The Sun. — London, England, 1849-12-29 00:00:00

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At a numerous and highly respectable Meeting of Commercial Tra vellers, held at the London Tavern the 27th instant, convened by circular, racer r re week , but .n in JENKIN JONES, Esq., in the Chair, It was, among other resolutions, moved, seconded, and carried mita.- nimonsly, That this meeting fully recognises the moral obligation which the commercial body of this empire is under of providing for the relief of the necessities of those members of the body of Commercial Travel lers who, by reason of cld ago and decayed circumstance., are re duced t) poverty and distress, and desires to found an Institution for the support of such members and their widows in such a manner and according to such regulations as may be hereafter embodied in a code of laws for the guidance and government of suchinstitution, and that such institution for the present ba designated "The Commercial Ira yellers' Benevolent Institution." That a Committee of 3i, with power to add to their number, be ap pointed to carry the foregoing resolution into effect. That a vote of thanks be given to Mr. W. G. B. Gunton for his valuable services, and as the originator of the Institution. That the thanks of the meeting be given to Mr. T. Smith and Mr. W. Carter, the Honorary Secretaries. That a vote of thanks be given to Mr. Jenkin Jones for his able and impartial conduct in the chair. JUst published, in Two Thousand Pages, royal STO., price 3Gs., the POST OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY for 1853. Principal Divisions of the work :—Official Direc tory; Street Directory; Commercial Directory; Trades' Directory ; Law Directory ; Court Directory ; Parliamentary Directory ; l'ostal Directory ; City Directory ; Conveyance Directory; Banking Di rec tory ; Assurance Directory ; —with a vary great amount of gener :1 information. For Reviews of the work, which is now the only Lon don Directory published, see Times, 23d ult. ; Chronicle, 22d ult. ; Mendel, 23d ult.; Post, 24th ult. ; Advertiser, 24th silt. ; Daily News, 23d ult.; San, 22d ult. ; Globs, 23d ult. ; DispiVell, 25th ult. ; John Bull, 24th ult. ; Britannia, Ist inst. ; Spectator, 24th ult. ; Here path's Journal, 24th ult.; Mining Journal, 24th ult. ; Atlas, 2.1111 Ult.; Era, 25th ult. ; Literary Gazette, Ist inst. ; Examiner, Ist inst. Kelly and Co. Old Boswell-court ; and all Booksellers. PUBLICATIONS. On Tuesday will be published, BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE No. CCCCXL, for JANUARY. Price 2s. Gd. CONTENTS. The Year of Reaction. My Peninsular Medal. By an Old Peninsular. Part 111. American Adventure. Howard. The Dark Waggon. By Delta. The Green Hand—A " Short" Yarn. Part VII. British Agriculture and Foreign Competition. THE JOURNAL of AGRICULTURE and the Transactions of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Seorand. Part XXVII., for January, price 3s. 111. - ALISON'S HISTORY of EUROPE, Vol. X. of Library Edition. This Edition is publishing in Monthly Volt mes, in demy oetayo, on superfine paper, to range in Libraries with the standard editions of the Englin Historians, and is Embel d with Portraits. Iv. ARE -ISSUE of the ATLAS to accompany THIS Liaaaar. EDITION. of - ALISON'S HISTORY of EUROPE, is publishing in Monthly Parts, chronologically arranged, in demy 4to, price 3s. 6d. each. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinbargh and Lonion. Orders received by all Booksellers. NOTICE I Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 ♦ois. post Svo., T HE COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON'S NOVEL, "COUNTRY QUARTERS." With Portrait, and Memoir of her Ladyship by her Niece, Miss Power. Also, now ready, MISS PARDOE'S FLIES IN AMBER. 3 vols. William Shoborl, Pub'isher, 20, Great Marlboroagh-str;ct. *.