractiOn; 3 yrs 7 0 ' Mor, tpensier, 4 yrs 7 '0 Keleshea, 4 yrs 7 0 Nevi Forest Deer, aged 7 0 Loadstone, 3 yrs Antagonist, 4 yrs 6 12 Mirmillo, 4 r yra Panic, 5 yrs 6 _1 I I Dough, 3 yrs "6 101 Ulysses, 4 yrs 6 Doctrine 4 yrs - * -7 Hiss' Whip,. 4. yrs ,$, -7 , NEWMARKET .lIQUGT Acceptances for the C st hi st lb Chat, 4 yrs... 6 Gera.line, 5 yrs . 6 5 Cosachia, 4 yrs • 6 5 Gr c e r b u y e e T y h , s e o aomu: 6' 4 • yrs - Sylvan; 3 yrs 6 3 - Hornpipe, 3.yrs 6 ' 2 Enchanter, 4 2 Pillage, 4. yrs 6 2 Camphine, '3 - yrs • -5 12 Tisiphone, 3 yrs - 5 2 F errri --3-- yrsz7...---•• 5 Remembrance, &yrs.i. 5 9 Backbiter, 3 yrs-4 5, ; 'Cracow, 3 yrs 5 7 Sister to RidiculOtia DMus 13 yrs . 5" 4 lieraun, 3 yrs... 5 4 Good Boy, 3 yrs 5 4 Passion Flower, 3 yre 5 4 Prince Charlie, 3 yrs 5' 2 „Viinto, 3 yrs • "• 5 Palma, 4 y rs 0 Tophana, 3 yrs ......... 5 0 , Hagley, 3 yrs •... 5 0 Reflection, - 3 ..... 5 0 Dacia, 3 y r 4 4 13 83 & 1 "Pe ° tth6 dells colt), 8-yrs: -4 , e12 H0110a,,34r, al • i „...." 4 16 Contessa, 4 6 Ch rhy Martin -Chtiz zlevvicdam by Beloro, a Yrs - — 4 ,Egremont; 3 yrs ..... 6 4 .4 EITON MEETING, 1848.. ,ambridgeshire Stakes. st. lb. The Admiral; 4 yr s ; "• 6 ' Cireastlaii Maid; 4 yrs 6 12 12 i2<oaacbia,4 yra... t , 6 12 Mrs. Taft, 3 yr 5......,,. 6 10 Sig Jerry, 3 yrs .. . . 6 10 Doctrine, .4 yrs. - . . '6 10 Voyager, 3 yr5..,.,,.,,;_ 6 10 Adtnicistrator,4 yrs 6 10 'Ulysses, 4 yra 6 10 Marianne; 4 yrs 6 40 BlUnderduss, 6 yrs • 6 10 Gaffer Green, aged 6 10 Athelstane, 3 yrs ... . 6 10 Distaffina, 3 yrs 6 10 ,Geraldine, 5 yrs .. 6 7 Serenade, 8 yrs 6 7 . Corsican, 3 yrs 6 7 Deloraine, 4 yrs 6 5 Fern, 3 yrs 6 5 Camphine, 3 yrs lodine, 3 yrs ........ 6 5 Hope, 3 yr 5......,, 6 5 Valeotinia, 3 yrs..,_ . 6 5 Pell Mell, 4 yrs Gr. c; by Theon, out of Ferneley's dam, 4 yrs 6 4 Gardenia, 3 yrs ...... 6 3 Lola Monte; 3 yrs •,. 6 a Luminous, 4 yrs . . 6 2 R a ladin,-8 yrs. . 5 13 Kerann, 3 yrs 5 13 Backbiter, 3 yrs ...... 5 13 Maid of my Soul, 3 yrs 5 13 Sliss - Orbell, 3 yrs .•• 5 11 Alpheia, 3 yrs ...... 5 -10 Dacia, 3 yrs 5 9 Taffrail, 3 yrs IRellection, 3 yrs Wilmot, 3 yrs Bagley, 3. yrs Acanthis, 3yrs r ,, 5 .3 Slug, 3yrs 5, 3 . Prince Charlie, 3 yrs 5 3 Seuff-box, 3 yrs Tophena, 3 yrs 5 2 Reality, 3 yrs • 5 1 Confederacy, 3 yrs 4 13 , `Egremont, 3 yrs The rat'pay 5 tOivs.'eadhc :ohanticleer,-s'yrs • '5 Cossack, 4 yrs , 9 A Sir Tatton Sykes,s . yrs S 12 Collingwood, 5 yrs 8 le, The Cur, 6 yrs 8 8 Lady Wildair, 6 yrs.: 8 -''7 Miss Sarah, 6 yrs 8 6 .Dulcet, 6 yrs 8 6 Wood Pigeon, 6 yrs 8 4 Cawroush, 5 yrs -- B—l Roscius, aged ' 8 0 -Newcourt, aged - 8 0 Buscot Buck, aged Diplomatist, 4 yrs 8 0 Poynton, 5 yrs 8 0 The Dart, 6 yrs 7 12 Surplice, 3 yrs (and 121 b extra) Giselle, 5 yrs 7 10 Executor, 4 yrs 7 10 The Widow, aged . 7 10 Lanesborough,4 yrs 7 10 Winesour, aged Wanota, 4 yrs ;Meaux, 4 yrs 7 9 Vampyre, 4 yrs .. . ... 7 8 Pic Nic, 6 yrs -7 8 Yardley, aged 7 8 -Radulphus, S . yrs 7 8 Vesta, 4 yrs 7 7 The Fiddler, 3 yrs - -Glendower, 3 yrs 7 7 NewFor3st Deer, aged 7 6. Maid of Motherwell, 4 yrs 7 5 Bridle, 4 yrs 7 5 Loadstone, 3 yrs ... Foreclosure, 4 yrs Christopher, 4 yrs Vanish, s . yrs 7 3 The Moor, 3 yrs King of Morven, 4 yrs 7 '2 Quicksand, 4 yrs 7 2 Montpensier, 4 yrs 7 2 Black Dwarf, 4 yrs Blaze, 3 yis Dough, 3 yrs 7 0 . Chat,4 yrs 7 0 lie!eshea, 4 yrs' Blucher, 3 yrs ;13 Psalmsinger,, 6yrs WEDNESDAY, . _ Mr. Gardon's-Queen Mary, Bst 7113, agst Duke of Bed ford's Ekhen; 6st 131 b.. D.M.y 200; h ft. _ _..... b CRAVEN. MEETING; I 849.—MorfnAi-. '' -.- fr*.ri,Verity's Diplomatist, Bst 121 b, agst Mr. Gordon's , ~Queen: Mary, 7pt Gib. .151:),.h ft. ; Ito .course mentioned: ~- . .L., - : : . ~ DONC.ASTI:I3, 4 A CES.• ': -f . , .• ' ','DONUASTEIt; - TUESDAY' NIGHT, TwEINE 9:cLocK. ' - In the brief account for Warded by the _express _ train_ :this-afternoon wii - dinitited to-refer' to MeSsrs..Tatterstat, sale of blood,stOtk. We now.give thoprieet of, the lots actually dispole.d, of. ....i.,`,J_L.., .1 ~.. _it • .. , YEARLItiGS. • Guineas rhef- Only One; a 'c o lt by:L . 11116618f, , 41 Ifftesiris... 66 rli vrit e r.u a p rl , O b f r pt th r e a r th o, nao 43 r 4 e z , e tt colt:l3y Gladiator , ~ ..., i 'B4 'A 61lY' by Gladiator; out of g e' ize ' ll l e's t. CiSM l . .:! '"'":. ..... i 2 :0 1 , 'A:filly by Gladiator, dam by The Saddler ... ... 30 A filly by-The Saddler, danybyTtrillinit-'`i::`:' ..'; 95 Pitsford, It colt by ,Epire,S, but,* Millalloremood.:.-2 50 :41 A 4 Q1 e 17 , 1-.I:y 9Y ' 'll l'F ill * e ll : ' 9 M fil tv o ll4R l h o ° h e n° l::::: V d M i a l lii lß° f6fi ' if b s° i?;`:;. y ,r z l.7il du y ' :, ) h d O s r a t ' fi 'n e ";. f? 7 . D Don johnial dazu, and coveted ,by Delirium,; ...r , ,sa. ~; ." . 36 .A.tietewn mare by. The §addler, ihtm.by : Whitleboofi ..:t . • lout of.Fildlie; With s ti'vly fo al byTouclisiOO aile, covered•by De li riuM' - ''''''`.l' .;.,'" --::. , 4 ~ ;:'46 :A. bay.mate , by The Saddlery out of - bilis Ettyorith '-• "' a colt foal by John o'Gaunt, and cesolid tly. l lP4lvt—ovll s i A lirium ~ _ . 13 It brown mare by Deliriffin -- ,oThai7l) TlCeatiqeror's , Latin; Covered by Touchstone • („.. oN f .... 0:..f. 1 STALLION- __.-••• - Swettm4at, by Gladiator ... ~}. , . v . le ~._ , I . ... 300 h, -:..Fromlhe badness of the prices '-ant thi great n umber . : of. lots bought. :is, it id plain;thiatttle waist ' Or a,ibrilgn :market is favere . ly,feit bylfegdemi: i :,. : „ 1 ..: :, F .We hive to supply another omission, by stat i ng that . Mr. Irlbburd attended, by order of Sir J. Hawley, one afilhe stiestaidstdor2thi3 palpate: of .sal•tirtine4hdhorie a, thilt and 615 SL ° 1 F14 0se 4 ph n itt ie6 hiv h i a n ti g ri a g' rri l° :ed en. ,,i gi t r ;as il t b cle?c Il i d r n e .c : r 4 33 t: t A r b i t:::: :, 'same dieerittaidi:' tliit 111.13illey should - periOrm ,tlisit :d mo ut r y to t w hi . a l f , tfein i ti , ii i ii i. .: Ildr.'l4ll:iiitirific6niodirtta o ffice ) I The. r orb were cToweie ' ti : i( - ; ; :el j e - e{313 41 ‘ l4,i;; •. e;ei;ti . .faizamo fit 'ortifirdeis as b den transpeted,okt_ft leading iiVatirtteg, 'ttarieisaiiiittilnit backers at :anything 1 ;Liblive 7 o 4, while 2to 1 was currenl y . offere d a grairri!