The Sun. — London, England, 1848-08-28 00:00:00

I 411 440 , / ;',A•••,r...,, , • - • . Air 6e___, _ #P . //t,eez Z--•;:444"itif • t, -- ..:...__ _ 3 A 1 ' , •:44. - '.' ;.,- . t l'.6111i• • . ~..... '... ..'" '' . o . :• N N, 7 K.. ,r. *S.'. i's, ' • , r' ..,.. 1 1 r • a ~. , / . ,1 ~, in • ift,.,,,,4.. nt,'F''. -,\::',.''' .:. : , t:;-.: ' ' '''':' , , : ‘ . '''''''' .l , 4 'l fi l44 : 4l l , l : ' , .., ? l lt'-'"• : , tf_ ll. ,k ';,*- -,.. ' ,4_,.. *' :1, ‘ , 1% , , :; 4 4 41 . *, , 114. .. ".'44 7 1 '4l/4148 -43 ' ...-- * VI ,1‘ ,i , ' '':' -1 , --7- •• '4, '. g...,C ~.,,‘ /e pro • ... •••'= ;"ei , .. I , , "0 1 4 - ‘ 4 ; .. 1 ~.A 1 , • . ~ , ,,, , ,,,,w, , ~ , ' r..ii• - 's IS 40 11 ... e t, • j 1 : 4 . , i, : 4 4, '4, . . , .. confusion n \- P.:- E: fv .4 1 • , fli*.4, , A:s. ii , ~1. 'b% -. I - ..1. ,4.-7 'loo o ‘. ' - tlik.'.- ‘ ,-, i , ~•,.# '4. , ....,. .--:,,,„{„, ~ , .... .._/6"'!' ex/f , 4 , -,,,,,,,....,..,4 ' ,J cp.,. - .0 , ' ? L i . " G `,.. .i.,,•'::. ~ , i v,, , ,5t,„„,, .' - , +L ,•••••• , ••••• ••,,.. ~.. c... , , , ... 4 ., or it , • ,e .•---.... ~''''''''' - - •-4 --- 10 0' c•- , 0 4," I, 1•E -- , / -i—' ~,,,41, , ,L.; - ,:::?/,t•t 4 ;,...v. , .- ..,0 1 ' ' ' ' ' . ..4.‘4Si AC • o ff. ' k*,", V, .'iN t : •I: sc , . • , , •,* , .1,... , ...,?fs :i! ~, ..,.....,,...1 ; ,..:."__ - x• . ,, tpc f , - Z - . ,, ... ' , care* • CONTRACTS for SALT BEEF and PORK, of the Cure of the United Kingdom, or any Foreign Country Whatsoever. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place,lB4B. The Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral fthe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give notice, that on Tnuasner, the 28th September next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for the supply of a quantity of aALT MEAT, the cure of th e United Kingdom, or of any Foreign Country whatsoever, equal to 6,000 tierces of Navy Beef, and 12,000 tierces thavy Pork (in separate tenders), all to he cured in the ensuing season, their Lordships reserving to themselves the power, when the tenders are opened, of contracting, either tor the whole, or for such part thereof only, as they may deem fit, or of not contracting for any Part; and also an unlimited power of selection, according to quality. Every Tender, Toth fcr Beef and Pork, to specify where the meat is intended to be cured, and a separate price for each deno mination of cure comprised therein. T hree -fourths of the Beef and t'ork to be delivered in tierces, and one-fourth in barrels, into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept ford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Haulbowline, in such proportions as shall hereafter be directed, aud within the following periods:— BEEF Two-thirds 3 tst March, One-third 31st May 1849 PORK, One-third On or before tlie 31st March Two-thirds 31st May and to be paid for by bills payable at sight, but riot during the first period of delivery, for any quantities beyond those specified. The conditions of the contract may be seen at this office, or by a pp l ying to the Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or to the Collectors of her Majesty's Customs at Limerick, laelfast, Waterford, and Newry, or to the Secretary of the Postmaster-General at Dublin, or to the Resident Agent for Transports at Leith. No tender will be admitted for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 tierces of Beef, or to 300 tierces of Pork. No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, no r any noticed unless the party attends, or some person on his "chair, duly authorised in writing; and it is to be expressly under- Stood that the tenders must contain a separate price fur the Beef, and ,Separate price for the Pork ; and that every tender must also spe eny the prices both its figures aud words at length, or the tenders Will bo rejected. E very ten ler must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad- Miraltyi and bear in the left-hand corner of the envelope the words " Tender for Salt Meat," and " Comptroller for Victualling," and meat also be delivered at Somerset-place, and be accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaged to become bound With the person tendering, in a stun equal to 251. per cent. on the abaount of the contract, for the due performance of the same. IDDLESEX.—DISTRICT SURVEYOR. ew Metropolitan Buildings Act, 7 and 8 Vic., c. 84. ' , once is hereby g i ven , th a t th e C our t o f G ene r a l Q uar t er S ess i ons for Middlesex, will sit on 'II.IDAY, the 20th day of October next, by ajlieurnment, at the Guildhall, in the Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, 41 : 1 4 will on such day proceed to the ELECTION of a SURVEYOR for the Di • strict of the Pari-hes of St. Margaret and St. John the Evan gelist, in th e City and Liberty of Westminster, in the said county, in the room of Mr. William Pilkington, deceased, and such Election will a uttiect to the standing orders of Court as to districts and district 'surveyors, and no person will be admitted a Candidate unless duly t,lUali tled under the act and such standing orders. And every Candi , !ate must, on or before Saturttay, the 7th of October next, address to fie ill writing a statement of his name, residence, age, and qualifica tion,'alid must also personally appear before the Committee for Gene : , r urooses, appointed by the Court, at Twelve o'clock precisely at on Monday, the 9th day of October next, at the Sessions :ruse, Clerlvenwell-green, and produce to them satisfactory evidence 4 .,Vit be is of th e full age o f Thi r ty y ears , a nd a certifi c ate from th e .."" uar a of Examiners appointed under the Act, of their approval, and a s° Such e th er testimonials of character and qualification as he may e e elPedient, or the Comittee may require and, if approved by the Committee ,will then bee anctioned by them to be a Candidate for th e • same district'. . C. HEATON ELLIS, Clerk of the Peace. B esslons House, Clerkenwell, August 25, 1848. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) 71, Lombard-street, London. Nobl' ce is hereby 'given, that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEL TING qof the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held Company's Office, 71, Lombard-street, on TUESDAY, the 29th t itolant, at Two o'clock precisely, parsnant to the let of Parliament, transact the usual basinesi, and to declare the DITIDEND for t he Pialf-year ending June 30, 1548. _ JOHN WILSON, secretary. '"dett, t.uTustl P 184 5 . —. ft _ • EMIGRATION AND . • In COLONIZATION ATION being much required in AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, &c., and as the supposed Zl* oll s of an OUTFIT often prevents Individuals Emigrating, S. STLYER and Co., CLOTHIERS, OUTFITTERS and CON- K abiLETORS (having a largo interest to maintain in those Colonies) 4re_been advised to make known that they can supply a comfort puUTFlT, including Bedding, tor Male or Female Emigrants rom 41• (net) upwards, or less (21.) if needful ; and for Children in liZ'rooll, at No. 4, BISBOPSGATE-STREET WITHIN, opposite London Tavern, where lists will be given on application. thy'Y. S. and C0.,-being the makers of nearly every article in all yutflts they supply, and as one of their objects is to promote Z rf itration, they neither receive from Agents, or pay the too usual the to any person introducing passengers to be fitted out, that the Passage and Outfit may be procured at the least possible 413e,n3e ; but they will, on application, advise Passengers how to am the most economic passage to the Colonies. They have a t'i c _p res entative in every Australian Colony, to whom they ship . pense 2" th ißg monthly; thus tkey would forward small parcels free of T -V al and Military Offlaers, Midshipmen, Cadets, Civilians, rittin ▪ s, &c'' are outfitted as heretofore, at the Cabin-Passenger Out g Warehouse, Nos. 66 and 67, CORNIIILL (the Emigration ritfitting being exclusively at No. 4, Bishopsgato-street Within), p'„ nc lon, and each branch at St. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVER -2,0L. THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC a INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. • • mate Cholera, its dependence on the Electrical State of the At- V os Phere. This important L ec t ure , w ith New and Practical Sugges- A ti ons for its T rea t men t , w ill b e d e li vere d b y I s h am B aggs , E sq ., on "daY. Wednesday, and Friday. at Two o'clock, and on the alter i!te Evenings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Nine, till the September. lu Dr. Ryan's Lectures, the Fatal Explorien in ' ,m any -street will be reierred to ; and the valuable Patent Gas Ap- P2tratus of Stephen White, Esq., will be explained.—Lectures by Dr. za chhoffner on Pneumatics.—The various Optical Effects.—Diver D iving -bell.—An elegant Model of a Vessel, with Captain Car penter's Improved Propeller, at Work on the Water, &c.. &c. ° Pen daily from Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (including Sat -a 'LAY) from Sevea till Half-past Tea. Admission, 1 s.— ceo s, af - • Sh 1 II price —The New Catalogue, Is. • TEAS AT-..WHOLESALE PRICES. No. 2, BUCKLERSBURY, Cheapside. Black, 2s. Bd., 35., 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 45., 4s. 4d., 55. Green, 35., 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 45., 51.. 65., 75. Coffee, 9d., 10d., IL, IL 2d., Is. 4d., Is. 6d., Is. Bd. Delivered free of carriage to any part of England. CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART OF ENGLAND.—Sis Pounds and upwards of TEA delivered e,arri All orders free to any part of England at the lowest wholesale price. " 1 orders not containing remittances must be accompaiied by a re ference to a respectable party in London. che .., l ",_,L and Co., Wholeaalo Tea-Dealers, 2, Backlersbury, E. MOSES " 11 SON beg to call th e a tt en ti o n of Emi g r a nts t o their low lists of outfits, commencing (including every necessary) at Tss., lower if required. The list can be had on application, or sent Tree. 1 HE PO PO EPITAPH. Farewell, poor TraTyT,EN Ilan touched By A SPORTSMAN. Y 1 th Mut fate y mour For oh, th my heart, and filled my eyes with water; And 7' services were truly great, such as should be valued by a sporter. Yes, thou had'st worth, and memory's pen has booked it, And grieved v ----,-, am I to find that thou hast locked it. No more thon'it mark the fated Bird aloft, Nor watch while in my sporting bag I tuck it; This thou hest done full many a time and oft, But all is over —thou hest kicked the bucket. Another dog must show ins what his nose is, When sporting in my shooting-coat from MOSES. All. Tray, if thou couldst sec thy master now, D ressed in the sho o ti ng - coa t w hich MOSES sold him, Thee'dst stare at the improvement, and allow 'Tsvas quite a pleasure even to behold him. MO SES and SON thou'dst say have every reason To clalni renewed support throughout the season. I never saw, I candidly confess, Such admirable articles for sporting : n budreds of sportsmen to obtain such dress, To MOSES' noted Warehouse are resorting. Bettor or cheaper coat ne'er honoured Britain, And that is why this epitaph is written. r , 1 1 33 Q ; -- E. MOSES and SON invite especial attention to their pre itos64","h")ek of juvenile attire. The designs are elegant and unique, sal - "" e workm j anshi and materials are suck as to command univer - aPProb tiwhile at the same time the prices are unusually mo derate. a °ll' LIST OF PRICES. ALAI, X BLAME. Cas hmere Codrington, from .... ••••..