* Orders received by all Booksellers. IHARPE'S MAGAZINE for JANUARY, price Is., with Two Steel Engravings, will contain— Goldsmith and his Biography. By F. Lawrence. Maiden and Married Life of Mary Powell, afterwards Mrs. Milton. The Inns of Court and Chancery. Lewis Arundel. By Frank Fairlegh. A Glance at Granada and the Alhambra. By Francis Schroeder. With an Engraving. Reviews : —Court and Reign of Francis 1., King of France—Ro mance of the Peerage—Longfellow's " Kavanagh." Vol. X. July to December, 1819—is now ready. I'rice 63. 6d. cloth. London: A. Hall, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster-row. ELEGANT GIFT-BOOK FOR THE SEASON. Just ready, in a handsome super-royal SVO. volume, price 16s. cloth lt THE NILE BOAT ; gi or , , Glimpses of the Land of Egypt. Illustrated by Thirty-five Steel Engravings and Maps; also numerous Woodcuts. By W. H. BARTLETT. author of "Forty Days In the Desert," " Walks about Jerusalem," &c. London: A. Hall, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster-row. Tenth Edition of 1,000 each. Price Ss. cloth gilt ; 133. morocco gilt. IR. CUMMING'S APOCALYPTIC SKETCHES ; or, Lectures on the Book of Revelation, deli vered in Exeter Hall during the repair of the Scotch National Church, Russell-street, Covent. garden. This Edition has been entirely re vised by the author, who has made important alterations, and added a comprehensive Index. 'London: A Hall, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster-row. With Portrait, complete in One Volume, 21c cloth. On Tuesday, January 8, will be published, MR. MACAULAY'S CRITICAL and HIS TORICAL ESSAYS. A New Edition, in One Volume, square crown Bvo. ; with a Portrait by E. U. Eddie, engraved in line by W. Greatbacb, and a Vignette-title. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. With Portrait, complete in One Volume, 21s. cloth. On Tuesday, January 8, will be published, THE REV. SYDNEY SMITH'S WORKS; including his Contributions to the Edinburgh Review. A New Edition, in One Volume, square crown Bvo. ; with a Portrait by E. U. Eddie, engraved by W. Greatbach, and a View (.1 Combe Florey, Somerset. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Just published, complete, Is. boards ; or Is. 6d. cloth. R -0 0 K W 0 0 D. By W. LISIIIIISOS AINSWORTH, Esq. Also, WINDSOR CASTLE. Complete, Is. boards; or Is. 6d. clots. London : Chapman and llall, 186, Strand, TRE REPORTER ALMANAC, just issued , contains, in addition to all the requirements of a h;gher class Almanac, the following important information :—A List of all Assur ance Companies, with an explanation of all the various modes of Live Assurance—All the Charitable and Benevolent Institutions of the Metropolis —All the Build ng and Freehold band Societies in the Kingdom, with the Laws that affect them; Recent Legal Decisions, &c.—All the Savings Banks, with the Laws that affect them Friendly Societies, their Nature, and the Laws that affect them. . Reporter-office, 10, Bolt-court, Fleet-street. Price 6,1., by post Is. Order through any news-agent. THE NOVELTY most recently introduced by MESSRS. NICOLL is called NICOLL'S PATENT EIDER DOWN PALETOT, such novelty consisting !n the adaptation of Eider Down in the formation of NICOLL'S PALETOT, the original elegance and utility of which is, however, faithfully preserved. Eiders are found in great numbers in Iceland and the Ferr Islands, where their beautiful and delicate down is well known to be proof against the most severe cold, and even the small quantity Which can be compressed and concealed between the two hands, wil • serve in the formation of a Paletet, which, while it has most extra. ordinary lightness, has, nevertheless, more warmth than the fines' and thickest blanket, the great desideratum for a winter garment being thus accomplished, namely, personal warmth without fatigue. Public inspection is invited at MESSRS. NICOLL'S wholesale and retail warerooms, 114, 116, and 120, lIEGENT•STREET, and 22, CORNIIILL, London, CHRISTMAS. —One of the new patented inven l_ tions called