The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-02 00:00:00

C-~-e s~ MORNING SUN. MORNING SUN. LONDON and BRI ALTERATIO: GHTON RAILWAY• , N of TRAINS, Y, November 1, 1841. On and after MONDA DOWN TRAINS. Si Mixed Train* 101 First Class P.M. 124 Goods* 14 Mixed• 34 First Class 54 Mixed* UP TRAINS. A.M. 8 Mixed Train 9i Ditto* First Class i Goods* P.M. I Mixed* 5'4 Mixed* DAYS. ON SU DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. 1 "/ t• 84 Mixed Train* A.M. 161 Mixed Train* 54 Ditto* r 54- Ditto* The Trains marked thus * call at all the stations; the re mainder call at First Class Stations only. *** Second Class Passengers will be conveyed by the Goods Trains for 7s. each throughout, or in proportion for intcrmedi rate distances. Day Tickets will be issued for Passengers to and from Lon don and Brighton. First Class, 205.; Second Class, 15s. Such Tickets not to be transferable nor available but for the day for which they are issued. SHOREHAM BRANCH. FROM BRIGHTON. At 8,9 i, and 12 A. MM. ; and 11, 4,5, and 6 FROM SHOREHAM. At Bi, and 10 A.m..; and 1 • 2, 4 1 / 2 , 5%, and 7, r.m. ON SUNDAYS. From Brighton, at 9 A.m.; and 2,4, 6, and 7 1 ,4 P.m. Prom Shoreham, at 10 A.M.; and 3,5, 6 1 %, and 8 P.m. These Trains are all mixed, and call at all the Stations. By Order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. 10 . Angel Court, Throgmorton-street, Oct. 27, 1841. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. NOTICE.—AII Obstructions to the complete progress of the Trains will have been removed TO-DAY, and the Trains bill run THROUGHOUT TO-MORROW ( WEDNES - A i l), and subsequently as advertised. By Order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, Nov. 2, 1841. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ALTERATION of TRAINS for the WINTER . Notice is hereby riven, that on and after Ist NOVEMBER, 1 8 , 1, the Trains will leave Paddington for Cirencester , Bath , /31 e is et,ciol, and Bridgewater, as follows : 8 °CIE, A.M. 2 o'Clock, r.m. to 12" ~ 5 „ ~ Bristol only. 15' !, Day Mail. 8. 55, „ Mail. L . ', Noon. _ 4-SO, A. M. c...viz T., .:, ,_ 1 9, RD, I'. :I. itrad from Bridgewater, Bristol, and Bath, to Paddington— .' A. R., from Bristol. 12. 44, r.m., from Bridgewater. '•• 40, 9. !1,, 3. 30, 9 P 1 i ` ..1 ) from Bridgewater. IL 40, Mail. .t. 30 , 8 ' A ' 3l. 6, r. at. 1 Goods Train. Up from Cirencester to Paddington— . 50 , A.M. 3. 30, Y.M. .. 3 5 It. 55 • 5. 45, 1. 40, A.m., Mail. 1. 40, , , P.M. 1. 40, }Goods Train. 5. 45, h „ ? ",sengers may be booked to Cheltenham, Exeter, Ply ir,tn, Devonport, at the Railway Office, Princes street, tl4 ; or at the Paddington Station. ,saturther particulars of Trains, and the Stoppages at different office s may be known by application at the Company's ces and Stations 29th October, 1841. 11 HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TIOSHIPS COMPANY'S splendid SAIL and powerful First-class ' 4 E 4 AI are appointe the Custom or Tower, for bIIAMBURG, ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND — eve r y we dnesday and Saturday morning. AN TWERP —every Thursday and Sunday Morning. 'I'M - RE —N ov . 5, 14, and 25, at Eight. Morning. Biltl From London Bridge Wharf, for - •-'LOGNE—Every Thursday and Saturday. . r 4 tLAlß—EveryiThursday end Sunday. ARMOUTH-I.Every Saturday Evening, at Sir. From Brown's Wharf Poplar, for ZI2I INBURGH—every Saturday, and every alternate Wed esdaY Evening at Ten. Nov. 3,6, 13, 17, 20, and 27. Froth Downe's Wharf, for N EWCASTLE—Wednesday and Saturday Evening at Eight. o fa ° secur e Berths, and fer all information, apply at the games of the Company, 69, Lombard-street ; 'and 37, Ite circus. tiENDRELL'S PATENT FLEXIBLE nse PENHOLDER.—To ensure ease and comfort in the of Steel Pens, now in such general use, W. P. has, at t e s a i t n trouble and expense, constructed a PENHOLD ER pos -14. ,g four g r eat requisites, viz., cheapness, durability , neat o Le nnt appearance, and flexibility. quote here the many scientific opinions that have been ven °0 the uses of Steel Pens, and of the great necessity of ad,; ll g Elastic Holders, would far exceed the limits of an „„. e rtlsement e Propri 1,-,1 b etor humbly, but with great confidence , la y s tgall ""°.r: tile publi c thi s littl e , b u t no less effectual, promoter of to all grades of society using a Pen, knowing that his iele Penholder has only to be tried to be approved of. I m i ti !nlifactured solely by WILLIAM PENDRELL, Silver ", 1 7, Regent's-place, Birmingham. v ERIOR LOOKING GLASSES, AND SPLENDID GILT PICTURE FRAMES. *CHARLES M.LEAN, 78, FLEET STREETh (opposite the Dispatch Newspaper-office), plectfully informs the Trade, Artists, Upholsterers, and the a b 4 ' l ie, that they can be supplied with LOOKING-GLASSES vICTURE FRAMES of the very best manufacture, at 1 % never hitherto attempted. May be had gratis, And sent free of post to any part of the Kingdom, Ift„„ LARGE SHEETS OF DRAWINGS, 14,1 e t t'tinthe exact pattern and prices of One Hundred dif te° Pi.t - nif Frames, and One Hundred and 'twenty ,11181.3'" making Gl asses ti,ahsissel\' elegantly ornamented with designs made ex 'sly evo„d Frames supplied with Frames in the Compo. Fancy °°d r arnes and Moulding, and Room Borderings. Old Th ous 3 n r , epaired and re-gilt. Glasses re-silvered. Thirty good s „ Frames kept seasoned for immediate delivery. All rat.. -°‘ approved of in three months taken back, and money •••• tied. PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the li ar SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe daZe London Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per Brass Poles for Window Curtains, 1} inch diameter, i l fe e 3 , Per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, Si - 3 1, 41 g, 9s. ItAN T ,ERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR- T r 4 ;. d ez n ' en l : 3 --TABLE KNIVES, with lvery Handles, 6d a l ir s : able Dessert Knives, lls.; C a rve rs , 40. per p eras Knives, with white bone h and les , Sd. per dozen , e ras A' 65,• ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Bs. Globe-shape Tea tr ' 27s new shapes , 395. ; Papier Mache Tea ays . full sizes . Catalogues, co tt eatmc shape, 503; the set o f Arti e i nin g the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery . pe r ee e necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 gtati s n t t ' under any other old-established house, to be had RI I ,APost" ' andBURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oaford-street. Established lno. PRINCE ALBERT'S HORSE-BRUSH, NEW P atroni zed by INVENTION. her MAJESTY and IL R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. A. DAVIS, SPONGE MERCHANT Inent and BRUSH MAN UFACT URER, by special appoin %ace_ her MAJESTY, H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT, their Ar g , i ,a, the Dukes of Somerset, Montrose, Northumberland, and v,ettriuction, 33, of s rfi t rth . e Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and numerous . families STRAND, begs to acquaint the Nobility and Prio e iY l t hat he has constructed a HORSE-BRUSH upon anew zkor, e l ) e, suitable for race horses, hunters, and chargers, and phis h „ ° ! all des cr i p ti ons; It c l e ans with half the usual labour. ;""qaa inventio n has the power of laying the coat beauti has- c Zooth, at the same time producing a gloss like velvet. It ters e h Y to be tried to be fully appreciated. By its use the tati o , 13 a proper circulation of blood, without troublesome irri tome • Al so , a newt invented MANE-BRUSH, for horses' ItnwideeGeln"t'letaniiis to supersede the use of mane combs. Noblemen in town and country, supplied at the wholesale tle, Aries lad sent carriage free any distance, with th a following arti- Per ee r t he Ilse of hor s es and carriages, at a saving of at least 40 of E ., e n t• Under any house in England. Horse and carriage brushes tice:" ki nd. Sponges of the best quality, at half the saddler's 4,4 Chamois horse clothing of every pattern. Horse ta k „_ !, head stalls arid reins stirrup leathers, saddle girths, tt_yosition for harness, carriage wool mats, bandages, and r uis•t at price s f e for the use of the stables at wholesale prices. forwarded by a post-pai app ica •d r tion 33 Strand. Tl3" -- '-------_________________ 'aIiIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN e,, and OTHERS. ieN, Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. kiRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF . — Under 4,_, Patronage of his late Majesty, tenesa of Kent, and the Lords of the T r easury , is universally the IrClneuded by the Faculty for its eeraßcyoyinalrHemigehvniieigssdtihee. q l incident to the Eyes and Head. qtrr RESTORED !—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE by ,I. AND DEAFNESS CURED' f ant Compound! It, ' m otto t simple delightful, and - rag' . man y thou h.. - tea.) a "is fraught with pleasure ~ . ~- - ud m ade of applicaticn . Mil e - "el have been accomplished b l f y t i e t s s t use , o at etsabterinfleienegssuy toi 4 se, jet certein in its oper . atio t n r . ial, Kings, Lords, and orued rllnt, k e e the sufferer to mak! Zits izse.ma used it. The Lords of th D e n T eh re e a ss su n r f y K ha e v n e t, sa t n h c e ti m on os.t atie eht ,Their late Majesties, the . . Illetanije: k- ; h c e eli p st r s, es Med h i a c v a e l Practitioners— rhn with ne th s at ee g le i h g r a a n t t e i d c kir itilee°°l Cornpound, known as ' d Grirnstone t ' e s t E he ye Ey S e n s u a ff n ," d tlettef4oacy in removing all diseases incident_en J. B. Lachfield, 4, ,' G. J. Guthrie Esq., F. R. S. S it :• 3 Letter, Whiteha , ll. Dr. Thomas. .Dr. it A s n u d ti r l e i w ty s . e T a h ll e s kterrional blessine.