• • • • • • £o 16 6 , Carob silk collar and cuffs .. •••••••••• .. • • • • • • • 1 2 0 zornbridge Coat, lined throughout .• .. • • •.. • • 2 5 0 w tod Coats at • • ........ ••••••• • • • • • • • Ol6 0 Dortluz Co • •• ••••••'•••• • • • • • • •• • • 0 13 6 Est, Coat.. •• • Coat.... manufactured •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 15 0 o ck Coat • •• •• •• ... • ..•• •••• • • " ••••• • • • • • • 1 15 dit .• •• • • 3 3 0 C hi ck pattern Vests ••••••• • • • • • •• • • 0 0 88 0 Twom Trons r er e : •••••••• •••• •••• •-•• •• ••••• • • • • • 0 0 c „ Weitng le-Milled Doeskin ditto . a° 1 6 I or Dress ditto ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • n Hussar or Tunic suits ....... ....... .. • mann To itzesnas. ~asblll6,lles ... ..from 0 6 ••—•••• se •••• •• •• eaerette Codrington •• ••••••'•••••• • • • • • • • • • • • 0 16 6 "'ridges, Chesterfield Polkas, and all the newest Cod Coa ...... 018 0 0 6 6 t r. Fees Coat ...... 1 0 0 a Superfine, a superior coat .... ••• • • .......... 1 15 0 • . 1 %11.6 - "Oeralle, a superior coat ....................2 0 0 P a , Car Vests .• ••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 2 0 F a e Ca55in5ere................................ 04 6 topj.p all e aseiniere or Doeskin •.•• • • • • ... • .. •••• 0 10 6 and Hussar suits •••••• • • • • • • ...... .•• .. 0 18 6 Oa Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice. 7,.•. -- Any article purchased, ready made, or made to mea -°oe, r:' oPproved of, will be exchanged, or if preferred, the i ti Mlers — A r s and 89N, Tailors, Woollondrapers, Clothiers, Hatters, P i ke La urr iOrs• Boot aad Shoemakers, and 157 Minories, and General Outfitters, for g 5, keentlernen, 154, 155, 156, and 83, 86 Aldgate, City, London. Da t a Moses and Son regret being obliged to guard the east irnpostors but have learned that the untradesman. 31; 1 boen e- ,. °(1 . of being co nnected with them, or it's the same concera, -6 ' v: s°rt ed to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. and 4 - - au connexion with any other house in or out of London; 6r send t e o Wile desire genuine and cheap clothing, &c., should call at, NOtle Minories and Aldgate, City, London. set pri d .•.." - }lO business transact e d at this establishment from sun ock, sunset Saturday, when business is resumed till twelve Several Porters Wanted. ._ ._ ~.....__ .. ______ --- improved edition, re- tsNERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES.. .t...Ditblislied, the Thirty-sixth Thousand , an saled envelope, or " . ett and c orrected, 120 pages in a address, secure from f 0,... any - ' , atled by the Authors Post paid, to with na observatio, for 2s • 6d., ' in postage stamps, Illustrated , price 2s. Itiett'os Anato ntical . Colon red Engravings. A NHOOD: the CAUSES ItEs4,-. 'MR% DECLINE, with Plain Directions 4 -,,,RATiox for its PERFECT of its PREMA- A Necii,.., *. iminate Ex efeting frorn Rut t Habits, ineliscr e ...tary and Seden ary &c addressed to th emi t , —• .eat on those Diseases of the Generative Organs, sulif - 4' t it s ,,..loPhi of Climate and Infection, • er - - °nth M h d d Old Age •wi De reachen lit,_ , art eo ,an ' Nervous and Mental biliy..-fze, the Treatment and Cure of . nital Diseases, by letti ett ev.Pete.,.4e, 8 3'phllis, and other Urine - Genital th Practical Itemarks ill trated e 4 ' ll Period dto Man. The whole us ~ -11 the Most Shattered constitution may Rath th num erous A of life anode Steel in colour, explain be restored, and ding the vari ous , natoroical Engravings odn structures, of the repro norresPondence curs notive Orga ns iitiTtions, secretions, an with instructions for private ,itcand disease ; By J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, , s 7, Erith-street Soho-square, London. " ' lianu'"u.' NeAoliarkediwelif SW' truet this little a e c oa to warn them of the Work. — To the gay and thought less we danger attendant uponzevatoeao:r.eashi Indulgence u of their passions, Whilst to sense it may Sion , and to the afflicted as a sure rin the hour of tempta omarnodt li n e t. o : and reputation in the treatmen Manhood.' By J. L. Curt nit, gu i d e d Co. long experience h p e. a ll in th i . v "—C i. the Patient's guarantee, and 1 immense eir we 1 deserves for the work its ciliation. '—Era. dis hr ea:e n s icl ie . " Curtis on Manhood' should be in the hands of youth and old Age. It is a medical publication, ably written, and developes the treatment of a class of painful maladieswhich has too long been the prey of the illiterate fuad Un ted the designing."--• Gazette. The Parent, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast aDProaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, Which, for want of careful investigation of Its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work, he astonished to find, that in niae-tenths of the cases of young par kns of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary eon anniption, heart disease, tabes, tr , c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth mach more frequently than it is at all suspected. _Nit. nous consultation from Eleven t4ll Two, sad Biz t° al iht in the f ort.Ev ) opera. - 3t pon tbe o sd theta cce pte.d t (NEA ;at e" ingents ties a114 : 4 tat the ice the !a M ke gull' ajesty's , s t Ger a they erents; lvisable iuest of and r )n ami course ted the ma ke it esure9 r a y the 1.1, were a jesq's mole it, been 1, bow .dery W mistia a s now► loss of No. 17,448.] LONDON, MONDAY E N G EXTENSIVE PROPERTY and ROYALTIES on the River Wear, with LAND at Herrington, and MANSION HOUSES and LAND in Bishopwearmouth, all in the county of Durham, for Sale. MR. WEATHER ELL has been favoured with instructions from the Trustees under the Will of the late Addison lenwick, Esq., to OFFER, for SALE, by PUBLIC AUC TION, on THURSDAY, the 31st day of August next, at the house of Mr. Donkin, the bridge Inn, in the boroug's of Sunderland, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, the following very valuable Properties, which will be put up in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed on at the time of Sale. FORD AND BISHOPWEARMOUTH, IN THE COUNTY OF DURHAM. Important Sale of a large and valuable ESTAFE, called FORD, late belonging to George Fenwick, Esq. deceased, close to the town of Sunderland, and adjoining the river Wear, with an extensive Royalty, and of valuable Bottle-houses in the borough of Sunder land. To be SOLD by AUCTION, in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed on at the time of Sale, at the house of Mr. Donkin, the Bridge Inn, in Sunderland, on THURSDAY, the 31st day of August, 1848, at One o'clock in the afternoon. By Mr. WETHERELL, Auctioneer. LOT 1. All that FREEHOLD ESTATE called FORD, situate in the township 'of Ford, in the parish of Bishopwearmouth, within one mile of the borough of Sunderland. comprising the Maasion -house, Gardens, and Pleasure-grounds, with stables, coach-houses, and all requisite out-offices, and 168 acres 3 roods 26 perches, or there abouts of very sup .rior grass and arable land divided into suitable enclosures, and extending from Ford-lane to the river Wear, with an excellent farm house and extensive granaries, stabling, and farm buildings, conveniently placed in the centre of the property. The Mansion House at present occupied by William Bell, Esq., is pleasantly situated at the western extremity of the property, and is about two miles from Sunderland. It wa I built by the late George Fenwlck, Esq , for his own tesidenc4, and contains large and spacious rooms and is replete with every comfort and accommoda tion, is in excellent repair, and is surrounded with large and exten sive gardens, plantations, and pleasure grounds, forming altogether one of the most elegant and desirable residences in the neigh bourhood, The Farm is in the occupation of William Proudfoot. The whole Of the land is tithe-free, and the parochial rates are exceedingly moderate. VICHOLLS and PARKINSON'S DONCAS -1.1 TER ST. LEGER SWEEPS, open to all the world. Divided First Second Third Among Among Horse. Verse. Horse. starters. non-ditto. s. X. X. X. X. X.' 12,000 at 5 0.. 20,000..:0,000.. 10,000 .. 10,000 .. 10,000 12,000 at 2 0.. 10,000.. 5,000.. 0,000 .. 3,000.. 3,000 12,000 at 1 0.. 4,000.. 2,000.. 2,00) .. 2,000 .. 2,000 All communications, to insure attention, must contain a remit tance. Foreign Orders may be made payable in London; but all letters must be addressed to " Richard Nicholls and James Parkinson, Temple-square, Aylesbury, England." The 'Third Horse to be de cided by " Bell's Life." Prizes paid any day alter the race, less ten per cent. The above has been for some time past advertised in most of the journals throughout the Continent, which has greatly facili tated their filling. Bank notes may be forwarded by halves. NICHOLLS and PARKINSON'S MINOR ST. LEGER SWEEPS, the whole of which are nearly com- Subscribers, plete. Subscribers .First Second Third Divided Divided 3,000 at £1 0 .. £l,OOO . £5OO .• £5OO .. £5OO • . £5OO 3,000 at 010 .. 500 .. 250 .. 250 .. 250 .• 150 3,000 at 0 5 .. 250 .. 125 ~ 125 .• 125 .• 125 The Drawing to take place September 6 and 7. Absent Subscrib ers will have a list of the Fortunate Numbers forwarded to them the following day. The Drawing for the Great Yorkshire Stakes took place on the 21st, 22d, and 23d August. SCARBOROUGIL—BLACKSMITH'S ARMS, COMMERCIALE! FAMILY lIOTEL, QUEEN-STREET. MRS. ENNOS begs to inform COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN that she has taken this OIA) COMMER CIAL HOUSE, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the support enjoyed by her predecessor, the late Mr. Ruddock. WALKEIVS NEEDLES' (by authority), • the "QUEEN'S OWN," with the neW large eyes, are easily threaded, even by the blind, and haVe improved points, temper. and finish; the labels are correct likenesses of the Queen and Prince Albert in relief on , coloured grounds. Sent free by post, by any respectable dealer, on receipt of thirteen stamps for every shilling value. 11. WALKER'S NEEDLES FOR THE 3IILLION are about half the price of the " Queen's Own." 11. W. also manufactures improved Hooks and Eyes, Crochets, Fish-hooks, Steel Pens, &c. Gresham-street West, New Post-office, London. WATCHES and CLOCKS.