‘ :Surplice who, before_diPlltr,•_hitd It Alightefll. 7. to 2 and 4 to I.w s laid to a large , amount agst Flatcatn4en a . n , d . • 7.4)1 o erect aget 4 ,T,iisties to , Ireland. Prices id mia niglit. .., -": :.-", i 1 - ..:' ••• 30 Ist Osnezos st Sqrplice st Filitcatblier l' 7 to 4 al .7 to 2 a, 7 to 1 'al ST. LEGER. -:'3,01Q * I, agst.Allesult„. Vp? to ‘ , 45 1i Eacq0..1.4.. for th ,!m , btiallow)-rt -8000 to-80 agstßeaborungh' .i...:. :taken:.:,: : - - • r ' uck ,guL - thikeyeninp . : ..- • HANDICAP.4I , . 9tol a st Se p istliea - • - 8 tn . 1 agst-Itamgfre • Godfrey,•Ellerd a l e , 7 1 4 -15- ous t Rapp Charlie DElleir. '-' i j-l '• - • ' ' ashis.aftelAooll-1.-VllOl-- L. • Thelioltloow2 agsi pgh t QTrhseek.F.vlyrinif Duteliman—lake'n. - .:pyre, PritiCe Charlie, C onfederacy, _ . . W,Fpf = tpu'l.• :Alliance, Raby, and Alp., C anes ou will not be hereuntil to-morrow. : . .1,1 •..r, r., :: 0, , i AACESI, . ; o:. . , :The inapOisibility of 'sen di ng: e;pa •• rcel from Doncaster during tbe-t.atte week;Nrith si-certainir of -reaching Wits t d a est i i y ha; u io r n ri , e o ci b , l a ig n e: ..n u o s tthoinfger.itiward our report by a horse lass to Masborough; hefice .t o il u e r,g(t e tc o h f e d s et tr i e l . e ne arx et ' . , •.., ~.... .... . . hin attend-a -ride I gOen afterthe.half-tattit-tliKiHS'cloiik race, for ' - the' re.: ' •sults of ,the„:events tdecided..after - that•time - we arei& 'ilebitid to the Telegraph Company. For. thiareaann.. we . ' intist'make short work gf prelinainarrmAt% ,: , point,' it must ' ''That Okeakter . Ma daffe'red''kreaLly s froni the rapid' 'March of improvement at other meetings, and - that the nlamheY df rich and important: three-year-old stakes ran for nt'Ociodwatd,'Liverpool, York, and elsewhere, have `letead theinterest attached to -the St. Leger, is ara ° rit ' e th ly e .t not to' yesterday, and by the absence to-day, of the bustle which hbelvitt/biiesettindr;emif removed by b d y ou t b h t e •ex co i m sted p of Old - disturbed the slumbers of the inbabitanti long be, I'dd-daybreak. The falling off,;:arid. it was not co e s eed to 'lumbers, was too evident to escape noticer ' stiti.; the, ' St: leg e er will always be a.v er y attractivrace, and so it. preved'to.-day, the stand bei n g crowded. to-ex c ess, and every part of -the ' cou rse making a good . numerieat a p. tiearabce.' , The weather wasfavourable, ••. and the bill of 'faro ample. , , , . • In order ,to • give Mr. Tattersa ll time to g e t through his Sale the racing did not c ommence till hall past two ; the St. Leger; hitherto usually the second race, being fixed for four o'vlock, fourth ia-the list. :, ti Pfetto of 501., given by the Corporation, added to a filWecpstakes of 10 SOTS. eachr-for two and three yrs -• "Old';'the second to save his stake. 'Red House in. (4 Subs.) . Mr. Yea's- Pyrland, 2 yrs .!.. •••• Mr. Green's Ciitirette, 2 yrs ••• Lord Chesterfield's•Distaillua:S yrs Mr: Shepherd'o Alp, 2; yra.. ~.... - - ... - ' --•-• •:. 4 : , 2'to 1 agst ]?iStafapa, 2to 1 agst Cigarette,- and a to 1 agst Pyrland. WOn•very easily, by a length, Distaf4na . . ,a hadAllirdz. - : Runic eznin.: l 6 secs. . • The Doncaster , Plate -of 100/., added to ,ri •Handicap of 15 sous. cacti, ' .1,0 - ft. ; _the second to save his stake. ~ Red. House in.' (10 Subs.)' • . _, = - ..: . . Afr, P.ay neqi !Med - el:act, S yrs, 7sl .'.. (Dockeray) 1 14F.15.tOddaIell Nolleyi..-3,yrirrst ni' .La:l...t .. - .. --- r ,--..- 2. Sir u. Monck's Vanish, 5 yrs, Bst ••• .•• ... 3 Sir R. W. Bulk e l e y' s Montpensier, 4 yrs, Bst 31b ... 4 Mr. A. Jobnatone's Confederacy, 3 yrs, 6st 71b .. 5 t Justice to Ire -. • ' Skri A ngy,Jack was stl 9 t 43-2 agst, , Execiitor-4 5 to 1 agst Lady Wildair •5. to 1-agst Mirmillo (Berwick) 1 3 , . • i.•• ••••••' " . • r ki' 24l . l7a ;i o - • , . - i• ''" • L`t"" r*eli 1* ..Ivc, o.: ,W.. 1 tt. :~ ±; W.I' ; TETSIi3EIi: 14,11848.. Mr; BowesleWiasma, 3 yrs, 7st 71b - 6 10 to 6 agst Woodcraft-3i to 2' itgst Volley-3 to 1 agst Vanish. • ' - , • This was just as hollois;:a•race as the first, Woodcraft malting all the running, - and winning in a canter, ,by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 12_sccs. The Municipal Stakes of 200' sovs. each, h ft,' fOr . two= yrs-old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, 8441 b. •Red - House in; (13 Subs). - , _ •4 _ , . Lord Clifajn's Tiresome ' ' - (Marson) 1 Lord Glasgow's f Lanoreost—Canada ... 2 Mr. Payne's Crucible ... 3' Lord Obesterfielcrs cby Don,John—Meal ... 4 Colonol Anson's Oddity , , .., 5 6to on Crucible-3 to 1 aga -Meal-and to 1. agst Tiresome, _ ? Tiresome took the lead, made all the play;' and won by a length—balf a length between the second and third. Run in 1 min 15 secs. . . , . . The St. Leger Stakes of 50' says. each, h -ft, for thr ee= - - yrs-pld colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 21b; the 'second ~to receive :001,and the third 1001. S t. Legfy Course. (132 Subs). - -- -_ ' • • - -"`. Lord Olifden4Surplioe' , 'k'-'.1..:q '..- -.:.' ' . " . :.. l (Nat)' 1 `Lord Stauley2s , C l anesott :. si 0, V.. i ' : . , , (M , Butier)- -2. Mr.. Gireen's, Flatcatcher - - ..:) -, ... : - ,(Robinson) 3 The following also . stat'tell::— - - - " Duke Of Bedford's - Justiceld'lrelattd ' (TdiliPlemill . )" '0 Mr. Bi Greea'a - Assaulta -/..' sitt '",? ro(Wiittriliglia'm)- 0 0 Mr. Ptdley'„a„Besborough•-•-- .iii .--.4.!- . - 7 (Manton) f -0. Mr. Parr's SPonge .:. .. . 1 . , .:. (Whitehouse), 0 Mr. Hbmphries's Escape - - 7... -".";.- - ' "(HoTtnei)'" 0" Mr. R, SuThensotriCannibil '- ' ' ..:" " 7 <Bitirloil:ib• ' ,Betting -•.