The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-29 00:00:00

'\ h VEN "NIG SUN. . ... ______ ttoYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU-i hEN/TNI°N, R EGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and kiwiGS except SA's URDAY EVENINGS. SMITH will deliver SIX LECTURES on PER %I?4I AVE, illustrated by his beautiful Models, commencing kiiirtlEvtlinin, 3d of December ! at Eight oclocY, 114,1e.ue continued onSATURDAY, the 4th, at Two o'clock, itlllyin,e„Nloing Friday Evenings and Saturday Mornings. oliep v `r- and BAIN'S PATENT METHOD of PRO , - tlly'u ISOCHRONISM by VOLTAIC ELECTR - kiti, Various other New and Popular LECTURES, OR %) wMICROSCOPE, DIVING BELL and DIVER -644 arks of eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. The INV' FIRE of the TOWER . of LONDON, with the MI- Rd Itals, and other Changes, •e added to the DISSOLV- Arr.„S• A VIEWofC a A I NTON, by a CHINESE 14'. and other COSMORAMIC VIEWS, are added l'ening Exhibition. ,n th Half-past t o t h e w h ole, One S hilli ng. -,, in , 11 .mh\,... g. ' 'l ' s at alf-past T en o ' c l oc k i n t h e M orn i ng , an d Seven E II) WHITE LEAD, COLOUR MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS. FoR TiIt,SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, _ . bv-' WHOLE OF THE VALUABLE ON'LANT OF THE KREMNITZ WHITE LEAD tie:, BELV IDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. 4 10 7 works are extensive have been erected in the best ki,,," substantial manner within the last three years, and L ‘ett," n ' f ra b blY adapted to the manufacture of White Lead, Car wi ' l ,..tYtes, or any Colour or Manufacture, wherein the ing ",_nin Acid Gas is required • there being means of N 1 'rum common coke, 5000 cubic ' feet of this gas in a Y pure state, per hour. ' "we Is a Dissolving Vessel of copper, capable of containing talbalans, and a Precipitating Do. of 2,000 gallons. ~ .Very i 4 11 4- ; suPerior Backs, ei t 1 a Hydraulic Presses, viz. a la •inch IN b p ' a inch do pumpsth wo complete. The Presses have Disirecl under .a vu ressureof five tons per square inch, L i (~,i'°,lllP, capable of drying 12 tons of White Lead ;pin ztre,-ery v : e e ti n ui s, s l i i t :v . e or rberat - orFurnaces, Colour Mills manufacturing in the best manner, on i 'n o l4 e kale, tr Par rs, apply to Mr. Betts, on the premises. _____,„ hi. SA LES BY AUCTION. kno , 44 1 . 16 r ,,„ R 'FORFEITED P ROPERT Y entirely__ f tss-ysTTERELL, HARRISON, and NEWHY r . oni ti4 k il L S. DEBENHAM and STORR ,V1... G4R 8 ,,ELL, at their Rooms, KING-STREET, le Nitia n PEN, on MONDAY, Nev. 29, at Eleven, it S , t rings, pins, and brooches, elegant and modern doaS t line geld guard and neck chains, highly-finished N14,_ 11 5 gilt watches, by eminent makers, superior i tit goti: e3 "ngl e e guns and pistols, plate, plated goods, super it,,elkiiikinkerseyineres, buckskins, waistcoatings. linen ,. leahi on fZrY, hosiery, a profusion of ladies' and gen- N IL _ f lin r 3 .e apparel, table and bed linen, excellent -.. mire, feather beds, carpets, looking-glasses, ~ i re ets. 4E UNREDEEMED PLEDGES from Messrs, ' if S4,,RKER. ,13 *' / ~'''S 'DEBENHAM and STORR k' u _qi'f: 4 'o,PLL, at their Rooms, KING-STREET, bliC'etis "aDEN, on TUESDAY, Nov. 30, at Eleven, s N7 l, l ke tild tu tls r e e f e ul s plate, in tea sets, (n cruet s id ta d i l l e k , ar a d n _ d , p e t a f t t r e a r m n e , 4$1: 11 :!!! forks, la ' dl sa es u , c fi l sr knives, &c., a set of fom.hash ikNi, Zlners, dishes and covers, wine coolers, brilliant . iC l i kr i 0 jeA ll i i er an y ; d a pi l n a s r , g fine gold guard and neck chains, e assortment of excellent watches, 1 ;: itI : I,; l% ,tiles, Frodsham, Arnold. M'Cabe, Grafton, and 4 4 ruoileitlit-day chime clock, town-made silver snuff and woollen-drapery (silks), ladies' and gentle silk riii tt ii iie viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. . b4lB ' g4LE OF EXCELLENT FORFEITED '1 tSSD PROPERTY. tO Vi , i s t S• DEBENHAM and STORR f t Yth, ILL SELL, at their Rooms, KING-STIIEET, k,_ 151 44, G4 , 11, DEN, on WEDNESDAY, December 1, and iceri hllaYs, at Eleven. sire ts .,..red lots of unredeemed pledges, comprising an iii,er7athlage of superior and finely-finished watches, in Lt ant „ I ! , nd gilt . cases with patent lever horizontal, Coe 41.:41, r epeating, and vertical movements, by first-rate lt;tathaseu provincial makers; several hundred ounces of ,It u i ets, f 4 .and plain plate; splendid jewellery, in armlets, 4,7tv,errioneers, necklaces, rings, brooches, pins, &c., Z1 13, 7 e with brilliants, emeralds, rubies, amethysts, 114 t4 k eres alls ' t'ce.; Sheffield plated goods, superfine cloths, 1114.1Aieltskins, waistcoatings, real silks, laces, elegant itS'w eu rt „l' r apparel, table and bed linen, bed furnitures, 11 44 d ins, household furniture, prime . feather beds, iljikke; Kid derminster carpets , chimney, pier, and dress %ter eff w ee ri t t s ll l - desks, dressing-cases, work-boxes, cutlery, lay be v iewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. I)4Vlt O , S IJPERIOR CANDLES. * ln d. t esu x di: , 2 C ANDLES , 6d. per lb.; Wax 4 , tr a p; __• (1.; Fine Wax, Is. sd. • Cocoa Nut, W . ax Wick Moulds, lid. ;' Transparent q4l ed ', Wutne Sperm, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Wax t 2s . and Soap, 4 65., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; , trb rfnwili si ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac- Oktireond, 2 :" Soap, Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s. Od.: Cam- P ~bl cub, : ; Sealing ' Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; a rtiteu it A ri t („kiallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. 6d. la ne op _ LS'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, /mute New Slaughter a Coffee-House. -- ---..-.. ___ .. t 1:: London ' SET, . Supe -114131E1l IVIACHE TEA TRAYS, 50 s- the nf PULL -SIZED GOTHIC SHAP ken ; B rass Ti,oblle 'Knives, with ivory handles, inch diameter, if a d' Per fo ot . `e! fo indow Curtains, li l'et i a, 93. , 2 inche s E l4s. per h YPERIOR L lk, s Is. Bd. per foot ; ERY WAR" gANTED......TAI(I).,'"beIN TABLE bronzed fenders, . 4132" ; I) essert - 1,- I( NIVES, with C l l v j o T ry L 6d. per pair ; vole Knives, With `lll!vez, lls. ; Carve "' 4 :4. per dozen , Handles, 14s. Zsert, 6s. 84 . ; C: whites' bo ne handles,. 1 4 quarts, 07s . rvers, 3s. per pair 8 ; ,. G . 10be-shape Tea , new shapes, 395. ; Jtothie sha p e . .167kaling th Pe, 50s ; the set of full size— Pap_i e g r MC::: Catalogues, g T u e e a s: ,-e necessa ' ' e prices with Engravings of every I ronmongery t• i,",;l4!elit. undo ry to the furnishing ofahou b s o e u o se f , s i ze, to be had 111140 .. 5t fr ny other old - established u N and BURTON, 12, Wells-acres t, Oaford-street. Established 1820. .r 4 RR'S LIFE PILLS. TO THE PUBLIC. N • IC ' e tter is 111 dicine well established in public favour til w "ost f' a • e • 0 t ,,, 0. imitators arise, who, for . the sake of gain, not 1 / 4 ti , w4 g, the Proprietors of the genuine Medicine, but inflict c,tris 4ll l, -b iory on the unwary purchaser of their ase counter ti tied. • These observations apply with increased effect to Ot n ie loe which is now so well known b as " PARR'S established Ilkin;bLl,s,” This famous remedy has 1;4(141 el. proofs of its efficacy, and by ve a r m e a;s n of evidence • f u ,ntals which no other medicine e a ye v t er c y alled forth. large sale est e Z have had the effect of producing ctto t l l 47l 15,000 boxes per week.. When this large sale t e : knowledge of some unprincipled persons, they,. for t 4 Ain to themselves, and reckless of the injury it may • erss attempted to foist on the incautious various suPported by statements which exhibit the mos kOta t fr inery. In order that purchasers may be able to d suds, Care must be taken to look at the Government LtrrOd round each box, and be sure it has the words itaZpills," in white letters on a red ground, eng m r e _ I lls 'td Gr ins part of the stam ; also that the name f k 1 4N, t ,t'„ 67, .5. t. Paul's,. London," is printed, as Whole ;Selo/. wrappe d round each box. "htig "T Life Pills, andinquire for the little book tqlallso t Oti Life of Old Parr, thirty-two pages, with eng r r a a t s i - s liear numerous testimonials, which may be had I tited .u b. 4 ." all agents mid respectable venders throughout g 4 hpkt Proof s of their efficacy the Proprietors refer to the follow -4:74-,114 , '— af r Z in s. Dr, al ?urerif : Confirmed Asthma selected from 1.44z1 o fteldi I s T rn u pte n n at b u a r s e been . severely afflicted, for the iast ' with 1, viol t h and difficulty of breathing. en cou Rill • " `been so sev e r e g that she could not fulfil her ill ° ld, k 'e ob ligations. She took cold when only fifteen fakX $l, hd 4t i t e l t .e tried cough never left her till she took Parr's Life 1 1(4 4 .ried almost every kind of medicine, and had eptl4l6 L i ttAse nt , .