—A PAMPHLET, explaining the various constructions and the advantages of each, with a list of prices, will be forwarded, gratis, by pest, if applied for by a post-paid letter. T.-COX SAVORY and CO., goldsmiths, watchmakers, &c., 47, Coruhill (seven doors from Gracechurch-street), Loudon. uaicnvvi► SUSTAINED! CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED AND DISEASES OF BOTH SEXES CURED! By Messrs. LISTON and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 69, Newman-street, Oxford-street. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, Surgeons, and Apothe- caries of St.Petersburgh and London, Member of the Loft('On Col . lege of Medicine, &c., &c. - ME SSR S. LISTON and CO., having mad e Diseases of the Genital Organs their especial Study, under take the Cure of all species of Diseases incurred by Contagion, Urethral Complaints in both sexes, speedily and effectually. Patients may rely on superior Medical talent, delicate investigation, honourable confidence, and inviolable secrecy. Messrs. Liston and Co., may be consulted at 69, Newman-street, Oxford-street, daily, from ten till eight, and en Sundays, from Rine till two. Letters (post-paid), inclosing a Fee, answered by return, and Country Patients corresponded with, until cured. illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA. CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE, !Taw Edition, enlarged to 19G pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, 'TILE' SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on .1_ the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating certain dis qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-stroet, Oxford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Staric, 23, Titehborne street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leadenlaall-street. PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology e the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART IL treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its power on the system. This important part of the Work should be read by every Young Man entering into life. PART Y. Is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tug CoarnAL BALM or STRIACIIII is exclusively employed in treat ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, etc., lis .and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, lie, and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2.4. dd. 4s. 6d., and I is. per box, a certain ,emedy in gonorrhoea, gleet, strictures, and chronic inflamma. lion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, Packets with advice to he had at the Eatablishn;ent only, by which the feo, 11.. is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sandays from Eleven to ONO. REMOVED TO 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE. DR. LAWERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.-WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, and may be had in French- or English, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. Ed„ or post-free, from the Author, for forty-two Stamps, ELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise Ly on the Physiology of Marriage, Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions, and the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma turity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debiliir and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, or tr..: influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutional. Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and flinctions, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and Infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. Marriage requires the fulfilment of several conditions. in order that it may be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the veil, which covers the origin of domestic wretchedness, be raised, and its true source in every instance disclosed, in how many could it be traced to physical disqualifications and their attendant disap pointments. Excesses are always injurious ; the gift, which when used in moderation is fraught with advantage, becomes, when abused, the prolific source of mischief and of greater or less Injury to the constitutional and vital powers. The particular excesses, on the nature and consequence of which this Treatise professes to dilate, are productive of greater severity of misery to the human frame, than any other to which it is subject. This work contains an accurate and eomplete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. It deservedly requires the closest attention and study, for what subject can bo of more importance than the preservation of the health and of the physical capabilities of which every man should be possessed. It unfortunately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether acquired in early life or from the follies of advanced age, while suffering from their invariable consequences, unwisely entertains a fear of ap plying to a qualified physician for relief. Shame and the dread so frequently, but erroneously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking for assistance where alone it can be procured. In acting thus, he forgets that accurate discrimination n ascertaining the causes of disease, sympathy with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, inva riably characterise the intelligent and practical physician, and to the medical man who can show by his possession of the requisite legal qualifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his profes sional pursuits, the utmost confidence should be extended. Dr. LI'MERT has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas certify, and the great extent of his practice for many years is a guarantee for his professional experience, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards, 12. Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Stark, Tichborne street, Haymarket; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London ; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, from .he Author, who may be consulted on these disord ers personally or by letter, daily. from Tea till Two, and from Five till Eight, at his residence, 37. Bedford-square, London. LEICESTER ELECTION.—A new writ having been ordered for Leicester, for the election of two Members to serve in Parliament, in the place of Sir Joshua Walmesley and Richard Gardner, Esq., a meeting of the Liberal electors was convened the same evening at the Wellington Rooms, to take steps for introducing two new candidates. Mr. Joseph Biggs presided at the meeting, and there were upwards of 100 gentlemen present. It was unanimously agreed that Richard Harris, Esq., and John Ellis, Esq., the former at the head of one of the leading manufacturing firms in the town, and the latter deputy-chairman of the Midland Railway Company, should be invited to stand for the borough. It was also resolved that there should be a general meeting of the Liberal electors on Monday, and that the above gentlemen be waited upon previously; also that the late Members for the borough be invited to attend the meeting. On the Conservative side no an nouncement has yet been made, but it is fully expected that two candidates will be forthcoming. It is ru moured that Lord John Manners and Lord Curzon are likely to be introduced to the Conservative constituency. it T will hed occuray of on Friday electienisno n t yet fixed, though it is probable f S o r r x Monte NARROW Y' ESCAPE OP HER MAJESTY SCH OONRR T v h i d e spider,eo about L i the e t H 1 Batyhdoor m n , left ay, R, andio d Janeir encoun teredo some terrific gales; and on the night of the Ist of June, when off M on t e Vid eo , notwithstanding a strict look-out, she struck on a reef running out from Bold Point. It was along time before they gained assistance from the ships in harbour, though a great part of the English squadron was lying there. After some hours two British and one French steamer arrived to her assist ance; but their united efforts were insufficient to move her. They began to lighten her by throwing the guns, anchors, &c., overboard; but as she was thumping heavily, they were obliged to leave her, Lieutenant Haydon and part of the crew going on board the Lizard, and the remainder to the Harpy. The next day the ship was on her broadside, and on that and following days the crew removed everything but the fittings, but little hopes were entertained of her ever being got off; but on the 7th she was found unexpectedly to be afloat. A very strong breeze blowing towards shore had caused an unusually high tide, and had thus floated her. A survey had not been held on the 9th of June. No lives were lost.— United Service Gazette. DIOCESE OF FREDERICTON.—The Bishop of Fre dericton (New Brunswick), who has been for some months in this country, making arrangements for the more efficient management of his diocese, left England on Saturday. During his stay in this country, his Lord ship was very active in obtaining contributions for the cathedral, which is in progress of erection at Fredericton. New Brunswick is one of the first colonies in which the foundation-stone of a cathedral has.been actually laid. The province of New Brunswick was formerly compre hended within the diocese of Nova Scotia, but was erected into an independent see in the year 1845, when Dr. Medley, rector of St. Thomas's, Exeter, was con secrated to be its first bishop. New Brunswick con tains an area of 26,000 square miles, which is rather less than Scotland. The population is about 160,000, and the number of clergy 45; the majority of whom are mainly supported from the funds of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. BURNING of the OCEAN MONARCH. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING.—The people of Liverpool have ever been proverbial for their exertions in the cause of humanity. On thiamelancholy occasion they have nobly sustained that character, and we are gratified to state that ample preparations are making to afford the necessary succour to the poor unfortunate sur viving passengers of the Ocean Monarch. A committee has already been formed, consisting of the Mayor, Ad miral Grenfell/Mr. Edward Rushton, Mr. James Price, Mr. Thomas Littledale, Mr. J. Aspinall Tobin, Mr. Ro bert W. Osgood, Mr. Jacques Myers, Lieutenant Hodder, and Mr. Chas. Cottesworth ; Mr. D. Neilson, treasurer. Subscription lists have been opened at the various places of public resort, which we do not doubt will be promptly filled. Various performances are announced to take place in aid of this purpose, and we believe that through the exertions that have been made the sum or 800/. has been already collected, exclusive of clothes, provisions, &c. The members of the northern bar have also come forward on this occasion. In a very short space of time, though many of the members had departed, they had subscribed 140/. • But for the exertions of Mr. Littledale's crew, and the party on board the Affonso , likewise the prompt and gallant assistance rende red by Captain Dani and crew of the City- ss Dublin Company's steamer Prince of Wales, f, any of the' passengers would have been saved from t' ' ,urnixig:weck We now proceed to give the further details that have come under our notice. The Ocean Moaarch went down at her anchors at half-past one o'clock on Friday morning. The weather was fine and calm. The captain of the steam tng Liver, who was within thirty yards of the ship when she sank, says that with the exception of the solid timbers about the stem, ou which was the figure-head in an almost perfect state, the fire had consumed the whole of her upper works to within a few inches of the water'ss edge. Indeed, so even was the work of destruction round the sides of the ship that it appeared to have been the work of carpenters. The water first made its way into the after part of the ship. As she gradually settled herself into the bosom of the sea, large volumes of flame rushed length fnrwaid w the i w th ate n r : c h o il in sing pletel an yb it eurir"al her, and se un the cti r em fill ain a s t of this once noble vessel disappeared in about to urteen fathoms, causing a heavy swell for the moment. The Skerryvore team. tug arrived on Saturday morn ing from the scene of the late disaster with five bodies (two women, one man, and two children), and a quan tity of spars, sails, &c., belonging to the shim. The bodies had been previously picked up by boatmen, and when brought to Liverpool were placed in the h otiose ap propriated for the unclaimed dead, at the south end of the Prince's Dock. There were several bruises and cuts on the heads and faces of the bodies, and one of the children had apparently been scorched. Amongst the many who distinguished themselves in the cause of humanity were the officers of the ./iffonso steam-frigate, Commander Alcantara, Lieutenants Tor reao, Costa, Lucia d'Aranjo, and Teivo. 'To the efforts of these officers may be attributed the saving of many lives. Two seamen belonging to this frigate also highly dis tinguished themselves. Their names are, Frs sicisca Jose da Silva an d Joao Candido. To mark his appre ciation of the services of these seamen, one of whom was much scorched, Prince de Joinville, previous to his departure, presented them with a handsome donation. During to-day the Brazilian Consulate has bee n be sieged by parties inquiring for their friends and relatives, and through the exertions of the Consul many have been made happy. The mother of the child, a very beautiful one, of which Mrs. Grenfell (lady of Admiral Grenfell) had taken charge, was found yesterday at one of the hos pitals. The meeting between mother and child was most affecting. It has been stated that the stewardess of the Ocean Monarch lost her life by going courageously down to the cabin for the purpose of removing some gunpowder, when she was suffocated by the smoke. It appears that she went down for the purpose as stated, was forced back by the fumes which met her, and fell dead on reaching the deck. A meeting. of the surviving passengers called by Messrs. Harnden and Co., is to take place to-morrow, and there is every reason to hope, from the respectability of these gentlemen, that every means will be used to transmit the unfortunates immediately to their desti nations. The seaman, Frederick Jerome, who has ear'aed so much praise for his exertions in saving some of the pas sengers of the Ocean Monarch, is a native of Portsmouth. He resided, when in America, at 343, Water-street, New York. Captain Murdock, of the unfortunate ship, has pub lished a letter, iu which he says—" I take this oppor tunity, through the medium of your journal, for myself and in behalf of the crew of the Ocean Monarch, to render my thanks to Mr. Thomas Littledale, the owner of the yacht the Queen of the Ocean, and his friends, Mr. Tobin, Mr. Palk, Mr. Aufrere, Sir Thomas Iles keth (the master), and crew, for their indefatigable ex ertions in rescuing us from a watery grave, and also for their humane assistance rendered to us while on board the yacht. While thus expressing my thanks I cannot refrain, at the same time, from also expressing my ad miration fur the skilful and seamanlike manner in which the Queen of the Ocean was handled." Captain Hunter, of the Welch steamer Cambria (not the American mail steamer), has forwarded the following letter in justification of his conduct in this affairs.— " Sir,—Many rumours having been circulated to my prejudice in consequence of my not having returned to the assistance of the ship Ocean Monarch on my pas sage from Beaumaris to Liverpool, I have to request your kindness in inserting the following facts bearing on the case.— " Before leaving the Menai-bridge I had given all my disposable coals to the steamer Medina, reserving only sufficient to take the Cambria to Liverpool, as can be proved by the engineers of the two vessels. On Thursday morning I left Beaumaria about half-past nine o'clock. At half-past eleven we passed the Ocean Mo narch, then standing in shore. Soon after this she tacked and stood to the northward. At half-past twelve my attention was called to smoke arising from the ship, as if she was on fire, when I instantly applied to the engineer to know if he had coals to take us to the ship and back; when he replied that he had not. At this time we were at least ten to twelve miles from the ship. We saw the Affonso much nearer to her and proceeding towards her, as was also the P r i nce o f Wales, and to these vessels I hoisted a signal that the ship was in dis tress. There was also a ship and a yacht within a short distance of the ship, making towards her, and the Orion was abreast of us at the time. Not knowing that she was an emigrant ship I was led to conclude that there was sufficient assistance at hand. Besides, it is right I should state that I had two hundred passengers on board, and my decks completely crowded with live stock, which would have rendered it difficult at any time to render efficient a s si s t an ce, but on this oc casion much more so from the sea that was on. Had I proceeded to the vessel, I must n e cessarily have re mained at anchor until a supply of coals could have been procured to enable me to return, and i n this position should it have come on to blow, th e re can be little doubt that the Cambria would have been placed in great dan ger. All these circumstances c o ns id e red, I still feel that I should not have been justified in running the risk of sacrificing the lives of those passengers who bad en trusted themselves to my care. "It could be from no disinclination on my part to render assistance when practicable., In support of which I may mention that when the engine of a rival steamer on the line broke down off Ormshead, in bad weather, I returned to her assistance and saved her passengers and crew; and I should truly rejoice could I have given as sistance in this most melancholy case. " I beg to subscribe myself, Sir, your most obedient servant, " JOHN HUNTER. " Liverpool, Aug. 26." The United States' Consul at this port has addressed the following letter of thanks to the undermentioned parties:— "TO my sense of your THE PRINCE DE .10INVILLE, DUKE D'AUMALE, MAR. lat e lamentable QUIS DE LISBOA, ADMIRAL ORENFELL, AND MRATHOMAS LITTLEDALE. Gentlemen,—On behalf of Captain Murdock, the officers, and crew of the late ship Ocean Monarch, I take nobletheearliest humane oppnrtuni conduc t t occa sion of the burning of the Ocean Monarch. " The eternal gratitude of the fellow beings saved from impending death by your brave and united exer tions is the greatest encomium that can be passed upon yo f recording o tho your conduct; but I cannot allow the occasion to pas s without adding, officially, on behalf of my country, my 'need of praise. —I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, "ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Consulate. " Liverpool, August 26." Several bodies have been picked up at Hoylahe. The following letter was received this morning from that place:— " Sir, —We have had brought in here from the unfor tunate ship tho Ocean Monarch, 13 bodies, picked up in the Welsh Deep by our fishing-boats, viz, there are two children, from one to two years old; a man about 60; a lad, 13, lame in the left ankle; a girl about six or seven, had on a black velvet frock and trousers, the lower part tartan plaid; and eight grown up women, say from 20 to 60 years; two of the eight last mentioned wer e name d Julia Dunning and Mary Jones. I have placed the bodies at the Punchbowl, Shaw's old house • they hav e been washed, and I have laid sails to put them on, and covered them over with my old colours. " I shall thank you to inform Messrs. Hamden, agents, of the circumstance, in order that the unfortunate suffer ers may be owned. I further beg to say the coroner will sit over the bodies on Monday. " I am, dear Sir, yours respectfully, B. SHERWOOD. " N.B. We have a gig-boat and three pieces of spars brought in here under my charge from the above; have the goodness to let Messrs. Chapman and Bowman know the particulars. Should anything turn up I will let you know. " I have 22L 6s. belonging to one of the women, found on her body while we were stripping the outside apparel off. " Evening, three o'clock." The following statement is from Captain G. Dane, of the City o f D u bli n C om p an y's steamer Princ e of Wales, who, seeing the distressed situation of the Ocean Mo narch while on his passage from this port of Beaumaris, LOT L All that valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE called PAL LION, in the impedipte vicinity of the town and borough of sumderland, consist ing of an elegant and superior Mansion House, known by the name of t'allion hall, delightfully situated on the banks of the River Wear, In the midst of gardens and pleasure-grounds. And 115 a. lr. 4p. of superior old GRASS and TILLAGE LAND, with an excellent Farm House and all necessary Granaries, Stables, awl Farm-buildings, and together with a very valuable Quay and Frontage towards the River Wear. The Mansion House is built of freestone, and was erected under the immediate superintendence of the late owner, for his own ac commodation. The rooms are large and lofty, and are exceedingly well arranged. The gardens contain an excellent vinery, heated with hot water, and a peach-house, and are otherwise well stocked with trait trees of every description; and immediately behind the house arc stables, coach-houses, cow-byres, and other nut-offices. The Farm is compact, capable of great improvement, lying well for draining, and in the immediate neighbourhood of manure ; cad there is no doubt a great part of the land will be required for building pur poses almost immediately. But perhaps the most important fea ture in the estate is