-7 to-ii apt Canezon (t),-9.t0 , 4 agst SurPlice, 7, to 2 agst Flatcatcher. and 9 to 2 ; agst Justice to - Ire land. !Aftei. one - false start 'they got Off in prettj7 good Order, iAssatilt in d :Ftatctitdhe r 1 being 1 11 rst - off, f oilleltved: by thelJustice, Surplice, and Canezou.- 1 * ThiS lot ran in comps yto the .hill, where Assault declined, and Flat catche went on-with. a,great lead, which ; with Justice aI to Irel nd second, he' held.he'Red House ; bele the i t s Irish ag wnslbeaten, and -the two' ffiVetirites went on in -waitin on Flatcatcher to the distanCe; where they'closed ',up -,wi th, defeated him, and-ran in almost head and head to the ricl,'SufOliCe "Whining In the last two or [ thiee,,, stiides by a neck ; Flatcatcher a . bad third'; Eibipe lotirtii and Besborough :fifth. - Run in , 3•Minutes and -20 sec Post Lord C Lord C a r ds. Match, 300, h ft, Red - house in, one to,thq post. heitbrfield's Sister ti;Arkwright, Bst 71b' (Nat) 1 lasgov.es fby the Provost, dby Actmon,Bst . 2lb 2 I,to Won by &length,- Run in-1 min..l7 arti: e QUeen's Plate of 1.00 guineas. = Cup Course. 11's Fiddlestring s , 5 yip,-Bst 121 b . .(Bumb,,y) 1, ook's Eiftnin'ous;:tyrs, Bst Mb .--.. ... i 2 showing also !Mud, hut We'd not:place'd:—Mr. ne's Confederacy, .3 yrs—Mr.-Whitworth's °mine, 3 yrs,4MT.;Muirlavd' Fircaw A y, Age d., d Strathmore's'Swallow, 4 yrs. , Won by a head. ' ' - .' .11 Mr. Bi Mr. B/ 'The A. Joh Ellen I and La CRICKET.: 'LEVEN OVALL EGLAND iiVkNTY OF BISHOPSWEARMOrTH AND DIS- T - • - is THE TIVI TRI On 1 . derlan of spec that wi I • • .• - uesday morning this match was resumed at Sun and, as - on !the preceding days, the attendance ators was very numerous. It will be observed Hat the Eleven had in the first innings amassed' 129 rul than 51 s, the Twenty-two.were unable to - oGtain more The latter were thus 73-behind their southern - r • opponeate upon that hand. The lEleven then commenced their second innings, and when " time" was called, it was • found that with the loss of six wickets they had run up, as will be seen by a perusal'of the subjoined table, a score which amounted to 103. • t j BLOCKADE - 15F"BITEXOS - AYRES. - L - • Btrri lds Aitnes; Sir,—We have-nows the satisfaction of-informing-you that accounts were received.h.ere,Yestarday from _Monte Video, giving information o 1 the rising of the blockade: of all the - pOi6 - the laver: Plate, by the French naval forces; - and as .vessels have' commenced arriving this morning, we send herewith a list of all the vessels at'Ensenada . pp to the 17th instant, adding also the arrivals here this morning, thu*.placing beyoad.all doubt the:renoval of the - blockade here;'hotigh it,wourd appear that all the ,ports on the other stde of the :river Will be eorttinffed.iiudor lgi:ickadp,lbat are, or may be, under the command of General Oribe., We send, for your bitter information, a translation.of the notice received here from Menie Video.- - (Signed) PLO WES . , ATKINSON, aitd, Co., - - Agents for Lloyd's. Capt. G. A. ffalsthad, Secretary, Lloyd's. P.S. No vessels br ea ki ng b u lk at or f ro t h kt on t e Vid eo are admitted entry here it, ,the Custom-house by this ,Government. QiRCULAR TO _ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR` CORPS AT MONTE VID E O. Consulate General of Monte Video,' June 15th, 1848. ‘: , gentlemen,—l have the honov to„ announce to, you, that, in conformity; with- the dispositions prescribed by Commissary Extraordinary of France; sent do a 'sPe chil Inission to. the River-1110e, the- blockade of the Rpm and coasts of the province of Buenos Ayres:will cease from this day to be enfor ce d- by—the-French naval fOices. .Islevertheless, they, will continua. Nochadingtall the ports in theOrieiltal . Republic, Which.s.re o;,may, he in the possession of the troops under t he command of General Oribe. - - '"" Ajso it has been resblved thlst:a .period.of•Awntyl-five dayeshall be granted for the fleparture of, neutraLvessela frbm those said ports, which time will expire 9n the 10th of July nthet:: " Given at the Consulite.General.of Prance. ^ (Signed) A. DEVpISE; Consul. General: .. • INIANTICIDE4 -6-c.; IN CHINA: , '"lnfanticide caccoraing ,to a, recent AT rite r) - .is frequent. in China; very often.unnatnral motbers kill their chil, deen with their Oivkiliancls. The custom of exposing ich , . ildren in the - streets hasi preyailetl'to Wei taegree, that the...measures.,Saken, by -Government to suppress ViClAWabusei hare been without effect. A. reeent,Jettpr, from a missionary ptoves that the evil is increasing._ `k.You are not ignotant• (says he) what is in China 'the . an- - ,thority of fatlaers , Over Abeir-childreir:•they hive *right of life and:death on, them., .That. power. is, unlimited. They may sell their children as they like; commonly . do Sa: when nothing remains .:to them they: finish by ,selling their wives and children.. • The price for a child `of eight pr nine years is from fifteen to twenty francs, sometimes le ss . A child .onto'sma becomes a.slave for ever, with his posterity, iinless - lis master give him his liberty. In - China, as formerly at Rome (said Captain Dumont d'Urville), a father may sell his son .as a slave, and, thrOugh caprice or poverty, - he makes use of . that right frequently enough. Girls, above all, are an object of bargain. It is, without doubt, to that degrading egotism that the enormous quantity of infanticides to which that ceintry iawitness'everi year must be attributed. • Far from punishing that- atrocious crime, the . Government tolerates, and almost authorises it. , One 'of the busi nesses of the Peking police is to take up every morning the children Who have been abanaoned during the night. The dead or alive victims are'heaped up in'a cart, car ried away, and thrown into a lay-stall, situated out of the city. The number of infanticides committed during one year has been stated by some authors to amount to 30,000, and by others to 10,00 p. DEATH OF THE , LArtnon-AvE OF HESSE HOW. BURG.