The Sun. — London, England, 1848-12-04 00:00:00

DEATH - OF—IBRAIIIM PACHA. .ALEIKANDRIA, NOV. no. Hie Highness Ihrlbial died on the 10th in it., and ':;cha, Viceroy of Egypt, Abbas Pacha, his nephex, ?Aimee& him to the Nei-Jig, of this country, according to the finnan granted by the Sultan in June, 1841, at-the close uf the Spill) war, by which the succession to the Government of Egypt is to descend in a direct line in Mehemet Ali's male poserity, from the elder to the elder among his sons and grandsons. Ibrahim Pacha, Mehemet Ali's - son, was born at Ca- Yana, in Roumelia, in 1789, and was thus of the age of 59 years at his death. Inconsequence of, Mehemet Ali's incapacity, from dotage, to govern the cOtintry, Ibrahim was nominated by the Sultan Viceroy stead on the Ist of September last, and therefore held' power in Egypt only during the brief space of two monthS and ten days. For many years Ibrahim suffered acutely from a eom plication of complaints, brought on principally by ex r , ceases committed during his youth, and in 1846, he went,, to Ettrope for the purpose of consulting the most emi— nent physicians there, and on that occasion he also visited England ; but the only result was a temporary relief to his sufferings, for he continued to be more or less disor dered, and he finally sank under the combined effects of bronchitis lad an abscess in his lungs. At the age of seventeen Ibrahim joined his father's army, in which he soon attained a prominent position, and in 1816 he was sent to Arabia against the Waha bees—a heretical sect of the Mahommedan religion, whom he subdued after a harassing war of three years. He wrested the holy towns of Mecca and Medina from their hands, and re-established a regular course of the caravans. On the 11th of December, 1819, he was re ceived its great triumph in Cairo, on his return from his victories, and the Sublime Porte gave him on that oceisipn the high title of Pacha of the Holy Cities. In the year 1824, when Mehemet Ali was commanded by the Sultan to assist in quelling the insurrection in Greece, Ibrahim Pacha took command of the expedi tion, and sailed from Alexandria for the Mores with a fleet consisting of 163 sail, 16,000 infantry, 700 horses, and four regiments of artillery. At the battle of Nava lino on • the 20th of October, 1827, the Turkish and Egyptian fleets were completely annihilated, and only a very small portion of the troops returned to their country, During the whole- time that he was in the Mores, Ibrahim committed great excesses and cruelties. In 1831, Mehemet Ali's ambition led him to the con quest of Syria, and he sent Ibrahim into that country with an army of 24,000 infantry, four regiments of cavalry, and 40 pieces of artillery. In this expedition Ibrahim, with the assistance of Soliman Pacha, a expedition, named Colonel Selves, displayed much military talent; Gaza, Jaffa, and Caiffe soon fell into his hands, and Acre, which had resisted Napoleon, opened its gates to him on the 27th of May, 1832, after a siege of six months. The Sultan sent strong reinforcements of troops against Ibrahim Pacba, but the Pacha invariably overcame them, and on the 22d of December, 1832, he destroyed at Koniah with 30,000 men a fresh Turkish army of 60,000 troops commanded by Reschid Pacha, who was- made prisoner. The victory of Koniah opened the way to Constanti nople, and Ibrahim had already advanced as far as Kutayeth, about 150 miles from the capital, when the Sultan called to his aid an army of 20,000 Russian troops, who marched to Constantinople. Ibrahim's conquests were therefore confined to Syria, of which he kept pos. session until 1839, and where he established his father's rule with, singular success, and.crganized that country in a very admirable manner. In 1839 the Sublime Porte attetnrAed to regain possession of Syria, and sent against Ibrahim a strong army, which was, however, quite dis comfited by the Egyptian troops, at the battle of Nezib, on the 24th of June of that year. Ibrahim Pacha at this period had a second opportu nity of marching to Constantinople, but the European Powers interfered a second time, and stopped his progress. The four powers of England, Austria, Russia, and Prussia then combined to restore Syria to the Sublime Porte; a fleet was sent - to occupy the towns on the coast; Ibrahim resisted, but the bombardment and occupation of the fortress of Acre on the 3d of November, 1839, in the very short space of four hours, soon convinced Ibra him Pacha and his father that their best policy was to submit to the decrees of the four Powers, and obtain the be erns they could from the Sultan. 715fter the evacuation of Syria, Ibrahim led a very quiet and retired life, he devoted his whole attention to agri culture and introduced many improvements in the culti vation of the land. He always showed the greatest re spect for his father, and though enjoying the high titles of Vizier and Governor of Mecca, aad covered with mi litary glory, he always kissed Mehemet Ali's hinds in token of submission, and never seated hi mse lf or smo k e d in his presence without leave. Ibrahim Pacha had not the pleasing manners nor the politeness which so highly distinguished his father; he was naturally serious, big .vokp was strong, and he was remarkable for his forced laugh; he never liked display, and was of a penurious and selfish ldisposition. His education, was similar to what is generally given to Oriental princes; he spoke Turkish, Arabic, and Per sian, which he also wrote with facility, and he em ployed several hours of the day in reading books on history, of which he was very fond; he knew no Euro pean language, but he regularly had the newspapers translated to him. Ibrahim Pacha has left only three sons living— Ahmed Bey, born in 1825; Ishmael Bey, born in 1830, both pursaing their studies in Paris ; and Mustapha Bey, born in 1832, at present in Cairo. Ibrahim Pacha was buried with military honours, but with little ceremony, on the day of his death, in Mehe met Ali's family tomb, in the vicinity of Cairo. Selim Pacha has gone to the Upper Country to see that order and tranquillity are maintained there, and during the temporary absence of Abbas, Said Pacha assumed the authority in Cairo. Abbas Pacha, - ,Who succeeds Ibrahim in the govern ment of the country, was born in Arabia in 1813. He is the son of Toussoon Pacha, Mehemet Ali's second son, who died of the plague in the year 1816, and his right to the succession arises from his being at present the eldest living male member of Mehemet Ali's family. Abbas Pacha has t‘hithorto led a very quiet life, and has for many years been governor of Cairo. He has had, from his own option, little intercourse with the Eu ropeans; he is a strict Mahommedan, and on this ac count the natives are glad cif his accession. Abbas Pacha is well versed in Oriental literature; he has a thorough knowledge of the Turkish, Persian, and Arabic languages, and he occupies much of his time in reading and writing. Abbas Pacha accompanied Ibrahim in his military expedition to the Morea in 1824, and was also for acme time in Syria during the war, but on both occasions Ibrahim kept his nephew entirely in the background, so that he has seen very little of military service. In the middle of last month, Abbas Pacha, anxious to get out o f th e way of I b rahim, who had been interfering in his private affairs, went to Mecca; on the death of the latter a messenger was dispatched after his Highness, and Captain Frushard, of the Honourable East India Company's steamer Feroze, offered to convey the mes senger to Jedda, and bri ng b ac k the new Viceroy, whose arrival at Suez is now h our l y expected, and his Highness will have to proceed to Constantinople to be formally invested by the Sultan with the Pachalic of Egypt. It is expected that the new Viceroy will be favour ably inclined towards the English, in consequence of the courtesy shown to him at the outset of his new career by Captain Frushard, for whom, and the officers of his steamer, handsome presents, consisting of swords, mouth pieces, and snuff-boxes, have already been dispatched from Cairo to Sues. (From the Post.) Ibrahim's whole career has been that of a most arbi trary and proud Mussulman of violent passions, invested with extensive power as the sou and successor of Mille met AIL He was a brave and bold warrior, and was for years the Commander-in-Chief of the Egyptian army, and retained possession of Syria, annihilated the Sul tan's forces, and appeared on the Asiatic border of the Bosphorus, opposite Constantinople, which nothing short of Rassfan armed interference could have prevented his occupying, and hurling his liege lord the Sultan from the throne. Ibrahim and his army were shortly after wards forcibly expelled from Syria by the combined English- and Turkish forces, the bombardment and capture of iAcre, previously considered impregnable, having virtually settled the Syrian question. Since that event Ibrahim has not been engaged in any active military Command or operations, and, with the excep tion of visits paid to Italy, France, and England, for the benefit of hispnding hr•alth, has chiefly resided at or n ear Cairo, so-- erinte the revenues of his agricultural property. For many years past Ibrahim's health had been in a precarious state, caused among which addiction by excesses of various kinds, and latterly had much int° the bottle was prominent, and darkest events in Ibrahim' s truly eventful life, which One of the saddest pourtrayed his was the putting etl the following to death of one of h sofavouritePwaisvicins would furnish es or melodramas circumstances, which it must be admittede, with a plot for one of the deepest tragedies that :ever were penned. To those conversant Turkish habits and customs, it is well known t t rality of wives are permitted, and that in the laarearalt great desire always is for male children. Tw o of Ibrahim's wives gave birth about the same time, the one to a daughter, the other to a son. The mother and son were instantly made a great deal of, while the mother and daughter were at once placed in the back ground. It - so happened that the son was attacked with a disease which ended fatally, and the event caused great afflic tion to Ibrahim. The mother of the son, fearing probably that the mother and daughter would