the valuable quay, which by a small and Judi• does outlay of capital, may at any time be made to produce a large and increasing revenue. The Mansion House is at present occupied by C. M. Webster, Esq. ; and the Farm by Mr. Ralph Kirtley, who are tenants from year to year, at low rentals. The Quay is let for a timber-yard to Mr. Briggs. The Coal under this Lot will be reserved, with all usual powers for working the same. LOT 2, All those superior SHIPBUILDING YARDS, at present occupied pied by Messrs. Wilkinson, Watson, and others, with the old Lime kilns and Quarry adjoining thereto. And '23a. 2r. 25p. of valuable LAND, together with several Dwel ling-houses, Cottages, and other erections now standing thereon. The Limckilzis may be easily removed, and thereby a considerable number of additional Ship-building yards may be obtained ; and the Limestone Quarry, which still contains a large quantity of valuable stone, may either be worked, or converted into a deposit for ballast, which is greatly wanted on the River Wear, and which_will not only ensure a large annual revenue, bm, at the same time will regain a large space of ground, which must become extremely valuable for building or manufacturing purposes. The Coal under this Lot will also be reserved. • LOT 3. One undivided Moiety of and in all that superior COPYIIOLD SIIIP-BUILDING YARD, adjoining the last Lot, now occupied by Mr. James Leithead, with the Close or Parcel of Land, situate be hind the same, comprising altogether sa. Ir. 4p., or thereabouts. The Land contains a superior Seam of Clay, and is now let for the manufacture of bricks and tiles. This Lot is subject to a right of way in front of the Ship-building. yard. LOT 4 All that valnable FREEHOLD FARM, situate at Middle Herring ton, in the parish of Houghton-le-Spring, in the county of Durham, containing Ma. Ir. 2p., or thereabouts, of excellent Arable and Grass Land, with a good Farm-house, Cottage, Stables, and other °Woes, at present occupied by Mr. Robert Pope. The Coal under this Lot will also be reserved. This is a very desirable Farm. The land is of a superior quality, lies within a short distance of good markets, and may be greatly en hanced in value at a trifling outlay. LOT 5. All that largo and superior MANSION HOUSE in Bishopwear mouth, with Stables, Coach-houses, and out-offices, late the residence of the said Addison Fenwick, Esq., and now occupied by his Widow, with the spacious Gardens and Pleasure-grounds immediately ad joining and surrounding the house, with all that valuable Grass-field lying immediately in front. And, also, all that other neat and desirable RESIDENCE, called FIELD HOUSE, adjoining the before-mentioned property, and corn prN4,ig a good-sized Garden, with Stables and outbuildings, now oc pied by Mr. Hugh Dixon, the whole containing eight acres, or there abouts. The above Property is Copyhold, and is free from ground-rent, ex cept a small portion, ou which the stables and coach-house attached to Field House are built, which is subject to the payment of 3/. Be. 6d. per annum to the Earl of Durham. This Lot must daily become more valuable, being situate in the heart of the too n, where no vacant ground of any size, with the ex ception of the present, is to be found, and consequently in the hands of a capitalist or builder, must eventually realise a very large sum of money. LOT G. One undivided Eighth-part or share of and in Two several Parcels of GROUND, on the Low Quay, in the parish of Sunderland, demised to the Durham and Sunderland Railway Company for the term of ninety-nine years, by two several Indentures of Lease, dated the Ist October, 1836, at the yearly rents of 2001. and 401. And of and in the benefit of certain Covenants, contained in the said Leases, for payments of the sums of 6001. and 4001. at the end or other sooner determination of the said term for the value of the buildings and erections formerly standing on the said demised premises, and after wards pulled down and removed by the said Durham and Sunder.. land Railway Company. LOT 7. The SEAMS and BEDS of COAL within and under Lots 1 and 2, with full power of sinking for winning, working, and carrying away the same. - MOT 8. The SEAMS and BEDS of COAL within and under Lot 4, with like powers LOT 9. TWO LARGE PEWS, situate in the body of I3ishopwear mouth Church, one at present occupied by Mrs. Fenwick, and the other by her servants. LOT 10. ANOTHER PEW, also in the body of the said Church, at present occupied by William Bell, Esq. LOT 11. TWO PEWS in the Soutk Gallery of the said Church, the front one occupied by Mrs. Fenwick, and the ono behind by R. Fen wick, Esq. Plans of the above Properties, with further Particulars, may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Tilson and Co., 29, Coleman-street, London ; or of Mr. Wetherall, or Messrs. Ward and Story, solicitors, Durham ; or of Mr. J: S. Robinson, solicitor, Sunderland. The Tenants of the Farms and Shipbuilding Yards will shew the same and the Mansion Houses at Bishopwearmouth and Pallion, may he viewed by cards, to be obtained on application to the said J. S. Robinson, from whom any further information may be pro cured. Sunderland, July 26, 1848. LOT 2. All that superior FREEHOLD tithe-free FARM,called THE SOUTH FARM, at present occupied by Messrs C. and W. Richardson, and situate between the Ford and Chester Lanes, comprising 47 acres and 25 perches, er thereabouts, of very excellent land in a high state of cultivation, and a good farm-home with stables, byers, and suitable out-buildings, subject to a wayleave over the property, granted to the Earl of Durham and his sub-lessees, at a yearly rent of 3761. ss. The Coal under Lots 1 and 2, will be reserved, and the land will be sold, subject to all usual and necessary powers fir winning, work ing, and carrying away the coal. LOT 3. All those COPYIIOLD FARMS, called TODDS FARM and LANE HOUSE FARM, situate in the township of Bishopwear mouth, on the north side of the Ford Lane, and adjoining Lot 1, on the east, and now in the occupation of Jokn Harper, comprising 48 acres 1 rood 13 perches, or thereabouts, of excellent old grass and tillage land, with two good farm-houses, stables, and out offices. The land is subject to the annual payment of 255. 10d., or there abouts, to the Bishop of Durham. LOT 4. All thoso the SEAMS and BEDS of COAL within and under Lots 1 and 2, extending over 216 acres, Or thereabouts, with all necessary powers for seeking, for winning, working, and carrying away the same. LOT 5. All those valuable COPYHOLI) BOTTLE MANUFACTORIES, situate in Bishopwearmouth aforesaid, immediately below Sunder land-bridge, at present occupied by the Sunderland Glass Company, comprising two cones, with all buildings requisite for the manufac ture of bottles, and possessing an excellent quay adjoining the river Wear, where keels and vessels can at all times load and unload their cargoes. _ On the property is also erected a Public-house and a Dwelling house, now used as an office. And also all those several COTTAGES or Workmen's-houses, situate on the north side of a street leading from East Cross-street to Lainbton-street, near to the manufactory, and now occupied by the workmen belonging thereto; and together with three pews in Bishopwearmouth Church, attached to the property, for the use of the workmen. This Lot is subject to a ground-rent of 411. 15s. per annum, payable to the Earl of Durham. LOT 6. TWO PEWS in the body of Bishopwearmouth Church, occupied by the servants of William Bell, Esq., and Mr. John Harper. The Auctioneer considers it hardly necessary to draw the atten tion of th.:: public to the importance of the several properties com prised in the above Lots. . _ _ The Ford Estate is peculiarly valuable. It is capable of great im provement, and from its situation in the immediate vicinity of a large and manufacturing town, rapidly increasing in size and popu lation, with good roads on all sides, its elegibility for building pur poses of every description, with the present advantage of a commu nication with the River Wear, and the immediate prospect of a public railway passing through the estate (the Act for which has already been obtained), its value must daily increase. The coal is now well ascertained, and from its contiguity to the place of shipment and to the present and intended sinkings in the neighbourhood, it must be very shortly worked, and, consequently a purchaser may rely upon a large and speedy return for his capital. The tenants of the Farms will show the estate, and the Mansion house may be viewed by leave of William Bell, Esq., by ticket, to be obtained from Mr. J. S. Robinson, solicitor, Sunderland ; and the Bottle-houses and property connected therewith may also be seen on application at the office of the Sunderland Glass Company ; and plans of the various properties, with further particulars, may be seen at the offices of Messrs. Tilson and Co., 29, Celeman•street, London ; or of Messrs. Ward and Story, solicitors, Durham ; or of the said J. S. Robinson, from whom any further information may be obtained. Sunderland, July 27,1848. ---• A K K 1 A lx E. M. One half the world are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em- Sitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un cosuprosing hurry; but the troth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness and social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justicedemand that health sheuldform an item in the compact ; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS `On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., is. each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered oy misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but for the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other attic publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the more ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he would be done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always on the " sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternonter-row ; Carvallio, 147, Fleet•street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Nalson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other wise) from the author (who may be conferred with personally, mornings and evenings), 10, Argyll-place Regent-street; and all Booksellers. S N9 AUGUST 28, 1848. in the most praiseworthy manner bcre down towards her, and was happily the means of saving the lives of a large number of passenges. After the gallant captain and his crew had rendered all the assistance in their power, and having seen the last of the people taken from the wreck, the steamer, having some of the people on board who were saved by their humane exertions, pro ceeded to her destination, where she arrived at eight o'clock : " When outside the lightship I discovered a ship on fire, bearing about 12 miles N.W. I immediately