—We have to record -the death' of his Serene Highness the - Landgrave of Hestia Homburg,' who ex; pired suddenly in a•fit . of apoplexy, at his palace at Hom burg, on the Bth instant. - The deceased Landgrave, Gustavus Adolphus Frederiek,"wai born on the 17th of February, 1781, and succeeded his brother, the Land; grave Philippe, 15th December. 1846. Hii Serene High ness married, 12th February, 1818; the Princess Louisa, daughter of Frederick, 'Hereditary Prince of Anbalt Dessau, by whom, 'who -survives him, he leaves, two daughters f fink Princeiti Caroline, =born 'lsth Mirch; 1819, and-Jnarried in 1839 to Prince. Henry XX. df Reuss Greiz, - and Princess Elizabeth, born in Sep-:. tember, 1873. xis only son, Prederick, thall,ereittary, Prince, died on the sth of last January, in his eighteenth .yeSr. ', Hati succeeded:Jim his-brother, PrilidiFerdinand -Henry Frederick, Field-Marshal in the Austristh -army born 26th April,_llBl,_ wilt) .is .unmarried. ,Thu .courts• of Mecklenbuigh . :Sehwerin, SChwerzburg-Tipudolstadt, - and several invereign 'princes in"Gerinarly, are placed in 'Mourning by thistzh y.e ellneholvent. ' - '' DEATH OF LORD DOUGLAS.—This respected nobleman died on-Blonday 'est i at-his town residenee,;in St. Geor ° ov's"-place, after a Orbit illness.. The deceased, Chirles Douglas, Baron" Douglas, of Douglas Gestic, ( county Lanark, in the 'peerage or Great ' Britain; was second son of .Archibald, first Dyed Douglas, by-3'L*ly ,-1.4 - u4 - Graham, daughter of William, second. Duke sof Montrose. He was born October, 20, 17,75, ~and. , was, consequently in his 7"act`year, and was unmarried, as was his brtither Atchihald;' and' eh: whose - death; in January, 1844, he. succeeded- to the -family ho nours and, estates. . .. FIRE AT L'AIUABSH, Esstx.-Qn . 4onday nigh t, between eleven and twelve o'cl - otk, a fire brae ant on !the premises attached - to the' %debt. 'rig LtsmarikEsstx: A large barn: filled with tha:•procluce-of the_ present har vest and part of,laSt yea r 's,crop, spoil fell,epreylo the flarnes ; and as - this - building was only aboOt twelve . 'yards from the 'rectory-house, iethihited - by. - =the' Rdv: Roger. Dawson Duffield ; the curate of the. parish; it. Wits ,fctrgcl that the house must be ; entirely destroyed. Great credit is due to the villpgers flir their psertiona. 3 - they ascended the roof of the' kitc6em, Which' is thatelied, and‘contiifned:uritil T the .engines arrived -to pixie water upep„, the straw to prevent-its rignititig. The-- engines from St4l4ryand Btirds.keached the spot at:abolit;h4l( r ,„, 'past one o'clock, but there - was no thanc'e*of• saving' ' eitherille stacks _or. the fara-b - .;llldirig. , Thefirst effortwee to preserv9 the Tectory-house;- , ivbibh was' - at .- the time in, the greatest possible danger. X.or.timately.tbece_ iv st pied supply of •watev at hand, and the wind blow.: iti in a cont i rary direction the dwelling was aiiibiiisio ii vi initially p.resarYed: . . ..T.lib 'buildings -- attached 7io Abe. L ion), wick. is in the rocc r upation-•q•Ar„•DanielPodd,' yo re,bprnt . t6 the ground',i'vilti trio exception Of .anOld 'staple: The corn destroyed .. is - ks" . t6ll3iisi-411tl3gn; itreief Iwhetit, itlvervio-ands ai/hal&a6l4:4l' barley 'a l b ifive.aciei of oats; Mr,' Podd is citiV partly insured/ale . fire, is: helievectiO'be the act of, an iiicendiarx. ,_ .....,„„ - . , liAminto-cnoss ilosylTAT l Yesterday a , ineetAnt o Qf the '0 oveiners: of Man agement of ' the affairs of the. AilsoveHespital was held in the board -rooter Drs.tiletwin' dn.-the:chair. Tile" report 'stated ! tiaere'were at , present 95 . in-Atients, the, hospital containing. 110 'beds ; but, the. present depressed state of tre 'fihsas compelled - the committee' :to refstaivi;..freni operiinglitWo Wild - 4' which) would accougeudate ; 59 , additiousL pittients..ifyinbs) the . connabbeement of the.present year thpre,hs.ve, bun ;ad!. mitted 7Vd hi-pati,eag, and"gboie V,UOO I out-liatienti,:, Of iwhom 7 00 ,, hivo'be'en'.fridelY alai ta . iiitlidirt - atifi4,'- foramen ation. - wha t tever(coanrzf whom rwere visited 'at their' pw llon;keh),, making A tatel : , of pear-Aso,oooiindit. `gtilitvpr , why lied been relieved sire.l l Bl3. ! :„,,,• .; s i •• , • , . : 1 • I tltik , u s iliiira, INPili.--lOna'ncaday .aep,ern o Pli, the. i 6 / :12th ~a detachment' o'f'llie 4l 4tli - Aeiinient (ICipWs Own)Lirched into Chatham:Barracks froni'grai,e3an!F. 'The e dtive.strongth,e_dasists of o.Sergoants, 4 derporalLy 1 iiiii 'er, and 38 _privates, w r ith 3 ,3„sergcants and 2 9_ . iistes as invalids. 'The troops, wfireh are very healthY, 3siscnxl3,anlced the same day 'frobi the -ship 'Athenian, Captain Points, „from India. ::They.srailed• from Madras •On the 'l.oth of Awil last, ,a l ai} anAkie 9th, t of done, they isrrivid:off the Cape,' and there recei*ed information that, = the ship LoddOn,"lii;ring driiiodid tileii'ead`-guiliterd b,dd 14 . ..pquIrianies of the regiment;oVrasLon - l.thelittedi at the Place called...Vl 1. il. h „i n , I , a ; ~-1 1 A- : 0 ,,,y, ?-iigs.p.eetr..r.ron..,tliere sby 't'fik•la of with weather . .. Joss of bowsprig apgisom . 9 . of the !At usts ;itid :rialtt. ft' was .apeEted' .that :the vessel wonld,have to rotutb to thd'Afel to'iefitl'"The'attieh' Ail ept , pp !Dowd thttAtikenianiduring-theivoyig e iht i d: two' deaths, Private eat4cqe ~ancl i pAy..i . ge lleeney, .e i ndon, itie"Wiiit's aiiiv'al 'tit Uiavesend yesteidayPrivite Llill ;:.died on board. 12 . 'Woiheii ) and 2echildren Ciinie Atl i htlAft, • troop s.. Capt. Wu Cl i . Shoppartl'and • -Lieutenant Gorge.. Pp.ry,top, ~Asign „Vi - o f Z Little; Paymaster 46es' Urn, and 'Askisittnt,Surg9o,t? T. D.. Li k gl44dx; . 