now regain favour, denounced the mother of the daughter as having, for selfish purposes, poisoned the son. Hereupon Ibrahim, assuming the charge to be true, without wait ing to make any investigation, ordered the mother and daughter into his presence, informed the mother of the crime with which she wa s c h arge d, w hi c h s h e ve h emen tly den • but without avail, as Ibrahim ordered the daug.. r to be torn from her arms by the attendants, and then that her head should be struck off, which was done oI the spot, and her body thrown into the Nile. Scarcely was this horrible murder perpetrated before circumstances transpired to throw a doubt on the truth of the accusation, and subsequent investigation is said to have satisfactorily proved the entire innocence of the poor victim. Hereupon Ibrahim made a perfect idol of the 'daughter, and caused Jier to be brought up in the harem with every distinction and care. On her obtain ing the age of 15 she was affianced in marriage to one of Ibrahim's Generals, and preparations for the ceremony on the grandest scale had already commenced, when this fa vorite daughter, who was a most interesting creature, and o the " lightf the harem," was suddenly attacked with the small-pox, which, notwithstanding the best medical advice available, terminated fatally. Ibrahim was on his return from Syria, and on reaching Cairo was overwhelmed with grief at an event which no doubt renewed in his mind the terrible death of the mother. Ibrahim caused the funeral obsequies to be performed on a scale of extra ordinary splendour and magnitude, and the deceased was interred in the burial place constructed by Mehemet Ali for himself and family, outside the city of Cairo. This an enelw,ure with& rwhich 9,:r!. large covered• in chambers or UClatlSiOlt , Ll , 2_ ,, , sale of the texaily are already interrA, untt c ;,:nc;el; w-te3 - .ed a:A day by Turkish priests, v: ii, , k lep lamp, ez)nt , t6.iitiv burn ing, and at stated times p(rwit strangers to enter. The sarcophagus •containing the remains of the ,daughter bears an inscription in Turkish, and is covered over with the most beautiful and costly Cashmere shawls, while the floor is spread with the richest Turkey and Pc sian car pets. The sarcophagus or vault.destined for Mehemet Ali has long been ready to receive his remains, but he has lived to such an extreme age that he will now be one of the last of his family to enter his final earthly resting- place. Abbas Pacha is grandson to Mehemet Ali, being the son of Toussoon Pacha, who, many years since,,while on a military excursion in Upper Egypt, was surprised and surrounded by a superior Arab force, and was burnt to ,:,death in his tent, to which they set fire. Abbas has been rigr several years Governor of Cairo,and, from the strong Vussultuau traits in his character, is much liked by the saperior natives. Said Pasha, who of late has been connected with the Egyptian naval department, is a younger brother of Ibrahinis, by a different mother; but Said has never pos sessed any energy, or acquired any weight in the country. The steamer Triton, which arrived here yesterday with the London mail of the 7th, brought, amongst other passengers, the eminent French physician L'Allemand, who had been sent for, at an enormous outlay of money, to come to Egypt to cure the late Ibrahim Pacha. Business here is very dull. Exchange on Lcna on, 99 piasters per 11. steriing. The country is perfectly quiet. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 3.—The royal mail steam-ship Clyde, Captain Edward blry, arrived this afternoon at three o'clock from the West Indies, with the usual . mails, in charge of Lieatenant Wilkinson, Admiralty agent. — On her homeward voyage the Clyde experienced Strong easterly breezes from St. Thomas to Fayal; from Fayal until the Ist of December, light westerly winds ; up Channel, westerly gales blowing very hard ; but, en the whale, she may be said to have had fair weather, and has made an excellent voyage. The latest dates brought by the Clide are—Chagres, Oct. 29 ; Carthagena, Oct. 31; Jamaica, Nov. 7 ; St. Jago de Cuba, Nov. 5; Demerara, Nov. 4 ; Trinidad, Nov. 6; Barbadoes, Nov. 9; Grenada, Nov. 7; St. Kitt's Nov. 11 ; Nevis, Nov. 11 ; Porto Rico, Nov. 11 ; St. Thomas, Nov. 14; La Guayra, Nov. 7; Fayal, Nov. 27 ; Tortola, Nor. 12; Antigua, Nov. 10 ; St. Vincent, Nov. 8; St. Lucia, Nov. 9; Montserrat, Nov. 10; Jacmel, Nov. 9; Santa Martha, Oct. 20; St. Juan di Nicaragua, Oct. 25. The Clyde brings on freight 349,000 dolls. in bars and dollars, on merchants' account; 341,099 dolls., gold dust, gold in bars, and coined gold ; 574 ounces platina, 4 tierces of coffee, 11 barrels of coffee, 523 bags of pi mento, 2 bales of indigo, 56 packages of sundries, &C. STATIONS OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS.—Her Majesty's ship Trincomalee, at Barbadoes, 9th Nov. ; her Majesty's schooner Bermuda, at Jamaica, 7th ; passed her Ma jesty's steamer Vixen, Bth Nov., from Jacmel to Jamaica. - STATIONS OF THE COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIPS.—The Great Western at Havana 29th Oct., bound to Gulf of Mexico, &c. &c. ; the Thames left Barbadoes Bth Nev., for Trinidad, Demerara, &c., &c. ; the Tay passed by Clyde, 11th Nov., between St. Thomas and Porto Rico, bound to Jamaica, &c., &c. ; the Dee, at Jamaica, 7th Nov., waiting mails per Tay, for the Spanish Main ; the Forth, stationed between St. Thomas, Bermuda, and New York, monthly each way ; the Conway, at St. Thomas, 14th Nov. ; the Reindeer, lying at Barbadoes ; the Eagle, home for repairs. SHIPS SPOKEN WITH ON RETURN VOYAGE.—Nov. 29, 7 A.M. Spoke the Dutch barque Casis, with 724 in large red Rag hoisted, lat. 42 deg. 50 min. long. 22 deg. 14 min. bound to Amsterdam; wished to be reported. Our usual files of Jamaica papers have come to hand, but they are totally barren of news of the least import anee. YIICATAS.—Letters have been received from Sisal, which state that the Government troops, amounting to about 14,000 men, had retaken all the towns and villages that were in the possession of the Indians, with the ex • ception of a few distant ones. About 30,00 Indians had joined the Government troops since the recapture of Val ladolid, Tekax, and Peto. The Mexican Republic had assisted Yucatan, as a part of her territory, with the monthly sum of 15,000 dollars. The local Government is authorised to expend the sum of 200,000 dollars until the Indian war is concluded. The Government of Mexico had sent to Yucatan, on its own responsibility, 300 American volunteers, and 1,000 more were said to be recruiting at New Orleans. From letters received from the Main, it appears that the Dominicans had consented to receive under their protection the number of about 300 families, of the llaytien refugees, now in Jamaica and elsewhere. It is also mentioned that Sauloque was making preparations to march on-the Dominicians at an early day. JAMAICA MARKETS. (From De Cordova's Mercantile Intelligencer.) Rum is seceding in value and has been sold at 2s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. per gallon, proof 21, for consumption, equal to 2s. to 2s. 3d. for exportation. Sugar is worth .14s. to Pp., according to quality. Freights.-31. to 31. 10s. per ton has been accepted for sugar to London, 4d. per gallon for rum, and id. per lb. for Pimento. Exchanges on London.—Colonial Bank-60i days, 1?., per cent premium. Jamaica Bank-90 days, 1 per cent. premium. itAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Drc. 2. . __ STOCK EXCHANGE. —The market to-day was exceedingly dull and inactive; scarcely any business was done, but, owing to the call on Great Westerns, that stock, in particular, was very depressed. LA.W INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF (,?LIE: IVB BENCH, Dec. 2. (Before Lori Chie! - : J7zstice PENMAN end a C.mnon Jury.) CRIM CON. --GADSBY ESTALL. (Continued from cur Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant WILIIINS.—The doors of the two houses were but a short distance apart. Remembered a Mr. Robinson remaining with Mrs. Gadsby one night, because the nurse, Harker, was " angry." Could not tell whether that was the eight she heard the man go up the stairs, it might have been Did not know whether Mr. and Mrs. Estall were living together. When the blinds were drawn up and the shutters closed, the time was seven o'clock in the month of October. They were usually closed at dusk. By l Lord DENNAN—Never knew them to be closed before dusk. Cross•examination continued Meant when she spoke of the likeness that she had seen one somewhat like it; the two likenesses were shown to her at the lawyer'S, and she was•told to mark the difference. Might have been in the garden the two or three hours with the childnn on the day Mr. Elcombe, the father, called thrice to kno w w hy M rs . Gadsby had not gone to bed. The defendant climbed over the wall; he would have to go round the houses, which would occupy him about five minutes. Left the service, be cause she did not like the " goings on." Had no quarrel with her mistress. Never applied to her for a character. Went to the service of a person named Oldfield after staying with her mother for three months. By a juryman—When the defendant was there two or three hours she had the baby in the kitchen for the time. She took it to Mrs. Gadsby two or three times. Elizabeth Harker said she was t - widow. Attended Mrs. Gadsby as monthly nurse on the 11th of August, 1846, from Walthamstow. The defendant visited Mrs. Gadsby in her bedroom on the Tuesday following the Saturday on which she was confined. He stopped an hour and a half or two hours. Was in the room the whole time, with the exception of a few minutes. The defendant had some brandy and water. She was carried down stairs on the Monday. The defendant carried her up again. When Mrs. Gadsby was down stairs in the parlour, some time after, whilst she (wit ness) was nursing the baby, she saw the defendant pass; she nodded, and the defendant came in. She believed he had some port wine. Cross-examined by Sergeant SHEE—Had seen a Mrs. Robinson. She called at the house about a fortnight after Mrs. Gadsby's confinement. Did not see her before. Could not say if she was at the house a day or two after. Had no recollection of Mr. Robinson being in the bedroom about a week