steered for her, and ordered one of the boats to be got ready. In going along I discovered a boat with four hands in it. I took her in tow, and in a short time after I saw a man float ing on part of the wreck. I sent a boat to pick him up, and got him on board. At this time there was a great deal of the wreck floating about. I lowered my boat, and sent Mr. Batty, the mate, and three bands, to see if they could pick up any one alive. As Mr. Batty was going into the boat he discovered the body of a child, not quite dead, but it was too far gone to recover. I then proceeded to the ship on fire, and got three more passengers that were floating. When I came up to the ship she was in one flame from fore to aft. I did not think it prudent to go alongside of her, but I came to anchor close ahead of her. At this time the wind was increasing and a heavy sea running, and so much of the wreck hanging about the vessel that the boats could not approach her with safety. I then got the passengers to assist to weigh my anchor, and returned to pick up my own boat. I then returned to the ship, and saw from 20 to 30 people under her bowsprit. I then came to anchor close to her starboard bow, and got lines attached to the boats, and saved every one that was left on the wreck. At this trying moment Mr. Batty was of the greatest service to me, as well as all the other hands, who cheer fully and willingly assisted in saving all they could." The inquests on the bodies that have already been picked up will take place on Monday (to-day). It is not expected, however, that any further facts will be elicited. We have learned from official sources that the total number on board of the Ocean Monarch when she left the Mersey was 380 souls, viz.:— First cabin _ l2 Captain and Surgeon... 2 Second ditto l6 Officers and crew Steerage - Total COMPLETE LIST OF THE PASSENGERS. Cabin-Mr. and Mrs. Dow, Mr. Southward, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Thomas Henry, Mr. J. K. Fellowes, Mr. Gregg, and Mr. and Mrs. Graham and daughter. Second Cabin-Mr. James Liddall, Mrs. Howard and child, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Roper and two children, Miss M. Banning, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. J. H. Powell, Mrs. Bristow, Mr. Murphy, and four others. Steerage-Mary Ellis, aged 40; John Gleeson, 40, and Michael Gleeson, 35; Maurice Misihan, 22; Mi chael Flemming, 40, and John Flemming, 20; Thomas Haley, 20; Jerry Brisnall, 30; Martin Doherty, 35; Edward Curohy, 30, and Ellen.Curohy, 30; Darby Sul livan, 16, and Geoffry Sullivan, 20; Michael Quick, 39 ; Nancy Sullivan, 20; Patrick Griffin,:22; Murphy Han ly, 20; Julia Drummy, 48, and James Drumrny, 11 ; Eugee Condon, 27 Patrick Regan, 23, Mary Rega n , 20, and Catherine Regan, 18; William Molan, 42, Ellen Moian, 12, Davis Molan, 11, and John Molan, 9; Jane M'Evoy, 25, and Mary M'Evoy, 4; Mary Cashman, 39, Mary Cashman, 20, Nancy Cashman. 10, Darby Cash man, 7, Maurice Cashman, 5, and Edmund Cashman, 2; William Brown, 45; Mary Ann Anderson, 24, and Thomas Anderson, 5 ; Alice Deacon, 27 ; John Hamon, 24 ; Patrick M`Manus, 29 ; Ann Rey nolds, 27 ; James Reynolds, 12, Thomas Rey nolds, 10 ; Catherine Reynolds, 5 ; and Wil liam Reynolds, 3 ; Mary Smith and infant, 20; Ann M'Manus, 29; Mary Wynn, 24; Mary Ann Glea son and infant, 24 ; Philip Gleason, 3 ; Patrick Brady, 8 ; James Murtagh, 28 ; Mrs. Murtagh and infant, 20; and Jane Murtagh, 18; John Bell, 41, and Emma Bell, 40 ; James Hely, 41 ; John Cambs, 20 ; Ann Smith, 18 ; Peter Cox, 25, and Richard Cox, 25 ; Mary Crook, 40; Martha Kershaw, 38, Ann Kers haw, 2, Mary Ann Kershaw, 2, and infant ; Rich ar d W a l s h ; M ar y B urns; William Freenhouse, 20 ; Henry Fisher, 20 ; William Scanlan ; Samuel Pollinseale, 21 ; James Sale, 24, and Mary Sale, 24 ; Sarah Pollard, 20 ; Henry White, 21 ; Winifred Keegan, 45 ; Betsy Mulroney, 16 ; Catherine Coyle, 25 ; Michael Kean, 25 ; Daniel Kil martin, 30 ; Michael Rowk, 25 ; Thomas Constantine, 47, and Ann Constantine, 47 ; William Wills, 42, and Mrs. Wills, 30; Mary Ann Finan, 25, Bridget Finan, 24, and Mary Finan, 3; Jane Roberts, 20; James Walker, 22; John Frickleton, 22; Elisha Bannister, 22; Margaret Flood, 45; Margaret Flood, 15; Catherine Flood, 14; and Bridget Flood, 12; Daniel M.'Carthy, 26; Sarah Halloran, 14, and Margaret Halloran, 12 ; Samuel Ryder, 27, and Jane Ryder, 27 ; George Tomlinson, 25 ; Peter Wrig glesworth, 26 • Rebecca Hill, 36, S o phi a Hill , 9, and Sarah Ann Hill, 9 ; Georges Jones, 28, and Mrs. Jones, 28 ; Jane Nolan, 22, and Margaret Nolan, 18 ; William Mavity, 24 ; Joseph Blyden, 28 ; Mrs. S. Neesom, 44, Sarah Neesom, 16, Edward Neesom and Jane Neesom, 17 ; Emanuel Hughes,27, Mrs. Hughes, 26, and infant ; Mrs. H. Powell, 23 ' • Joseph Butterworth, 30 ; P a tri c k Murphy, 25 ; Johanna Kelly, 18 ; John Brown, 30 ; Thomas Brown, 8, Frederick Brown, 4, Mrs. Brown, 30, and infant ; Catherine Clark, 19, Mary Clark, 23, and Isabella Clark, 6 ; William Sanders, 26 ; Daniel O'Con nor, 30, and Mary O'Connor, 28 ; Charles Thompson, 32, Sarah Thompson, 25, and Alice Thompson, 8, Henry Thompson ' 12 ; James Harwood, 32 ; Mary Tobi n , 38, Honors. Tobin, 34, and Johannah Tobin, 26 • Johannah Grey, 27; Samuel Hughes, 35, an d J o h n Hughes, 14 ; Dennis Burns, 24, and Eliza Burns, 22 ; John Murray, 26; James M'Mahan, 20; Andrew Outlan, 20; Edward Jones and Mary Jones; William Loyd, 25, and Mar garet Loyd, 22; Eliza Bell, 20; Dennis Corcoran, 21; John Dougherty, 40; James Henry, 20; James Connor, 20; Margaret, M'Gee, 20; James Naugle, 55; Dominick Curran, 20; Jas. Ronayn, 48, Margaret Ronayn, 48, Mar garet Ronayn, 17, Catherine Ronayn, 11, Eliza Ronayn, 9, and Johannah Ronayn, .28; Robert Maxwell, 46; John WFall, 24; James Booker, 61, Mary Booker, 24, and Edwin Booker, 18; Betty Swallow, 39; James Rad -2j7a;ln John esW cliffe, 22; John Johnson, 23 ; Th omas B rettall, 44, and i m ns , ta la n o le u y g , h 2 li 7 n ; , Le w es e E s O d w w a e r l d l, 25;Jan extßarryettßarll;u4aln; Dolan, 20, and Jam Dolan, 22; Biddy O'Hara, 18, and Catherine O'Hara, 20; William Scanlan, 60; John At kinson, 30; Thomas Reynolds, 20; Thomas Lister, 28, Mary Ann Lister, 28, and James Lister, 16; James Dur • yen, Bridget Durven, and child; Samuel Fielding, 60; Joseph Shread, 22; William Jackson, 30, E st h er Jackson, 30, infant, Elizabeth Jackson. 5, and William Jackson, 3; Thomas Jones, 30, and James Jones 20; Wil liam Bamsom, 20; Catharine Dwyn, 25 ; Arthur Don nelly, 50 ; Betty Donnelly, 40, Patrick Donnelly, 17, and Kate Donnelly, 16 ; William Towns, 33 . Catherine Grason, 18, and Ann Grason, 29 ; George Parker, 14 ; John Kelly, 36 ; John Warburton, 50 ; Mary Warbur ton, 46 ; Elizabeth Warburton, 20, and George Warbur ton, 18 ; Edward Hurtley, 20 ; Norry Galvin, 32, and Julia Galvin, 60 ; Norry Keating, 30 ; Catherine Kelly, 19 ; Norry Callaghan, 18 ; Dennis Callaghan, 50, and John Callaghan, 14 ; Mary Dinan, 18 ; John Moynab, 17 ; Marey Carey, 13 ; Darby Donohue, 20 • Humphrey Moynahun, 20 ; J o h anna Barry, 25 ; Edward Kelly, 31, and John Kelly, 34 ; Catherine. Leary, 8, and Dan Leary, 11 ; Thomas Ray, 27, and Mrs. Kay, 26 ; James Wilson, 26 ; Catharine Wilson, 25, and infant • Edward Sheene, 5, and Margaret Sheene, 50 ; Peter gmith, 19 ; Joseph Shaw, 28 ; Mary Shaw, 25 ; Ann Shaw, 2, and Sarah Shaw, 1 ; Ann Fielding, 60 ; Sarah Fisher, 25 ; Emma Shan, 37 ; Elizabeth Ward, 24 ; Sarah Ann Ward, 9, and Edward Ward, 3 ; Timothy Coy bry, 40 ; Michael Fanning, 25 ; Ann Gibney, 20 ; Catharine Sullivan, 23, Johanna Sullivan, 4, and Ellen Sullivan, 2 ; Susan Callaghan, 12 ; James O'Brien, 15 ; Elizabeth Thompson, 45 ; Michael Lynch, 21; Margaret Smith, 15, Ellen Smith, 14, Mary Smith. 10, and Thomas Smith, 8 ; Patrick Delangham, 26 ; Ellen Ruth, 18 ; Owen Curley, 21; Frances Spencer, 24, and William Spencer, 22 ; Mary Warburton and infant ; Arthur Muldoon, 25; Mary Ann Nesabett, 20 ; Acles Cuddy, 16 ; Frances Woods, 18, and Catharine Woods, 17; Margaret Gormly, 17; Ellen Tierney, 55, and Bridget Tierney, 23; Mary A. Taylor, 25; Sarah Taylor, 4, and G. Taylor, 2; Rosanna Green, 25; William Maguire, 27; Ellen Kelleher, 30, and infant ; D. Gleason, 20, and M. Gleason, 15; Nancy Nolan, 17; Ann Murphy, 30; Elizabeth M'Clelland, 32, Jane M'Clelland, 19, and James M'Clelland, 16 ; Mary M'Guire, 18 ; Bridget Gafney, 20, and Mary Gafney, 18 ; M. Keegan, 35; Mr. W. Driston, 30 ; Mary Maxwell, 20 ; John George, 33 ; Margaret Allan ; Bridget Regan ; Hugl Glynne, 30. [PRICE 5D two ea ildren, Daniel Ryder, William Sanders, Frederick Sayan( , William Scanlan, William Scanlove, Edward Shears n, Edward Shore, Peter Smith, Mary Smith, Saral Somerville, Sarah and Elizabeth Swallow, Mary Ann I aylor, Charles and Elizabeth Thompson, Johanna and 13 onora Tobin, George Tomlinson, James Walker, Rich tr I Walsh, Elizabeth and John Warburton, Eliza beth Ward, William Wells, Henry White, Francis Wooels , and Peter Wrigglesworth. An it 'ng the cabin passengers, it is stated that Mr. and Mrs. G raham with their daughters, from the neighbour. hood Di : Manchester, who proceeded on board the night before, sailing, are still missing. The remainder have been : is red. NAMES OF PASSENGERS SAVED. Hugh Armand, Elisha Bannister, Elizabeth and Wil liam Bell, James, Mary, and Edwin Booker, Hugh Bre niham, Jane and Thomas Brettal, Bristow, Mary Britton, Jeremiah Brosson ; John, Leah, Henry, and Frederick Brown; Denis and Eliza Burns, Ann, Ellen, and Abby Callaghan ; Denis Carling, Johanna and Margaret Carney, Mary Cashman, Denis Concoran, James Connor, Thomas Constantine, Edward and Ellen Crawley, Jeffry Cullin, Dominick Curran, James Dar wen and child, Mary Denny, Edward Dolan, Mary Donaghan; Arthur, Patrick, Betsy, and Catherine Don nelly ; Betsy and Eliza Donovan, John and Edward Doran, William Dwyer, Catherine Dwyer, Samuel Fielding, Henry Fisher, John and Michael Fleming, Bridget and Catherine Flood, John Freckleton, Bridget Gafnoy, Juliet Galvin, Ann Gibney, Catherine, Daniel, John, and Michael Gleeson ; William Greenhouse, Patrick Griffin, Sarah Halloran, John Hannan, Ed ward Harley, James Harwood, Thomas Healey, Sophia and Sarah Ann Hill, James, Mary, and Eleanor Hooker, James Howard, Samuel, Eliza, and Emanuel Hughes, Edward Jones, Michael Keegan, Johanna and John Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Martha Kershaw and child, Da niel Kilmartin, Catherine and Daniel Leary, Thomas, James, and Mary Ann Lester, William and Margaret Lloyd, Michael Lynch, Elizabeth, Jane, and James MaGlellan, Mary and John M'Donnell, John M'Fall, Catherine, Mary, and William M . Guire, John M‘Lough lin, James M'Mahon, Patrick and Ann M'Manus, Peter Martin, William Mills, Humphrey, Maurice, and Jo hanna Minnahan, James Mohan, William and Johanna Molan, Johanna Mullaw, Jane and Eliza Murphy, Patrick Murphy, John Murray, James Murtagh, James Nangle, Sarah and