1 4e thelofficers - Wlio l vkilii iA dligrge; Pith - lheruh was 11 larivatel of ..the'-54st; 'Light trilfintryi‘ and 1 seirgetiiillincr. tg•ctrlMl qf 014 .14th Hussars.; !..,...: \-:-, :.1 ;:.., I t .ea f ILDIftRR i ,y_ ~E4,pipil, 4,,_Taiq z ,qt Agisim, Lite, ill-ANL La'st Days isf Ude lionarChl,, in 3 vols., is pulliishesl , this,. tleY-Itty'Mr.leoltdrii,'irriel Inv b4i'fieedlt 'arthZ tibitirieS.. , :-.-Also, 2.:drhe Diaoipliitel of Life;iftViiidtiihi 3 , voll,i•-‘13 - . Miss, Dferrtek',s, new• noyel,„4ir.oilierafinct Sister:s, trans 'latedby Mary Howit(,..- 7 4,,TpeEeRa-anj-the° ll4l. ftt / Y A. Trollcipe;'•Esq:-. - Ablielk, by the adtlfor of :‘ Enit a Wyndham."-6. A Father's Curse, a Daughter 's Sacri fice, by `t cfb,43tartsei:le:_or.p.,4oll.46Atals, smela4revtuoites4d.-tofi..,-,friar4icao:larSujstue.iidirns ti: `Se'dobil,'anliieterical.rominee,-by W,,,f1 Amr , o t_h l ..p . ; j 9 „. . e ----I.l9..eaf;leeed!tliohnlYi 2 i niv d o i s t . h , e r2 l.l n a ib o o ll u e. n t,_ - :) , ? :: - ii , • • 1 1 . 1 , 1! . .. „ am llowitt, hove disßpnsary was ht 4 ld Court of the governor,!.p,f. the A a ROYAL O s pipt . AL. ~ PtsrErtsAar - ..--.A quarterly , • Jk'iensst,oerndleny the - chair. -sete6tt,itldr. A thatt the number of Patients during tbthe,quatier had been 4,159;' of which number 1,84,5 Ara,4 beep epees', 521_ relieved, 24 were tiqw uder f l ' l p 7 a 6 t 9 ie ! nts received since ha l l f li e d,ar , i ir d hy th e e 66 3 :ti , co d a n3 att .i.yo .r, treatment. '• - ' Utile dispeoe"- - the' o p en ing o . 16 1;-770,--kad beeii! nearly - 530;000.: The : otily 4kiPhicsissiming tti receive the report theJneS in g sqar4Sft i t ,1,„- .:,..i .m . .. :-: ~, ). , • ~ „1- LbanwAY lt,i4liPt.T. - - - -s-"AATMAigt/ il‘ lo A,R4X.. — On a tuTdAy n iOsi" alditt ten - o.'clOCK, as Mr: Darter, in qpector of joiners fi I lied? ittltytli'd,' was'retiiining from Rochester to Romptan,fly.-way of the:new - lioak he . '1416 met by. tvt:o ft Nl:loNi,', who- ,instantly knocktok him. .dovp l / 4 41.,1d aftif.F-. satin, { ) 1 04 ;3 13 (m t 4140,14004A4A . .4 9 0y, *y , severely, t6oieti.o3 him all the.mortgydn hi jo t . , 'segsien, leaving hits *,lsste,te nf r insenibi 4 lity . 1 , , t a ' 14 - liatill.iit shbrrtitt4 OSA', d'Oeilionrettfilnnehomiierniii Chatham picked him up, when. he was conveyed home, where be remains in a bad state. Luckily the fellows did not take his watch from him. ALL ENGLAND. Clark, a Crookes, b Smith 8 run out Dean, c Ditchburn,b Smith 16 • • Martingell, c and b Smith 4 not out ........ Parr, b Smith - not out . • i . 22 A. Mynn, Esq., b Smith '- 9 1b w b Smith , ..... ..... 1 N. Felix, Esq., c Beldon, : • b Lambert ,1p c Crookes, b-Lamb.ert .... 5 R. T. King, .Esq., c Fk.,•11; b Smith - ~;s . '::. 's'' p Mike, b Srafth lO Dorrinton, b Lambert • 14 Sewell, run out 6 c Smith, b Lambert...—. 10 Guy, b Bell .. .. . 9 Hillyer, not out: .......... 1 c Rake, t Stilith • -15 Byes 13, wide 9. 1 , 22 Byes 6, wide 9 ...'..... 14 129 BISHOPS WiARMOUTH. J. W, Elliott, Esq., b ch.r.k 4J. Dowell, Esq., b W. A. Crookes, 754., b Rake, clgyn ,n b clar)s 3 .• t .. . ... . .... . 5 Limbed, blaillsTr .W. Beldon," Esq., c Part::: • 0 R..E'cltlef!%, i .0 -111 4 , 0' -1 Ditchburn, Esq. c Hillyer „ o B, P:eacocic,..E4, er 0 Booth, NClark ......... - tic - b-Crafk... 10 .1 ) . Smith, s Dorrinton 0 W.-Wells; Esq, b Hillyer 0 Redsbavi, not out .. 0R: Johnson, Esq., bllillyer 4: .1: P4oCk, , Esq., nbt ont.".: OH. Biimwell, Esq. b Higyer 0 W. Milncrieffe, Esq. ! c Kir 1., not tut.-- 0' ,Elliott; Esq., c Capt. Hutchinson , b Cl 2 rr - W. M. Bell, c Parr, b Ch 56 The,matCh • .was to proceed, on Wednesday morning. 1 .,,, Yeaterdar Mre.Baker; the edrmier, inquest IWO(' Bull's, Held , Lower. East Smithteld,' or the bodir of, Joseph Dell, aged 53, a seaman belonging to the 'Teaier schooner, who perishod-ars....a.fire.which occurred on board that vessel, whilst lying- in St. Katherine's Deck, on Monday last.: C.-'Kitchen, the prin cipalreman at the docks, said that ,on the night of Mon ay last, about a .quarter before . ten, o'clock, whilst 'passing along thciVirestrSetty; , ltitatlentien was dfre i Ced: :to theschooner by smoke issuin fro _the - fore scut le. .He wept on board, and on 11 tia a seuttle he found that the forecastle was on fire;' -= Iliim`mcaiittely ordered the large caging- tof. he bioughtlo the spot, and having' 'set' it to iv,9o{, he , had , ty,X,Ope. Tassnd roundtia waist,-. and was tben lowered into the fcreercsge r with the-branch., from the engine in his'shand: bd entering lie rdund a 'number of 'sell on fire, and thelibictO*Sedib-litit that he was'itsable, , to:remain there , more ..than: as. few:Seconds:: atlength got, the flarnss extinguislvd, rhett hivl4ok.. _a lanthern iindWen:i to see ,wlietbler any one Was - below,: On entering : he Anitid The deceased do tlielarbotird'aide 3 of the forecastle, with his face resting on a small keg,' He was quip. dpad. liplessati,,sur.gpos wog&•that deceased bid died from suffocation, Veidict—Th' . Acci dental death." . L?NDON , : G zrzEn , Meeting of. ShoLggternorsiof-s.his'intititution:atas.leldzatj the D is p e u s ary , 4ldersgate - stient, r yasterjay,wlY, ,4tlclun (Phairaian), u.esidln g.- The ropori E‘a fr il ititesl 4fiatlhe fitianeck'orthe - Wisli r tittkon4 e n'ovv pros/a - en.' 'eus'conditionitand that the Mitelaief-4f ,4uitnettlelqParter Conltgeneigg April; atid endm . g.Ttinet lettgt 4 ', ls ) 9 . Aud been retieved, and 24 Medileavin • "tot tir ber'tif tistielitezfrL?the lit or cure. a ,, "1:1e y to /69 'salt acre-.4,7541..Nnwa, JurieSo was W),..166.,', In I.B33'the number w . atofrilm•4 001) s'ingEt that 1/er490.444 , 1i • uy . easingi until' fast year it • amounted e t e o n n g o fewer allY that. 12,0110; end'thia year the w . duld probably reach 1'4;000. Ittideed; he applications a ugme nt Y t aci. rapidly ail to render an Incren.se . of publie au _ Pp_ r to ihe_f . undi absoltitely indispensble to esable•the.eommiStee to carry on-their benevolent operations in connexion with . this . ortstn . t feat i lre . , po i Or . resident 'the 4arfols clt7tricts lostrheittelio ,po Is, witlibut exeeptldbPis,ilatits diediCiirOftee c ii isi the eiltic ted : at 4 h4 - oWwhonsteti, and the .proprtitni 'o patienti and 3 at.igiagnLzep e i v i n d • 2 - 00 - 0 0 • 94 c' °° 4 ' 511 'P:tour. iftbetwkes4 , 00 annuilly, An altprttticti; D iu tiw uggla - - 1 -fugue- for graliani whiCh the effect 'ot dis P 43ll Sii4i In , nrgittititeattes,i'th the hedeiiityeleir'Ob- 1 taming tt letter .of ireaommendasiou from: a. governor to qualify ark a plicaut n for b sAmis,sion, was „unanimously, adopted, and the business termi i., ated with aT,M,of, thanks to !hit l FATAL AeolusYr.i.