---see his Reports touching omm kto4,lr,..Abernethyb, with many others , recommend -- c 4 Rtuld at' Stud% and call it " Man's thousand Letters ‘bt 1 , ,e,at a Vade Mecum."—See the many . . eFriende,l'danGdritinhe -44.eultnonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of txtorst respectability ilet frona the gecond Edition of " Grimstone's Weather Almanack." fast„ 7, Skinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 1840. .1.--4 think it my incuent duty to ou m g Ja_t y e e - Si '''Kuowl e d . thee efficacy of your invaluable .f... rei, gments of . Si You must understand, Sir, that 1 have for the last tli ku : ave years suffered much with giddinessin my head and t i ear) -1/ 1:1 " sight. I naturally concluded (being in my 69th •4that it was the decay of Nature, and w as advised by a viet - ,;"' who said so much in its favour, and the . e .t x a tr t a r o i r a c l l , in a a n ry d 1 akeill of your invention, I was induced to g -lye it I have de rived r a PPY to say that the great and si c nal . 4 4 to f °lll the use of four of your 2s. 4d. can b i e st n e a e r t s r h el a i s ef en in ab m le y d qt ki, AY elide my.spectacles, has given me g tbq , 114 d I feel so thoroughly convinced of it r s e benign virtues, 44 I .."Y gratitude shall ever be evinced in recommending t.nns. it to "'I/ hereafter meet suffering with those Ab l e I t To I "Is Sir, your much obliges and grateful servant, W. Grimstone, Esq., 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, , Ste c o py of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. Ito I ,_" -- 1 have received great benefit from your Eye Snuff. 1 ;1 ) be e t reo afflicted ten years with Cataract, and el l * '''t hledieal Men, but was recommended to w n! ,a o e u g y m ou ay r wtalteV:enich completely cured me in a few weeks.d. YExcuse I oY w r i t ., of my name, if it will do you any goo li n g• Ter street Your's, ever f a i t hf u ll y, - Leeds. PETER D tr * Win. , Grimstone, 39, Broad-street, SAN Bloom EßSON sbury. , Ohs. Last Testimony, Feb. 10, 1840. eet,;tle the Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in- Th i 2 and the only_genuine is prepared by him. . eetint:rudoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in 1a11,13,!A ad., 1 5 . 3d ., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs. and 15s. 6d. eltie Blooka"s toe Pr o p r i etor, W. Gr imstone, at 35!, Broad-street, ur /, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and 411 verb A liberal allowance to shippers, ovvrip , s, captains, and tiktlis i t h• ' c all of (zrirestone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff I PP e d to all quarters of the globe, arm retains its benign aliti e • t e A %ik every climate. A Snuffs ano Cigars shipped on "nest notices ~Y c e, I-, .02,,,,,, ,6, f it - 4 t? € - fer, 4-, - - e--e- ; / - , &- 64 ,/ # / - - r y - 3 e .... , s . . ._ , .....,, 0,,, .., cf.. -- - ~, ,,. ...e . .. ) : 74 7‘7 1 (", - 4 --.011 11111 4 .P.,... ''''Altg, , IA . qrf 6 ,- ,, , :PA„: - .14, - At . •••••,f t -..., ~, ~A,,, , , , . '' , 0 It.. 11,715__a A. , ~._. , ,,,efir,, . ••.. ' -,...„ ,', Yi ..!:,Z.- it ~, i ,. i , '‘'. -, , - -.e .-; •-,.. ''' -, • K-7-ri= l'' . '" . . - - ' , - , A„,,, A. , , - 'i-,4e.:-1 , 10,.,, -, . dr' Nr.- /- + ,"' ,:•,,,,. 4 4 .... ~,,,.. ,s. --Aliftei.,, A I ..:, it G -:----- " - -., P - d ir t -,- . . ; ,. : , - -2:?,, i z , 0 4. 1 , to .5-s„ A - I I c:7• ' l " , !''''-h-e . 73./ r l. - ',., ' ' .S. • . 1;g '"`-'' . ' * ' ~.: .. - - '''' €061111,..V /) gr:, p , ' 1 ,, , J ,,,.,,--. OIT ... 4 to. , >is - _ : -,.., ;., (0., • , -- - 41,.." 5 ~,.. , ~,,,*,,,,,,,,,,,,.,„.., , , . LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DU BLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. DIRECTORS. Alexander Anderson, Esq. Kennett Kingsforl, Esq. John Atkins, Esq John M‘Guffie, Esq. James Bidden, Esq, John Maclean Lee, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. James Hartley, Esq. Alexander Robertson, Esq., Vice- Admiral Robert Honyman Managing Director. Benjamin HIT, Esq. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Pa tiler, France, and Palmer. SECRETARY.-F. Edgell, Esq. This Company divides amongst the Mutually Assured the Whole of the Profits of the participating branch of Assurance; and also guarantees the payments by a Proprietary Capital. Table to Assure £lOO, with addition of profits : Age. s. d. Age. s. d. 20 25 GREAT FIRE IN TILE TOWER OF LONDON. seen, of sanguinary .triumph. Even bigotry herself, in the heart of Mary, had hitherto respected the youth and virtues of • Lady Jane Grey, but she was now devoted to death, together with her hus band, Lord Guildford Dudley ; and both of them were beheaded on the 12th of February, 1554, the former on the green before the chapel within the Tower, and the latter on Tower-hill. Eleven days afterwards the Duke of Suffolk, Lady Jane's father, was decapitated on the same scaffold. Numerous other victims of re venge and intolerance became inmates of the Tower during this sanguinary reign, among whom, passing over many persons of inferior rank, were the Bishops Ridley and Latimer, and Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury (all of whom were burnt at Oxford in 1554 and 1555), the Earl of Warwick, the Marquis of Northampton, Courtenay, Earl of Devonshire, Lord Cobham, and Sir OFFICIAL REPORT OF MR. BRAIDWOOD. Major Elrington, being desirous to obtain all the ac curate information in his power, in order to furnish it to his Grace, states that he made application to Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent of the London Fire Bri gade, and obtained from him the following statement, which he with great courtesy handed to our reporter : "London'Fire Establishment Station, 6S, Watling-street, Sunday Morning, Oct. 31.,_ " Sir—According to your request I beg to state that the alarm of the fire in the Tower was given at three quarters past 10 o'clock P. 31., of the 30th inst. On arriving there I found the circular building behind the grand staircase, leading to the small gun armoury, com pletely on fire, and the flames were extending along the main building on both sides. The height which the flames had gained, and the construction of the building, with the very scanty supply of water, prevented any hope of saving the building itself. Every exertion was, therefore, made to save those adjoining, which wore happily preserved. " The Map-office was at one time in very great danger, which was averted by the exertions of the firemen, with the very efficient assistance of the troops. " The White Tower was also at one time in extreme danger, and the arrangements of the officers and exertions of the soldiers alone prevented its destruction. " The fire appear .teve. eornmeneed in the work -shops behind , the large 7krnatinry, but I have not been able to ascertain the cause. " The engines present at the fire were :—Nine be longing to the Tower of various sizes, eight large en gines belonging to the London Fire Establishment, two powerful floating engines, also of the Fire Establishment, one belonging to the West of England Insurance Com pany, one from the County-office, one from the Custom house, and four parish engines. "In conclusion, I beg to say that the danger of the fire further extending now no longer exists, but, notwith standing, several of the Fire Establishment engines will remain on the spot. " Sir, I have the honour to be your obedient servant, "JAMES BRAIDWOOD, . . John Ch eke. At no period of our history was it more " constantly thronged with delinquents" than in the reign of Eliza beth. The Archbishop of York, the Bishops of Win chester, Lincoln, Ely, Worcester, Exeter, and Bath, and the Abbot of Westminster, were very early imprisoned here for denying the Queen's supremacy. The more illustrious captives in the same reign were Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk (beheaded on Tower-hill on the 2d of June, 1571) ; Philip, Earl of Arundel ; Henry, Earl of Northumberland (who shot himself in confinement in June, 1585) ; Sir John Perrot (the Queen's natural brother) ; Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex (Elizabeth's great favourite, yet consigned by her to the scaffold, and beheaded within the Tower :vu Ali Wednesday, February 25,1601). " James I. kept his Court at the Tower for a short time after his accession and arrival in London ; and, on two or three different occasions, that Monarch and his Queen gratified their curiosity by witnessing combats of wild beasts, which were kept there. In this reign the unfortunate Lady Arabella Stuart, was imprisoned in the Tower, to. which also was committed the gallant Sir Walter Raleigh, Lord Cobham, Lord Grey, of Wilton, and others, on a charge of plotting to raise that Lady to the throne. Raleigh, on the 29th of October, 1618, fell beneath the axe of the headsman in Old Palace-yard. " In the same reign, anno 1605, the gunpowder con spirators were imprisoned in this fortress, which also in 1614 became the scene of the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury. Gervase, Lord Clinton ; Sir Thomas Lake ; the Earls of Suffolk, Arundel, and Oxford ; the Lord Chancellor Bacon, and Sir Edward Coke were also con :35 40 For the Non-participating, the scale of Premium's is as low as complete security will permit, and a Half Premium Credit Table has been computed, whereby ONE-HALF of the PRE MIUMS MAY REMAIN UNPAID for SEVEN YEARS, without endangering the Policy. Credit Tab'e to Assure £lOO Payable at Death. Age. X. s. d. Age. X. s. d. 15 20 ...... ........ 