Edward Neesom, William Orange, Louisa Orrell, James O'Brien, Bridget O'Hara, Andrew Oulton, Sarah Pollard, Henry Powell, Michael Quirk, James Radcliffe, Catherine, Mary, and Patrick Regan; Anne Thomas James, Catherine , and William Reynolds; Edward Rodgers, J o h a nna Ronan, Michael Rourke, Ellen and Michaißuth, lannah liYan and PASSENGERS UNACCOUNTED FOR. Job .n Atkinson, Thomas and Mary Anne Anderson, Johar an a Baring, George Barker, William Bannon, John, Emm; I, and Eliza Bell, Joseph Blyden, Patrick Brady, Jerry I lrisnall, Thomas William Brown, wife, and child, Mary Iturns Joseph Butterworth, Mary Buttan, Denni s and Sus an Callaghan, son and daughter; (five children) Cashms n; Catherine, Mary, and Isabella Clark; Cathe rine yle, Eugene Condon, Ann Corkstantine, John Combs., Richard, Peter, and Mary Ann Cox; Mary Crook, Acles Cudy, Ellen Curley, Patrick Delanham, James, Bridget Devine and child, Alice Deacon, John Dolan, Darby Donohue, John and Martin Dougherty, Whist 4 Driston, Mary Druen Julia and James Drury, Cathei true Durgen, Mary Ellis, Sarah Fisher, Mary Ann, ktary, and Bridget Fiuuh, Margaret Flond, Nora 1, Mary Gaffney, Ann, Mary, and Philip Glee son a ad child, Margaret Gormley, Rosanna • Green, Marge ret Halloran, Murthy Hanley, James Hely, James Henry, Rebecca Hill, Mary and John Hughes, Willia in Jackson, wife and child, William Jackson, wife a ad two children, John Johnson, George Jones and wife, Thomas, Jane, and Mary Jones, Thom is Kaye and wife, Michael Kean, Winifred Kee gan, l Alen Kelleher and child, Nora Kealing, Edward Kelly, Catherine Ray, Neville Lowes, Robert Max well, nine and Mary M'Evoy, Daniel M'Carthy, Mar garet M.' Gee, John Moynch, Ellen, Davis, and John Molani, Ann Murphy, William Murty, Betsy Mullong, Arthur Muldoon, Jane Murtagh and child, J ane Nee som, i Lary Ann Nesbitt, James and Margaret Nolan, Danie'l O'Connor and wife, Biddy and Catherine O'Hara, Samu al Pollenseale, George Parker, Mary Quinn and two sons, Jane Roberts, James Radcliff, James, Mar garet, Catharine, Eliza, and Margaret Ronayn; James and b Lary Sale, Joseph, Mary, Ann, and Sarah Shaw, Marg wet Shenan, Joseph Shread, Margaret, Ellen, Thom as, and Mary Smith and child, William and Francis Sponc er, Darnby, Geoffry, Johanna, Ellen, Catharine, and Yancy Sullivan, Sarah and George Taylor, William Towns, Ellen and Bridget Tierney, Henry, Sarah, Eliza beth, and Alice Thompson, Sarah Ann and Edward Ward, James and Catherine Wilson and child, James Winstanley, William Willis and wife, and Mary Winne. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SUNDAY MORNING. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. The Special Commission will certainly be held in Tip perary about the time already mentioned, towards the close of September. The indictment against Messrs. Smith O'Brien, Meagher, and the other persons impli cated in the insurrection at Ballingarry, has been pre pared. It is a very voluminous document. In order that there should be no delay after the opening of the commission, the indictment will be printed at once. As soon as the bills are found by the grand jury, printed copies of the indictment, with the names of the wit nesses for the prosecution, will be furnished to the agents of the prisoners, who will be required to plead within the time specified by the Act. It is stated that Chief Justice Blackburne and Baron Richards will be the pre siding judges. The petit jury for the trial of the prisoners will be taken from the grand panel, and all the persons on that panel will be bound to attend, with the exception, of course, of the twenty-three who will form the grand jury for the finding of the bills of indictment. DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING.—The weather has con tinued fine during the day, with a higher temperature than has been felt since the commencement of the rain in the early part of last month. Such a harvest day as this is invaluable; and in the country around Dublin the farmers are taking full advantage of it. On Sunday last, when the weather was equally favourable, an immense quantity of grain was reaped in the county of Wicklow, where the farmers in some instances fearing a return of . ram, removed the grain with the straw to places of shelter. The Mercantile Advertiser has the following statement on the Irish whisky*trade:— " There is a strong tendency to speculate in this article, owing to the unfavourable reports of the harvest, and to the opinion which generally prevails that the potato crop will be seriously. dallier!" by the disease which has again made its appearance in this country. The price has accordingly risen very considerabit, and we understand that sales have bees made at 3s. 6d. per gallon, 25 per cent. over prSof,'for the make . 2 1 last season. The quantity on hand is unusually small, but the distillers purpose commenciqg operations much earlier than usual, when the price ft r new will probably open at or about 3s. It is thought that there will be a great deal of wheat fit for no other purpose, anti that it will be largely used in this trade during the ensuing season. We have watched with much interest the pro gress of certain measures affecting this important branch of Irish trade, in their different stages before the legis• lature, and we are aware that there h as b een a d e p utat i on in London for some time endeavouring to procure some modification of those measures, which the distillers con sider will be highly prejudicial to their interests; but we regret to learn that they have had but little success, and that the Chancellor of the Exchequer is determined, as far as possible, to supplant the home manufacture by the introduction of colonial spirit on the most favourable terms." It has been already stated that the " Moral Force" Repealers of Conciliation Hall, from a wholesome terror of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, have post poned their meetings " for an indefinite period." The Limerick Reporter, referring to the hopeless condition of Conciliation Hall, says:— "A Dublin correspondent assures us, that the entire of the valuable library, together with the extensive stock of publications of every sort, stationary, &c., on the pre mises, have been disposed of to Mr. Duffy, the publisher of Wellington-quay, in order to liquidate the debts due on the concern." The Freeman's Journal gives the following account of the progress of the sale of Mr. Gavan Duffy's effects, for the benefit of his creditors and his family:— " This sale was continued yesterday, and if possible attracted more attention than on the two former days, particularly as it was announced that the library would be submitted to public competition. The attendance of purchasets was most numerous, and clergymen of every denomination were present. Several persons from Eng land and also from the provinces attended. The auc tioneer had applications from parties in England and Scotland for catalogues of the sale. It would be impos -1 Bible to enumerate the details of this auction; but a few facts may suffice to show the anxiety manifested by the public to possess some of the articles set up. A small card containing the autographs of the State prisoners of 1843 (worth intrinsically about 4d.), sold for 14s. 6d.; M‘Geogkegan's " Ireland" brought 11 1 ls. •' " Chuzale wit" with Mr. Duffy's au t ogra ph, 13 s. 6d. There were about 400 volumes sold, consisting chiefly of minor works ---rthe original value of which was small, yet these, in consequence of containing the autograph of Mr. Duffy, brought prices at least amounting to ten times the primary cost. The sale was ultimately adjourned to this day, as it was found impossible to get into the library, and many persons who attended to bid for the state furniture (used in Richmond Bridewell), had to retire, as the auction of the less valuable portion of the books occupied the entire day." The Limeriok Reporter thus describes the state of that city:— " Never did our city present more unmistakeably all the painful symptoms of extreme destitution, and its inovfiable consequence—extensive demoralization of the humbler classes, than at present. Night robberies and petty crimes against property are alarmingly on th e increase. The Clonmel Chroxiole has the following strange para graph about Mr. Maher, Member for Tipperary, and the military officers in the camp at Turtulla.— " Mr. Nicholas Maher, M.P., arrived at his residence, Turtulla, on Sunday last, and felt most indignant that the military officers still continued to make use of his stable, notwithstanding his Parliamentary motion, and proceeded at once to eject the quadruped intruders. It is said, however, that his indignation did not extend to their owners, for he afterwards hospitably solicited their company at a special entertainment, which invi tation was declined." The Leinster Express, a Conservative journal, has the following letter from Gort, county of Galway:— "It is said that the gentry here, with Lord Gort at their head, think that now is the time for every man having property or stake in the country, to declare for a sitting of the Imperial Parliament in Dublin for at least two months in the year. Heaven knows it is time that something should be done for Ireland,•now, in the eleventh hour, when she is on the verge of utter ruin. Unless the landed proprietors in Ireland bestir them selves, the great majority of them will become paupers, for their lands will be found worth very little more than the poor rate and taxes, which, added together, will soon, if things progress as they at present do, be 20s. in the pound." - ILLNESS OF COLONEL CONOLLY, e E ll s r ci el ft, With enovsueiPrrne:jefurosert attack lpys lrenorseoft justly-esteemed u 'we n ed d ice. Sir Philip Cramp- The Ballyshannon Herald contains the following:— a r n e n p o r u es n e e n e ta t ti ll e s , er c io o u l s on il e l- 1 who, we learn, is labouring .t wMasr.Conolly held a consultation with the other medical gentlemen. t uCn o ne n ds:se° a Wri r i r oli ived at Cliff, from Dublin, on Thursday, and Hopes are entertained of his recovery. We learn that, he A r's co st n e t a e d s should the Colonel regain his health—which we trust he will—he does not intend resuming his Parliamentary h d a u s ti a 43 l s r , e b a u d t y t c h a a n t vu hi s s ed el t d h e e st ele s c o t n o , r T s, h a o n m d a h s a C s o b ti ee o n lly w , e in eo h u is nt f y at . will (if elected, of which we have not the least doubt . ) represent ceived the throughoutcounty th but we learn it is abandoned.' e xpected, FAILURE OF THE MALLOW SAVINGS BANK. The Cork Examiner contains the following:-- " What an appalling announcement for the frugal ~ the toiling servant, the laborious farmer, the shopkeeper! Another savings' bank gone! It ,ow Bank that has smashed. As yet, all is Ad uncertainty. The liability may be 9001., ~e 9,0001. The fear is that