after the confinement. Saw him there once . in the bedroom. His age might be fifty. Would swear that the gentleman he handed brandy and water to was Mr. Estall. She never banded any to Mr. Robinson. Never refused to sleep in the room, because she had quarrelled with Mrs. Robinson, who stopped one night with Mrs. Gadsby. On one occasion Mr. Estall called with his wife. Mary Anne Boxton, widow, deposed that in Novem ber, 1846, Mrs. Gadsby and Mr. Estall came to her house in a gig. She asked her to become her housekeeper, and to take care of her children, but she declined. She introduced Mr. Estell, whose name she did not know at the time, as William, that being her husband's name. Knew he was not her husband. Had been in the service of the plaintiff's brother. Mr. Edward Gadsby, the brother of the plaintiff, was next called. He said he was in the habit of visiting the plaintiff and his wife, and that they always appeared to live on affectionate terms. Some time after his brother came to reside near him he made a communication to him. Cross-examined by Sergeant SHEE—Married a sister of Mrs. Gadsby two years before his brother's mar riage. Mr. Elcombe was engaged in building speculations. Met the defendant at the North Pole, as a parlour cus tomer, but never met him there with Mrs. Estell in the company of his father-in-law. Believed Mr. Estall had some family. Did not know that Mrs. William Gadsby kept her father's books on the day he found the portrait. The plaintiff repented the day after he told him of the rumours. Hqd seen tho miniature of Mr. Estall in the hands of the defendant's end the plaintitt' s children. When the plaintiff and hia wife separau.-.0, he i:ook his (17:lighter and her children to the North Pole. Was present at an interview between the plaintiff arel defendant at his house on the Sunday before the Mon day when the separation took place. They had sonac., ale together, arid smoked in the public room that evening. Heard plaintiff say, " he had heard a good deal, but hoped he would think nothing more about it." The plaintiff offered to shake hands, but the defendant refused. On the Monday night they were smoking together as usual. Cross examined by Sir F. TIIESIGER—At the last trial, when the verdict was given, he cried " Bravo" once. Had had many business transactions with the defendant, who was now living at 9, Wilton-terrace, The defendant came to his house sometimes. The de fendant and his wife had visited his house since the last trial. Had never seen Mrs. Gadsby sittine• on the de fendant's knee since the trial. The plaintiff had never paid him any rent since he came into the house, six months since. Did not turn him out of the house. He went away voluntarily. To the best of his belief none of the defendant's property was in his house. Re-examined—The defendant came to his house to get his glass of ale, not to see his daughter. Never saw any impropriety between them in his life. Knew the defendant had taken Mrs. Gadsby out for a drive with the knowledge of the plaintiff. Had heard this stated before the plaintiff. Mrs. Robinson proved that her husband, by her invita tion, came into Mrs. Gadsby:s i ,bedroom shortly after her confinement. He had no refreshments the first time. A khort time after he came there again to take her home, when he had some porter. The plaintiff and his wife were kind and affectioaate to one another. George Clarkson, carman, in the New North-road— Knew the defendant, and had had many business trans actions with him. Had seen him write daily. Did not believe the letter produced was in his handwriting. Edward Gadsby brought the letter to him, whilst Wil liam stood outside. Told him then that it was not his handwriting. Cross-examined by SirF. THESIGER—Had been taken up on a charge of stealing some bricks from the de fendant, which he had ordered his men to cart away within the last month or so, but the charge was ground less, and he was immediately discharged, Had made an affidavit in the case. _ Horrinder, a labourer, formerly in the service of the defendant, deposed to having seen him write re peatedly, and that the letter was not in his *,hand writing. The defendant and his brother came to him about it. The defendant said, " You may as well speak to it as not." Told him he could not, as it was not his handwriting. The Court adjourned, at five o'clock, until Monday. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COUR7'. SIR JOHN HARE AND THE BARONESS ST. MART. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Eliza Russell, examined by Mr. CLARKSON—Was ex gaged in 1846, as a servant in the house of the priso ner's mother, in Bentinck-terrace. The Countess dis posed of her house to a person named Swann, with whom the witness remained in service for six months. The prisoner called twice upon her; the second tine she called was on the Friday, the day before she was mar ried. She came in a cab, and said she wanted the witness to go somewhere with her, as she wanted to make some money. Witness's master would not let her go, and then the prisoner asked her to come to the wedding on the next day, which she obtained leave to do. Did not leave the house on Friday. Went on Saturday to Clare-street, Manchester-square, the residence of the prisoner's mother. The Countess quitted England after the wedding was over. After the Countess left the prisoner asked witness ss hat time she was going. Witness said she must be home by half-past four o'clock. The pri soner said she could not spare her so soon, as she wanted her to go somewhere to get some money. This was in the back drawing-room. The prisoner then gave her two rings, and told her to take them to Boyce's, Lisson-grove North, and ask 10/. on them—a 51. note and five sovereigns. She gave witness money to pay for the cab and the ticket, so as not to break into the 101. She said_she wanted to send the 5L note abroad in a letter, which she should write: while witness went away. Witness pledged the rings for 101., which witness gave the prisoner, who tore the ticket up when she gave it her. The prisoner put the 51. note in the letter and witness took it to the post-office. Witness then went by the prisoner's direction to a milliner near Bond -street and paid an account of 3/. odd for her. It was ten o'clock before witness left the prisoner's house. Before she left two or three gentlemen came to the house, and some confusion took place. The prisoner came up to witness and told her to rush home as it was getting late, The gentlemen were then in the house, and upon witness noticing the confu sion, the prisoner said it was only a little fuss. When witness went home her mistress was cross, and gave her warning to leave, which she did in a month, and went to her mother's in Herefordshire. Witness subsequently got a situation at Mrs. Potter's, in Baker-street, where she stopped about seven months. When witness left Mrs. Potter's she went to live with the Countess, the prisoner's mother. The Baroness made her several presents, and said, "For God's sake, Eliza, don't say anything about those two rings and the two silver spoons I gave you to pledge." Witness left the Countess's service fire weeks ago, in consequence of some one breaking into the Countess's trinket box and taking her jewels, and witness was accused of it and given into custody. On the Saturday following the Countess said she had no charge against witness, and sbe must go. In a week afterwards witness received her wages. The prisoner was then in England. On the Monday after witness left the prisoner's mother she was going along the Park-road towards the prisoner's mo ther's, when she:met a gentleman named Harding, whom she had seen at the Countess's, and in consequence of what passed in conversation between witness and him , she went to the pawnbroker, and on the following day witness told a policeman about pawning the rings. This was last October. Had no notion till her conversation with Mr. Harding that the rings were Sir John Hare's. One of the rings was a large diamond, set round with small ones, and the other 'an emerald, set round with brilliants. Mr. Thomas Allen, examined by Mr. WHATELEY—IS a stonemason in Milton•terrace, New North-road. Ksew Mr. Estall's handwriting; the letter produced was in his handwriting. The letter was read, it was signed "Yours, affec tionately, Edward," and commenced "My dear Madame," and was addressed to Cookfield. It con cluded, " Good bye, God bless you !" Mr. George James Preedy, surgeon, John-street-road, attended the family. Always considered him a kind father, and affectionate husband, and an upright man. This was the case for the plaintiff. The Court • here rose for a quarter of an hour, in order to enable the counsel for the defendant to consult. Mr. Sergeant SHEE then addressed the jury for the defendant. He said the fortune and the fame of his client had been ruined by what had already taken place with respect to this matter. But what was the real issue? The plaintiff did not care whether he obtained damages from the defendant or not, for he was ruined already; but, actuated by selfish motives, and wounded vanity, to get rid of his wife and to obtain her property. Her eldest sister had married Mr. • Edward Gadsby, in 183$, much against the wish of her parents. The plaintiff consequently obtained access to Mr. Elcombe's family, and having obtained the affec tions of Miss Elcombe, her father with great reluctance consented to their union, though her mother objected to it to the .last, finding that unless it took place his daughter's happiness would be destroyed. The plaintiff was a person without a farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Gadsby took up their abode close to Mr. Elcombe's house, who was a person of considerable property. The defendant came to reside in the neighbourhood in 1846. He employed a number of men whom he permitted to run up a score at the North Pole. Mrs. Gadsby was in the habit of keeping her father's accounts, and the defendant was in the habit of communicating with her with regard to their settlement. Owing to the habits of the plaintiff, he and his wife did not live very hap pily together, yet the wife bore his conduct, believing it to be caused, in a great measure, by the cares of his pursuit. When the eye became jaundiced, small mat ters became confirmative of guilty acts. It was said that the defendant had driven her to the railway. Why, he should show that he had often driven her out with the consent of her husband, and with the knowledge of her father and mother. The families of the plaintiff and defendant were much acquainted, and the defendant was in the habit of paying attention to it both whilst the plaintiff was in town and when he was not. Could they, then, as men of common sense, believe that Mrs. Gadsby could seek to deceive the woman Croxton that the defendant was her husband, when that woman had been for eight months in the service of Mr. Edward Gadsby? He stigmatized the letter that had been produced as a fraud, and in keeping with the whole case, which was nothing but a well-contrived conspiracy. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to deal with the evidence of the two female servants, and contended that they could not, upon their testimony, brand Mrs. Gadsby as an adul teress. Their testimony was altogether improbable-- utterly beyond belief. It surpassed belief that a woman who was unfaithful to her husband would employ her servants, even whilst her hus band was in bed, as he was on one occasion, to smuggle her paramour into the house. Was it possible that a guilty woman, so much in the power of her ser vants as this unfortunate lady was, would have quarrelled with her servants in the way- she had, searching the boxes of the maid, keeping a lady dallying for her character ?—acts which more than others would embitter persons in her class of life. It was imputed that inti macy had taken place immediately before and after the confinement. Could they believe such a thing probable? Why it was shown that the defendant was not at the house more than three or foer times before her con finement—at a time when the lady was in the bloom of health and btauty, and not sick and ailing, like women bearing children, yet it had been imputed that the last child, of which she was confined, was the offspring of her intimacy with the defendant. It was equally improbable, tat "a young married woman,- would have the likeness of a married man in her posses. sion, and that she would repeatedly kiss it before her servants, as much ss to say, " This is my paramour." He should prove that the story about Mr. Elcombe coming round ono night, and expressing sur prise that his daughter had not gone to bed, was a tissue of falsehood. He should call * that gentleman, who had no interest in screening the man who was stated to have dishonoured his daughter, and prove that this was so. Then there was no proof how and when the letter and miniature were found. They were said to have • been found under her pillow by , her husband. It was not likely that Mrs. Gadsby would retain such articles in such a position, in the bed in which she land her husband slept, and months after the date of the letter, packed closely to gether, close to her husband's nose.—(Laughter.) No doubt little Estall took the likeness of his father into the house, in order to show the children of the plaintiff that his papa had a daugerreotype also ; and the plaintiff finding it in the house, like Othello of old, becoming jealous, for " Trifles light as air Are to the jealous confirmation strong As proof of Holy Writ," induced these ignorant servants to swear that the miniature was the one he had seen her kiss. • After saying that he should prove the full and entire inno cence of the plaintiff's wife, and that the plaintiff had tampered with witnesses, the Learned Counsel concluded an eloquent appeal on fiehalf of the defendant. The following witnesses were then called:— Mr. Richard Elcombe, examined by Mr. Sergeant WriiiNs—He said hsi was the landlord of the North Pule, and the owner of considerable property in its neighbourhood. Is the father of the plaintiff's wile, Knows Mr. Estall was subpoenaed at the last trial by the plaintiff, but he was ever told not called. W as i n th e h a bi t o f go i ng round every night to see t h at t h e b ac k-d oors were fastened. Never a went th thatet twice the house. o ce l t d h Tr e ehn h e o witnessu werese il in o. generally one Nneigvehr had dented occasion t , no eed r as he v t o watchthe his seea visit three f t r h o r a e l e his t . im statement .. of Margaret Davidson with respect to ' bad come from Mr. GTl,dshoyr'se fromseen byM r. him.G a d Thes bv"g house doorni night. If couldlf not anybody have 's ae defendant n.g might have gone to his own without beinc , He kept a d wag referred to was four feet high'. dog at the it ba k was a ferocious do c of the pr em i ses; a good de a l of mone g, E isnd cost him in c onsequence he would h ave bark d. He any one got over the wall every one in the neighbousts had had him six years, and first became acquainted hood knew he was there. He dent. He was March, 1845 with the defen acquainted with and had paid him 5001. since the defendant now, The defendant's men were in he had knows him. drink ing at his house. M rs . Gadsby kept of Y and came into his house for. that .purposeel) his books, every day. The witness on cross - examination swore most posi tively that she had never had a child, but she declined answering the question whether she had ever miscar ried. Mrs. Swann did not know that she was with child when she left. This witness underwent a severe cross-examination by Mr. COCKBURN, but her testimony in chief was not shaken by it.. Re-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—Had never said anything to any one about receiving money for this pro secution, and had never received a farthing. from any one. When the prisoner told witness to pledge the rings in the name of Mary or Ann Turner she said they had been pledged before. The jury then retired far a short time to take re freshments. It was now past three o'clock, and only two witnesses for the prosecution had been examined. On the jury returning into court at half-past three o'clock, _ Mary Potts was examined—She was a servant to a lady in the Cavendish -road. She had also been in ser vice with Eliza Russell, at Mrs. Swann's. She recol lected the prisoner calling on Eliza Russell the day be fore her marriage. Eliza Russell did not go out all the day previous to the marriage of the prisoner; but o❑ her wedding-day she was allowed to go out, and not returning before half -past ten at night, she was dis charcd. Charles Fleury, a cousin of Sir John litre, stated that on Saturday, tke Ist of May, 1847, he went to the house of the Countess, to demand the return of two rings, when the prisoner stated that she had returned them to Sir John Hare. Mr. Harding stated that he was in the habit of visiting at the Countess's, the mother of the prisoner, and had seen there Eliza Russell. He met her some time ago in the Park-road, and had some conversation with her, and made a communication to her relative to two rings belonging to Sir John Hare. Cross-examined by Mr. CocKnmar—When he met Russell he stopped her to inquire about the Countess, and this led to the communication with respect to tl.e rings belonging to Sir John flare. He was first called upon by Sir John Hare himself to give evidence. Samuel Hoggarty, a police-sergeant, was then examined, and proved that ho was called to the house of the prisoner's mother in conse quence of a robbery of jewels having taken place there. The prisoner seemed to suspect Russell, but nothing was found to criminate her. From a communi cation he had with her he was induced to write to Sir John Hare. Francis West, the assistant of Mr. Boyce, the pawn broker, recollected the rings being pledged at his master's shop twice. Did not recollect whether Russell pledged them, but the person who pledged them the first time pledged them the second time. Cross-examined by Mr. COCKBURN—They were pledged in the name of Wilson, 12, Gower-street, and not in that of Mary or Ann Turner. A. ring with a large diamond in the centre, set round with smaller ones, was very common, and a cluster of diamonds was much more common. The diamonds in the rings pledged were of a dark colour, and did not induce wit ness to think much of them. Re-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—It was most pro bable that he took the name of Wilson on the last oc casion from the previous ticket. Mr. Boyce, the: pawnbroker, recollected the rings in question. He bought in both the rings himself at the sale for 161., and broke up the cluster ring and sold the other. lie had several of the stones in his possession now. The trial occupied more than nine hours. The statement of the prisoner before Mr. Broughton was then put in, in which she said that Sir John Hare had offered her marriage, gave her the rings to put on her finger, and that she returned them to him, and knew nothing of those that had been sent to the pawnbroker. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. COCKBURN then made a most eloquent and forcible address to the jury on behalf of the accused lady. Ele commenced by stating that when he reflected that the interests of a lady standing in, the position of the accused, the wife of a gentleman the possessor of an ancient and honourable title in a foreign country, and who, besides, was in the condition of being on the eve of bringing into the world an heir to that house and title, were placed in his keeping, when ho reflected that that child must also becom e the heir infamy which the brand of which would be indelibly impressed upon it if its mother wr , -o found guilty upon such a charge as this, he could nob deny th at h e f e l t the d eepest i n t e rest on the issue of the present inquiry. When, however, he thought of the nature of the evidence upon which the charge was sought to he supported, of the inconsistency of the case for the prosecution, he entertained a confident opinion that no jury would think of returning a verdict of guilty upon such evidence, and that the necessary. consequence must be an honourable acquittal; The -Learned Counael.then THE SUN. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1848: etroo) , :ro. tli•3 f a cts, pr t a 3nid it, was r'lll , t7 that, Nanerabl , p:c,coutor loclk , fl upon ib-!younr ' liviy 'nolo p i,,q„ :1 ;; 0 betl.2si,,d a 1110. 