0 18 0 45 1 16 6 25 30 Certificated Attorneys _owl Auclie4l . o , -litirnimu:twite - are in ..44-4,ases -rtfrninerated by the usual Commission and Medical Fees) are invited to communicate with the Agents of the Corn pany, or the Managing Directors in London, PORTMAN MARKET.—This Market , with all its rights and privileges, secured under two several Acts of Parliament of 11 Geo. IV., c. 71, and 2d and 3d William IV., c. 113, WILL BE LET on. Lease. For particulars apply at Mr. Hardwick's office, Southampton row, Russell-square, SIDEBOARD OF PLATE, Magnificent Brilliant Diamond Ornaments, Oriental Pearl Necklace, Splendid Jewellery, a Superb Dressing Case, with Silver Gilt Fittings, Choice Watches, Sheffield Plated Articles, Beautiful Orders set with &c MESSKS.DEBENHAM and STORK have the honour to announce that they have received in structions to submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on THURSDAY, Nov - . 4, and following day, at Eleven, a Magnificent Brilliant DIA MOND NECKLACE, Tiaras, Waist Buckle, Top and Drop Earrings, Large Single Stone Pins, Brooches, Studs, &c., of the Purest Water; a Fine Oriental Pearl Necklace, and Pair ditto Drops, Set with Brilliants; an Extraordinary Fine Aqua Marine, set with Rubies ; Handsome Bracelets, Earrings, Brooches, Sevignys, Rings, Pins, Head Ornaments, &c., pro fusely set with Fine Sapphires, Brilliants, Emeralds, Carbun cles, &c. ; Gold and Silver Mounted Riding Whips ; a Splen did Dressing Caso, with Silver Gilt Fittings; a few Remark ably Fine Gold Watches; several Orders of the Garter, Guel phic, Bath, St. Patrick, &c., set with Brilliants; two thousand eight hundred Ounces of Plate, consisting of a Meat Dish, Corner Dishes, Waiters, several Sets of Four Solid Candle sticks, Sauce Boats, a Modern and very Splendid Epergne, a Pierced ditto ; Tea-Kettles, Tea and Coffee Urns, Tea and Coffee Sets, Bread-Baskets, Egg Frames, Tankard., a Set of Finely-Chased Tea Cannisters in Caddy, Fruit Dishes, a Cu rious Roman Catholic Plate, with Enamelled CoMpart W ments ; Excellent Sheffield Plate, in Dish Covers, Tea Urns, aiters, Ica, Pails, Bread and Cake Baskets, Liquor Frames, Bottle Stands, Candlesticks and Branches, Tea and Coffee Services, &c. ; Two Plate Chests, arid a Variety of Valuable Items.— May be viewed, and Catalogues had, two days previous to the Sale. Superintendent of the London Fire Establishment. " To Major Elrington, Officer in Command in the Tower." Major Elrington also states that the workshops in question were closed about the same time as the gates of the armoury, five o'clock, and from inquiries he had caused to be made of the persons who were the last to leave, the buildings appeared perfectly safe. With re spect to the origin of the fire, he thought it was caused from the flues of the stoves. fined here in the same reign. During the disastrous contention between Charles I. and the Parliament, many of the leading partisans in the transactions of that period were imprisoned here. Among those of the greatest distinction were Lord Lou don ; Wentworth, Earl of Strafford, beheaded May 12, 1641 ; Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, beheaded JD. unary 10, 1644 ; the Earl of Pembroke, &c. Under the Government of Oliver Cromwell, and in the reigns of CharleS 11. and James 11., the Tower was oc casionally thronged with prisoners, the victims of State policy. The late King's judges were particularly the objects of vengeance ; and with them, between the Tower and the scaffold, there was but little space. Al gernon Sydney, and William, Lord Russell, were among the last imprisoned here in King Charles's reign ; the former was beheaded in Lincoln's . Inn-fields, on the 21st of July, 1684, and the latter on Tower-hill on th 6 7th of December, in the same year. In King Jam es ll.'s reign, the King's unfortunate nephew, the Duke of Monmouth, after a confinement in the Tower of two days only, was beheaded on the adjacent scaffold on July 15, 1685. On the eve of the glorious revolution, of 1688, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Bishops were committed to the Tower, by a warrant signed by Lord Chancellor Jefferies, and others of the Council. During the reign of William 111., numerous Jacobites and other conspirators against the King and State were confined here, and several executed on Tower-hill. In the succeeding reign few persons were committed to this fortress, but in that of George 1., when the Stuart in terest had gained strength, it was again more fully tenanted. In the summer of 1715 the Earls of Oxford and Scars dale, Lord Powis, and Sir William Wyndham, were com mitted to the Tower; and on the quelling of the Scotch rebellion in the latter part of the same year the Earls of Derwentwater, Nithsdale, Viscount Kenmure, and others were also sent thither as traitors. Derwentwater and Kenmure were decapitated on Tower-hill on February the 24th, 1716; but the Lord Nithsdale, who was to have suffered with them, made his escape on the 'preced ing night in female apparel, which had been conveyed to him by his own mother. At a subsequent period the celebrated Bishop Atterbury was committed to the Tower, and thence banished the kingdom on June the 17th, 1723. In the - year 1745 a fresh rebelli,on_loa-Sedatland, -Leaded try the St. George, eldest son to the Pretender, furnished the Tower with new inmates. Of these the Earl of Kilmarnock and Lord Balmerino were beheaded on Tower-hill, August the 18th, 1746; Ratcliffe under went a similar fate on the Bth of December following; and Lord Lovat was decapitated on April the 7th, 1747. Lord Lovat was in his 80th year, and although from old age and infirmity obliged to be supported to the scaffold by two warders, he met his fate with a dignified jocose ness. He expressed surprise that so vast a concourse of people should assemble to witness the taking off of an old grey head.' " On the 13th of February, 1760, Earl Ferrers was committed to the Tower for shooting his steward, for which crime he was hanged at Tyburn on the sth of May following. During George lll.'s reign many persons were imprisoned here on charges of high treason and other political offences. Among others was the patriot Wilkes, for a libel, 1762 ; Lord George Gordon, in 1780, as the presumed instigator of the great riots in London in that year ; Francis Henry de la Motte, the French spy, who was executed at Tyburn on the 27th of July, 1781 ; John Horne Tooke, Thomas Hardy, John Thelwall, • Wm. Holcroft, and several others, in 1794 ; Arthur O'Connor and James O'Coigly, in 1768 j and Sir Fran cis Burdett, Bart., in April, 1 10. Sir Faseis was im prisoned by order of the House of Commons, for an alleged libel on the House, in a letter to his constituents, the electors of Westminster. " On the 3d of March, 1820, the following persons who had engaged in an atrocious plot to subvert the Govern ment by assassinating his Majesty's Ministers whilst at a Cabinet dinner at Lord Harrowby's, in Grosvenor square, were committed to the Tower, viz. :—Arthur Thistlewood, James Ings, John Harrison, William Da vidson, James Wilson, John T. Brunt, Richard Tidd, and Juhn Monument; and several others were sent to different prisons. Thistlewood, Ings, Davidson,Brunt, and Tidd, were executed in front of Newgate on the Ist of May. Thus close the annals of this fortress as a State prison. " It has been customary from a very early period after the conquest, for all our Sovereigns, at the times of their coronation, to go in great state and procession from the Tower, through the City to Westminster. with crafts and companies in their richest liveries, with music and banners. This custom *as discontinued by Charles 1., in consequence of the plague, which was then ragin g , but at the coronation of his succe ssor, on the 23d of April, 1661, it was again observed with in creased splendour, and four triumphal arches were erected in different parts of the city. Since that period the ceremony has never been revived, in consequence of the enormous expense which it always occasioned the city, as well as Government.' All the domestic apart ments of the ancient Palace within the Tower were taken down during the reigns of James 11. and William and Mary." HISTORY OF THE TOWER OF LONDON. The .following historical account 'of the events con nected with the Tower, and of the curiosities it con tained, prior to the fire, together with the deaths and burials of the 'illustrious persons who resided within its walls, will doubtless be perused with more than ordinary interest at the present moment : THE TOWER OF LONDON. The celebrated fortress of the Tower of London stands on the northern bank of the Thames, at the eastern ex- tremity of the city. It at first consisted of no snore than what at present is called the White Tower, and, without any authority; has been reported to have been built by Julius Cmsar, although there is the strongest evidence of its having been marked out, and a part of it first erected 1?) , ,. William the Conqueror, in the year 1078; doubtless with a view to secure himself and followers a safe re treat, in case the natives of Britain should ever have re- SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax Candles, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, 10d. ; Extra Fine Wax .Wick Moulds, Md. ; Transparent Wax, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Sperm, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. 