the latter sum is Jr to the mark. Like the double smash in Kerry, a few days may bring up the 9,0001. to 20,000/., or more. We are told that an officer —or the officer—has thought it necessary to retire for awhile from the scene of his official labours and beneficial management. But it is said—the same was said in Tralee and Killarney—that there is quite sufficient private property of this officer to make up any deficiency that may be proved to exist after the books of the banks aro compared with those of the depositors." TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION. Sir,—On Wednesday, the 23d, the Member for Westminster made his protest against what is denomi nated the Rcgium Donum. This is a gift of about 17001., doled out annually to divers members of the Dissenting body in sums of three or four pounds a-piece, of which the recipients are so ashamed, that one of the first stipu lations is that secrecy shall be preserved. The Dis senters, the better class of them, have offered to raise the sum among themselves ; but the thing goes on, maul festly as what the sailors call "sowing a sprat to catch a whale," or in calculation on some overbearing advantages to arise to the disbursers. What these advantages aro, requires no extraordinary talent to tell. A Government gift, distributed in secret, is no despicable instrument of influence, and a great softener of any uneasy efforts which might proceed from the same body on a contested point. On behalf of the grant it was urged, that the reci pients lied not complained. Did ever anybody hear that a recipient complained ? It is the non-recipients and the payers that complain, and are likely to do. On Thursday was the debate in Committee on the Diplomatic Relations with Rome Bill, as sent from the Lords. The object of this Bill, if it has one, is to remove a prohibition which, whatever it was with our ancestors, is obsolete and bigotry now, as preventing the entering into useful relations with the Head of the Roman Catholic Church, who is also Sovereign of the Roman States. The opponents of the Bill made great show of resolution, and threatened loud. The truth is they knew, that a Bill which had come from the Lords, and consequently, had only to be ac cepted by the Commons, put them in a most dangerous position; and they waxed desperate accordingly. But when they tried a division for adjournment, it appeared that they were only one in three. They complained of the Bill being brought on at a late period of the session, when their men were gone. But why did they go? If they are gone partridge-shooting, is that a reason why a Bill should be withdrawn? It so, there would be a new tactic discovered for a minority, which would be to send their men away. They pleaded that their men had gone because they were worn out. But has nobody else a right to be worn out? It was not from the Liberal side of the House, that the interminable speeches came. They tried to fix on the Government a charge of having deceived them into the belief that the Bill would not be brought on. In which they utterly failed; the nearest they could come to it being to prove that the Government had said " they hoped to bring it on." On the whole it remains to be seen what these threats of the minority, accompanied as they were with much unbecoming language to the other side of the House, are to be worth another time. The Government, none can say why, consented to cut out the words '° with the Court of Rome," from the Bill as agreed to by the Lords, leaving only the phrase "Sovereign of the Roman States," So that if the Emperor of Aus tria occupies the Roman States tomorrow, and declares himself' the Sovereign, a dispute is to be raised whether this Bill is not thereby made waste paper. I asked a question on this point, and got for answer, that there would be no obstacle to communicating with—who do you think ?—the Emperor of Austria. And a Catholic member declared the answer satisfactory. The Catholics at large are plainly not awake to what is doing for them; and ; as universally happens on such occasions, some of them are disposed to do all they can to keep things as they are. From which it only follows, that the Govern ment whose object is to diminish a source of heart burning and feud, must do its good whether others will help it or no; and we who are sick of the evil and mean to mend it, must put our shoulder to the wheel where we can. The alteration in the Bill which I have described, took place without a word of comment at the time. In this way half the mischief in the House of Com mons is done. Men speak their speeches three times over about nothing ; and then what really affects the matter in hand, is done without being looked at. At a subsequent period, the Member for Limerick (J. O'Connell) observed upon the change. He was told he could not alter ; to which he replied that he could add. The question therefore, was how to add. He proposed, after the designation of " So,• vereign of the Roman States," to add " and Sove reign Pontiff." Perhaps it would have been better to have said "or Sovereign Pontiff;" but where the serious business is to talk, there is no time to attend to sense. For my own part, I care not what the Pope is called or is not; barring always useless dissatisfaction to any body. But the addition of the words " and Sovereign Pontiff" had a tendency to define the person meant; and therefore I voted for them. Perhaps friends may have wondered ; what interest iu the titles of the Pontiff took me into a minority consisting of eight souls. On Friday in the Committee of Ways and Means, it appeared that Two Millions are to be borrowed beckuji we cannot pay. " I guess" a e are somewhere " in or e same fix" as the Pennsylvanians, —paying our debti 'With orders for the interest. Will a time ever my, when the nation will have a chance to grow rich and com fortable as your successful men at Bradford do? Look (round among those who under your own eyes have risen to wealth, and who seem now to know no limit to their power of having and enjoying; and whatever else. was different, one thing you will find is con j .. mon to them all. They grew rich bectra so they did not spend everything as fast as they could get it. They did not maintain a constant struggle between incomings and outgoings; —and above all, they did not go to the pawnbroker, after every shilling got in other ways had burned a hole in their pocket. It may look paradoxical, but the secret of their spending is that they did not spend. Compare this with the conduct o'z governments. Suppose Providence in some way sent ja godsend of a million, or a score of millions. The in ,e a would be insane, demented, senseless, who should c4, l _ ceive the possibility of there not being somebud7 or something ready to swallow it up. Everybody kne e's the swallower would be made for the matter to be, swal lowed, and any expectation that the public would be in the smallest degree removed from future distress, or as sured of tranquillity on the score of financial difficulties; would be the vision of a fool. In such circumstances there is nothing to be done, but wait to see if the man will be wiser after he has gone through the Gazette. On Saturday the House sat for a couple of hours, and received the report on the Diplomatic Relations Bill. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, T. PERRONET TuomrsoN. Blackheath, London, Aug. 28, 1848. BANK OF FRANCE. The following was the situation of the Bank on Thurs day evening, Aug. 24, 1848: ASSETS. Cash in coin and ingots . . f. 110,746,463 06 Ditto in branch banks ••• . . 83,828,122 00 Bills over due 376,690 77 Bills becoming due in Paris ... ... 86,316,995 58 Bills in the branch banks ... ... 128,459,261 45 Advances on coins and ingots... 15,366,b47 10 Ditto on French public securities ... 34,242,396 65 Ditto by branch banks... ••• 1,359,544 00 Ditto to the State on Bons du Tr6sor... 50,000,000 00 Advance to the State on the loan of 150,000,000 f. ••• - Stock forming reserve Rentes, disposable funds „. Investments of the new branch hanks in the public funds ... ••• •• 12,806,741 39 Hotel and furniture of the bank .• • 4,000,000 00 Real property and branch banks ... 2,521,757 00 Interest in the branch bank at Algiers... 1,000,000 00 Interest in National Discount Bank ... 200,000 00 Bills Protested in the Bank ... ... 19,142,959 43 Ditto in the branches ... ... 10,038,437 00 Expenses of administration of the bank 134,943 58 Ditto of the branches 130,905 00 Miscellaneous ••• 1,201,477 27 Repayment of shares of Algiers Bank 1,749,880 00 Interest in old Departmental Banks in National Banks of Towns ... Consolidation of Treasury Bonds ... 25,000,000 00 ... 10,000,000 01.) 13,203,003 1.1 230,000 00 1,749,880 00 :r.619,055,394 39 LIABILITIES. Capital Ditto of the new Branch Banks Reserve fund ... ... ... f. 97,900,000 00 ... 23,350,000 00 ... 10,000,000 00 Ditto of the branch banks ... 2,980,650 14 Reserve-immobiliere ...... .... ...... 1 4 711,, , ,4 0 796 0 585 0 51 ,000 00 Notes to bearer, in circulation ...... ...... 3 2 0 44 5 , , ,0 8 80 6 2 7 1: , ;87 1 411 0 92:89 0 7448 0 40130 0 47001 Ditto of the branch banks ... .., 61,263,675 00 Ditto to order (post-bills) ... ... 771,499 62 Account-current with Treasury Various accounts current ... ... 81,769,511 86 Ditto in branches ... Bills payable at sight ... ... •.• 2 ,077,800 00 Ditto at branches 9 27,217 75 Bills of the branch banks payable by the Bank ... ... ... ... Ditto of the Bank payable by branches.. Dividends payable ... ... Branch Bank of Algiers, sum nut yet employed in Treasury Bonds Discounts, diverse interests, &c. Ditto branch bank ... Re-discounts of the last six niont . h . s Ditto in branch banks .. Miscellaneous ••• 4,472,979 04 ••• 1,035,302 81 ••• 1 ,179,342 00 .•• 422,932:27 ••• 441,216 00 ••• 363,464 39 Certificate confirmed, The Governor of the Bank, f. 619,055,394 39 D'ARGOUT. V i ß sc r ou T n u t ß l N lar o d r i n rr l e . a o r ß r E ived ii i A n ß to D v‘ l . N n G o E n .— Fr L id i a e y ut n .- i G h e t n fr e o r m a I Ireland. On Sat urday ai th e G a ll ant Viscount had g a pro tracted interview with the Duke of Wellington, and sub sequently waited on Lord John Russell, at his Lordship's official residence in Downing -street. The Noble Viscount afterwards left town for South Park, Pens hur4t. Kent, to visit Lady Hardinge and family. It is said that the Noble Viscount does not intend to return to Ireland before the middle of next month. TILE BRADFORD CIIARTISTS.—The ten Chartists and Confederates apprehended at Bradford on charges of conspiracy and sedition, after a brief examination before the Mayor of Bradford and a bench of West Yorkshire magistrates, were remanded until Thursday next. iecond ointed tho Cum' 1 for s mts is tent of Dn the Idreir RE- t thia iod of post- ution leaf() :es 01 audi- Pr° - k.up r th e c e o f ireat I . . 4 - I. pf iiiix' - fAoatiP