4 :'11 t ,tt t tot-xi:A thew; ..Ltt su:.t, was :lot, had instituted thi..4 pro.c,edoig, aetaatiA by motivEs Ci jealousy alicidisappilutment. It had been suggested by the c3tivsel for iiTe prosecution that he might possibly think it necessary to ridicule the prosecutor on account of his position, and his being formerly a tradesman. He certainly should not think himself justified in ridiculing any man who might be deemed worthy of receiving the honours of knigthood at the hands of his Sovereign, but he did think that every one might be excused for laugh ingatan old.gsntleman like the prosecutor, who, forgetful of his years, took upon himself to follow young ladies about, dance with them at different boarding-houses, write love sonnets, and place poetry on their plates, and other ridiculous proceedings, which might be excusable in a boy, but which were totally inconsistent with the position of the prosecutor and his advanced period of life. He then adverted to the manner in which the pro secutor had given his evithrice, and said that, al though he could hardly get one single straight forward answer from him, it was clear that after the marriage he had acted in a most un manly manner towards the prisoner and her husband and mother, and that he had most grossly insulted them upon several occasions. With regard to Sir John's own state ment relating to the original transaction, he submitted that it was hardly credible. He talked of the value of these rings, and the care he took of them, and yet after they were left in the possession of the prisoner on the night when he first showed them to her, he pretended that he had entirely forgotten them, although with re gard to the repair of the Baron's own ring he did not forget to ask for the immense sum of sixpence which he had expended for it. With regard to the evidence of the witness Russell, he submitted that it was an entire fabrication, and that, after what she had admitted, no jury would be justified in placing any reliance upon such a person. The Learned Counsel having intimated that a number of witnesses were in attendance to con tradict portions of the evidence given by that witness, but that he did not consider it necessary to call them, con cluded a very able defence by expressing a confident opinion that the jury would dismiss the accused lady from that court, and restore her to that position in society to which she was entitled. A good deal of applause followed the conclusion of the Learned Counsel's speech, and it was some time before it could be repressed. • Mr. Justice COLTMAN, in summing up, said, that a material question for the jury - to consider in this case, in the first instance, was, whether, supposing they believed the evidence of the witness Russell as to the pawning of the rings, they were satisfied that these rings were the same as were stolen from the prosecutor; and the next question was, whether the prisoner took the rings with the intention to steal them. It was certainly very singu lar that the prosecutor should not have said a word about the rings from the Monday to the Friday; and he could just as well have taken proceedings then, if he had been so minded, as now, but he had not thought fit to do so; and it was very important to recollect that the prisoner had told the same story from first to last, and bad always represented, and had done so that day by her counsel, that the rings were returned, The Learned Judge then proceeded to observe that the con duct of Sir John towards the prisoner and her mother was certainly not creditable to him, or what would have been expected from a person in his situation; but the jury would consider whether this disentitled him to credit. His Lordship then referred to the other circum stances in the case, observing that the evidence given by the witness Russell was certainly most suspicious; and it was for them to consider how far they ought to allow it to go in the light of confirmation of the prosecutor's story. They would look at all the circumstances of the case, and say, by their verdict, whether they consi dered the charge had been made out to their satisfaction or not. The jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty; and the accused lady left the court accompanied by her husband and friends. , a g co Q 0 ti, 4E,3 STEAr-T.- Mr. Tue Tun., lat , ?. foreman of shipwright s on ti., .1 - . lies of Canad.t, ha , 7 projected a new boih;r, and 11.1 A invented a new met!: od of fittin7, th 3 Intl the Adn - C7.lity have ordered modela to be tw;de of them with the View of their practical appbeation. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—The United States frigate St. Lawrence, 44, Captain Paulding, which arrived on Thuestlay from Bremen, hoisted an Union Jack at her fore yesterday morning at ten o'clock, and saluted with twenty-one guns; and afterwards hoisted a blue ensign at the fore, and fired seventeen guns, the former for the garrison flag, and the latter for the Commander-in-Chief. The platform battery acknowledged the former, and the Victory the latter c tmpliment with an American ensign at the tore. Soon after nine o'clock this morning the American weighed iron the Motherbank for Southamp ton in tow of the tug of that port, although the Go vernment tug, Echo, had been applied for by Ame rican Vice-Consul, and most promptly granted by the Admiral-Superintendent for that purpose. She saluted the royal standard this time on passing. That notice was taken of the conduct of the American captain upoa these points, may be inferred from the fact of the Ad miralty having inquired whether he had saluted or not. and requiring to know if (and when) he did before leaving this port, or in passing the royal standard at Osborne. The Driver steam-sloop, Commander C. R. Johnson, returned from Devonport on Friday night, and came into the harbour yesterday morning. The Sharpshooter steam-schooner, Lieutenant• Co mmander Bagley, was docked again on Friday, and is again in the hands of the engineers. She is also having the cause of the loss of her quarter boat during the late cruise remedied by longer davits being fitted, &c. The Orestes, 14, Commander Hawker, has sprung a leak in her magazine, and it is expected will also have to come into harbour, and be docked. Extract of a letter from the Adelaide steam schooner, Master Commander Forbes, dated " At sea, October 21. We sailed with a Line wind in company with the Dover, from Plymouth, on the morning of the 29th of September, and had a fine run to the 2d of October, when the wind shifted round to the S. W., and came on to blow a very heavy gale, which lasted four days ;we were then off Cape Finisterre. The Ade laide we found to be, contrary to our expectations, a good sea boat, and (contrary to yours) very dry and a good sailer, making 7 knots on a wind and 9.5 off. We lost sight of the Dover on the Ist, and did not see her again during the voyage. We made the passage in 17 days, and the Dover in 20. We should have made the passage two days sooner if it had not come on to blow a very heavy gale from the S.W., which compelled all the ships lying at Funchal to put to sea. We hove too under the lee of the island in company with the Cyclops, Linnet, and an American frigate. Teneriffe is now in sight, and I expect to make Santa Cruz this evening and sail to-morrow for the Cape de Verds." On the Adelaide arriving at the place after which she is named, she will be fisted as a steam tender to that port, but her officers and crew will be turned over to andl borne upon the books of the Havannah, 22, Captain Erskine. If Mr. Forbes succeeds in reaching the point of his de stination without loss, he will deserve his promotion. Wind S.W., moderate breezes and cloudy weather. LIVERPOOL, Dam 2. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market is steady without any particular feature. The sales are—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late C. and B.), 221. Shares, 91. 16s. 3d. c. 65. —Birmingham; Wolverhampton, and Dudley, 4% p.—Great Northern (B Shares), dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Manchester and Birmingham), Fifths, c. dis.— Ditto, 32/. Shares (late Extension, 8% dis.—London and North-Western, 117—Ditto, New Quarters, p.—Ditto Quarters (C), 1% p. —Midland, New Halves, 11% C. dis.— Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester,. 8% dis.—Ditto, 101 Preference, 13%—,South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, Thirds, 6%. BIRMINGHAM, DEc. 2. STOCK ExcHANGE.—The sales are—North Staffordshire, 6 5 / dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 7% dis.— Shropshire Union, 3% dis.—South Staffordshire, 4% dis. GLASGOW, ttEc. 1. STomx EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Dundee and Arbroath, New, No. 3, 50s.—Dundee and Perth, 25% —Edinburgh and Perth, 12s. 6d.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 41—Ditto, 5 per cent. guaranteed, 100—DittO, Halves, No. 2,38 s. 6d. FUNERAL OF LORD MELBOURNE.--The remains of Lord Melbourne were interred in the family vault at Hatfield, on Friday. The funeral procession reached Hatfield at half-past one, at which hour, and during the progress of the sad ceremonial, the shops in the town were closed. The melancholy cortege proceeded to the church in the following order : —Four porters on horse back ; the coronet, upon a velvet cushion, borne by a person on horseback ; the hearse and six, the arms of the deceased nobleman being emblazoned upon the hearse. Next followed four mourning carriages, each being drawn by four horses. In the first of the carriages were the Earl Cowper, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Ashley ; the Hon. W. F. Cowper, the Hon. Spencer Cow per, Lord De Mauley, Viscount Ebrington • the Hon. Charles How ar d an d Sir J. Birch. In another carriage were Mr. Thomas, of Hatfield, the deceased nobleman's medical attendant, and Mr. Cookney, of London, his Lordship's private solicitor. In the fourth carriage were his Lordship's housekeeper (who has been in the service of the family for forty-five years), his steward, and several other of the upper sservaats. The pall was borne by twelve of the deceased nobleman's servants, in mourn ing, and wearing the family badge upon their left arms. The Rev. F. J. Faithful, the rector, performed the mournful ceremony. The coffin was covered with purple velvet, and bore the following inscription :—" The Right Hon. William Lamb, Viscount Melbourne of Kilmure, Ireland; Baron Lord of Melbourne and a Baronet of England. Died Nov. 24, 1848 ; aged 69 years." Lord Beauvale, the brother of the deceased nobleman, was prevented from attending the s ad ceremony by severe indisposition.. The funeral cortege returned in the order in which it had arrived to Brocket Hall.