4d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per I Nibs. ; Mottled, ' 629. and 669. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ket ; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s.Cam phor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing ' Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon ; Solar Oil, 35. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter a Coffee-House. course to arms. That this was the Conqueror's design, evidently appears fidm its situation and its communica. tion with the Thames, whence it might be supplied with men, provisions, and military stores, and it even still seems formed for a place of defence rather than of offence. The detith of the Conqueror, in 1087, about eight years after he had begun the fortress, however, for some time prevented its progress, and left it to. be completed by his son, William-Rufus,. who, in 1098, surrounded it with walls and a broad and deep ditch, which is in some places about 120 feet wide, into which water from the river Thames was introduced. Henry I. strengthened this fortress with additional works, and King Stephen, in 1140, kept his Court here with great magnificence during the festival of Whitsun tide. That monarch conferred the custody of the Tower upon Geoffrey de Magnaville, Earl of Essex, who proved faithless to his trust, and kept it for the Empress Ma tilda until he was made prisoner at St. Albans in 1143; and constrained to assent to its surrender— Abbilt the year 1100 it , 1 . ,1)**r.1.!*.14 th , ..) , Tenverivere considerably extended by William Longcliamps, Bishop of Ely, and Chancellor of England, who, having been left at the head of the Regency by Richard Cmur de Lion during his absence in the Holy Land, thought pro per to surround this fortress with an embattled wall of stone, and " a broade and deepe ditch," by which he greatly encroached upon the adjoining lands, and had part of the city wall " broken down for the enlarging of the Tower, to wit, from the posterne gate towards the river Thames." For this proceeding Prince John besieged him in the Tower. After one night the affrighted pre late agreed to surrender, and to give up all his castles for permission to retire to the continent. King John frequently held his court at the Tower, and both repaired and added to the buildings. Henry the Third, in 1240, ordered a stone gate, bul warks, and other additions to be made to this fortress, and the original Tower to be whitened, and from thence it was called the White Tower. During Henry's reign the Tower was the scene of many important events, and was alternately held by the King, and by the united Barons whom his conduct had goaded into insurrection. Edward 1., soon after his accession to the throne, con siderably improved this fortress, by greatly enlarging the ditch, or moat, that surrounds the whole ; he also strengthened the principal entrance towards the west by fresh outworks. These may be regarded as the last additions of any military importance that were ever made to the Tower prior to the invention of cannon. Of succeeding events relating to this fortress a very brief account must suffice. Edward 11. occasionally retired into it as a place of security against his subjects, and still further strengthened the works. His Queen was here delivered of her eldest daughter, called, from her birth-plaoe, Joan of the Tower. In Ed ward the Third's reign this fortress, which had been used as a state prison from the early Norman times, be came the place of confinement of many illustrious per sons; among whom, at different periods, were David, King of Scotland, and John, King of France, with Philip, his son. During the insurrection of Wat Tyler, King Richard 11. took refuge here with all his Court, to the number of 600 persons. Being compelled, however, to attend a conference with the insurgents at Mile-end, when the gates were opened another party rushed into • the Tower, and seizing Simon Sudbury , Archbishop of Canterbury, the Chancellor, and Sir Robert Hales, Lord Prior of St. John's, the Treasurer, together with the King's Confessor, and one of his Sergeants - at - Arms, they put them to the sword upon Tower-hill Stow, speaking of the Archbishop, says, There lay his body unburied all that Friday, and the morrow, till after noons, none daring to deliver his body to the sepulture; his head these wiced tooke, and nayling thereon his hood., they fixed it on a pole, and set it on London bridge, in place where before stood the head of Sir John Minstarworth. After the quelling of this rebellion, by the death of Wat Tyler and its subsequent consequences, ' the Archbishop's head was taken down off the bridge, and Wet. Tyler's head was set in that .place.' " During the long and sanguinary contest be een the houses of York and Lancaster the Tower was be scene elf many memorable events. In 1460 Lord les was besieged here by the Yorkists, but in endeavouring to escape by water, was taken and slain. Edward IV. fre quently kept his court in the Tower with greet magni ficence ; and in 1470, durin g the temporary subversion of his power, it formed the chief residence of his queen. Henry VI. was twice imprisoned in this fortress; and it was also the scene of his 'death in 1471, still a mystery. In 1478 George, Duke of Clarence, was, according to tradition, secretly drowned here in a butt of malmsey wine. " The death of Lord Hastings, who was beheaded on the 13th of June, 1483, by order of the Protector Glo cester (on a log of timber in front of the chapel), the sei zure of the Crown by Richard, and the sudden and mys terious disappearance, and supposed murder of his nephews, Edward V. and the Duke of York, are all cir cumstances of interest in the annals of this fortress. " In the reien. of Henry VII. the Tower was frequently used as a Royal residence, but par ticularly by the Queen, who sought refuge here from the society of her sullen and cold-hearted husband.' Henry held his Court here in 1494, when Sir William Stanley, Lord 'Chamberlain, was consigned to an unmerited death on Tower-hill, for an expression which was construed to favour Perkin Warbeck. In 1501, the King held a splendid tournament in the Tower. " Henry VIII. frequently held his Court in this for tress, and here many of the victims of his tyranny suf fered imprisonment and death. Among them were two Queens, the beauteous but ill-fated Anne Boleyne, and the infamous Catherine Howard ; the former was be headed in front of the chapel, on the 19th of May, :536; a b n ru d ar t y h , e l l s a i tt 2 e . r near the same spot, on the 11th of Fe " Edward VI. held his Ceurt here for nearly a month prior to his coronation, and here his unfortunate uncle, the Protector Somerset., was twice imprisoned before his decapitation, on Tower-hill, on the 22d of January 1552. On his decease Lady Jane Grey, Nyho fell a victim to the ambitious views of her father-in-lasi, John Dudley, Earl of Northumberland, entered this fortress as Queen of England ; but in the short space of three weeks she was, committed to it as a captive, together with her youthful husband, the Lord Guildford Dudley. The Duke of Northumberland, with many of his partisans, had been previously consigned to these gloomy towers, before he was decapitated on Tower-hill. During the early part of these proceedings, Queen Mary held her Court in the Tower ; " and it was there that she formed her council, and first openly showed her determination to subvert the religion of the Reformed Church," by celebrating the funeral exequies of her brother according to the Ronaish ritual, although the Prince was buried at West minster, according to the Protestant 'faith. The rising of Sir Thomas Wyatt furnished the Tower with fresh captives. His insurrection was followed by a dreadful mouries of Europe formed, until the last age of chival rous splendour (the sixteenth century), when Henry VIII., Francis V., and Maximilian 1., laid four of the best armouries in Europe. For the formation of the armoury in the Tower of London, it appears, according to Stowe, that Richard 111. repaired the Tower, and, in his own inimitable manner, gave a commission to one Thomas Daniel to seize for use within his realm as many masons, bricklayers, and other workmen as should be thought necessary for the expedition of the King's works within the Tower. TIIE GRAND STORE-lIOUSE. The Grand Store-Rouse is north of the White Tower, a fine building of brick and hewn stones ; it extends in length 365 feet, and is 60 feet broad ; it was commenced by James 11. and was finished by William 111. On the first floor of this edifice is that magnificent room called the Small Armoury, in which he, with Queen Mary, his consort, dined in great state, having all the warrant workmen and labourers to attend them, dressed in white . gloves and aprons. On the south side of this struc ture, is a stately door case adorned with four columns, an entablature, and a triangular pediment of the Doric order. Under the pediment are the Queen's arms, with enrichments of trophy work, by the celebrated artist, Gibbons. At the west-end of this building is situate the church, founded by Edward 111., and dedicated to St. Peter in chains, in which are deposited the remains of many noble and some Royal personages executed within the Tower or on the lull, and buried here in obscurity. At the east of this building is situate the newly-erected high Tower, in which the regalia and all the Crown jewels are kept." The officers to whom the government of the Tower is