„In large quantities, but nothing afforded relief. °' Parrs Pills about last Christmas, and as soon t ic v 411 e4h(o,out half a box she found herself completely °/ er afflicted in the slightest manner during L AC uas ti e e t e ; e Ltlistt followed, and is now better in health fop e e tt re d 4 7, 1 in her life. °' the Th °— 'tuleed appear miraculous ; but for the satis ‘ 41 3' invlliari°est i ncredulous, she has kindly consented letter, 'toan -414414ed t o Air s , either by personal application . , orals), n ett ea itri Simpson, Church-hill use, Ol 24 ' 9 d. 4 `by Ed i t s ,,. 3°l d wholesale by appointment of the pro ' 4 d 1 l 'l4 e * St. Paul's, London, in boxes at Is. lid., ach. •, Nen • Lif,, j est vivere sed valere vita."—Ala RTI AL. 41t fi 8 °llly life, when blest with Health." 1'44 d ' lest SYstem of Ethics is to confine wi.th hksthin 4 ' b ounds h and and thus to regulate the Passions, whichs LAIL. heft _ ha llbordinate, impetuously destroy curb, 'barrier ,12th - Z th en .,"! l . Morality have made sacred , t but not N et ) , tii : o ffe r 4, 4 c P4e c a e rs the lesson of prudence best calculated to 'oo . o .k tee tZighization.of the human frame .r equiresgrea w t h m en ed v i r c o al . S k ll t . t ? 4 , i 'hen fr lziY, and the public welfare promoted i rote the , eltarding the suggestions of _ s th . e o e se nvi 0 11 1 1 44 4 ,, i rnr , t .r studies to the treatment of th • .c"`" , _ o_us ."‘ a a n in d t i s n g te e: is s t 4 e t hotn; u .dence arid the ebullition of the passiohs at an un tr %It i k tele " The strength of a nation consists in . the sa h er e i t e h e LliOno rk „; but it is melancholy to reflect on the d 1:‘-` and Onfeeli. , g empyricism, and to c ounte a r l ict,..as , f . ar kurlf.to..: further ravages we offer to suffering hum It Y Tre t Ni ii - Z/ieti r :n experien ce in the various disea-es of Debility. IN.Lasse,t_Pif, solitary vice (early acquired at school, before 4 0 0 4 7set ak ;u,.. er right over the mind), will, in contemplating his fista„the ut tocoe susceptible of enlivening sensations, in know:- ei -()s t complicated state of exhaustion may be roused ...4111, b iro,.,erßY. Intens e study—immoderate anxiety—long re,i. ke eise„'eal Climes, and ' 41°I . s Syste m ;in such ae• we can hold out an as. 5. 11 1 1 21 4 a i ,, h e - a pe noo s ve = t, by a treatment css which has long answered •- , a t o h u .._ ratients of both sexes. th e wan happiness, SYPHILIS, can now . he , treated th Ri ot) Of tho„P.r.oved state of Medical Science having divested its toZ ldtg igsft„„ 4 hc r;a 7 elstressing properties that so long yen . der . ed t 'ta h... n "d barrassing Some peculiarities inciden i t s al to sOli o "' Wi th 7,.* net escaped our attention ; in which mildness, h t-q„olt, r ~,K e t o ica9y, has superseded the means usually adopted tr`lit -4 '. • B—e n' la unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently ~iittt attood, co u qZ , is . given for personal consultation; an d n i t e a tt o e a s > p c t e i ( t o l k.'j ti l y rTi;T o e d di l a s l ee l dvi answereWh e e a s o e t lrr , i e us to t tw co otd : d to e W °r l d, however diZn el t i : w i r .tt GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, 1 -aricaster-place near Waterloo-bridge, Strand : k i (rwenty-thi r d Edition), 1. The lEGIS ef LIFE, to e4 e4‘ lB T. tr" , rY on Debility and Nervous Diseases.-2 The it 23 v lclu,i i ,: l auna of Venereal Disease.-3. o,ElANAaand htitviel!, I.l74r,nrmytettothe female Sex. May ItT , ha n d e. o h wood' a i s f t S ree e t Strand ; r 4. hit I ‘ 4lll 7and ° o ' f 'w al i t Y lkoo 4 lCsilers e . r Price ss.'each ; by lk o Mkt -•'I.PT °N'S PILL of HEALTH for t oi k , 130TH CEXES. e o n f le n d scde of these'Pills, arising from . the earnest re ht putt f; rend er e lmany thousands who havederivedbsneflt from kt ti rot I ,,th , y. engthene4 comment unnecessary ,• they are i kt.t od ittt ni ou . and for all cliseas,s kind is liable, p • , 'th their manv well-known cikeillious (17;; c c rpf e la ad u a s che " , l Pain and OpPression after kkligiea rk t iL nizziness, Singing Noise in Head and Ears t , h p , re a w te . i k ;',..,Fdg,en e Lo ss ef Appetite, Wind, Spasms, . ; Y 'befo c re offered to th s'a n or iV eW c, 4 g r tross,l! r &ut f lor i tx t i ). ryn body, where a determina• l' ) ,t i liLiti o i.,l: ° the head O m:yterminate i o n Apoplexy, they will prove .?%e 4 ,1 r an t while at a general Family Aperient for either "A L k ceh hOt fail to ensure universal satisfaction. Two or three 7ivo: l lll 3 4).l i ce the afflicted of their salutary effects. The i s y t e o r - Penh,4,4 ki c i h Z e rc ii Zabi a strength ; a healthy act n io s t: e o a f d t o hA i l tiess 40,e41;paitis, l a dlf7pidly take place ; I 01 , 4 tV iir el ith, W ill be the resulta4 , pears! , strength , activity, and Of taking nee this medicine, according t!h,s; acc ompanvin e rea c h box 1 4, 1 ,:t; rit i V n ut,'2`2'f, Strand, London ; Price Is. I%cl, and 2s Pd. ,a, k 4t. .7 the vender s of medicines generally throughout the 'ala.'ks Fp --.A.MPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, a nd observe the '11104 k , " „7, dress of t 4 Oft% Thomas Prout, 228, St ran d, London," on the ~~~ vim- LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1841. No 15,360 NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. F RASER'S MAGAZINE for DECEM BER. Price 2s. 6d., contains, A Summer Holiday. Part 11. Noon.—The Greater and Lesser Stars of Old Pall-mall. Chapter XIV. to XVIII.— The Condemned Cells. From the Note-book of the Ordinary. Chapter X.—Wanted a Clerk : an Advei tisement.—Parties in the Kirk. With a Note to Sir Robert Peel from Oliver Yorke, Esq.—Our true British Queen. By Robert Story.—Anec dotes of Actors.—Ad Vulgo Vocatum Dan O'Connell.—" A Plea for the Porkers." By Timothy Knowall, Esq.—Signs of the Times.—A Chapter on the Dogs of several of my Ac quaintances. Mr. Delastro's Toby ; Mr. Bramble's Negro.— The History of Samuel Titmarsh, and the Great Hoiarty Dia mond. Chap. XI. to XIII.—A Dublin " Mayor's' Nest.— Index. ARMY and NAVAL PROMOTIONS. that his Lordship has succeeded in obtaining for the Service a considerable boon, greater in extent, in fact, than was expected. Neither is the very impartial manner in which his Lordship's judicious discrimination has been exercised in the selection, less worthy of praise than his success in accomplishing the extent of this promotion. As regards the advancement of Captains to Flags, that is governed by seniority • therefore we can only express our grati fication at findingC so many distinguished names added to the list of Admirals, whilst others, intimately associated with our naval renown, have attained to higher grades. The Lieutenants promoted to Commanders, in num ber no less than eighty, hare also been selected with strict impartiality ; and in respect to these, the First Lord has laid down a principle which we trust will go vern future general promotions. One indispensable con dition in the claims of the selected candidate was, that The following are the Major-Generals employid on the staff who will be removed by the brevet :—Ellice, western district, Plymouth ; O'Connell, Commandant New South Wales ; Sir J. Macdonald, commanding the Guards in Canada ; Sir John Gardiner, Deputy Adju tant-General ; Sleigh, Inspecting General of Cavalry ; Lord Greenock, commanding in Scotland ; Sir Robert Arbuthnot, Bengal ; L'Estrange, southern district of Ireland, Cork ; Sir Thomas Pearson, northern ditto, Belfast ; Sir: William M'Benn, south-western ditto, Limerick ; Sir William Carroll, western ditto, Athlone ; Sir James Douglas, Lieutenant-Governor of Guernsey ; Clitherow, commanding at Montreal. The following are the Colonels employed who will be removed by the brevet from their commands, &c. :—Sir W. Warre, Commandant at Chatham ; D'Aguilar, De puty Adjutant-General, Ireland ; Pasley, Engineers, Chatham ; Turner, Assistant Adjutant-General, Ireland; Burrell, from Lieutenant-Colonelcy 18th Foot ; Riddell, Assistant Quartermaster-General, Ireland ; Elrington, from Lieutenant -Colonelcy 47th Foot; Sir Edward Wil liams, from Lieutenant-Coloneley 9th Foot; Sir Guy Campbell, Deputy Quartermaster-General, Ireland ; Sir Charles F. Smith, Royal Engineers, Gibraltar; Elli combe, Royal'Engineers, London; Webber Smith, Royal Artillery, Dublin; Brotherton, Cavalry Depot, Maid stone; Arnold, Royal Engineers, Portsmouth ; Pym, Royal Artillery (Horse); Faunce, Inspecting Field Officer, Bristol ; Brown, Rifle Bri ga d e ; C raw ford, Royal Artillery, Plymouth; Aitchison, Scots Fusileer Guards; and six Aides-de-Camp to her Majesty. The following are. some of the appointments which the promotion will place at the disposal of the Admiralty:— The command at Sheerness, vice Digby ; the com mand at Cape of Good Hope, vice King ; Plymouth Dockyard, vice Warren; Hasler Hospital, vice Chee tham; Coast Guard, vice Bowles ; Pembroke Dockyard, vice Jackson ; and her Majesty's ship Formidable, vice Troubridge; all romoted. Naval Aides-de-Camp, vice Poulett, Maitland, Trou bridge, Radstock, Cadogan, B..wles, Parker, and Dun das, promoted. Good Service Pensions (150/. per annum), vice Coch rane, Ayscough, Wyse, Lye, Percy, and Inglefieldp pro moted. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woo!house, Esq., F. R. A. S PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. SUROEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman- ney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES.—Perfect security front a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations--Equitable Rates--Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. if promoted to Lieutenant prior to 1830, he should have served afloat five years in that rank ; if promoted subse quent to that year, four years. The reason of the distinc tion was, because the first term embraced:a much larger extent than:the last, and therefore afforded more opportu nity for service. This principle has been rigidly acted on, and many disappointed candidates may, therefore, satisfactorily ac count for the preference of others who had 'no greater pretensions than themselves, but who had fortunately completed the conditional period of service ; and the knowledge of this will from henceforth stimulate young officers to aim at constant employment, instead of idling their time on shore. Of the Mates, many have passed so long, and been so long neglected, that the news of their promotion will be a welcome surprise. Of the eighty selected we perceive that the junior passed so long back as 1835. As respects the army, the only regret we feel on the present occasion is in the exclusion of the Majors of 1830, officers wlio, as stated in our Gazette of 30th Oc tober, are all veterans, and have obtained their present rank by sheer length qf service. The additional step would have cost the country nothing. The expenses of the Army Brevet will rat6r exceed 20,0001. We annex a list of officers, some of whom have already been removed, as shown by the London Gazettes we this day publish, and the others are liable to be dis placed ; but nothing further than is contained in this day's paper, has been finally determined upon. It is very probable that Lieutenant-General Sir John Macdonnell will continue on the Staff in North America, Major-General Pasley will remain in his post at Chat ham, and Sir Charles Frederick Smith at Gibraltar.— Naval and Military Gazette. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—£2 12s. per annum Os. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d., or £349 11s. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. FURNITURE SALE DEPARTMENT. pANTECHN IC ON, BELGRAVE SQUARE.—The largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE ever exhi bited for Sale, is always to be found in this Establishment, the quality of which is warranted of the best description. Every article is plainly marked at the Manufacturer's lowest price, and, if required, may be carefully packed and forwarded to any part of the world. Houses of tl4 first class furnished throughout at a few days' notice. CAPE WINE, the finest Quality that has been imported for some years, 18s. per dozen, 91. 10s. per Quarter Pipe. HENEKY, KISLINGBURY, and Co. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. Note.--Price Currents, containing all the varieties of their Stock, forwarded upon application. Commander in Coast Guard, vice Gape ; of Comus, vice Nepean ; ditto, Pearl, vice Frankland ; ditto, Ser pent, vice Seale; ditto, Sappho, vice Fraser; ditto, Rose, vice Christie ; ditto, Electra, vice Gostling ; ditto, Jas sour, vice Boultbee ; ditto, Scout, vice Larcom ; ditto, Racehorse, vice Fitzgerald ; ditto, Indus, vies Yonge ; ditto, President, vice Smith ; ditto, Fantome, vice But terfield ; ditto, Lily, vice Allen ; ditto, Queen, vice Hay. Lieutenant of Coast Guard (Inspector), vice Nu gent ; ditto, Semaphore at Kingstown, - vice Wigley ; ditto, at Cobham, vice Baynton ; ditto, Coast Guard, vice Curlewis ; ditto, Victory, vice Powell ; ditto, command of Partridge, vice Morris ; ditto, Snipe, vice Baldock ; ditto, steamer, Volcano, vice West ; ditto, cutter Raven, vice Roelpel ; ditto, in com mand of brig Rolla, vice Hall ; ditto. Etna, vice Willson ; ditto, Seaflower, vice Robilliard ; ditto, Has tings, vice Smith ; ditto, Cambridge, vice Welch ; ditto, contract steam-vessel, vice Wolley ; ditto, Caledonia, vice Worsfold ; ditto, Impregnable, vice Wright ; ditto, Hydrographical-office, vice Becher ; ditto, Rodney, vice Taylor; ditto, Vanguard, rice Lyster; ditto, Coast Guard, vice Hills ; ditto, St. Vincent, vice Binstead ; ditto, Ganges, vice Johnstone ; ditto, command of steamer Pluto, vice Blount ; ditto, Monarch, vice Macdonald ; ditto, Implacable, vice "White; ditto, command of steamer Tartarus, vice Smith ; ditto, Inconstant, vice Noble ; ditto, Calcutta, vice Edmunds ; ditto, St. Vincent, vice Edwards ; ditto, Coast Guard, vice Blair ; ditto, steamer Lizard, vice Esteourt ; ditto, Coast Guard, rice Lake ; ditto, Isis, vice Montagu ; ditto, command of the brig Dolphin, vice Littlehales ; ditto, vice Indus, Brown ; ditto, command of Comet steamer, vice Syer ; ditto, Cambridge, vice Mends ; ditto, command of Weazle, vice Edmondstor.e ; ditto, Vestal, vice Hand ; ditto, Dublin, vice Kearsey ; ditto, Impregnable or Howe (flag), vice Maclean ; ditto command of Bonnetta, vice Austen ; ditto, Dido, vice Abbott ; ditto Ganges, vice Hamilton ; ditto, Ardent, vice Johnstone ; ditto, South ampton, vice Henry ; ditto, Sappho, vice Hope ; ditto, Curaeoa, vice Morgan ; ditto, Vernon, vice Dacres ; ditto, Rover, vice Murray ; ditto, Warspite, vice Horn by ; ditto, Winchester, vice Fisher ; ditto, Illustrious, vice Ogilvy ; ditto, Magicienue, vice, Thompson ; ditto, command of Rapid, vice Tryon ; ditto, IN iagara, vice Ellicombe ; all promoted. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PIPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—The failure of Messrs. Hector and Co., bankers, of Petersfield, was announced on Saturday in the City. The concern is but a small one, and the lia bilities are not supposed to exceed 30,000/. There are hopes that the bank is solvent, but the London agents declined to make advances upon freehold securities. Mr. Hector, one of the firm, was lately Member of Parlia ment for the place. It may be observed that the failure has scarcely created any sensation whatever in the City. The unfortunate military claimants upon Portugal, while complaining of their miserable condition, add se veral animadversions on the regulations which have al ready been adopted by the Commission. It seems, that upon seeking information from this Commission, a series of what are called "general rules" is placed in their hands, and that they find them so vague and indefinite that it is difficult to decide what construction is to be placed upon them. Another point, of which greater complaint is made , is, that on a claimant attending the Commission, a debtor and creditor statement is laid be fore him, made out in the Portuguese language, with the amounts expressed in Portuguese currency, so that he is unable to ascertain the particulars of the adjudica tion. Altogether there seems to be nothing but difficulty in every shape in the way of these ill-used men. CHRONICLE.—A sale by the Bank broker of 42,000 Consols for Bank notes depressed the market at one period of the day per cent. This sale is supposed to form part of 1,700,000/, short subscribed of the 5,000,0001. loan on funding, which deficiency the Chancellor of the Exchequer must now obtain on stock or otherwise, from time to time, as the market can afford the pressure. Such is the result of the famous financial mea sure which Mr. Goulkurn declared to have met with success beyond his most sanguinary expectations. He even went so far as to assert that he had obtained 1,000,0001. beyond what he asked. Mr. Baring, however, speedily demolished the Right Hon. Gentleman's ima gined surplus, by showing that he was nearly 2,000,0001. below his wished for amount, which was 2,500,0001. in cash and 2,500,0001. in Exchequer bills, whereas he had not obtained much over 3,000,0001. in both. Neither could he tell how much he had in money or how much in Exchequer bills. We see the upshot of the measure, which, as Lord Melbourne remarked, is stripped of its only claim to merit, that of success. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) The following are some of the good things which the Promotion will place at the disposal of the Admiralty:— Promoted. Command at Sheerness vice Digby Ditto at Cape of Good Hope King Plymouth Dock-yard Warren Haslar Hospital Coast Guard Bowles Pembroke Dock-yard Jackson H.M.S. Formidable.... .... Naval Aides-de-Camp, 10s. 6d. a-day Poulett Ditto ditto ... Maitland Ditto ditto ... Troubridge Ditto ditto • „.. Radstock Ditto ditto ... Cadogan Ditto ditto ... Bowles Ditto ditto ... Parker Ditto ditto ... Dundas Good Service Pension, 150/. per annum Cochrane Ditto ditto ... Ayscough Ditto ditto ... Wise Ditto ditto ... Lye Ditto ditto ... Percy Ditto ditto ... Inglefield Commander in Coast Guard vice Gape Ditto, Comus Nepean Ditto, Pearl Frankland Ditto, Serpent Ditto, Sappho Ditto, hose , Christie Ditto, Electra Ditto, Jaseur Boultbee Ditto, Scout Larcom Ditto, Racehorse Fitzgerald Ditto, Indus y i o tzgra ng eld e Ditto, President Ditto, Fantome Ditto, Lily Ditto, Que i en n C. Guard (I ns p ector ) lay Allen Lieutenant Nugent en Ditto, Semaphore at Kingston Wigley Ditto ditto at Cobham Ditto, Coast Guard Curlewis Ditto, Victory Powell Ditto, command of Partridge Morris Ditto, ditto Snipe Ditto, ditto steamer Volcano Wrest Ditto, ditto cutter Raven Ditto in command of brig Rolla Ditto, ditto .Etna I;itto, ditto Seaflower Robilliard Ditto, Hastings Ditto, Cambridge Ditto, Contract Steam-vessel Wolley Ditto, Caledonia Worsfold Ditto, Impregnable Wright Ditto, Hydrographical Office Becher Ditto, Rodney Taylor Ditto, Vanguard Lyster Ditto, Coast Guard Hills Ditto, St. Vincent Ditto, Ganges Ditto, command of steamer Pluto Blount Ditto, Monarch Ditto, Implacable .. Ditto, command of steamer Tartarus Smith Ditto, Inconstant Noble Ditto, Calcutta. Ditto, St. Vincent Ditto, Coast Guard Blair Ditto, steamer Lizard Estcourt Ditto, Coast Guard Lake Ditto, Isis Montagu Ditto, command of brig Dolphin Ditto, Indus Brown Ditto, command of Comet steamer Syer Ditto, Cambridge Ditto, command of Weazle Ditto, Vestal Ditto, Dublin .......... .. . .... . rs e e a y Ditto, Impregnable}(Flag),,,,,,,, , Ditto, command of Bonetta ............ Austen Ditto, Dido ................................. Abbott Ditto, Ganges .............................. Hamilton Ditto, Ardent ............................. Johnstone Ditto, Southampton Ditto, Sappho Ditto, Curacoa Morgan Ditto, Vernon Dacres Ditto, Rover Murray Ditto, Warspite Ditto, Winchester Fisher Ditto, Illustrious Ditto, Magiclenne Ditto, command of Rapid . . Ditto, Niagara Ellicombe It has never fallen to our lot, since the establishment of this journal, to record a Naval promotion of such ex tent as we this day present to our readers ; and our gra tification is very greatly increased by the universally admitted impartiality that has governed the selection. The first intention was to limit the Army Brevet and ' Naval promotion to a very small amount, the state of the revenue being pleaded for making the most rigid economy imperative ; and we can state with confidence, that the first programme did not include more than half of what has been at last conceded to the earnest remonstrances of the heads of the Army and Navy departments. We have always contended that such fleeting and ever varying circumstances as a rise or fall of the revenue, principally depending on the state of trade or other con tingent causes, should not be permitted to weigh in the scale of justice against the claims of old and meritorious officers at a season of public jubilee, but particularly on such an occasion as the present, that seldom occurs more than once in a generation, and which it has always been usual to commemorate by an extensive Brevet and pro motion. Whether with these, or such-like arguments on behalf of the Navy, Lord Haddington combated the formidable objections of the Finance Minister until he finally overcame thew, we know not ; but this is certain, , • iTa • 0.- 4 vt " , ' ' .; = .; • o:u r 4 Se ' " .4114:2•2 4: ' 6'. '3,% :1" ‘,, • 40. ilk 7 4. t. , ••• - • P 1 ; ----- • 4 ll' 0 14 \ 11,4,007 a. 4 4 71. = #l /,P, 1: • _ MANSLAUGHTER at BABWORTH NEAR EAST RETFORI). Last week we briefly noticed an unfortunate case of maniaughter committed .at Babworth, near Retford and promised further details in our next. We now proceed to do so by giving in full the particulars which transpired at the Coroneqs inquest, before P. R. Falkner, Esq., the Coroner, held at the house of Mr. Wm. Burton, the Mason's Arms Inn, Spittal Hill, pre mising our observations by stating that two boys were tenting birds ; one, John Peacock, in the employ of the Hon. J. B. Simpson, and the other John Bland, in the employ of Mr. Parkinson, jun., at Babworth, the latter of whom, being armed with a gun, did shoot at Pea cock, whereby he came to his death. The following are the particulars of the evidence given at the inquest : William Hollin, a labourer in Mr. Simpson's employ, deposed that, on Tuesday last I was working in one of the fields, near which both the boys were tenting. Going across the fields I heard Peacock cry out " Oh" do come to me, I am shot! I am shot ! I shall die ! ! I ran up to him and found him bleeding ; his jacket and shirt were bloody. He was lying on his side, and I asked what was the matter with him ; on which he re plied " Mr. Parkinson's boy has shot me through the heart, and I shall die !" I did not then see Bland (Mr. Parkinson's boy). I took Peacock up and carried him to the Botany Bay cottages. Whilst 1 was carrying him he said nothing more as to how the matter hap pened. He appeared to be suffering severely, and often cried out that I hurt him. I frequently shifted his po sition, but he continued to complain. Peacock had no gun. He was afterwards removed to his father's house on S pit tal.hill. Hannah -Jarvis said—l was at Benjamin Peacock's on Tuesday last when the deceased was brought in. I asked him bow the affair happened, and what was amiss with him ; to which he replied " I am shot through the body." I then asked what he had done to the other boy. He said " I had not done anything ; but that the boy loaded his gun with a stone, and went into the plantation to seek a rabbit. When he came out he said " Damn you, I'll shoot you ?" We had had no quarrel with each other. When be threatened to shoot me, I turned my back to him, whilst he pointed the gun and shot me. I then proceeded to go to Rollin, but in doing so fell twice." After ho was brought home he always said he should die. I was present when his de position was taken before Mr. Lee by Mr. Rigsby. Deceased was between twelve and thirteen years of age. Mr. Bigsby here handed in the deposition of the poor boy, which was as follows :—" I was tenting birds for Mr. Simpson, in a field near the canal, in the parish of Babworth, in the field on the other side of the canal. Mr. Parkinson's shepherd's sou was tenting with a gun in a field of Mr. Parkinson's on the other side of the canal. The boy tried to find a rabbit but could not ; he then said be would shoot me. I turned my back and soon after heard a gun go, and I fell: I was shot. I saw him load the gun before he said he would shoot a rabbit, He went into a small plantation, and when he came out he said he could not find a rabbit, and would shoot me. I saw him point the gun. I have been to a Sunday-school, and can say the Lord's prayer. He loaded the gun with a stone. It was about noon." Elizabeth Rollin, the wife of William Rollin, was in Benjamia Peacock's house on Tuesday last, when Bland came to see the boy Peacock. He went up stairs, and whilst there, and in the dying boy's pre sence, he said be did not shoot him purposely ; but having the gun under his arm, on full cock, his smock frock caught the trigger, and it went off. In answer to this Peacock said, rather emphatically, " Yen did shoot me." Deceased died on Wednesday night about twelve o'clock. Mr. Allison, surgeon, who had be en making a post mortem examination of the body, came into the room, and gave the following evidence. He said, on Tuesday, November 15th, I first saw John Peacock, and found a small bole in the skin of the back, on the right side, a few inches below the ribs ; into which hole I passed a probe a distance of from two to three inches, at the end of which hole there was an opening into the body. This day, on opening the body, I found a laceration through the right kidney, and a hole in the liver ; on cutting into the substance of the liver, I found the pebble stone now produced. The pebble was of a dark colour and of an oblong form. This being the whole of the evidence, the Cor oner briefly recapitulated it , making several comments as he proceeded ; after which the Jury retired, and after being absent a few minutes, returned with a verdict of manslaughter against , John Bland, and be was com mitted on the Corone . r s warrant to take his t r i a l at t h e ne xt Nottingham assizes. Bl an d is just turned 13 years of age, a n d a pp eare d but little affected with the situation in which h o was t h us so unfortunately placed. The elephant of the 76th, which landed in this port with the gallant Celtic warriors, direct from Ceylon, their last station of foreign ser v i ce , h as accompa ni e d t h e 7 8 t h to Dublin, and marched in with the band.