-Yesterday• Mt: U:' Canter held an inquest atithe XorkshireifireA Blnckheath,hill, . 41 1 1011 the boy of wytir4 ,Winters, a r horse r deall!,,who N et his death inaCi (l er the following oiretimstances:74l,i -chard Ca r ter, sbrgedn';l3l66klieistiViOadt,dviaii called eo attend deceased :0:m Thursday Morning last: •On *xamiz nation he,foun4 tll94l.lo,o:oAnlclig b.,ad! been, Aislocated t and hls.collar-bone fraettired, and other ser ious, i9juries en' the'eheit, 'back, anrri64, which 'were greatly bruised. Deceased said' ite , had been tbrd#id fi•drh a chrt . ,` along with-two ot,her, p ersons, , near Lewisham t, ehurch,ft when returning.from a.trott s ing match on 13Fly_comn mon. Said that hO was convinced he shou ld Ha rallietlt buf(iiiflitibutation orth'iPlinfga catie l blf arta= wards, and: .betlied ;on,latonday. , A After otht-ri .evidence, the jury rgturnAa vptAic i t, of t' Accidental death." N ' SUICIDE ,gapiu PaTiiEps,.—lcgsteFclu, • B 4 lr. Malls Held idqiieit' i tit the Pakenham Arms, TakeuliAuk : - street, St. Pancras,: upon James Edmund l'ye,'AtiOdr64, late of No: 1, Caltborpe-terrace;Elray'sclhu.;rotet appeared that the deceased had been book-keeper to Mr. Brett's, Holborn-bars... During theAast fourteen s pontll, 'deceksed VA'S or.b'niplV,'hnalatte'ily beeitniti - 'very melancholy, from a dread , ;that o 4 WOttld • 01%10 DO . 01 el; workhouse. Oa : Tuesday, ,naorailig was ) foind-dead in bop, with an nth pty phial at his side wEiich had con tained pritsaie-aeld, , and which he had drank.' 'Mr. Jackson, surgeon, opened - , the body,- and -Hand - 4 the stomach impregnated, with -prussie:scidr:, Nordics; tiiDeg. ceased destroyed himself .but Shen-was:me evidence , of , his -state of mind:" . , ' ' ' 'D EATH- PROM' Elltrar.--Mr.• Mina — bald an inquest yeaterday,; at the Bell,..Cumberland-place; , King's-Cress; upon Emma Styles, kbohnet Makei.,-aged2l. - Deceased. Was much attache d to a man, to whom she was to have been'Married, and who was aneated-last---week for'some . crime, but was subsequently discharged, - there having been no evidence adduced against arrest had, _such an effect upon' deeeaed `thit'' she. became 111, 'and continued so !untililast 'Monday morning, when She WAN' found dead* in. her-lodgings. -3411 . .. -Peppin,.. surgeon,- opened : the body and foUnd that dea mT th.. resultedfro a disease of the heart. 'He lied 'zio—daubt"thet`ihe eihoek she suitainexl.Yrotn the!'iniprisenreent; her,in tended'hushand accelerated her death:' Verdict; !. Natural .death.". • CAuTtori-Nl t ishrootris being now in season, and plentiful, a cOireifkintleif Yivoiirs 'Us' with the m111..1;064; whichimay probably be the meansl or tiddltg efeW -years to the lives- of. those 'who inclulgeritX that rural dainty :—" In cooking mushrooms for the. table r always holl`them Wittr = arr Onion stripped - cif - Air ehtire . slim. If' in the process the onion becomes black or blue do not use the mushrooms; if they are harmless the onion will I remain white."--Bristol Mirror. :ing 7 G .... 41 7,.. - . Handy , Esq. lark 0 T I r) ' ' --- lark 2 7 1..-..r:1., ..-..r:1 ., 4 i yr+ , ' THE livkiNTgD - - ILL 0 W OF '"' • .---- •••''''-- '" TARLTAAIgN_T.... '. -,-- ..- -, ~ --- (From-. Puna.) •-!. - . -_ „-. ' .. . _ *" T O etch, §ir,,N, 2 - ,!!..tbKleV,Witit:Vax.. , 'ameni=tFank‘ goodnei r is - Over,' , Jo-,prity,. - Agi f ,::, .' endlatViut;t"titirhiettri,v4ieatithilftto' kstialfe-z1 C ._ itilsise 'ministers to manW ,e.te-r._ &git I.t ut,ure ;s o '---- t4s i t.the next session iiiiirklwil U T ' ao„'dfully long '' s gg this has Iken.ii: Stinh another will 'be the deiith df r..-r -ti‘-ft-. 'Burgess, and if the ig"iinyfetifisif iN lishall,in- - - - .1. sist en his resigniiiklififlborough, a49o . o4),g•What'lle :calls the Chiltern Hundreds, and retiring into the, 1' _ . bosom of his'llitifilyP''''''';.l';', .•7"",1;;i i . '-' . 1 •`,.: ' - .` a ' - 4 84 4 ° , 7" Here, ever sinpittN4y4riltfir ~ W lissikccu_out ' nearly evary-day, attending those plaguy- oominittes_. by flay, and those tiresome debates at.night ; and has -scarcely ever come home till two or three in the morn ing. This is .enough4o . sli,in . oo,onSgtkitioli of any. gentleman; and. to, destroy the. 'domestic happiness of any lady whose husbandxoes•itinkitetliatm'biner: -.. • • ' When lie ha74of 'away fromi- that -odious liouse, and all those eternalyttnpid Idiscussions, -and-we-m.lre-- - settled in cur . qui - 4t tnutitry seat, I-was in hopes;that. the change of air, relaxaticnr.ii and his gun and. dogs, • • and other aumsenientsoviinld!_have. recruited his shat-. tered nerves, and made hiinself again. nut nollas ' mind has -- become - serinuairaffrete4 ;an d• is in a state ' which it will take hill:IA-long _time to recover from. He is abserlit•all. d4iy- whenever-,./ye-is spoken to, and• - •h - e - passes such f riglAcuLnightsF.that_lcariiga r no 4 4 fr . ,4 y„ , him. - ~ .. .... , , . . sooner hirs - be - ftalien - . - o* - 60 - than heart - fin -- groaning and crying `0 1 ;:dh.1.%• Alisin.-3 - shake him, .hexalls out if Or-der Some times-he?ghottts ,- 14 llespoev , l.- hear V iti`Ofqice 4- Questinn tern ' I Anoxe that this -llousetdownow aeljourp.'