committed ate the Constable of the Tower (the Duke of Wellington), a Lieutenant, a Deputy-Lieutenant, a Fort- Major (commonly called Governor), a chaplain, a physi cian, an apothecary,gentleman porter, yeoman porter, gen tleman gaoler, four quarter gunners,and forty warders. The warders wear the same uniform as the Queen's Yeomen of the Guard. They have round flat-crowned caps, with bands of parti-coloured ribbons ; their coats, which are of a peculiar make, but very picturesque, have large sleeves, but very full skirts, gathered round somewhat in the form of a petticoat. These coats are of fine scar let cloth, laced round the edges and seams with several rows of gold lace, and girt round their waists with a broad-laced girdle. Under their breasts and backs they wear the Royal badge, an embroidered thistle and rose, and also the initial letters V. R. in large characters. A battalion of Foot Guards and a company of the Royal Artillery generally have formed the garrison of the place. Providentially all has escaped the fire that was truly valuable to posterity. No record has been burned nor any document injured. PUBLICATIONS. THE OLD SAILOR. Now ready, in 1 vol. Svo., witk 23 Steel Plates, by Robert Cruikshank, Huggins, and Lee, with about 15 Woodcuts, rice 14s. in cloth, E M B U By " THE OLD SAILOR." Lon.lon : How and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street. N T. • Will be published as early as possible, the ANTI -CORN-LAW ALMANACK FOR 1842. Price, Large Sheet, only 2d., or stamped to go post-free, 3d. ; Book, 3d., or post-free ' sd. The Book will consist o f 48 closely-printed pages. The Almanack will contain a great amount of valuable Statistics relative to Trade and the Corn Laws, in addition to the usual matter given in Almanacks. Corn-law Repealers are requested to reserve their Orders. *.* The post-free copies can only be had of J. Gadsby, Postage stamps may be remitted to him for one or any num ber of copies. J. Gadsby, Manchester, Publisher to the League. R. Groombridge, Panyer-alley, London. Just published, medium Bvo. , with numerous Ill ustrations, 213., T HE STUDENT-LIFE of GERMANY. By WILLIAM HOWITT, Author of r' The Rural Life of England," Ece. From the Unpublished MSS. of Dr. Cornelius. " The historical passages are pregnant with solid learning. ...The darker colours of the picture, the wild excesses, the poetical fervour, and the festive and chivalrous elements of which the youthful character is naturally composed, which is nurtured in open freedom, are all painted by a bold and truth ful hand To this book, then, dismissing all previous pre judices and prepo!se;sions, we earnestly recommend the seri at kent ; .-en of ',Limit:id:ly 4eisisot - 4 - obrattiln , a one view, a faithful panorama of the most picturesque class of edu cated life on the surface of Europe."—Atlas. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envelop), price is., by post bs. 6d., MARRIAGE —Rs Intent, Obligations, and Physical and,Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C.ricealed Infirmities of Human Life. T. which is added, the Confessional—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and important Papers.. ad di essed especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR A HALFPENNY. ASK FOR THE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR PRICE ONE HALFPENNY ! " This noble, though humble, ally in the glorious cause of the People is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encoura g ed, cannot fail must efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice. The number before us (25), besides other highly interesting matter, contains the "People's Charter" entire. Thus every working-man, for the charge of a single halfpenny , can p rocure for himself and family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity, and that all working-men will aid in its circulation."—Northern Star. The Work can be had in Monthly Parts, 6d. each. , ‘', 4 * In the current Numbers of this Work, Memoirs of Muir, Emmett, and Lord E. Fitzgerald will be found, with stirring Articles on THE REPEAL OF THE UNION, &c. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street; and all Booksel lers and Newsmen. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., MAN HOOD ; the CA USES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Sc., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookoeller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster - ro w ; Pattie. 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool ; Mach en and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin ; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work Las received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, useless, and even bad books-. With the_ force of thi: prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in •proof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a. means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's a . ork, entitled " Manhood," is one of the few books now comin.; before the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the c naracter of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able.—Magnet. The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing a series of maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.—Age. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, nay most of them of a very questionable tendency, made us ex • tremely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita tion in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common Causes, suet . ' as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing and extre mely satisfactory. We say " satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. Curtis have shown that many diseases, such as Pulmonary Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the opprobria of medi cine, may, when tals.en in proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination as any other class of affections. We do not think we go too far in saying that so ciety is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book.—Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood," &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their ctses.—As to the duration of the cow plaint, the symptoms, awe, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of 1/., without which, no notice whatever can be . taken of their application ; and in all eases the most inviolable secresy may be relied on. TEETH. —MR. THOMAS'S NEW ME THOD of SUPPLYING the LOSS of TEETH, from a single tooth to a complete set, on the PRINCIPLE of SELF-ADHESION or capillary attraction, without springs, clasps, or wires, and without extracting any teeth or stumps, They are more secure and firm, and WILL SUPPORT and PRESERVE TEETH THAT ARE LOOSE, and do not feel thick and clumsy in the mouth as those made upon the old plan. THE TEETH ARE OF an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION; they will - never decay, corrode, or become discoloured, and WILL LOOK AS WELL AFTER TEN YEARS' WEAR as they do- the first day they are placed in the mouth, and ARE MUCH. LESS EXPENSIVE THAN ANY TEETH EVER BEFORE USED OR IN VENTED. Their exact resemblance to nature defies detection even by the most intimate friend. Mr. Thomas continuesto RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, and FASTENS LOOSE TEETH with his celebrated SUC CEDANEUM, rendering extraction unnecessary. Mr. Thomas, surgeon-dentist, 68, Berner's-street, Oxford-street. At home from 11 tills. CCAUTION.--The extrao r di nary d eman d f or PARR'S LIk 7 E PILLS has induced several shopkeep ers, of mean and dishonest principles, to try to impose on the incautious various counterfeits composed of the most per nicious ingredients, merely for the sake of reaping an extra profit, totally regardless of the dreadful consequences which must ensue. Observe, that each Box of the genuine medicine has pasted round it the Government Stamp, in which is engraved these words, PARR'S LIFE PILLS, in white letters on a red ground. None other can be genuine. In no instance has this invaluable medicine failed to effect a perfect cure where due patience and perseverance has been ex ercised. Read the follow ing " To the Props ietors of Parr's Life Pills. " Gentlemen,—Since I undertook the agency of this popular. Medicine I can with truth, aver, that it has, to my own know ledge, been a very great •Klessing to scores of persons in this town and neighbourhood. Indeed, so numerous are the testi monials to the virtues of Parr's Pills in the cure of inveterate disease, that many persons 'who had been quite hopeless of any relief, have obtained a perrr.anent and perfect cure. To parti cularise would be useless, the cases are so numerous. One person was cured of a bad leg of 15 years' duration • another of Rheumatism of ten year s ' standing ; others of Asthma, &C. &c. These are among the cures ; and numerous arc the cases of relief in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Sick Headache, Coughs, Colds, and Diseases of the Stomach and Digestive Or. Bans, &c. " From these facts, more than from any mode of advertising, the sale of the Pills is daily increasing ; every person who has been benefited is anxious to recommend them, and assist his neighbour.--Enclosed is 501., which please send me in Pills by the next coach. I am, Gentlemen, yours respectfully, " JOSEPH NOBLE, Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer. , 23, Market-place, Hull, Jan. 18,18.11." ..