—Hertford Mercury. DEATH OF DR. CHAMBERS CONTRADICTED.—In reference to the paragraph we copied on Saturday from the Lancet, we have received the following letter:—" Sir, —I see with surprise the announcement of my death in your paper of this morning. I request you to contradict this report, as I am convalescent from my long illness, and am much at your service.—W. N. CHAMBERS, 2, Cumberland-street, Bryanstone-square, Dec. 2, 1848." DEATH OF SIR CHARLES WENTWORTH BURDETT, PART.—We have to announce the demise-of the above Baronet,__ who died, en his passage home from India, on tli e, er e 26th of August last, the deceased having been or uwiliedii,toberfeopairi to ` England for the benefit of his health, precariosre_eaving Madras, was considered extremely 26, 180 6 . deceased Baronet was born December gentlemen havi ng ti - ad -- ROYAL ComaitGßl SURGEONS. The following ere ergone the necessary examinations for the diplom a , w Chesham, at the meeting of the coaudraitted members of the college urrtootexaminers en the Ist inst., viz.—Messrs. Alfred shire; Rawdon Senior, Batle Buckingham shire; Joseph John Aug ust „P D l le ar Dewsbury, York- Jeston, lleeley-on-Thames, OxOnha•tn, Dublin ; Thomas Whitby, army; James Russell, Charles William minster; Thomas Hughes, ay wv o i street, West- Elsam Cooke, Doncaster, Yorkshire; John D u ff Thomas Ross-shire; Henry Potter, Cadogan-place, Che tt i ff, Tain, Philip James Elborough, Pleasant row, Islingtnne.a; and THE CALAMITOUS FIRE IN GRAZ'S INN -LANE. Saturday night an inquest was held in the Bo ar d- room of Gray's Inn-lane Workhouse, on the body of Ellen Thackerry, aged 32 years, who, with her husband, perished in the fire, 112, Gray's Inn •lano, on Friday morning. There was no evidence touching the origin of the fire, but it was shown that the flames increased so rapidly as to jeopardise the lives of all the inmates. The jury returned a verdict—" That deceased lost her life by the fire, but as to its origin there was no evidence I to show." The Letters from Ilamburgh and Berlin bring little news. At Humber& bills upon London continued in demand, and money was abundant. There was a better business transacting in the funds and railway shares at Berlin, and prices were firm. The accounts from Cron stadt by this opportunity mention that the weather was extremely severe, and it was feared the vessels would scarcely get out before the navigation closed. The trade of the .Neva was already, stopped, SHIPWRECKS. The following shipwrecks are detailed under our mari time intelligence:— The Gem, schooner, of Belfast, wrecked on a sunken rock about 12 miles N.W. of Arran Isles, on the 21st ult. The master, his son, and a Frenchman, from Limerick, drowned ; mate and one man saved, the former being very much injured. _ _ The Betsy, Gilbert, of Falmouth, wrecked near Isigny on 19th ult.; crew drowned. The Elizabeth, of and for Molde, from Stettin, stranded on the Scaw Reef, on the night of the 13th ult. ; be came a wreck; crew saved. The Teardina Cornelia was lost prior to the 24th ult., on the Niewo Braak; cart of cargo saved. The Antoine was lost on the 23d ult., at the entrance of the port of Cette. The Nostra Signora della Guardi (Sardinian brig), in entering the port of Toulon on the night of the 23d ult., struck, and broke up the next morning; crew saved- SLIA WITcI.—We extract from the Guernsey Star tne following detailed and interesting account of the late shipwreck and loss of life on board this vessel, which were adverted to in our marine intelligence on a former day : " Friday morning, between four and five o'clock, the brig Sea Witch, of London, 199 tons, John Henry Freeman, master, from Sierra Leone, bound to Lon don, with a cargo of African oak anel ground nuts, was totally wrecked near the spot known as the Polies, in Portinfer Bay, on the north-west coast of Guernsey, at a short distance from the Grandes Rocques barracks; and we are grieved to add that the master and seven of the crew were drowncd, three men only being saved. The brig, which was a remarkably well built and strong vessel, coppered and copper fastened, and strengthened throughout by all the resources of the ship-builder's art, sailed from Sierra Leone on the 4th October last, with a crew of twelve men, one of whom, named James Fountaine, died on the 9th of this month. This, we believe, was the only casualty sustained by the vessel till the fatal morning of Friday. Owing to a long continu ance of cloudy weather no observation had been taken for several days, nor had lights been seen either at Scilly, the Lizard, Portland, or the Caskets, and the crew were consequently, to a great extent ignorant of their position, although they believed themselves to be steering a mid channel course, and had certainly to suspicion that they were in proximity to our dangerous coast. During the greater part of Thursday there was a fresh breeze from the southward, and the brig was proceeding steadily along under close-reefed top sails; as night came on, however, th e w i n d s hif te d to the N.W. and N., and blew nearly a gale. This change of wind, co-operating with the powerful in draft which always exists in the gulf in which Guernsey is situate, and is but too little known to the generality of navigators, necessarily drove the vessel towards our coast; but at no time were those on board aware of being near land. At about half past three o'clock in the morning a single light was seen on the starboard bow, and soon after on the lee quarter, which was supposed by those on board the brig to be the light of a steamer, and of course gave them no information as to their position. In this state of uncertainty they remained till between four and five o'clock, although there can be no doubt that, under the influence of the wind and the indraft, they must have been rapidly nearing the shore ; and at the time above mentioned the vessel struck violently against a rock—the effect of the blow, as described by the survivors, being almost apparently to shake her to pieces. Recoilibg from this shock, the brig was taken by another wave— the sea then running furiously into the bay, which car ried her into a trough of rocks, where her bottom was broken to pieces ; when, being again taken up by a sea, she was heaved up and dashed down headforemost into a cleft in the rock, and was at the same time fairly broken in halves somewhere about the foremast. This was a fatal moment for the vessel and her crew. The master and seven men who had run to the alter part of the vessel, were, with that portion of the brig, swept away by .the fury of the wind and waves ; and men, masts, spars, rigging, and fragments of the hull were scattered, in utter darkness, iu the mighty flood which was then boiling amidst the gigantic rocks by which the wreck was surrounded. Through the raging of the elements no cries could be heard, nor, had they been, could any human aid have been rendered to the auffaers. To have attempted their rescue would have been certain destruction to those who might have ventured on it. The three men who were ultimately saved were in the bows of the ship when she was broken, as above-mentioned; and, although this part was fixed nearly perpendicularly in the cleft of the rocks into which it had been thrown, they succeeded, by holding on to the bits of the bow sprit, to keep themselves from being washed away till break of day, when the tide having receded, and left the fragment of the wreck high and dry, they were enabled to make their way to the shore, and communicate to the persons residing near at hand the calamity that had oc curred. " As a proof of the extreme violence of the first shock which the Sea Witch sustained, it may be mentioned that is striking against the rock she broke off a block of granite supposed to weigh five or six tons." A correspondent of the Sherborne Journal says:—" I visited the scene about six hours after. It was very grand —one little episode I mention—much might be made of it. I found a monkey between two rocks—it was just dead. Poor Jacko ! he was most likely a pet of the ship, or perhaps intended as a present for some friend in England. The countenance of the poor thing was peculiarly melancholy, and appeared as though it had struggled for life like its unfortunate masters." BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, DEC. I.—The market is extremely dull, and luwer prices have again been ac cepted this week for the small quantity disposed of. The refined market does not improve. Rum has been more inquired for.—Bristol Mercury. THE GRAVES AT CULLODEN.—The scheme of erect- ing a memorial over the graves of the slain at Culloden, which was proposed in 1846, is revived, and is about to be prosecuted. Upwards of 52/. have been already sub scribed —Scotch paper. SECESSIONS TO ROBLINISM.— The Rev. J. C. Robertson, M.A., Oxon, who seceded some years since from the English Establishment, and has been officiating as minister of the Scottish Episcopalians at Dalkeith, Scialand, h as fi na lly joined the Roman schism, having been received into that communion a few days since by the Rev. Mr. Brownbill. Rumour is rife, in Tractarian circles, that this secession will shortly be followed by that of a distinguished member of the same party, who has taken a somewhat active part in the dispute between the Committee of the National Society and some of its members; but, in the recollection of how frequently the lay communion secession, and even aFostacy, has been threatened, evith a view to extort from members of the episcopal bench concessions of a questionable kind, we must hesitate to go farther than notice the report as cur rently circulated at Oxford, as well as in the dioet se to which the rev. waverer belongs.