NICOLL'S EIDER DOWN P \LETOT will doubtless form a most acceptable gift at the approaching season of festivity, when it is somewhat difacult to select the best token of friendship or affection. The lightness and warmth of this garment will render it nighly serviceable for covering an evening costume without causing the least disarrangement ; and from the peculiarity of the formation of the whole it precludes the necessity for any mea surement being taken, as merely some slight description of height or appearance will sumce to enable Via patentees to supply an EIDER DOWN PALETOT, at the cost of SIX GUINEAS, and which may fairly be described as one of the best preservatives of health ever yet introduced to the public. H., J., and D. Nicoll, 114, 116, and 120, Regent-street, and 22, Cornhill, London. THE NICOLL PALETOT (Registered 6 and 7 Viet., cap. 65) WAR EROOMS, 114, 116, 120, REGENT STREET, and 22, CORNIIILL. Many have assumed the use of the word P iLETOT, but Messrs. NICOLL are the sole Patentees of the design and material. Tho Wholesale and Couating House Departments for the London Branches in the Shipping and Woollen Trades are in CIIA.NGE ALLEY. CORNIIILL, and 120, REGENT-STREET. The NICOLL is the distinguishing name given to a garment secured by Royal Letters Patent frora general imitation. It has all the advantages of Messrs. NICOLL'S original invention, the RE GISTERED PALETOT of LLAMA CLOTH. The NICOLL PA LETOTS are charge , 1 One, Two, Three, and Three-and. a-half Guineas, according with the climate or purpose for which they may be reqaired, A it 8 I A 61- E. fine half the wend are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em bitterthe latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the pica of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un romprosing harry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domest i c happiness and social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item In the compact; It alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern yon, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., Is. each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered oy misinterpretatior. of their supposed contents, from obtaining these. They are net intended certainly for mere idle cotriesity, but for tare closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to tiro empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone sr together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other little publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by cost Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid." and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pampl•lete, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob sorv.e'ee of the re.a.sires he would inculcate—to do unto others as he weeta be done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keen always on the "sunny side of the way." The above works may be bad of Sherwood. 28, Paternoster-row ; Carvallo°, 10, Fleet-street • Mann, 39, C.:frill:Wl; Spekes, 5, Holborn-hill ;or direct (by post or other wise) from the author (who may bo conferred with personally, mornings and evenims). 10, Argyll-olsee Rezent-atreot: and all Booksellers THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA• CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by nest, di rect from the Establishment, 3 s. 6 d. in postage stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain cr.;- qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 12, Berners-street, Ox ford-street, London. Published by the Authors seld by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hannay, G 3, and Sanger, 150, Oxfird-street; Starie,23, Titchberne-street, Haymarket; aid Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. _ . -- "lLitri.treatz of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive Organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. l'asi 11. treats