* Notice the above Caution. Sold in Boxes at h. lid., 2s. 9d., and Ils., with full directions. " The Life and Times of Old Parr," containing remarks on Di se ase, Health, and the means of prolonging Life, 32 pages, with Engravings, Anecdotes, Poetry, &e., may be had gratis of all Agents. E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard, Wholesale Agent; awl sold by most respectable Medicine Vendors. TEIE FLOODS. So great a downfal of rain has not been expe rienced here within the last ten years, as on Monday and Tuesday. In the neigbourhood of the Pottery, we understand, the houses in those streets which lie the lowest were flooded and the fields around the town pre sented, on Tuesday, sheets of water in every direction. In various parts of the country, within fifty miles round, the inclemency of the weather, and more particularly the flooded state of the land, has been and is severely felt. On the - barite - of the Humber west of all, throughout the north part of Holderness, and upon the Yorkshire welds towards Melton, Driffield, Kilham. and Weaverthorpe, the storm appears to have commenced from five to six hours biter than it did with us. From in formation received on Tuesday, the greatest accumula tion of water was at Croxton, near Grimsby, in Lin colnshire, and at Wyton, in Holderness, five miles from this place, with Bilton, Coniston, Ganstead, and Swine, all within the same distance. At Wyton, the high road was for a considerable distance covered with water ancle deep ; Mr. Barkworth's garden was com pletely covered to the depth of three to six inches; the house of Mr. Ward's gardener was inun dated and surrounded with water. At Bilton, four miles from this town, horses passed through the field belly deep in water. About Rimswell and Burstwick, the fields were in places knee deep in water. Bennington Bremer, and Burton Carrs, near Burton Pidsea, the marshes of Thorngumbald, the lands at Preston (five miles east of Hull), and in fact almost every place we can name within a few miles of the town, were similarly circumstanced to an equal or less degree. —Hull Advertiser. The, variations in the barometer have been very ex traordinary of late. On Wednesday afte-noon, how ever, and all that night it rained so excessively hard that the marshes the next morning were (for the third time this autumn) deeply flooded—the rain contir.uing the day through (and this morning, Friday) with a rising glass, and cold northerly wind.—Norfolk Chronicle. OVERFLOW OF THE &E.—From the long.continued heavy fall of rain which has lately taken place, the waters of the Exe became on Saturday much swollen, and towards night had risen to a height which is but rarely witnessed in Exeter. The water was at some depth in the Okehampton and Alpington roads, and the streets were also much flooded ; it, however, gra dually receded on Sunday, without causing any material damage. At Thorverton the high floods had swept away the weir near that town, and in several places sheep have been lost.—Plynrouth Journal. FATAL ACCIDENT DURING THE FLOOD.—A man named Warren, a bailiff, who was in charge of the steamer lying off Ugler's, below the quay, was coming en shore on Thursday morning, with two little boys, when the boat, from the high water having greatly in creased the current, drifted towards Trew's Weir. Warren got out into the water with the view of saving himself, but was unfortunately drowned, whilst the boat went over the weir with the boys, who escaped unhurt. The poor fellow was only six minutes in the water before the body was taken out and conveyed to the house of Reception, where the usual means for recovery were resorted to without success. An inquest has been held on the body, and a verdict of " Accidental Death" re. turned. — Western Luminary. The continued wetness of the weather begins to cause serious alarm, both as regards the public health and the prospects of the agriculturists. In this part of the country we have for many weeks had almost inces sant rain, and at present there is no appearance of a coming change. In this neighbourhood it has scarcely ceased to rain during the last thirty-six hours ; the waters are out in all directions, and there is every rea son to fear that they will rise higher than has been known for many years. Yesterday afternoon, in the Baddow-road, near Chelmsford, the water was up to the horses' girths.—Essex Standard. INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.—••ACCOrding to telegra phic despatches which have beets received to-day, the Rhone rose on the evening of the 25th, and swept away the bank of Monfaucon, and, in the night, those of the abbattoir and of St. Denis, at Bettitcaire. The plain of that town to the sea is inundated as it was last year at the same period. The Prefect of the Gard immedi ately proceeded to Beaucaire. At Avignon the Rhone rose on the 25th to six metres above the usual water mark. Half of the town is inundated.. All necessary measures of relief have bean resorted to. According to the despatches from Lyons, the Rhone was on the 26th very high, and had overflowed its hanks. The Saone was also very high, but a despatch of this morning announces that to-day the Rho ee has returned to its bed, and that the rise of thrs Saone is no longer alarming.—Messager. The Lyons papers contain sevts ral details of injuries done by th e r i s i ng o f the Rhone, and other rivers in I that neighb our h oo d. The town t vf Bourg is said to have suffered much ; but at Lyons no serious damage beyond the breaking of embankmer its was done up to I Tuesday. On account of the flood 's and bad weather in the south of France the Marseilles mails are much delayed on the road, and for the li,est two days have not arrived in Paris till near ten morning. The strike among the journey me n vaper-stainers having assumed an illegal character, the Prefect of Po lice has issued numerous warrants as ;ainst then], and the prison of the Prefecture is for the moment thronged with the captives. It is hoped that thf differences of these men with their masters will be si ieedily settled.—Paris Paper. GREENOCK, OCT. 27.--We understand that the fleet of naval steamers, built ant 1 fitted out here, and now in our harbour, have been sus •veyed by an agent from the Admiralty. Each of the steamers has been found competent to take from 800 to S. )00 troops on board. The steamers not ready for sea are c 'rdered to be fitted out with all expedition.—Glasgow Ca \ °nide. ACCOUNT OF THE ARMOURY. The extensive building subjected to the ravages o conflagration is too well known to require any descrip. Lion • although adjoining the splendid White Tower , yet the fatter beautiful erection has received little or no damage. The Armoury was well known as containing an immense number of stands of arms, amounting to from 150,000 to 200,000 ; all in such a state as to be fit for immediate and effective service.. These arms being tastefully arranged in various forms and directions pre sented a most beautiful appearance. A cornice was tastefully composed of the breastplates of ancient armour, pistols, and other weapons. The spaces between the windows were occupied by various elegant devices, also formed of arms, swords, bayonets, &c. On each side of the entrance door was a representation of the, respectively rising and setting sun, placed in frames of brass-handled hangers, with dog-headed pummels, being those used by marines when on service as regiments. There were in the centre of the room four columns, twenty-two feet high, round which •' • . and other weapons formed an oval on the`'?;nbove. On a table, and enclosed in a glass case' rethe sword and sash of the Duke of York ' • and .eppoSite a curious cannon, taken by the French at Malte,..and made of a mixed metal resembling gold, representing, in bas-relief, the head of a grand master of Malta, supported by genii, &c. In various parts of the same - room were to be seen equally interesting relics of former day's in great number and variety, Including many arms taken from the Scotch rebels in 1715 ; the arms taken' frinn Sir William Perkins and others concerned in the - intended assassi nation of William 111. ; two swords =that were carried before the Pretender when proclaithed " King" in Scotland, &c. The guns, &c., there, kept were always beautifully bright, and continued so 'till required for service, they then being 'bronzed for the land, and blacked for the marine. The floor above this, called the 'r ent - ro om, was f o rmerly used as a depository for various d esc riptions df Camp equipage, but lately had been turned into a store for military accoutrements, &C. The ground floor, containing t he train of artillery, was the room i n which were placed formerl y the p ieces of ordnance in tended for field service, which, however, were removed with small arms, &C., , before ready for immediate ~;,p. g the many curio s iti es on t hi s floor were twi7, . of ordnance, recast f rom some lateto and n r is kept fort at wic h, d af; French guns taken' ttiCherboinv, in 1758 ; two pieces taken from the walls'of :Vigo, in 1704, by Lord Cob ham ; a piece of 'brass ordnance taken at the battle of Ramillies by the Dlike or Marlborough ; a large mortar used by William 111. at the siege of Namur; a wooden gun, said to have b een used at the siege of ioulogne by the Duke of - . Suffolk, to intimidate the inhabitants ; ten small cannon, p re sented by the brass-fo un d ers o f London to Charles 11. when he was a boy, & c . The late edifice was that which replaced the old Ord nance-office, which was burnt down in 1788, the latter having been built on a portion of the site of the old Palace. With regard to similar armouries as that in the Tower Dr. Merzeth observes, " that it was very long before any collection of armour was made, and the several ar- 1 RELAN D. LORD DE GREY'S VISIT TO THE THEATRE. DUBLIN, OCT. 29.