—Church and State Gazette. HOSPITAL FOR GYNSUMPTION, BROMPTON. —On Friday a quarterly general [fleeing of the governors and directors of the above hospital, for the treatment of con , utnrion and other di eases of the respiratory or gans, was held in the heard-room of the institution at Brompton. From the report read by the secretary, it appeared that since the opening of the western wing in November, 1846, the resi , lc::t patients had numbered 610, of whom 425 were discharged more or less relieved, and 75 now remain in the wards. During the same pe riod the outpatients amounted to 4,187. The report having barn adopted, a re.-organization of the building committee was determined upon, with the vi ,w to faci litate the extrusion of the hospital, after which thanks were accorded to the chairman, and the meeti ng sepa rated. RAILWAY RETURNS RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail: ways for the pasta eek—that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same week in the previous year:— NAME OF RAILWAY. Week ending Last week. Aberdeen • • • • • • Amiens and Boulogne . • • -• • • • • • - • • • . Belfast and Ballymena • • • • •• •• • • • • • • Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Chester and • • .. Cockermouth and Workington........ Dublin and Drogheda...—. ......... Dublin and Kingstown • • • • • • •• • • •• • • Dundee, Perth, and. Aberdeen •• • • East Ang1ian............ • ........... Edinburgh and Glasgow . • • • • •• •• Edinbnrgh and Northern Eastern Counties and North Eastern.. East Lancashire ...• ........ • • • • • • • • Eastern Union-- ............... Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr • • •• • • Glasgow and Greenock.. ....... Great Southern and Western Great Western, &c .. • • • • • • • • • • • • Kendal and Winderraere.......• .• Lancashire and Yorkshire ..... • • • .• • • Lancaster and Carlisle...—. • • • • • • Liverpool, Crosby, and Soathpert.... Londonderry and tnniskillen London and North Western, &c. London and 81ackwa11.............. London and Brighton . • ... • • • • • ....• London and South We5tern......... Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Maryport and Carlisle ...... • • • • • • Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham.... Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... Monklands ............. .......... Newcastle and Carlisle • North British ...................... Paris and Rouen. •.. • . • . ........ Rouen and Havre ScoLtish Central .................. . Shrewsbury and Chester South Eastern and Branches Tall' Vale .......................... Waterford and Limerick—. • •• •• • • Whitehaven Junction • • • • • • • • • • • • Wishaw and Coltness..• • ..... • • • York and Newcastle . .............. York and North Mid1and......... .. 1,320 674 4,287 1,147 139 632 1.036 620 2,986 1,581 12,732 1,522 1,277 2,328 854 2,975 16,233 - 111 10,191 1,830 105 35,275 528 7,266 7,985 2,738 550 3,167 55 11,71 Z 19,801 1,059 798 855 1,129 2,504 1,035 1,563 15,611 92 8,477 1,139 2,417 5,384 2,308 102 36,690 635 6,666 6,536 2,163 18,731 890 2,08 G 6,536 2,595 944 1,394 6.771 1,039 1,894 762 265 183 547 7,107 619 1,797 739 185 13,120 7,079 10,819 7,220 THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Serviee Gazette.) THE MILITARY MEDALS.—We have already stated that the distribution will take place in the present month. Of the manner of the distribution we are not able to speak decidedly, but we think it will be some thing after this fashion :—The issue will take place under the auspices of Mr. Lindsay, and from the Commander-in Chief's office. All officers will receive their medals, on applicati )n direct to the Military Se cretary at the Horse Guards. The staff officers of pen sioners will be called upon to furnish lists of the whole of the claimants (whether pensioners or otherwise) within their districts, and on receipt of those lists the medal for each claimant will be forwarded to the staff officers for delivery. THE STAFF.—Captain Mackenzie, 92d Foot, isMajor of Brigade in Kilkenny. Ensign Grant, 79th Foot, and Lieutenant the Hon. A. Egerton, of the Grenadier Guards, have been appointed Aides de-Camp to the Earl of Elgin, Captain-General and Governor-in Chi e f of the British provinces in North America. Ensign Wise, 57th Foot, has ceased to be an extra Aide-de- Camp to Sir Harry Smith, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Staff Surgeon T. Lewis, M.D., has suc ceeded Staff Surgeon W. Munro, is the Coventry re cruiting district. THE STAFF. —Mai OT- G W. H. Sewell, C. 8., has been appointed to the Staff of the Madras Army, in the room of Sir E imund Keynton Williams, whose four years have expired. The Major-General, some few years since, held the office of Deputy Quartermaster- General to Lhe Queen's troops at Madras, and therefore takes with him to the scene of his future command the advantage of local experience. BARRACK DEPARTMENT. Mr. S. R. Warren has succeeded the late Major Chipc:iase as Barrack Master at Windsor. Captain James Murray has succeeded Mr. Brian Hodgson as Barrack Master at Canterbury, being himself succeeded, at Gosport, by the Hon. W. J. P. Gore. Lieutenant J. O'Brien, from the Sligo Sta tion, has been appointed Barrack Master at Drogheda, vice Gore. Mr. T. Townsend is Barrack Master at Liverpool. The charge of the temporary Barracks in Dublin has been transferred from Mr. C. Raton to Mr. S. Zobell, lately at Tralee. Mr. J. Q Wall has ceased to be Barrack Master at Nee castle, county Limerick, and has been appointed to Tralee. Mr. A. T. Munro has succeeded Lieutenant O'Brien at Sligo. Ordnance Storekeeper P. Drouet is acting as barrack master in the Bahamas, vice Butcher. Mr. %V. Macdonald has ceased to be barrack master at La Prairie, Canada. Deputy Storekeeper E. Block is barrack master at Dominica, vice Mr. H. Ralph. UNATTACHE D PAT.—Major-General Sir Willi am Pay lle of twentyrries,C.B y ve al has succeeded to the Unatt ac h e d shillings per diem, from th e 1 6t h of the present month. A distinguished cavalry officer, Sir William Herries, bears upon his person the evi dences of his daring and intrepidity. He commenced his military career under disadvantageous auspices, hay in served on the staff at Buenos Ayres in 1806, and in the fatal expedition to Walcheren. B ut, 12 u , e S n i t r ly William accompanied the illustrio us P aget ins subsequently to Spain, and served on the staff, after the retreat f rom Burgos, until 1814. He was present at Vittoria, San Sebastian, the passage of the Bidassos, the sortie from Bayonne, and other lesser actions. At the, last affair (Bayonne) he was shot in the knee and taken prisoner, with Sir John Hope and the present Lieutenant -Colonel W. G. Moore. The wound rendered amputation of the left leg necessary. GOVERNOR OF CHELSEA HOSPITAL. --We are sorry to learn that this distinguished officer, General th e ireacgaerti although somewh a t ous state of h ea l t h , il o n better,ou rnanbnl continues n u S e i s r i n E Edward w v a e r 1 pr i y WANT OF DOCK ACCOMMODATION —The want of proper dock accommodation at Devonport is always felt whenever a large ship has to be docked. In the case of taking its the Nile, on the 28th ult., no less than two hundred men were employed, but notwithstanding all this expense was in curred it was discovered that there was not sufficient water to float the ship ie. Had the original plan of the new basin been carried out as it ought to have been, the largest ship in the navy could have been docked at neap tide. As it is, the whole site looks as much in ruin as after the Dockyard fire. At Portsmouth ships can be decked at noon day ; but at Devonport, the springs being at 5 30 A.M., or P.M., as a matter of course, much extra expense is incurred. Is it right, we ask, that the principal westernmost port should be allowed to remain in this inefficient condition? TILE COUNTRY MARKETS. - - 2 1A:et!2.P...5.1 - esa:, DEC. 2.—The ge; ers.l trade of the week has been very ITl:`:ctive, but we 1 - iesr thqt. some con si‘lorablo parcels of flour have been taken off, rather as a F p-culation than for the supply of consumption. At Liverpool large supplies continue to pour in, but at yes terday's market some degree of firmness was observable, and as regarded bonded wheat and flour, there was a disposition to purchase on speculation. At Wakefield, though some redaction was submitted to, any attempt to force still further decline was resisted. Of our market to-day, it may be observed that, without much disposi tion to buy, there is less anxiety to force sales; this re mark applies to every article. We reduce our quota tions for wheat 3d per bushel, flour is per sack, oats Id to 2d per bushel, oatmeal 6d per load, and Indian corn 2s per quarter, beyond which holders do not appear disposed to give way. WINCHESTER, DEC. 2 . — Corn—Wheat—Millers were shy purchasers, farmers offered their wheats at less money by 2s per quarter, yet much was left unsold; fine old white wheat reached 56s per quarter; new ditto, 50s to 52s ditto; poor ditto, 44s to 46s ditto. Flour and bread were lower. Barley—Fine chevalier, 561bs. per bushel, sold at 34s 0 , 1 per quarter; second rate ditto, 30s ditto; common grinding, 27s to 28s ditto. Beans—Old ticks, 42s per quarter; new ditto, 38 to 40s ditto. Peas —Best boilers, 41s to 42s per quarter; grey and maple ditto, 363 to 38s ditto. Oats—Best Poland, 24s per quarter; good black, 22s ditto; common feed, 16s to 18s ditto. Rye, 32s to 34s par quarter. Tares, lOs to 12s per bushel. Average price of wheat, 53s 41c1 per quarter. barley, 28s 9d ditto; oats, 20s 6d ditto. ANDOVER, DEC. 2 .—Corn—Wheat was of slow sale, though offered at a further decline of lOs per load; best old made but 141 per load; new, 121 to 131 per ditto; secondary qualities, 101 to ill per ditto. Flour fell 2s per sack. Bread 12d the Blb loaf. Barley was plentiful; best malting made but 33s per quarter; grinding, 28s to 30s ditto; malt, 60s ditto. Oats were offered at from 18s to 23s per quarter. Beans, peas, rye, and tares, offered at less money. GUILDFORD, DEC. 2 . — Wheat—Finest samples of old wheat were alone in request; very few of other sorts would sell at any price, though offered at considerable reductions; best made but 535; second rate, 553; com mon, 50s; inferior, 44s to 46s p_r quarter. Barley was sold for malting at the prices of last Saturday; grinding to be had. READING, DEC. 2.