of the consequences resulting fro; excessive indul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, prodacing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ncapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. nom 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and centair.a explicit di rec ti ons for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured engravings.: FA= IT; contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Vote , e by a simple application, by which the danger of infection h viated. This important part of the Work should no eacepe the eader's notice. Paten V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its dates. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whale subject critically and philosophically inquired into. TaxColima'. Balm of Symacrue is exeiusiYely employed in treat ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, dcc., 11 s, and 338. per bottle. The Concentrated Detentre Tssence, as ant-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood it cares ofinfection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of ir? , :cury, l le. and 38s. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2g. 9d., 4s. fid., and lie, per box, a certaia remedy for gonorrhosa, sleet, stricter°, and chronic infiamma lion of the bladder. e - zenseltation fee, if by letter, IL. A minute detail of the case is acquired : age, habits, and position in society. Si Packets, critit advice, to be had at the Esta ilishrent only, by Which the fee,li., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Sucgcons, are in attea dineexisiiiy at 19, Benters-street, Oxford-street, London, from Ele a tut To, ono ftro to ;Oh on Nodal from Eleven to Oz., 24 :- qr. 44s ; 3 275; 22$ Sutter e 00s; to 32 a new ditto, hi, old 0 364, ; malt d per p 315. ock of prices made to 8s 141b5. I mild mrlort stitute main-_ );;. of Barley from kt this oreign wn, Of I to Is 'siting 'arer ; at tho rought e than erage ht for week. up--- rward. I, arid Itity of Price 0 qr 5 supply an last r any !trance so Or; o 6i 01 orning .s the were p price ;3Vbs, barley, to 16s and 00lbs, rS. isacted P , 11" t - d ay, The 7kshire, P• .I:affitern 7 "-- % h 'ere as dim 3 (A) , D. New , Quar !whir°, -Ditto, 13, 976 r. 16. degree Stock on And wsburi buyer"' -ere SO - York, ensic 0, ere as Junc eenock, n will t Lord will be flaying .1.......... -------• lestoa - i, Mrs. r a soil. Bird• ' a son• wife of Fy'clef ratlCe s IYen' it 500, woo" . John N° 17 867.] LONDON SATURDAY -f TMPROVED DWELLINGS for the POO.ll At the present moment, when a day of National Thank - giving is appointed, it cannot be out of place to bring before t is minds of the Christian public some of the efforts which have bi !e' made, and are still making, to remedy the deplorable evils wh ic a endanger both the lives and the morals of the poorer classes of society. The SOCIETY' for the IMPROVEMENT of the CONDITI pN of the LABOURING CLASSES has now been occupied for n to: re than four years past with these objects : It has bnilt a range of Dwellings for the Industrious Classes, , on sanitary principles, at 11...gnigge.wells, Gray's lan-lane. I lii ne twenty-three families and thirty single women are accommol? :d. It has repaired and rmdered fit for healthy occupation four b' i n see In King-street and Charles-street, Drury-lane, wherein 108 woi ing men are accommodated. It has built, in Qeorge-street, St. Giles's, a Model Lodging V use for working men, where 101 persons of this class Ilnd a csmfor Is his habitation. • It has repaired and fitted up, at No. 76 , Hatton-garden, a I L e use for the accommodation of fifty-eight females of the working-elf: ,sE es. It is now building. In Streatham-street, Bloomsbury, a: rant :e of dwellings for mechanics and their families, wherein about 48 at ten families will find good and healthy habitations. At Tunbridge Wells it is aiding to raise a series of cottage I fo agricultural labourers, of