—The Lord Lieutenant paid his first visit to the Theatre Royal, Hawkin's-street, yesterday evening. The house was extremely crowded in every part. His Excellency, at half-past seven, entered the box appropriated for the Vice-regal party, and was re ceived with general acclamation. He was attired in the costume of a general officer, and was attended by the fol lowing members of his household:—Lord Aberdour, the Hon. A. Cole, A.D.C., Col. Simpson, Capt. Parker, Comptroller, and Capt. Williams, Master of the Horse. The performances selected for the occasion were, the comedy of As Yeu Like It, and the Lottery Ticket. It soon became apparent that the house was packed with Orangemen, and it has since transpired that the members of the lodges were brought together by circulars 'issued yesterday. The " Kentish fire," the favourite mode of Orange rejoicing, was raised soon after the first act, and the faction became more boisterous as the play proceeded. A number of persons in the pit cheered for " the new Lord Mayor," but this attempt at a counter demonstration only increased the fury of the Orange men, and during the remainder of the evening little else could be heard but the repeated rounds of the " Kentish fire," and the yellings of the Orangemen for " Peel, Stanley, and Lyndhurst." During the afterpiece the house presented a disgusting scene of uproar and tumult. The Lord-Lieutenant (who is evidently a weak man in the hands of bad advisers), gave open countenance to the factious display of the Orangemen. His Excellency rose repeatedly and bowed his acknowledgments to the Kentish firemen. Looking at this most discreditable exhibition, in which the Queen's representative took so prominent a part, one is astonished at the total absence of all reserve upon the part of his Excellency. The Orangemenraised their flag over the box occupied by Lord Haddington in 1835, for which Sir R. Peel some years after denounced them as " vagabonds," but the scene last night was a much more scandalous display of faction, and Lord de Grey; unlike Lord Haddington, openly par ticipated:in the exhibition. When the Orangemen in the pit quarrelled with some dissenting Liberals, his Excel lency laughed aloud. In fact, the house resembled an uproarious Orange lodge, with the Lord Lieutenant pre siding as Grand Master. The Times of Thursday says—" Earl de Grey seems to have alighted upon Ireland like the bird of calm upon a tempestuous sea." If the writer of this flummery had been in the theatre last night he would have seen Lord de Grey more like a bird of storm amidst the tempest of party fury. The Tory papers do not attempt to deny the Orange manifestations, but pretend that it was the result of an attempt to get up " a cheer for O'Connell, the new Lord Mayor." The Evening Mail says— " The utmost decorum and good order prevailed until the cheer for O'Connell was raised ; and our readers can best form their opinions from the extracts we sub join from the three papers published this morning." The Evening Mail, being the organ of the Orange party, does not deny, but glories in the manifestation. The following are the extracts quoted by the Mail : (From Saunders's News Letter.) The comedy proceeded, and was heard with the utmost attention, except on one occasion, when an individual in the gallery, indulging himself by calling for a cheer for the new Lord Mayor, led to a decisive demonstration, that put an end to all opposition. Silence was not as well preserved during the farce; for, from the impatience of so long-continued a pressure, and the desire to manifest the opinions of the great majority of the audience, the afterpiece was not heard. The perform ances were so much shorter than usual, that when his Ex cellency left the State box, which he did amid similar demonstrations to those which greeted him on his en trance, no carriage was in waiting. A delay . of nearly half an hour occurred, and during that period a large crowd collected around the theatre. The Noble Earl left at twenty minutes to eleven o'clock:for the Vice-royal Lodge, loudly cheered by those present. No Lord Mayor attended in his official capacity, Sir J. K. James being now .functus officio, and his suc cessor, under the recent Act of Parliament, not being yet appointed. (From the Freeman's Journal.)_ The first act of the play passed off quietly enough but the confusion for which the greater part of the audience came prepared, soon after com. menced, and went on increasing in violence to the end. One loud and hearty cheer, which com pletely set the Kentish fire at defiance, was raised for O'Connell, the new Lord Mayor of Dublin ;" but during the rest of the evening the Liberal portion of the audience seemed to enjoy the scene with perfect good humour, occasionally laughing heartily at the disgraceful exhibition of the Orange faction. The afterpiece was the Lottery Ticket, but the yelling and Kentish fire had, by this time, risen to such a pitch that this portion of the performance passed off in pantomime. The seats of the pit were invaded by a general rush, and amidst the screams of females, and the confusion of crushing and skirmishing in various parts of the house, a scene which we must designate as in the highest degree disgraceful took place. When the national air of "Patrick's Day" was played, after " God save the Queen," it was quite drowned in the yells and Kentish fire. His Excellency appeared to enjoy the whole proceedings very much, and repeatedly rose to acknowledge the greetings of the Kentish-firemen. Among the shouts which were re sponded to by these factious demonstratfrs, during the evening, were those of " Stanley," " Welling ton," with several others, which, in the hideous uproar, it was impossible to catch. (From the Morning Register.) His Excellency arrived at the house about half-past seven o'clock, attended by an escort of Dragoons, and was received by Mr. Calcraft, who attended him to the Vice-regal box. The entrance of his Lordship was the signal for one of the most uproarious party demonstra tions every witnessed within the walls of a theatre. " Peel's vagabonds" were truly in a most . glorious mood: they shrieked, they shouted, they yelled ; and when sheer exhaustion compelled them to a cessation from their vocal labours, they had recourse to the Kentish fire, with repeated rounds of which they closed their welcome of his Lordship. His Excellency bowed and smiled, and bowed again. in recognition of the compliments showered upon him ; but when in the course of the evening the scene became more noisy and offensive to the feelings of those not belonging to the party with which the house was packed, his Excellency laughed outright—even a row in the pit, under his Excellency's box, resulting from the insufferable conduct of his admirers, did not induce him to adopt a course less calculated to encourage those ebullitions of party feeling. They shouted for Peel— they shouted for Stanley—they shouted for Wellington and Lyndhurst. FAILURE OF THE lIARVFST. The monthly report for the counties of Waterford, Tipperary, Kilkenny, and Wexford, gives the following alarming account of the harvest:—" The results to a vast portion of our agricultural population are, we re gret t? say, calamitous in the extreme; so much so, that we o bound, notwithstanding our conviction o f the impo fr cy and iniquity of any restrictions upon t he corn-trade, to cry out loudly for some measure rest rictive of exporta tion a 7. tion as a protection against the ordeal of famine and its concomitant disease, with which otherwise our people will have to contend before the next harvest sets m. In the best limestone land s, and on the driest soils, potatoes are a bad crop, deficient in quantity, and most inferior in quality , while in the moorland and wet soils there never was a more appalling. failure, and the supply, scant' as it is, altogether unfit for human *sustenance in any quarter of the civi lised world, save unfortunate Ireland. The digging out of this crop has now commenced generally throughout the country, unfavourable though the state of the soil be for phis important operation, and serious apprehen sions are entertained, should the rain continue, as to the great difficulty of harvesting any portion of it in a sound condition. The corn-crop generally has been gathered home in a very unsatisfactory manner. In some exten sive districts it is still rotting on the fields, both in stack and swarth, and :in mountain districts there are quan tities of oats and rye still unripe, and, of course, never to be reaped. The quality of the oaten crop is generally the most inferior we have ever known, and we have seen samples which would bring no more than five and six shillings per barrel in the market. Barley, as to pro duce, is an average crop, but it is of rather discoloured and damp, quality. Wheat has fully justified the opi nions which were expressed by us in our last report, and, as to produce, has turned out a highly remunerative crop, and, generally speaking, of very fair quality. A vast portion of the late-mown hay crop is fit only for the dungheap." THE LORD MAYOR 01? DUBLIN AND THE BARONETCY. We have seen a letter from London, which states that the greatest anxiety prevails amongst the friends of the outgoing Lord Mayor, Alderman Johnson, and the Lord Mayor elect, Alderman Pink, as to the Royal ac couchement—for in the event of th e Q ueen blessing the nation with a Prince before the 9th of November, the present Lord Mayor would be entitled to the baronetcy; but should this auspicious event take place subsequent to the 9th of November, Alderman Pirie, as the Lord Mayor of London, would obtain the elevation. The writer, in conclusion, observes, that Mr. O'Connell, as Lord Mayor of Dublin, and the first Catholic one for ages, would, in despite of the enemy, be entitled to receive a similar honour. We should be glad to know what would be the feelings of the Right Honourable Baronet the First Lord of the Treasury when giving di rections at the Hanaper-office for making out the letters patent of the Right Honourable Sir Daniel O'Connell, Bart., Lord Mayor of her Majesty's ancient and loyal city of Dublin.