—Lime rick Chromck. PRICE 5d TRIALS OF ANIMAL MAGNE TISM ON THE BRUTE CREATION. A most curious little book, bearing this title, has been put into our hands. It is written by Dr. John Wilson, Physician to the Middlesex Hospital, and its blunt style, and the air of indifference which it breathes throughout as to the reception its statements may meet with, are such as to prepossess one in favour of its au thor's sincerity, if his character in this respect were not already well known. His Preface is a plain and phi losophical account of the considerations which induced him to give animal magnetism these " trials." In giving o the n t l h ) o o c f t a ts s s a u t e o m h e n l e t s s a , d h o ol i% ve o v e a r t , t e l m We ff pt o to e r d r n a o w o ft p n i y n i i o n n . ference from them. Having referred to the various phases of alternate attention and contempt which Mes merism has presented since its existence was first pointed out to philosophical observers, he says, " As, however, the science professes to be founded upon ob served and ascertained facts, it seems to I be entitled to a full examination before its claims be altogether rejected. The extraordinary character of the facts which constitute its basis, affords a good reason for making the examination proportionally rigorous and severe, but no reason for dismissing the subject without any examination at all." He then ex plains that until renewed experiments were recently brought under public observation, he was so far from yielding an easy assent to the doctrines of the science that he did not think it worth while to direct any time or attention to it. But, in consequence of those recent experiments, he conceived a desire to institute such re searches as were consistent with strict propriety and due caution, into the reality of the magnetic influence, "in order to satisfy himself whether the existence of such an influence had been established as a physical fact; and, if so, whether this new power might be safely and bene ficially applicable as a remedial agent in the treatment of diseases of the human frame." Dr. 'Wilson's view, so far, is precisely in accordance with the strong opinion and advice of that eminent and cautious philosopher, Dugald Stewart, in the "Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind," vol. iii. p. 221. The passage is curious, and may be consulted with ad vantage in the present stage of the mesmerictontroversy. Accordingly, the Doctor, in some peculiar cases, "in which the ordinary remedies had been em ployed in vain, thought it allowable to try whe ther any effects such as have been ascribed to ani mal magnetism, would be produced upon his patients with beneficial consequenees ; ' and advancing " by slow and cautious steps, the results were surprising to him self." He says he " produced remarkable and various affects upon all the patients upon whom he operated, and the infirmities under which some of them laboured, were materially relieved or removed." "Restraining himself within the strictest bounds of caution," he was in duced to institute experiments with a view to ascertain what effects would be produced on the brute creation by this agency. This mode of investigation, he thought, could not be liable to the objection, either that there was col lusion between the operator and the subject, or, when the character of the operator was above suspicion, that the subject was an impostor. Having thus briefly given a sketch of his views and motives, we shall leave his experiments to speak for themselves, in the following extracts:— " My first experiments on animals were made on cats, but as they were more or less connected with the cases of my patients, which I have not en tered upon here, I may briefly notice that many experiments were made on four cats and kit tens, at intervals from the 16th of May to the 3d of Oc tober, 1838, and each of them was put to sleep at the first trial ; and ultimately I was able to put first one and then another to sleep ; and at the end to leave three sleeping together, being as many as could ordinarily be brought together at once. One of these, a Tom, the first of them that was magnetised, and on which that opera tion had been most frequently repeated, became easily and strongly influenced by it ; so that he has been pulled about—lifted up by the nape of the neck, and his ears tickled with a pen, during which he would remain mo tionless, and was then said to be in a state of catalepsy. Sometimes when lifted up by the head or tail, the eyes might partially open, without the limbs moving, and when dropped down, the eyes again closed, and so con tinued to sleep, without making any effort to move from the place, where he had been dropped." Then follow detailed accounts of a series of experi ments (of which notes seem to have been taken) from the 26th of September to the 17th of March fol lowing. The first were made upon three cats, with rather odd names, and a terrier. These are described as having been all sent to sleep, in times varying from five to ten minutes or a quarter of an hour; and his accounts of the symptoms of excitement and quasi-delirium, which they occasionally exhibited, are very amusing. In other instances, goats, pigs, and dogs of several kinds, were subjected to the manipulations—were frequently put to sleep, and manifested, in various ways, their susceptibility of the influence. The most extraor dinary of these was the case of a " stout St. Bernard's puppy, six months old," wltich had been blind from birth ! It is thus related : " I began the passes, while it was at large in a room, I and, as it moved about, I continued acting on it as I was able, by following it and continuing the passes. After some time it became irritable, made a whining sort of noise, so that for safety I removed farther from it while I continued the passes. It yawned eight times as it was sitting on its haunches, it trembled a little, its eyes began to close, and head to droop, when it suddenly recovered itself. These alternations of drooping the head and rousing itself were repeated several times, till it lay down at full length, and was then soon put to sleep. It remained in this state for twenty minutes, when it got up, and I moved off to a different part of the room. The dog kept moving from place to place, examining, with its nose, every thing that it came near, but particularly the floor and chairs. This con tinued more than five minutes. When it came near to me, and had touched and smelt me, it began whining, shaking its tail, and showed other symptoms of satisfac tion,—then lay down at my feet, though I had not seen ' it since the day of its birth, and its master was, at the same time standing beside me, and it took no notice of him. The servant who had brought the dog into the room was sent for to take it away, but the dog would not go with him. Then, the great dogs, its father and mother, were brought in, and when they went out, it followed them out of the door, but immediately left them and returned to me. And, on my walking out, it followed me, although, from its blindness, unable to see me." He details experiments, if possible, still more extra ordinary in their effects, upon macaws, poultry, ducks, geese, and turkeys, and, most wonderful of all, upon FISHES ! But to extract them at such length as would enable the reader to form any judgment upon the subject would occupy too much space; and we must refer the curious to the book itself. The adventurous and yet most cautious author pro ceeded to try his hand upon the wild beasts in the me nagrerie of the Surrey Gardens with various success, but with most decided success upon the Elephants ! The latter, he says, he repeatedly put to sleep in the presence of their keeper, and elicited from them still more surprising manifestations of the mesmeric influence. He thus explains his reason for discontinuing his opera tions in this novel field ;—" No further trials were made on the elephants and other wild beasts, from my un willingness to carry the experiments beyond a certain point; for I had no means of judging what the conse quences might be, should such animals, after repetitions of magnetism, get into the irritable stage, or should they, after being put to sleep, pass into the state of som nambulism or delirium." PLYMOUTH BREAKWATER: A report that the labourers on the Plymouth Break water were to be all discharged, having caused consi derable anxiety, we are glad to find, by the following letter, that rumour had much exaggerated the reality. " Woodside, 13th Nos-, 1841. " Sit —I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday's date, respecting the discharge of 150 men employed on the Breakwater works, and have the gratification of stating in reply thereto, for the infor mation of the Governor and Guardians of the poor, that only a few extra men are intended to be discharged, who were, previous to their entry, told they could not be employed for want of funds during the winter months. I am , therefore, discharging them by degrees, that the distress apprehended by the Governor and Guar dians may not be incurred ; and I am glad to remark, that many, if not all, of those already discharged, have obtained work elsewhere.—l remain, Sir, your obe dient servant, " W. STUART. " Mr. R. Barnard, Workhouse." —Plymouth Journal. FEARGUS O'CONNOR'S VISIT TO STOCK PORT.—TILE HOUSE IN AN UPROAR.