which six and a lodging-house for s it .gle men are already completed and occupied. Besides these various works, it is in constant correspondence Is ith a great number of benevolent persons in all parts of the kingd o m ; who apply for its aid in the building or improvement of cottage 8, or the settiug-oat of cottage allotments. In these various works it has expended, and is expending, n. ore than Twenty-three Thousand Pounds. For the works now in ; na d a further sum of between Three and Four Thousand Pounds is nee (It d ; towards which the Committee now solicits the contributions of'' the benevolent. The following are the sums already subscribed towards the I - toe Ise now erecting in Streatham-street : surscrarTioNs. Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert - - - - - - X 300 0, 0 Her Majesty the Queen Dowager - - - - 150 0 , 0 Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Rent - - - 100 0. 0 llcr Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester - - 10 0, 0 The Right lion. Earl Spencer - - - - - 100 0 , 0 Sir Joseph Copley, Bart. - - - 2d donation 110 0 . 0 The Right Hon. Lord Feversliam - - - - 100 0. 0 S. Si. Peto, Esq., M.r. Rev. E. Hollond ----- - - 100 0. 0 Ilia Grace the Duke of Bedford Miss Portal 100 0 , 0 Messrs. Barclay and Co Kosmos • -, - • - 4- .„ ,_. - _ -- , ..100 0 . 0 Abel Smith, Esq. - .. 0 . - - - - 100 0. 0 Lord Willoughby is Ereshy AFr end, by L Sullivan, Esq. 100 0. 0 Total, to Jan. 1, 1849 - - - - - £5,663 3 6 Donations since received : W. 5., a Tribute for the Thanksgiving Day -£lO 0 Mrs. Blair Mrs. Lambert Blair The Rev. Dr. Ellerton A Friend R. B. Cooke, Esq. Major Cntit shank A., per Nisbet Y. T. C. Saver, Esq. A. Palmer, Esq. A. H. Bradshaw, Esq. R. C. Kidd, Esq. W. S. Angell, Esq. The Dowager Lady Cooper - - - - 10 0 J. E. Denison, Esq., M.P. - - - - 10 0 Rev. J. Ware - - - - -20 0 Mrs. Charles Pym Geo. Pearce, Esq. J. Sperling, Esq. R. H. V. Walpole, Esq. - - - - - 10 0 R. A. Hornby, Esq. Viscount Brackley 11. B. Hickman, Esq. Miss A. M. Cotton Marquis of Blandford Rev. Dr. Pacey J. 0. Harris, Esq. 11. Unwen, Esq. Rev. Dr. Cotton, Principal of Worcester College 5 0 John Hardy, Esq. Mr. Hargraves W. E. Hubbard, Esq. - - - - 5 0 Lieut.-Colonel Seymour Mrs. Hugham Major Little 1 0 M. 0., one who has read Lord Ashley's Letter in the "Times" of the 19th ult., as a Thank offering of herself and family from the late Epidemic Lady Murray W. Jennings, Esq. - - - - - - 10 10 R. Wilkinson, Esq. - - - - - - 5 0 J. Beaufort, Esq. - - - - - - 6 0 Hon. Mountstuart ElphinstOno - - - 10 0 Miss Ware - - - - - - - 10 0 Edward Strachey, Esq. - - - - - 2 2 Mrs. Dumaresque Thomas L. Ward - - - - - 10 0 T. 11. Bastard, Esq. - - - 5 0 E. Gardner, Esq. - - - - - 5 5 T. Twining, jun., Esq. - - - - -20 0 T. H. Parker, Esq. C. V. - - - Mrs. Bird - - J. J. Smith, Esq. - - - - - - 5 0 W. Penny, Esq. - - - - - b 0 W. Sparkes, Esq. Christianus B. Smith, Esq. 10 0 5 0 G. Harding, Esq. J. C. Hall, Esq. - - - - - - 5 0 E. B. Bastard, Esq. - - 10 0 Members of Bev. Dr. Cummins's Congregation 10 0 W. P. Angell, Esq. - - - - - - 5 5 Mrs. Schael - - - - - - - 2 0 MisiCatherine Stuart - - - - - 2 0 E. W. M. L. Donations and annual subscriptions will be received by Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co.. Birchin-lane ; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; Messrs. Stralian, Pal., and Co., Temple-bar; and by ITatchards, Piccadilly - ; Seeleys, Fleet-street and Hanover-street; and Nisbet, Berner's street ; or by the Secretary, at the Office, 21, Exeter Hall. C I ZEA, FIRE, LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE. •=1 Established by let of Parliament, 31, COANIIILL, LONDON. Capitalloo,ooo7., in Shares of 20s. each, to be paid in fall on allotment, bearing a guaranteed interest efs per cent. in perpetuity (irrespective of further dividends) upon the paid-up capital. Application far Shares to be addressed to the Directors, at the Offices of the Society. Marine, Fire, and Life Assarancea granted on the most liberal terms. Immediate and Deferred Annuities granted OR terms especially advantageous for investment of capital. By order, AUG. COLLINGRIDOE, Managing Director. - 1 7 °__ONUS NOTICE —Proposals made to the ..1* SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY on the Participation Class, and completed precious to tte closing of the Books for the year ending 31st December cirrent, have the advantage of a full year's claim for Bonus beyond that enjoyed by members joining the Society at a later period. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager, Agent—lTUali 3PKEAN, 4, Royal Exchange-buildings, December, 1849. T " JUVENILES There's not a dress•mart to be found Throughout the British Isles, To vie with that of M. and Son, In dress for Juveniles. Moses and Son make boys' attire In all the various styles ; For while they strive to please adults, They study Juveniles. All who behold this famous stock Bestow approving smiles ; And thousands flock to M. and Son, To dress their Juveniles. Moses and Son can also sell Superior Caps and tiles, And boots and shoes, and other things, To suit the Juveniles. E. M. and Son, in seeking trade, Eschew all artful wiles ; And so you'll say when once you try Their dress for Juveniles. Their trading patronage has spread For many, many miles ; • And far and wide their fame extends In dress for Juveniles. A Medal, containing an Almanac for the year 1850, wil be pre sented to every customer. LIST OF PRICES. READY MADE. Autnmn and Winter Over Coats, in every style .... • • ••• • • ..... •••• • • £0 8 6 The Balwer,handsomely and warmly trimmed 0 18 0 The Paletot, ditto.. ••..••• • .. • • 018 0 Chesterield, ditto.... • • .... •• • • 1 0 0 The Albert Wrapper, a very handsome style of Over Coat •••••• •• .• • • • 1 i 0 Shooting Coats •. .• Lounging or Morning Coats .••• • • .. 0 4 6 Autumn and Winter Trousers, in Tweed •••• 0 4 6 Ditto . ditto Doeskin .. 0 7 6 Ditto Vests • • • •••••.• • • • • 0 2 6 Black Silk Velvet Vests .... .......• •• .. 0 13 6 Dress Coats ••••.•.• . • • • • • • ...... ••••• • • • • 0 17 0 •0 19 0 Youths and Boll' Over Coats, ia every style, from ...... •••••••••• • • " • • ' •• *: • • 0 0 14 7 0 6 Hisses aid Tunic Suits •••••••• • • • • • • • • • Boys' Mittman and Winter Vests • ••••• • • • •• 0 0 8 MAME TO . Men's Autumn an d Winter Over MEASURE Coats—from 1 1 The Chesterfield Wrapper, in a warns ma -1 8 0 The Paletot, handsomely and warmly trimmed 1 16 0 The Eglinton Wrapper, a very elegant style of Over Coat • • ........... The Strathmore Witney Over Coat, newest style, lined throughout ...... 2 10 0 Autumn and Wirier Trowsers, in Tweed and Doeskin • Best Black Cashmere ditto .. •• • • 1 6 0 Axtumn and Winter Vests •• • Best Black Cloth ditto .. ••••••• • • • .• Black Silk Velvet ditto ••••••••••• • • • • • •• •• 0 18 6 „ Dress C0at5...... ..... ...from 325. to 2 15 0 „ Frock •••• • • • • .• •• from 355. to 3 3 0 Hussar and Tunic Saits• ..... •• .. •••• .. from 1 s 0 • I 15 0 Men's dhootiag Coat .• •• Elegant Dressing Robes, in great variety, from ............ ..... ..16s• to 5 0 0 A Large Stook of Fur Coats, in every shape, from 60s. to 201. Naval and Military Uniforms, Liveries, &e. Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes' notice. A Bait of Mourning complete for 1!. 10e. The new book, entitled "The Minion of the Million," with Hill directions for self-measurement, can be had en application, or for warded, post free, to any part of the kingdom. Notice—The Far Department is now replete with every novelty f the season. Observe—Any article purchased, either ready made, or nude to measure, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woellendrapers, Clothiers, flatters, Hosier!, Farriers, Boot Rad Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, 151, 155, 156, and 157 Minories, and 83, 84, 85, and 88 Aidgate, City, London ; all communicating with each other, and forming one vast Establishment. Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public against imposition; but having heard that the untradesmanlike falsehood of being connected with them, or" It is tho same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, hey beg to state that they have an connexion with any other house In or oat of London, except their Branch Establishments, 36, Far gate, Sheffield; and 19, Thornton's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire; mad those who reqnire cherp and genuine clothing, should call at or send to the Minories and Aidgate, City, London; or either of the Branch r.stsbilshments, as above. EA.SONABLE PRESENTS. iY At this festive period of the year, the following unrivalled dis coveries for the toilet are called into increased requisition, Darnel:, ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, for creating and sustaining a luxuriant head of hair. ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, for rendering the Skin soft, fair, and blooming, and RO WL ANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, for imparting a a pearl-like whiteness to the Teeth. The patronage of royalty throughout Europe, and the high appre ciation by rank and fashion, with the well-known infallible efficacy of these articles, give them a celebrity unparalleled, and render them a peculiarly elegant and semonable present. 1, ,,* BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. The only genuine of each bears the name tof "ROWLANDS' pre ceding that of the Article on the Wrapper or Label. Sohl by theta at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by respectable Chemists and Perfumers. ALN, Shrove Tuesday.... Abh Wednesday... Easter Suaday...., Low Sunday January.., February March April May June I f -, 12 ID 126 13 • 20)27 14 21 7 !28 9 23 THE COUNT July 'August .. ,September t 0, - Aober . Novemberl December ~May 9 .May 26 ~Dec. 1 4 11 1 8 25 Y MARKET. 7 14 21 23 4 'll 18 25 V 7l 8 14,15 2122 28;29 WAKEFIELD, DEC. 28.—Tho arrivals this week aro moderate. There is a good inquiry for wheat today, but the advanced rates somewhat checked the demand but ultimately a good business was done at an improve ment of is per quarter. Fico barley advanced Is per quarter, and the common sorts met with more attention. Oats and shelling same as last week. Very little doing in beans. New. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. 5. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 40 to 43 Ditto, white ... 45 48 Norfolk and Hunts., red ... 38 —4O Ditto, white ... 42 45 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 35 38 Ditto, white ... 42 45 Yorkshire, red 35 38 Ditto, white .. ... 42 45 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 43 46 Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... 38 40 Mediterranean, red ... BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels : Norfolk and Suffolk— ... 29 31 Lincolnshire and Yorkshire .. 25 27 Scotch ••• ••• ••• Old. B. S. 40 to 43 45 48 39 41 43 46 rl3 41 42 44 38 40 42 45 42 45 38 40 34 37 Grinding per 30 stone Foreign ... ... 23 —25 22 —24 BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ... ... 29 —3O 30 —32 Ticks . t . ... 28 —3O 28 Foreign ... ... 27 29 26 30 OATS, per stone Mealing . ... 9d to 10d Sid to 101 Feeding ... . 8d to 9d 8d to 9d Foreign —d to —d 8d to 9d SHELLING, per load of 2611 b 22 23 21 22 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 31 36 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed ARE; Qrs. Wheat ... ... 11,884 Barley ... ... 3 576 Oats ... 2,152 ... 29 - 31 - - - ... 26 - 28 26 - 28 '• VALS. Beans- ... ... ... Peas ... ... ... ... Tares ... ... ... ... Qrs. Rapeseed ... ... ... 300 Shelling ... ... ... 667 Linseed .. ... .. Malt ... ... • • ... - Flour ... ... ... ... NEwII CR Y, Drc. 27.