—Morning Register. SHIPWRECK OFF KINGSTON, IN CONNEMARA. — The hull of a very large vessel, keel upwards, was, on Sun day morning last, driven on the rocks in Kingston har bour, on-the coast of Connemara, and the bodies of three of the crew were found alongside the wreck ; but owing to the position of the vessel, her name could not be dis covered. The cargo consisted of timber and deals. It is supposed that the vessel had capsized during the storm of the preceding night. The Admiralty having given their order to Mr. Duggan, he has taken possession of the wreck, and is storing the cargo.—Freeman's Journal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-YESTERDAY. The settling for the Saturday's racing at Newmarke did not occupy the whole attention of a crowded roomt the Derby came in for its share, and if the betting on ia was not generally important, we may point out two or three instances in which business was done at prices dif ferent from those last quoted. We have named Attila and Chatham (the Hester colt) at the odds they stood at up to six o'clock, when the room was full ; but should add that after three-fourths of the subscribers had left 10 to 1 was offered, Attila singly, and 5 to 1 agst the two. Robert de Gorham was backed at an improvement of two or three points, and the odds were taken with consider able eagerness about Ballinkeele ; the 40 to 1 iavourites were backed for various amounts, and will speedily be joined by Moss Trooper, about whom 1,000 to 15 and 1,000 to 20 were taken freely; an improvement will also be discovered in Scalteen, who is likely to become a member of Scotts' lot. At the close of a tolerably brisk afternoon the average prices stood as follows :- DEIIBY. 900 to 300 agst Scott's lot 9 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Attila 11 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Chatham (Hester colt) 23 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Robert de Gorham-t 25 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clarke's Lord of Holderness 30 to 1 agst Mr. Maher's Ballinkeele-taken 32 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Auckland-taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Bowe's Meteor (Dido colt) 40 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Brother to Potentia-t 40 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Palinurus-taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's William de Forti tibus-taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Dirce colt-taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clarke's William le Gres 40 to 1 agst Mr. Isaac Day's Curator-taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Ramshay's Moss Trooper-t freely 50 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's Scalteen-taken • 3000 to 45 agst Mr. Morgan's Agreeable c-taken 5000 to 30 agst Mr. Bird's Dr. Allen-taken 1500 to 1200 agst Auckland and William de Fortibus, t. 1000 even between William de Fortibus and William le Gros The following brood mares, the property of Lord Jersey, were sold yesterday by Messrs. Tattersall : - Trampoline, 300 guineas ; Adelaide, 300 guineas ; G-le nara, 150 guineas ; and Ales, 140 guineas ; sister to Cobweb was bought in. KELSO RACES-WEDNESDAY. The Border Club Stakes of 15 sovs., with 100 added, 11 Subs, 4 of whom paid 5 sovs. each. Mile •and three-quarters, Sir C. Monek's Garland, 6 yrs (Noble) 1 Lord Eglintoun's Bcllona, 6 yrs 2 Mr. Meiklam's Modesty, aged 3 Mr. Robertson's The Rejected, 5 yrs s 4 Mr. Worinalcl's Millepede, 3 yrs fell The Marchmont Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added. Once round. Mr. Crawford's Donald Caird, aged (Mr. Boag) 1 Mr. Walker's Angel of the Rock, 5 yrs Mr. Redfcrn's Slashing Harry, aged 3 Mr. Robertson nd Purity, 6 yrs 4 Handicap Plate of 100 Guineas. Two Miles and Half. Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, 6 yrs (Templeman) 1 Mr. Fairlie's Zohrab, aged Mr. Maitland's Clene o'-the-Cleugh, 5 yrs 3 Mr. Robertson's the Rejected, 5 yrs 4 Sir C. Monck's Garland, 6 yrs. Mr. Boag nd Maid of the 11E11,4 yrs - 6 The Border Club Plate of 501. Mile and Half Heats. Mr. Fairlie's Zohrab, aged (Marson) 1 1 Sir C. Monck's bg by Blucher, 4 yrs 3 2 Mr. Binnie's the Laird's Brother, aged 5 3 Mr. Douglas's Lady Lilliard, 4 yrs Mr. Maitland's Zoroaster, 5 yrs 2 dr HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Cowbridge harriers will meet on Thursday, at Black Hall, at 10g. Mr. W. J. PaWSoll'ii harriers, Friday, Leamington Moor, 101. Tynemouth beagles, Thursday, Holywell Bridge, 101. Mr. Wyndham's hounds, Wednesday, Corton Farm ; Friday, Stockton Wood, 101. Craven hounds, Wednesday, Brimslade ; Friday, Great Shefford ; Saturday, Hunt's Green, 101. Vine hounds, Thursday, Malshaneer House ; Satur day, Highclerc, 11. Mr. Farquharson's hounds, Friday, Wincomb ; Satur day, Hayward Bridge, 10k. Middleton harriers, Tuesday, Warminster Fir Trees ; Friday, Tytherington Pond, 11. Carmarthen harriers, Friday, Bankyfelin, 10. Brecon hounds, Wednesday, Courtgilbert ; Friday, Alltbrengy, 10. Findon hounds, Tuesday, Waslington Common ; Thursday, Portarling Pond ; Saturday, Ashington Gate. Mr. W. Horlock's, Tuesday, Nest Park Lodge e Satur nay, Rouseford House, 10. Earl Ducie's hounds, Tuesday, Williamstrife ; Thurs day, Escot • Saturday, Ampney, 10k. Mr. Tredway's hounds, Tuesday, Alfred's Town ; Thursday, Kenderwick. Mr. R. Cockburn's hounds, Tuesday, Membury Castle ; Friday, Cuckoo Down, 11. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, Tuesday, Kedleston Inn ; Thursdayaßadborne ; Saturday, Swarkestone Bridge, 10. Warwickshire hounds, New Kennels ; Tuesday, Mit ford Bridge ; Thursday, Newbold Pacey ; Saturday, Upton House, 104. Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday, England's Gate; Fri.' day, Harewood's End, 10. United Pack, Friday, Walcot, 9. Wheatland hounds, Tuesday, Cross Houses; WedatsE.. day, Haughton, 9. Shropshire Hunt, Tuesday, Shawbury; Friday, High Hatton. Wynyard Hounds, Tuesday, Hawthorn ; Friday, Stoney Gate, 11. Essex Union Hounds, Tuesday, Asheldam Hall; Sa turday, South Houndingfield, Tye, IN. East Essex llounds, Tuesday, Colemans; Thursday, Marks Hall; Saturday, Topings Hall, 101. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds,Wednesday, Roston Haugh lands; Thursday, Elton Furze, 10. East Kent Harriers, Tuesday, Rattling Course; Thurs day, Lydding Hill; Friday, Preston Furze, 101. East Kent hounds, Wednesday, West Brabourne ; Friday, Black Mill, 101. Mr. A. Smith's hounds, Tuesday, Clatforcl Oak cuts ; Thursday, Chute Lodge, 11. The Badesworth harriers, Tuesday, Wentbridge ; Thursday, Pollington bridge ; Saturday, Havercroft, 10i. Mr. Forest's harriers, Wednesday, Easter Fodderley, 10k. Monmouthshire Hounds, Tuesday, Graig Hill ; Fri day, Hendre. N.F.11., Tuesday, Lyndhurst Hill ; Thursday, Pinnerly Gate ; Saturday, Ashley Lodge, 101. H. S. H., Friday, Crabs IV cod Farm, 14 Mr. Morgan's (Ruperra) Hounds, Wednesday, High cross ; Friday, Croscorneinon, 11k. Mr. Drake's hounds, Tuesday, Charlton Town; Thurs -1 day, Chilton Village ; Saturday, T e i n gford Bridge, 10. Baron Rothschild's stag-hounds, Wednesday, Mr. Christopher's, Drayton Lodge; Thursday, Wing, 11i Mr. Hellier's hounds, Wednesday, Baddesley Clinton; Friday, the Clock, Bi c kerhill, 10k. 11. H., Wednesday, Bramdeau Common ; Thursday, Basing Lodge ; Saturday-, Latham Village, 101, Duke of ITheeleuch's hounds, Tuesday, Kelso Bridge; Thursday, Gatelength; Saturday, Spottiswoode, 10} 2 . Lord Elcho's hounds, Wednesday, Preston; Thursday, Ladykirk Village; Saturday, Edington-hill, 101, Mr. Muster's houtds, Tuesday, Wahnergate-hall ; Thursday, Ilainton ; Friday, Dalby, 10i. P ytc hley_ hounds, Wednesday, Balwiek ; F r i day, Boughton Park, 111. Thursday,Mr. Giles's bounds T p h r u a r z s e c in lay e Broowsbaun7s-date. atucla F. B. te ;y, manjick W'ood, 10k. Heythrop hounds, Wednesday, Broadwell Grove; Fri day, Gawcomb. Berkshire hounds, Wednesday, Stadham Gate; Friday, Bradley Farm. York and Ainsty hounds, Tuesday, Uppleton; Thurs day, Oulston; Saturday, South Huftield, 101. Bedale hounds, Wednesday, Blows Hall, Hutton Moor; Friday, Middleton, IN. Eddlethorpe hounds, Wednesday, Castle Howard Lin; Friday, Pluckharu, 101. Earl of Harewood's hounds, Wednesday, Scarcroft ; Friday, Wilstrip, llo l l v de r ri theni essh ‘N ou ie n k d ; s lr T , u id e a s y d , aai, E rr v e e s, r int am Park; Thurs. day, Atherstone hounds, Wednesday, Canwell Gate; Thurs. day, G opsall ; Saturday, Newnham, k to 11. \Vhitecross harriers, Thursday, Bishopstone, 10. Oakley hounds, Tuesday, Roxton; Thursday, Kemp. aton Wood; Saturday, Knotting Fox ,10f. ;___~ , " /. .. F^ 40' AO' 0 0° t • of N