—Mr. O'Connor vi sited this town on Thursday, and took tea with a party of his friends and admirers at the Social Institution, Hillgate ; after which a public meeting was held in the same place, at which a considerable number of people assembled, although twopence each was charged for ad mission. No demonstration took place. About half-past nine, while Mr. O'Connor was addressing th e meeting, a loud crash was heard, accompanied by the screams of the females, and a general cry that the floor was falling in. A ru s h was made to the door, and t h e p ar tition of an ante-roo m was ushed down in the eagernesl to was, n.v! out. Aft er the confusion had somewhat subsided, it ascertained that a beam had snapped asunder, and that the floor on that side of the room had given N a v e ay, , a nopor tion of it having sunk about a foot. Fortunately tb being se rious accident occurred. The audiencer O'Connor an nounced • n dis posed 1 o remain after the alarmt that he would finish his address on some futu re Truces. A 7 Imes. for generous living had A lady, whose fondness Doctor Cheyne. Upon surveying ien e Doctor, the consu ltedglass given her a flushed face and ca o i: in r i b lag u m g nc eh le oer d fsme n ,lof o n s she exclaimed, " Where i h n s t Out of t il e r, decanter, did I get such a nose asti' replied the Doctor Madam out of the deca nter." _ rs. Blakesley, the widow of The funeral ofplace M yesterday, at one o'clock. The her murderer, toodk inthe burying-ground of St. Mary body attended to the grave by the mother of at-Hill, and was widow Burdon, and other near reit).- the deceased, the was interred ti v es. There were but few sectators, as the funeral was no • t expected to take places o early. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, London. PATENT FIRE-PROOF SAFES.-C. CHUBB and SON have on SALE a large STOCK of their PATENT wrought iron and FIRE-PROOF SAFES, strong rooms, chests, and boxes, fitted up in every form for books, deeds, plate, jewels, &c., secured by the detector locks. A patent box, with its contents, which has been tested in the furnace of a steam-engine, may be seen at 57, St. Paul's Churchyard. Cash-boxes and japan deed boxes fitted with Chubb's detector locks. A large and complete stock of these articles, of all sizes, and with internal divisions and trays, of every variety of form, is constantly kept on sale. These boxes are much stronger than those generally sold. Private boxes for depositing at banks. By special appointment Manufacturers to H.R.H. Prinee Albert.-57, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the _Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27.—The Aigle, 24, Captain Lord Clarence Paget, sailed on Tuesday last for Plymouth. The Pique, 36, Captain Henry Forbes, sails to-morrow for Bermuda, with supernumeraries for the squadron under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam. It is understood that the Pique will not remain on that station, but return to this port. The North Star, 28, Captain Sir E. Home, went out of harbour on Wednesday, and early on the following morn ing sailed for Plymouth. Commander P. Justice, takes a passage to China, in this ship, to join the Pelican, vice Napier, promoted. It is understood that the North Star will remain at Plymouth until the troop-ships (appointed to convey the reinforcements to the army in China), as semi); e there, and then accompany them. The Dublin, 50, Captain Tucker, was spoken with on the 30th September, in lat. 1, long, 22, bound round Cape Horn. The Persian and Fantome arrived at St. Helena in the first week of October. The Thalia, 46, Captain C. Hope, is ordered to pro- Ceed from Chatham to this port forthwith ; and also the Isis, 50, Captain Sir John Marshall. The Powerful, 84, Captain Seymour, with Rear (Vice) Admiral Sir John Ommanney's flag on board, left Malta for England, on the 11th inst. It is said that the Andromache, 28, Capt. Baines, proceeds from the Cape to China, on the arrival of the Madagascar on the station. The Carysfort, 26, was taken into dock on Thursday, for overhauling and repair. This ship will be brought forward for commissioning as early as possible. The Seringapatain, Capt. Johnson, was paid off at Sheerness, on Saturday. The Tyne, 26, Capt. Townshend, was paid off on Thursday, The Atholl, trooper, Mr. Bellamy, commander, arrived at Spithead, on Thursday last, from Nassau. She ex perienced most tremendous weather the whole of the passage, and is ordered into the harbour for the purpose of being overhauled and reported upon. The Mount Stuart Elphinstone, Capt. Stubbs, for Madras and Bengal ; the Catherine, Capt. Browne, for the Cape of Good Hope, Madras, and Bengal ; and the John Craig, Pettingell, from Algoa Bay, arrived on Friday at Spithead, for the purpose of embarking their provisions and stock. WooLwrcu, Nov. 26.—The Alban embarks Artillery for China to-morrow, to be conveyed to the Belleisle, at Plymouth.—The Devastation embarks the Bishop of Syria on Monday next, and proceeds directly for Ports mouth to receive her Artillery and supernumeraries.— The Vixen, Heroine, and Rhadamanthus, are still in progress.—The Firebrand proceeded on Wednesday to Chatham, in attendance on a Board of Admiralty.—The Shearwater and Meteor are expected daily. In Harbour.—St. Vincent, Victory, Queen, Excellent, Vindictive, Warspite, Belvidera, Royal George, Hazard, Apollo acid Sapphire, troop-ships, Pantaloon, Viper, Echo, steam-tug, and Cracker, tender. At Spithead—Pique, Atholl, and Mountstuart El phinstone, East Indiaman. Sir Edward Codrington, our Commander-in-Chief, having been promoted from Admiral of the Blue to the White, and the Hon. Admiral Bouverie, of the Dock yard, from Rear-Admiral of the White to the Red; both these officers shifted their respective flags on Friday on board the St. Vincent and Victory, and exchanged salutes. The following Surgeons of the Royal Navy have re tired as Inspectors of Hospitals and Fleets :—B. F. Oat ram (1796), Sir George Magrath (1797), R. Purkis Hillyar (1800), and D. Quarrier (1804). By the retire ment of the last named, the appointment of Surgeon of the Portsmouth Division of Royal Marines is open. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTlONS—Commander—Henry Stroud, to the rank of Captain—(Commission dated Oct. 29.) Second Masters—Messrs. Pascoe and Garner, second Masters of the Rhadamanthus ; John Tucker, second Master, of the Lightning ; W. Mills and H. B. Harris, second Masters of the Royal George ; H. Davis, second Master, of the Seaflower ; and Mr. Wells, acting Mas ter, of Mastiff, to the rank of Master. Mate—John Cashman (1838) to the rank of Lieute nant. Assistant Surgeons—G. W. Pritchett (Atholl), and A. G. G. Tucker to the rank of Surgeon. APPOlNTMENTS. — Commanders—John B. P. Hay, to the Queen ; Josiah Oake to the Ferret. Lieutenants—C. Lapidge to the Pantaloon, for the coast of Africa, vice Crozier ; W. K. Hall to the Indus ; J. B. Branch to the Warspite ; J. 11. Gennys to the Apollo, vice Branch. Mates—R. 11. Dalton and T. C. Bruce to the Queen ; J. A. Wharton to the Caledonia , F. 11. X. Rolfe and C. Compton to North Star ; D. Aird, to Fly. 'Master—Mr. Hele to the Apollo. Second Master—G. Harwood to the Vindictive. Master's Assistants—C. Pulfer to the Isis ; Jabez Loans to Driver. • Midshipmen—Chandos S. Stanhope, late of the Se ringapatatn, to the North Star ; G. Whale, to the Excel lent ; E. A. Porcher, to the Queen ; Hon. F. Walpole, to the Vernon ; Hon. R. S. M. Byng, to the Belvidera. Volunteers First Class—G. 11. C. Langdon Tredegar, ' to the Howe ; C. C. Day, to the Thunderer ; C. J. Stockdale, to Belvidera ; C. Curtne, to Revenge. Clerks—K- Chamberlain, to the Alfred ; James Gil pin, to the North Star ; James Spark, and Charles Howes, to L'Aigle ; C. N. Wright, to the Royal George ; John Doyle, to Apollo. Mr. John Hardy, boatswain, has been superannuated on a pension of S9l. ; Mr. N. Gosling, boatswain, on a pension of 501. ; and Mr. W. Kemmish, carpenter, 451. LLOYDS' SHIPPING. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals—Bella Marina, Wickham, from China, in the Downs, sailed 2d June, St. Helena 28th September ; Florist, Huggup, Bombay, off Falmouth, sailed 7th July, St. Helena 28th September. Arrival at Mauritius—Queen, Thomas, Aug. 17, from Marseilles. Arrival at Berbice—Amphitrite, Kerr, Oct. 12, from Calcutta. St. Helena, Oct. 6.—Vibilia, Terry, from Newcastle and Liverpool, to Aden, was lost on a coral-reef Aug. 9, about twelve or fourteen miles S.W. of the Island of Mavotta, one of the Comoro Islands, Mozambique Chtinnel. Crew saved, and arrived at St. Helena. Whalers reported—Margaret, arrived in the Downs, with 2,350 bal rels of oil ; Weimer, Robins, May, in the China Sea, out 38 months, with 800 brls. ; Marshal Bennett, Hunter, in the China Sea, 26 months, 1,000 brls. ; Merope of Sydney, Blaxley, in the China Sea, 14 months, 1,100 brls. ; Griffin, Parsons, 16th June, in the Molucca Passage, 23 months, 650 brls. ; Kitty, Ben son, in July, 35 months, 1,650 brls., at Copang. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Times). MANCHESTER.