.;;Verr. -- 6ften he starts..up and idtkiiAg. l 4egr,....4.o ,m,ox.e. V AR puce.' have heard_kliti."4OCE - 111Z - e . au :owl, and crow like a barn-door fowl; naATI have evett-kriowu'hyn posi tively to bray, and it his slatir:leclizne..,tii 'think that bescould be'suchittlunkey.- , •, . •- - - , : " Now, apcl tben, he,iaianlloiling An his he declaleg Thii he is Upon his legs, although of course he is really on his hack or side. — lle keeps running on . all manner "Of nonsense about-miscellaneous -esti mates, notices of motions, orders-of the day il and com- _ mittees. At . tirnes he cput4 one- , : twoihree, and so on ; but never gets further than lerty. In the mean while he frequently bursts out TaU - gliTnti anon awakening tells:nwthat he his dreamt that he was listening to Colonel Sibthorp: He .is' alio•apt-to be seized with fits 'of moaning and giping 'for hieath, ...which frightens meestremely; and Owl - fit-Ny/1s out rthat.he has, had the nightmare, KnA ALI imagined himself to.ave been hearing Mr. Anstey. Now, 1:11 - ; Punch, as you are the advoCate of early_ - closing foe 014:advantage of shopmen and penple of that sort, I ilo'hope• thatriyou will be' aa'considtrste '" . toivards Members of Parliament, and getthe GoVern., merit, iffyou , can, to close the next session earlier. If • one's husband worked,pd worried 94 of his ; mind, and ' his pillow to be hinnted insthis way, a lady might a well `be married to a night patrol, o r a poor lawSurgeon, as be .." Tfill-W/PB-OP•A4IIIMBER OF PARETIITENT:u.'' • UNCLAIMED PRIZE I VIONEY.—Among, the. Acts of Parliament which received the Royal Assent on the 4th inst. was one to authorize the application of a sum of money out of the forfeited an d unclaimed Army Prize Fund in purchasing the Site of the - Royal Military Asy lum, and in improvingsuch asylum (11 and 12 :Vic., cap. 103.) There is 100,01:102 stock of prize money unclaimed, and by this Act power is given to the Treasury to apply a sum not exceeding 30,000 Z of _the same towards Fir chasing the site of the Royal. Military Asylum at Chel sea Lo r the childr e n o f so tiers , and , enlarging, a lt er i ng , and improving the_bhildings of the asylum. - • _ THE DEAD SEA.—Some months ago a party was sent out by the United States Government to explore the Dead Sea. It appears that they have most satisfactorily completed their task, having been upon the sea in their boats, or encamped on its borders, for some two months, and their researches and estimates have been of the most thorough and interesting character. They have sounded the. sea in allits parts, to the depth of 600 fathoms, and found the bottom crystallised salt. The pestilential "effectiattributed to the waters 'turns out to be fabulous. Ducks were, seen skimming over the Surface, and . partridges abounded along the. shore. The party are at present visiting the Test interesting ;places _ in the Holy - Land. • LI THE GOVERNMENT SCHEICEII-Thir-EbtiCATION..--. : - The Committee .o± Privy Council an -- .EdueatiOn haverliei announced that examinations, for, certificates, --of - :merit , .... to mistresses of Schools connected With the Church of .t ngliind will `be held this autumn, and 'will commence " ' On' Monday, September :25,. at!foUr, P. 14:; to continue -'-• ' ' , daily,. from nine to twelve ' And frontwesto.....fiTee' for one • _week, in London, at the Privy C ouncil -office; in Man chester, at the 'Manchester Chur ch 'Ediicatian Society's Moael School;: in York; at the - Blukofit - School-room; - in Bath, ,e.. .the Waleot / parochial • schools; 'and_ in Bir paipgbam,At St. Peter's, Dale-end sehool-roop. Tha,„ , fpllowing, are the subjects of - examination:-For all classes .of certificates-i-1. Religious Itn'Aviedgei ''t Iteadifig;.3v Spelling; _4: Penntanship; ••5. ArithmetiO;' l • - "- - - 6. I klustriel. Skill; 7. : Eiagliih : Grammar; .. S.- Para- ; ..,. phrase of some Passage, from_ an English Author;. 0.. .. English JaisiorSTl6. Geography, descriptive and 014Sical, - of the Bi itish Empire-and Palestine; 11. Natural Hishiirir -.: ; 12. Bookkeeping ;.• 13. qemposition;of the notes 010... lesson : . .on a (subject contips(4.,with..honsehohj,,dgpies end do ;,- ; 3 ,, . 7 :nestle economy ; 14. Original Es sa y' , on a su bject Cori- ne?ted with the kirtillitericAidgc 'For the `hig h er elivs9r -- '"!''' of - certificatek:-;I: Vbettl..,Mttsio , ; :2,, DrawiriK 'Hein ,!•••• ,- -. Models ; 3. gistory .acid,gtYrOolOgy Of . the •English :-1: : 3:-1 Language i 4. • Biogreehicel Memoirs. If the papers. on , i tc • , these subjects ifititle the Cantlidatis - 'to the iiispection.of - ."'-' her school, in ! ordeiite . 7-•eletermine *hether she his fhb " 1 -' 3 )' requisite skill xs.a .teacher, the school .wilithe visited by 1:1 ~ -1 an.inspector, who ',mill. report, Lon its •condit4ott, aid 9n i - ,-,•,, t,, 4 , .the spalifications of the candidate 'as respects the ili- - irructiion and baiittinkitif b? aldii3ol; an d tn* eiilffletite r ' -) - ' 1 " u will he gratitedl inlitlrbee , cases, irr lchleti thitteptittais Tt'-''''.= 73 satisfactory, : It ,is not ; nepeplavy; in, order ,to Rlktiilt. ;Riau eekese schoolmistress to preient herself _ . ,at this ex i tlminat i. ieti t a ~.,,,i rlis:: .that bar School 'Should heie been Obviously ithileit In- , - aped:kin ;- but,,ineerirgere:of'fschOOli`niaY tit"iiiiY . '.tinie'''' - ' llr - I. " _ . .place their:sehoola,wlerrinspectioniby in*. ttpzth- azroreau A wait, foruis s _an, ; , Jet . - the,. aelmiesion.-of,their,,•s•e_-,e,-;,,rt - rteapher to the general examination , as a c.tinelidite "tei,.,,, . the;certifietiterViekefft.- '- . -. r - '. ''-'I "Y:f •-Zr 3 ...IV:nil:Mt, . :-.• Pits'nfivnn ---- RIP - rnns.