---The attendance of farmers and dealers was about as usual, with a moderate supply of wheat of middling quality. The market opened very dull, and in order to effect sales a reduction of 2s per quarter had to be submitted to, and at which a clearance was not effected. There was a good supply of barley of middling quality, but the business done was not large, with a reduction of is per quarter. In oats, beans, and peas, there was a dull trade, at rather lower rates. Wheat (old), per quarter, 38s to 60s; ditto new, 35s to 635; barley, 28s to 365; oats, 16s to 21s; beans, 30s to 41s; peas, 30s to 428.—Pig market: Stores were in short supply, with a dull trade, at Is to 2s per head lower. Fat hogs, 9s 6d; porkers, lOs per score.—Poul try market: Fowls, per couple, 2s 6d to 3s Od; ducks, ditto, 3s Od to 3s 6,1; geese, 5s Od to 5s 6d ; butter, per Ib, is ld to is 3d; eggs, 8 to 10 for Is. ABERDEEN MARKET, DEC. I.—We had a large sup ply of grain at market to-day; trade ruled extremely heavy, and little business done. Oats, 15s to 17s, 401bs per bushel ; barley, 25s to 265, bear, 25s :to 265, 521bs per bushel ; wheat, 54s to 63s ; oatmeal, 16s 6d to 17s 6d per boll ; flour, 43s to 52s per sack, ABERDEEN PROVISION MARKET, DEC. I.—The mar ket to-day was well attended : sales were stiff, and towards the close prices had a general tendency down wards. Beef, 6d to 8d; mutton, 6d to 8d; veal, 6d to 8d per lb; pork, 4s to 4s 93 per stone; lamb, 6d to 8d per lb; tallow, 4s 6d to 5s per stone; potatoes, 8d to Is per peck; butter, 7d to 9d per lb; eggs, is Od to is 4d per dozen; hens, 2s Od to 3s; chickens, Is 6d to 2s; ducks, 2s to 2s 6d; ducklings, 2s to 2s 6d per pair; turkeys, 3s to 4s; geese, 2s to 2s 6d each. Butter for exportation (present cure), 588 per cwt. Eggs, wholesale price, 8d per dozen; Bread, 41b loaf, 8d; 21b loaf, 4d. Pork, per stone of 141 b, 3s 63; pork, fine small, 5s 6d; pork, large, 3s 6d to 4s 3d. Ship pork, per barrel of 204 lbs, ABERDEEN MEAL MARKET, Nov. 30 —The supply of meal at market to-night was good, but the demand was very moderate. Oatmeal, is 4d to is sd; pearmeal, Is 4d to is sd; peasmeal,:ls 101 to 2s; aids, 7d; barley flour, is 5d to is 6d; barley dust, 7d to 8d; flour, per lb, 2s Od to 2s 4d; barley, lid to 2d. HADDINGTON, DEC. I.—We had a smaller supply to day of wheat, and larger of other grain. Sales were dull. Wheat, top, 2s, and average 2s 4d down; weight of top, per four bushels, 18st 101 b. Barley, top, 6d, and average 6d up; weight of top, per four bushels, 17st 21b. Oats, top, 3d, and average is 2d down; weight of top per four bushels, 13st. Beans, top, 4s, and average 3s 8d down; weight of top, per four bushels, 19st 51b. Total quantity of Wheat in market 481 qrs., 421 sold Do. Barley do. 695 qrs., 653 sold Do. Oats de. 388 qrs., 350 sold Do. Beans d o . 58 qrs., 55 sold Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. ... 56s Od 133 s Od I 22s 3d 1 36 s °d 1 1 2 ... 46s Od I 28s id 20s 4d I 32s lid 32s Od 228 Od 178 od 24s Od •• N First Ser ld ,ecom Third Br ;ELFAsT 30.—This week we nave had variable weather, and moderate supplies of grain at market. The supply ex-ship consists of one cargo of corn, flour, &c., from New York; two of wheat from the continent; and five coastways, with barley and . flour. Wheat is a slow sale, at a reduction of 2d to 6d on the week. We have some inquiry for parcels, but no results. Flour is 6d to is lower, and pressed on the market; this applies also to barrels, which are a slow sale at 30s to 31s. Barley is 6d lower, and a dull sale. Oats are 3d to 4d lower, and the demand barely equal to take off a light supply. Oatmeal is fully 3d to 6d lower, and a dragging sale. Indian corn comes into rather better demand, and yet prices are unchanged—they range from 8/ to 81 7s 6d per ton for either white or yellow. Conic, DEC. I.—Flour—First quality, 16s to 17s; second ditto, 15s to 16s Od ; household, lls to 14s ; third ditto, 9s to lOs per cwt. Oatmeal, 12s to 12s 6d per cwt. Indian corn, 817 s to 910 s; Indian meal, 91 5s te 91 lOs per ton. Bran, 415 s to 515 s per ton. Say-- Farmers', 25s to 45s 6d; average, 40s ; retailers', 43s to 49s per ton; old hay, 45s to 608 per ton. Straw—Far mers', 8s to 28s; average, 20s; retail ers ', — s t o -300 per ton. Whisk y, at the Distillery, 25 over proof, 6s 3d per imperial gallon. Bread, 6d to 8d per 41bs. Fresh butter, 10d to lid per lb. Beef, 3d to 6d; mut ton, 3id to 5d ; veal, 33-d to 4id; pork, Sid to 7d bacon, bid to 9d; sausages, 5d per lb. Coals—New' port, 17s; Lydney, 18s. Calm, 16s per ton. Potatoes. white, 12d; Minions, 14d. Hides—Market ditto, 11. to 17s; salted ditto, 12s to 17s per cwt; market skine• 2d to 24d; calf ditto, 2d to 24d; veal skins, 3d to 30 per lb. Tar—Archangel, 18s per bl. Timber—Quebeo red pine, 31 15s; yellow ditto, 31; deal, 171 to 20/ per hundred ; Bangor Queens, 3/ 2s 6d per ton. Scotch herrings,2os to 21s per barrel; Norway ditto, —s. New' foundland dry cod fish, 11/ to 121 lOs per ton. Tallow, 48s. Wool, 10s to 12s per stone. (ADVERTISEMENT.]—SICK HEADACHES, BILE, AND INDIGESTION CURED fly HOLLOWAY'S PILLS..--The numerable proofs of the efficacy of these invaluable Pills in the cure of bile, sick headaches, and indigestion are so convincing, that every person subject to these distressing complaints should immediately have recourse to thou for relief, for no medicine has hitherto been discovered that possesses such powerful properties in curing the above named disorders, it acts so peculiarly on the sys' tem, that all impurities are removed, and the patient be comes permanently invigorated. Holloway's Pills are also an infallible remedy for liver complaints, and rank in the highest estimation as a family medicine.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment. 244, Strand, London. [ADVERTlSEMENT.]—lndigestion —that parent of so many diseases—may be effectually cured by the use of the celebrated Vegetable Restorative Pills, pr e pared by John Kaye, of Dalton-hall, near Huddersfield. This assertion is not based upon mere opinion or probability, but upon facts. Jonathan Good, tailor, of Winchester, suffered for years from indigestion, he was recommended to try Kaye's Worsdell's Pills, and as the result, he has enjoyed better health than for years before.—Mr. James Noble, of Brampton, Cumberland, writes,—" My wife was for a long time troubled with pains in the stomach , loss of appetite, sickness, and general debility; she was fully restored to health by taking one small box of these Pills." Mrs. W., of Ewelnse, Wallingford, writing to Mr. C. J. Vennimore, says,—" I believe K a ye's Pills saved my life last summer, when I was attacked by the cholera." "Ellen Egglestone, Feling-bridge, net! Bishop Auckland, was affected with disease of the bmvs l3 for two years, but was restored to perfect health by tak ing one box of Kaye's Worsdell's Pills." Every one suffering from Bile, Flatulency, or Indigestion, is earnestlf recommended to give these Pills a trial. See that Mr . Kaye's coat of arms and a fac• simile of his signatur e are printed on the directions for use wrapped Null each box, as without this none are genuine. Sold by el; Medicine Venders, price ls. lid. ; 2s. 9d.; or 4s. 6 u* per box. 8.114 TH , ,. On the 30th ult., at Whitehead's-grove, Chelsea, the Wire of the Rev. Harry Baber, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., at Grove-hill-terrace, Camberwell-groVe , Mrs. J. M. Smith, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., at Park-street, Islington, Mrs. G. Bryan t ' of a son. On the 30th ult., at Walthamstow, Mrs. G. Walker, of ° daughter. On the .I.oth ult., at Hi g h ga t e , th e w if e of J. Giro, Dell of a daughter. On the Ist inst., at Belmont-hill, Lee-lane, Blackheat h ' Mrs. W. Dunn, of a son. MARRIED. On the 30th ult., at Cranford, Middlesex, Joseph Barnicot: Esq., of Camberwell, t o M ary W e b ster, youngest (laugh"' of the late T. Flockton, Esq., of East Moulsey, Surrey. On the 30th ,at Brighto n , G renv ill e F . Hodson, only son of the late F. Hodson, D.D., Principal of Brasenose Co l " lege, Oxford, and Regius Professor of Divinity, to Jain eldest daughter of the lat e C apta i n James Hodgson, of the Hon. E.I.C. S. DIED. On the 25th of August, on board the Mary Anne, o n b t iO . passage to England, on sick certificate, Sir Charles ' Werl, worth Burdett, B ar t . , Captain 41st Madras Native r fantrv, aged 42. On the 30th u lt., at Beaumaris, aged 46, the Rev. Thig h W. Jonee, M.A., vicar of Melford, Montgomeryshire. On the :-.oth u l t., at Essex -court, Temle, William For d , Esq., barrist er - a t - l aw. p On the :30th ult., aged 60, the Rev. J. C. Williams, AL A ' rector of Sherington, Bucks. On the 3 Alt ult., aged 72, T. Marsden, Esq., of Que en. street, Cliaapsicle. On the Ist inst., at Croydon, Anne Alicia Wykes, dat4o - of the late Rev. J. Wykes, of Haselbeech, Northaeir tonshire. o London: P r i n t e d an d Published MURDO YOUNG;P f Ns Strand, Printe r , a t T A2 San Office, No. " i 2 i Stk.kad,lin 11,a Precinct of th e S tmoy , A tk o count" w Middlesex, Dienday, December 4.1848. AT Polici Rion for availabl has, ou fetture Divisi Asaur Incru Prospe Sr any c i 'Warded I rlo %Ri da3L , 13th kENDE mriatnif. buildingm Inge ; a raises, N her of B 1 trAPer T 1 Also, for ninet4 No. 82, o Farthe 4t the Of NV 'OtPA] lsiotice EETIN Itnti Goo Dany; - 8 County next, at between 1 Company , he Eleve seven, fr( Railway 1)41, 27), of we Nora, eluding tl And to thi s c oral Deed. Wakell( SI A., Si finished s vices of The Po Ptl Strong SIP Ditto Su D itto Cre m n Ditto Coif A large vari meParately Warded 6r] 1 1 HI At tr. tees i.: leweris NOSE kit free. E. MOSE t e °ats. the it . of by the pa Shooting The Doe Autumn 3 Cliesterfle of Over The Pren Dulwer 3D'Orsay • Shooting Autumn a Doeskin d Altona n &Pres s lrock lse 44 1 , 8' Ilw Autumn )4 11lea do weed Tr reed w i 4, 4 etv Pate eeski n i „ test, e cea test Coek qu B e • Assinzere Satin, Pia 114, sar an Illustrated and disease lolls *a the Solitary hai Doctor of Edinbur -uternber This trea muck negle tamed the i elenal expe went of the La'Mert lee neS in tl Conscience mortal whc into which such a Trion er ring, witl ready tutor of masterly Philosophy Production aPon all wl ProPrlety, taught inns laxity has Pages is Ilk a homily bl -- United K The wort P aterneste] Ittreet, If leet-ltree . residence, by letter, d Novo In p: To tl And And I'm Can Elas Thee And Can Allot Will Sneb For You And .Anot Refe: L. 3, Seely Such As cc Whic The And I trul