—The state of the market this week has not at all improved, and, from various causes, the flatness and stagnation experienced for some time have increased. An extensive failure, that of Messrs. Gls borne and Wilsons, calico-printers, which occurred at the beginning of the week, has caused a considerable sensation amongst the printing-houses, and has had the effect of lessening the demand for printing cloth. The liabilities of this house are upwards of 100,0001., and since the stoppoge two suspensions of payment have taken place in consequence. The yarn market is very flat ; the German and Russian houses are doing nothing, and other descriptions of buyers but little. The spin ners and manufacturers are daily becoming poorer—the banks are restricting their accommodation—and every thing appears to favour the belief that the " dark days of winter" will be more dark than ever in a commercial point of view. More employment and more food say the working men ; extended markets say the masters. Both requests aro refused, and the result we see and feel but too plainly. Remonstrances, under the title of petitions, will load the table of the House of Common s the moment it me:ts for the despatch of business. The Chartists are not idle, although not well directed—and the Anti-Corn law movement is becoming daily more concentrated and more energetic. Birmingham, which long held aloof from the free-trade agitation, gives the promise of occu pying the front rank on the question of questions which it achieved in the battle for the R. 'form Bill.-111a7icites ter Times. The Managing Committee of the " Central Reform Society ' have resolved on having a public din ner, to be continued yearly, on an early day in January. Mr. Wakley, M.P., one of the Vice-Presidents, will be invited to take the chair. They have a treaty for a public Conference with the Chartists on the tapir, and propose to have a g(neral public meeting of all the mem bers a few days previous to the meeting of Parliament. —Oritish Queen. PUBLICATIONS Now ready, New Edition, revised, with a New Preface, in 3 vele. post Bvo. bound, T BO H TH E "S TAG E; BEFORE and BEHIND the CURTAIN." By ALFRED BUNN, Esq. " Abounds with amusing anecdotes end traits of character. It is in other respects a highly valuable wo, k."—The Times. " One of the most amusing works which has issued from the metropolitan press for many years."—Observer. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. g.LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. CCCXIV., for DECEMBER. CONTENTS:- I. Modern Schools of Art in France, Belgium, and Switzer land—ll. Hints to Authors. Second Series. No. 5. On the Epistolatory—Hl. Sketches of Italy. No. 2.—IV. The Peak of Darra. By B. Simmons—V. Philosophic Nits—Vl. Homer and the liomericke. Part 3. Verdict on the Home ric Questions , --VII. A Churchyard Eclogue. By Thomas Aird—Vlll. The World of London. Part 7.—IX. The Tittle-Tattle of a Philosopher—X. The Tower of London— XI. The Blind Old Milton. By William E. Aytoun—Xll. The United States—Xlll. Index. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-mall, London. THE MAGAZINE of SCIENCE and SCHOOL of ARTS, now Publishing, in Weekly Numbers, price Iltd, and Monthly Parts, price 7d., with very numerous Engravings, contains Articles on Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Distillation , Electricity , E lectrot yp e, Electro -Magnetism, Galvanism, Geology, Magnetism, Paint inp Bookbinding, Bronzing, Casting, Enamelling, Gasmaking, Gilding, Japanning, Lithography, Staining Glass and Woods, Turning, Varnishing, Making Wax Fruit, Flowers, &c., Wood and Metal Engraving, and many other useful Arts and Processes. Vols. I. and 11., price Ss. each, and all back Numbers and Parts may be had of all Booksellers, and of W. Brittain, Office of " Diction Part ary XXXII,. of Arts" is now ready. Paternoster-row. - THE HOLY BIBLE, in One beautiful Pocket ♦olume, elegantly bound in morocco, with Maps, and Tables, Price 12s. 6d. Larger Edition in boards, 15s. 6d. Containing the Old and New Testament, with 20,000 emendations, derived from ancient and modern Versions, from original and scarce Manuscripts, and from the works of more than 300 of the most learned and pious men of the last two centuries. It is freed from many obselete, obscure, and inde licate words ; and printed in paragraphs ; the poetical parts being in parallelisms. Published by Longman and Co. ; Barritt and Co., London; and to be had of all Booksellers. EXTRACTS FROM REVIEWS. " The editor has deserved well of his country and of the church of God for his present undertaking." " A very high meed of praise is due to the pious and bene volent editor fer having, at the expense of a large sacrifice of money as well as of time, accomplished an undertaking to which hitherto only the exertions of an episcopal bench, and the ex penditure of national funds have been deemed adequate." " Sacred regard has been paid to the moulds of thought and expression which our venerable translators had used." " A multitude of the emendations are admirable, and while they bring out more fully the spirit of the original, they strikingly tend to elucidate the truths and facts of the sacred oracles." " The editor has impaired no doctrine of the Gospel ; has ventured on no conjectural renderings ; and has done no vio lence to the evangelical spirit of the inspired oracles. In not a few instances he has shed light on the sacred text by placing it in a clearer point of view ; while by better renderings he has removed many contradictions and indelicacies out of the way of the English reader." Eleventh Edition (in an envelope), with upwards of 100 En gravings, and nearly 20 0 Cases and Presc ri p tions, THE GREEN BOOK, price 10s. (by post free, 12s. 6d.) a comprehensive popular exposition of the nature and self-treatment of the Venereal Disease in all its forms and consequences, and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs, whether acquired by contact, inheritance, or the wear and tear of human life, especially those conditions inimi cal to married life and healthy perpetuity ; also memoirs of the eccentricities and peculiarities of the reproductive system By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carva lho, 147, Fleet street ; Hannay, 163, Oxford-street ; 39, Cornhill ; Smith, chemist, 5. Liverpool-street, City ; and all Booksellers. " The most extraordinary work ver published." • Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., M.ANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by fiailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is new presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who traffic en the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret practices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in conse quence of some disease, which, for want of careful investiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tahes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporarily at least), the relation and responsibility d of a and parent, will, by perusing. t hi s work, be directe the too ve o r ft y eo much assisted in investigating and detecting cealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the p h r e o al m th ise a d n , d o t o il l t e i s m s attheelyeythilein pupils pr o proper r e sure time.t o b H e e e com promised, here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of b livese arrestedofi' this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thns he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted; he will also be enabled to point out the dis astrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of 11., without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and iz all eases, the most inviolable aeareq stay be relied oa. ~1~-~--- OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. (From a respected Correspondent, a Clergyman of the Church of England.) - I was delighted to find myself, by a well written paper in your Sun, of the 24th inst., anticipated in my in tention of addressing you on the same most important subject of a Sabbath. I have now merely to give my thoughts a somewhat different shape. I have been a clergyman upwards of forty years. When a child I was constantly impressed with deep reverence for the Sabbath. The first or second sermon (of two well re collected by me, though I cannot now say which was the first), but the first or second sermon I ever corn. posed was on the due observance of the Sabbath. In subsequent years I composed many other sermons on that subject. Ten or twelve years ago, my eye-sight failing, I began to preach extempore, as, after having written many hundreds of sermons, I thought I might. But now I found as alteration needed in more respects than one. Instead of six or seven hours' hard thinking and writing on the Saturday night, to clear up and se cure my thoughts for a sermon on the next morning, I found it necessary to look more closely into the particu lar subjects than heretofore, and to employ my mind more entirely upon substance than in any degree upon ornament ; for otherwise I knew that I should have no chance as an extempore preacher. Under such altered circumstances, some eight or ten years back, I said to myself," I will preach again on the observance of the Sabbath ; and, with the Bible in hand, I will investi gate the whole subject, and fill my mind well with al the Word of God says of it, so that I shall have only to open my mouth and pour forth with due application all the precious truths I have gleaned concerning it. But what was my amazement, almost