=--It'.is: . :reqiiisitieL , rificrteuit -F , T;Plett ternary oz,,,the,insporugian-lofr-cerfainAesciipiticaticrafri;l: .2.1 4JO reptiles fi - -em el l iffereet _pains pf,,,the,,:world .I.9.,Mlcaar t y4,:sit,,,l-r.,5,, themip a sufficient - "quantity of spirits to co v er them„irk, ,,,. order to prbServ'tetheifi; kW .Withcent which hey 4otact;'-''f. T 3 fieierelheirrarrival'at theifxlestrnation, : conitiletelY il lose-1 tki. - :-r-Lt all rtheir . l:ligii4. o.4racter,...and. be deprived 4....,thik,,, i 1 e , i ,,- ; i greater proportign of the: valuers apecitnero JAna,tni.al i , . histery: . The liihjehf ,, or the- littbilitY to' duty of such - Spirits in which .thlme . :.riptiles Wre 'lmported - has tritgli' '' ',l 4 :l ....been nuclei the.couslderationia the revenue authorities,,. -- ii...,ali 4kild i t .hasßeen diracycl.tbnt the spirits, ,laeieg , of,:pourAg i .,-. ~..- ';," , not t for4iitmirPconsp\plptlon,liad'useleii for any flub.- - , ii ent putipdae, - ehall not be charged with - thity, on one s tlitinn ,that tills officers- are - satisfied that - the; quantity - of.. • ! 60114.4 no greater thanisneeees447 for 4ho_larpservatign o ., gf, the,peptiles: ConttiTied - therein. - • ,-* ' - 4takt l 'irtii Om - . THE Liiiieroni - OO6i"Egt . .tr.e. — , liiioieoca.;:WßDNßlMaltt:=A!'aikielAf"ii'seettie.'-of the ',..,,, esidecl. The .Town, , ... b reading Ihe sever - - • T ow oiia ock Cli j izc ip il itr zs g4; h .t e l ld e., e ma t the o ; la. ,Towedialleills vele Veil< - Qtfj* commenced the . proceedings 7, ~.. . .• loc al,._. .... to `MorialiWiiiBfi'hin been received from various at e,4 lme proceeded to: sribmWhios motion, to. the• effect, that; the dock'estiktpoholld to rated... . 1 .10,040/09cttd.i,t . 1 ii g-X o ti - tions ,, relative toi;rhe rsitieg of the•docke: Mr. . j .'. '!vith much ability. r. Ifarbord seconded 'the resolu tion.- - Mr. - Moore; tlle:it airitian'or the Dock Committee , i sitl i e e pa p d pj g po ; a i r h ir h f; y n d, e_d s o ; .E PP :u .r lt s i i 7 h ti :EintneEl-o;:i.othTneth.432eutiebncial.tdi' again s tviiiai;dtide l xil a W h o h ar t e i ll P o t , h7 3 4 o ; . ' ''• TRAINING' COLLEGE AT•CIIESTER.."The 'r'eport of ---:' .thiChester- and Diocesan Board states -that-the demand. !: : for masters from, the Training College at Chester greatly exceeds the 'supply ? Tveenty-eight masters have been 'appointed to;6chbblg'siriCelthe Ihsti-eport, makings teter -- • of 120 - since the opening of the college, exclusively of .- . .. masters who have resided .a shorter time than the rules ,r,ecpi t ire, and of forty who have •attended the national school with a vieae to tile improvethpet of ' their own - 'ebliebte: The'riumber• of atudebta'in r esidence is- fifty, -,- • t college has also' had arrieectisisiOri 'to its nernbers siee . ; . s a b n e r .e ' o 22 2m re ere 4 i 4 a ll l :ll' s C'h 4 o l) o 37 l' r g the' hist rat c"- it 'i:oritaihs at preient fcirty pupils ; the . training period. - T au ~-,,-, me .,eo r nnexion with, It Certificates of merit hire been awarded by the corn = . wittee. of council to seventeen,asten of schools - trained . ~at the Chester College and ui'sevenstudents in residence. _ _. : : . t'-Ziveipool Sictiidarci.' . - ' . '- . . °‘• rAtii.IRK- i SEIPTEAFBER , •-TRZST:-..FALKIRILi k. ' S.RIP 4, - . ~ , r tsrana 11:--The.,inakind Falkirk . Tryst _commenced, I - _, . • alas usuel,. with the..., . .??P%., ti'r'e never rememberf '147 •Ab'ff i dtie-thiid leks - their'''. • ' 'sneep.in the market , t as 0 _ 4hig ' ll49r l ni f f /" t.94lllls Yo u ii i il SO'sniall a stock '01",'" - -.- lAA 'el. lade September - '"TM - Were - a' intinber of - -:,..--: .., realize these brought last - . there was a difference of le - ' a b'eat: an - the white an cross . ree( ,au . (511 tuts' " ~,.. ,tics.:6)l,,,eatto'siiifit47"wf.l24.otiriutskoline fil e 9 r; c e! i i t p o tio n n s7 t t h d er : m e t • blita=tliced. There - were- very'-'-. few , b1 ac k..,..., : -., ~yb 4p ern- ' ,Ub p u e nt hi e h e!..rti ctv e e ' di'lo in S_ t. _ _ i ___ en . , ,: , i! , , , facetilnin the Market. •„ , -eNV,iiite,fseed , weddera: TO ,6 froin _V, ‘fc. to -1. 7 ., 1 ,4s ~ being. Lull - is ! a liee4 , I ,o , 4v il iwar i:' 1 - 'last „S e ptemb i er's - prieeg. • White- fa c ed ewes were from ' W ' 161 ' ig , ' - '1,• . oll. 4. bfiti - iohlficlering - ib'e • Rind ity ; full 'Ccpllll-to '',. ;tio IL '' T w he ltig bl r a s ele ... - ttie fa l e . e 6 d . f r th celt a t t ilsQd :---fl: . .n t, e a re re f t e id w y „ 7 ~ the let s ranging nearly V. ls. the condition; was fu4:equal . ,3 :::: 1-1 -71:: d w e e hi re ai o d fl a o n w d, p . ..r e i on ce si b ti e e i tt rig n ' t Plarrivegest Y of ear dheviot .w ed ders at -:., ~' Mr.. Reid of Xn- ••• I , i y f er n n o es t , s in ..s o h rg ire ,h so aNth a o: 32i. 6A.; last year, 335. Mr. Scott sold also a lot of the : ''''''' been' a.. 'quick er ma rk et, a number seine kind at '3IS. 'llPoti th e whole there hes' scarcely- ..•- 1 . : • of buyers, -but' the I. stock swell. I t is expected that next market will be a,.......-1 .., large one. At half-past four o'clock there . was no stock:; a in the market.—Edinburg/ : Adviiiiser. -„1..:' . AIING TWIXT ' SUICIDE OR. PARRICIDE 1 .-'-- It ik usual for the Westinorelandiarniers to kid. - eaeh - a sheep ' 113 1744., fop Agit own . use; st , Christmas• w he n = th 'b tch ra - J 'E C2' '4.1 mean I so .. !./. 11 . e - .-1 • - illiixira if they want any agkinst • Cnrisimits,,a, eci tr. „, , common reply is, " /in?, I think o' killing mysel' .t" 'h• - „., butcher galled btifttffainfer or lia'aeciiialutinte_in:' the • ---: ea... Arsual inanntr, sityinprf.` Wiii ye: wtint 'a:bit A meat, 0 ! : J 10ari..:9 !pen • kilLyoureerlhis ,Cheistmesr ~`! I knano,7 r e P4SCI tii Alle,farteer,. " ) whether Ise 'kill ;noir; or tea ri i feiqe e 74y . , ..—!,...,,, .. • L-:,r- , .. folier.'; ''' -'' - ' ' • . 'Z36I ~. ! . ~ •: Lt:il . Stobm:sale abut: *week; ;3tiE. rifAthe.gAngs of sharpers succeeded in carrying off about fifty umbrellas, which were left in charge by visitors, to whom he.pre sented tickets in exchange, after a most polite business fashion. i 4 iTog fe d Z. ~:.--