amounting to terror ? I found I was utterly unprepared to take up again at the moment a subject so familiar to me ! I considered it again and again for days, and weeks, and months, with astonishment ! Was it possible that I could have been for so many years mistaken ? or, if I could thus have been, could my beloved friends, some or the first in the world for piety and talent, to say nothing of Commentators, aye, and of the whole Christian world, have thus been under delu sion? I bad at last discovered that in the word of God at least there was no such observance as a Christian Sabbath ! For the correctness or otherwise of this supposed discovery of the truth, of which I have long had not the shadow of a doubt myself, I had rather refer your readers to my only source of information than try their patience by my -prosings upon it. I would only just strengthen one particular which your former Correspondent has already handled, and adduce another with which he was not likely to be acquainted. The particular I would strengthen is your Correspondent's most proper and most powerful quotation from 2d Co lossians, IGth verse " Let no man therefore judge you in meat, or in drink, or in respect of an boly-day, or of the new moon, or of the sabbath•days." And the strength I would add to it is merely by quoting the very next verse, the 17th, " which are a shadow of things to come ; but the body is of Christ ;" and by the commonest of all observations, that when the body and substance is come, all the shadows or types thereof are done away. The other particular is as follows :—I was visiting a very zealous Roman Catholic Priest, and I asked him how it was that his Church, which he be lieved infallible, could make such a mistake (I did not wonder at my own, the Protestant Church, for that was by its own avowal fallible enough) as to change the day of the Sabbath without adequate authority ? He very mildly and quietly answered, that "it was not without adequate authority, for that it was so agreed upon by St. Peter and St. Paul, in one of their conferences at Rome." Well done, Catholic Priest I thought I, who ever thinks that those of your order are not " ready always to give a reason of the hope that is in them with meekness" will probably form a wrong estimate of them. I need not say that such a conference of the holy Apostles, Peter and Paul, not being in my record, the Holy Scriptures, I still remained firm in my own belief, that there is not in the whole of the New Testa ment even the shadow of what is called the Christian Sabbath. I do not wonder at, I rather admire and respect greatly, the seal of many, very, many of the present day for the Sabbath. No one could well be more zealous than myself in former days. I once narrowly escaped (and how I escaped I know not) being prosecuted by the authori ties of a large town for my earnest efforts and writings against Sunday drilling. But it is possible to be very zealous on very inadequate grounds of knowledge ; and such I consider all such men as Sir Andrew Agnew to be. At least I am confident that they must obtain their knowledge from some such sources as my worthy neighbour the Catholic priest, and not from the Word of God contained in the Holy Scriptures of the New Testament. There is no Sabbath (rest) for the soles of their feet to stand upon there. DONATION of QUEEN DOWAGER. DONATION OF THE QUEEN DOWAGER TO THE DIS TRESSED SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS.—On Saturday the Lord Mayor received the following note from the Hon. William Ashley, enclosing a check from the Queen Dowager for 100/. Marlborough House, Nov. 27, 1841. " My Lord—The Queen Dowager, deeply sympathis ing in the present distressed state of the Spitalfields weavers, and underst:inding that your Lordship has kindly undertaken to receive subscriptions in their be half, has commanded me to send the enclosed check for 100/ , with the expression of her Majesty ' s best wishes for the success of the undertaking. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, - , " Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, " WILLIAM ASHLEY." His Lordship, upon receiving the communication, said he had no doubt that the example and the wishes of so noble-minded and exalted a personage would produce a great effect upon the higher classes of society, who could know but little of the miseries which such bounty WAS sure to alleviate. FORGERY OF POSTAGE STAMPS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, —Observing that you have transferred from the columns of the Morning Post, into your paper of yesterday, an article on the subject of forgery, I beg to hand you the copy of a letter addressed by me to the Editor of that Journal, with reference to so much of his observations as relates to the forgery of stamps, and I shall feel obliged if you will insert such letter in your next publication.—l am, Sir, your most obedient servant, renNolNl:liridleilyoe)erz himselfa l Solicitor so to laida for j. StampsTi lNil‘ i ' and Taxes. Stamps and Taxes, Nov. 27. TO THE EDITOR OF THE " MORNING POST." SIR,—In the City article in your paper of this day I find it stated that the law does not com prehend the imitation by means of the electrotype of embossed .stamps, such as the Post-office labels, as an offence coming within the Acts passed for the prevention of forgery. Feeling asssured that you would deeply regret that any of your readers should be misled by your remark, and be induced to attempt the ex periment suggested, under the erroneous notion that it may be practised with impunity, I beg to refer you to the 22d section of the New Postage Act, 3d and 4th Viet., cap. 00, where you will find that any person who shall by any means whatever i il n uil i yi l s t ‘to. a ear t k e i ien ann Impressioni part,pii . ors o er s ps t ae a os g ngsri e eeb isi s ilni t lii a tliocg i ; n :liie p odarp , e od: o s,e r tioca gl l rio N . - eu h el sin o eastb li n a etpg l io l t: a ble th t a o t be th e t r r e an a s r p e or in ted oth f e o r r Parliament similar enactments applicable plsA‘ek t l o t'ia of every sfniateellollslisE'olr'rli this department.--I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, J. TIMM, Stamps and Tax Solicitor for Stamps and Taxe s. es, Somerset-house, Nov. 26. erm°lof - shall- A letter , from gi,es _ 11ainotaletpmeilllnietro, of the the .v iiaz o t f tte m d m e e s . Lafarge in that central prison. Im l i e ne a d rr it:te a l l y enter ing, the was compelled to take leave of her faithful attendant, Clementine Servat, by which they were both on deeply elreeted. After being received by the Director, she was delivered over to the Sisters of Saint • Joseph, who superintend the house. She has hitherto been treated as an invalid, being constantly subject to a cough, and is put into a small cell by herself, con taining only an iron bedstead, a small table, and two chairs. She has not left her bed since. She wears u, black velvet toque or beret, and her black hair is dressed with taste on her forehead. Her cloak is spread over her bed. One of the Sisters has remained constantly with her, but all other visitors are strictly excluded, except that a relation resident in the town has once been admitted. It is not yet known whether, when her health will allow it, she will be clothed in the prison-dress, and made to join in the ordinary employ►nents of the prisoners; but it is supposed that she will. The costume consists of a coarse blue gown, and a cap fitting close to the head. Th works are all carried on in silence, and consist in making e of handkerchiefs, stockings, and gloves, and in spinning cotton and silk. On her journey to the prison, she asfollowed in a second post-chaise by two persons r i ,„. famßibt;,sosnleAosf w A h c ol A n D w E 'a l‘ s ly t l . l — e C T ou h i e lt E de m l ; addressed e c dl t it o st b ri e ns r ica a tn rseeAsecteriaoi Academy rn - t f o y the otfh esß i c i iu n ens i Russia s sci t easn, teo f ral P i u n b a l t i i c on ln t s h t: t uc t t i i i o e n, lm a p n e n r o ia u l nc l i t n u g ss h ia i i s l )Majesty's and Mathematics; and literature. The two othe ' r :ections of the nalde incorporated l‘ b iaf e n,g%,uhaicghe St. Peterslnntry, it sa 1 w f i o t Academy of Science are--1. Physics and Philosophy.—Jour 2. history Nov. 13. - - MIDDLE TEMPLE,—The Benchers of the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, hare conferred the degree of Barrister-at-Law upon the following gen tlemen :—William Hussey, Esq., Alfred Domett, Esq., Joseph Arnould, Esq., John Bridg e A sp i nall, Esq., Row land William Davies Collett, Esq., William Liddell, Esq., John William Williamson, Esq., George Knight Huxley, Esq., 'Thomas Solly, Esq., John Leveson Gower Ward, Esq., Roger Natters, Esq., Willi am Greene At kinson, Esq., Francis Scully, E sq.. P eter B enson Max well, Eiq., David Edmund Babbington Ring, Esq., Francis Lucas, Esq., Peter Cotter, Esq. EVENING SUN. 4 leg"' 410* P ubge ~d PI ii WV e, `pd Ind flit aollol int 3 SI Oil 11' 0' Jest Ala dig / rtit'. .-- le • oil 1.1 010 0,0 to°4 11 00 10 1 1, 10)