—The quantity of wheat pitched to-day is small, and we have a short attendance of farmers with samples; the demand is good, with rather an upward tendency In pane, and a good clearance effected. Barley a moderate supply; fine malting in good request at full rates; other sorts in less demand, at about the rates of last week. Beans and peas, short supply, and in fair demand at late rates. Oats, large supply, and exceedingly difficult to sell at rather d clining rates. LIVERPOOL, DEc. 28.—There was a good attendance of buyers at our market this morning, and a fair extent of business was transacted in the leading articles of the trade. No positive advance can he quoted on wheat and flour, but extreme prices were freely paid on each. Oats were id per bushel and oatmeal 3.1 to 6d per load dearer than last Monday. Beans also improved 3d to 6J per quarter. Barley and peas were unchanged in value. Indian corn was in good request, and full prices were paid for all descriptions, and in a few instances a small advance was obtained. EXETER, DEC. 28.—Cattle Market—There was a very small supply, which sold tolerably well—the late prices being fully maintained. Best beef was worth 84 6d to fully 9s per score. Barreners, 5s to 5s 6 1 per score. Cows and calves, 81 to 121 each. The supply of sheep was also small; ewes, 4id pnr lb.; wethers, 5d to 5d per lb.—the latter figure not being general. Pork Carcases—The supply was small—about equal to one half of last week's. Prices ranged from 6s 6d to 7s 81 per score. Pannier—Turkeys, 5s to 10s; geese, 4s Gd to 6s; ducks, 4s 6d to 5s 6d per couple; fowls, 2s 9d to 4s 61 ditto; pheasants, 6s ditto; partridges, 3s ditto; hares, 3s to 3s Gd each; woodcocks, 5s per couple; snipes, Is 4d to is 6d; butter, Is to is Id per lb.; eggs, 12s fur Is; potatoes, 8d to 10d per score; turnips, 4d ditto. Corn Exchange—One o'clock—Price of wheat remains nearly the same, 5s to 5s 3d per bushel, but the farmers are not anxious sellers. Foreign red wheat is 40s, and white 44s per quarter; malting barley about 3a 3d per bushel; oats, Is 9d to 2s ditto; fine flour, 28sl to 30s per sack of 2801133. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, DEC. 28.—There has not been any business transacted in our market this week, the offices being closed for Christmas holidays, and will not be re-opened before the Ist of January next.— Bristol Mercury. RIPON, DEC. 27.—White wheat, 5s 6d to 5s 9d, red do 4s 6d to 5s 6d; beans, 4s 3d to 4s 9d per bushel; barley 22s to 26s ; oats 14s to 21s per quarter. KNARESBORO OG DEC. 26.—Wheat, 4s 6d to 5s 6d; beans, 4331 to 5s Od per bushel; barley, 24s to 265; oats, 15s to 20s per quarter. 53, No re a d TH d A. it L to 7 4 11. s TO 3 N d , to D 4 7 9 . d 2. ; 2 0 — at W s Ihsitfiedinh to o e 2 a 4 2s 6:1; 6,1 5 ; 9 b d to beans 3s 6d to 4s Od, barley 3s Od to 3s 6d per bushel. SCARBOROUGH, DEc.27.—Red wheat4s 6d to 53 Od, old ditto 5s 3d to 5s 9d per 5 stones; white oats lid to Bd, black ditto 7d to lid per stone; malting barley 21s to 235, grinding barley 19s to 21s per quarter of 32 stones; super fine flour 35s to 365, seconds ditto 293 to 30s per sack of 20 stones. SALFORD, DEC. 26.—There was a considerable falling off in the number of beasts, which caused the market to be not so animated as last week. As might be expected from the scanty show, prices were firm throughout the day, and at the close a slight advance was demanded, which tended further to limit business, and a few were h.ft unsold. Beef, 4id to sd; sheep, 4id to sid ; beasts, 1,020; sheep, 3,540. INTERwass, DEC. 25.—Wheat, per quarter, weighing 611 b per bushel, 36s to 40s; new ditto, ditto, 00s to 00s ; old barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 20s to 235; new ditto, ditto, Olis to 00s ; oats, 421 b per bushel, 16s to 18s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 15s Od, second, 14s; barleymeal, 115 8d; peasemeal, I4s to 15s; bran, per stone, 8d; first flour, per 2801 b, 34s to 36s ; second, 26s to 28s ; oatmeal, best. per stone of 14Ib imperial, is 6d to Os Od ; second, Is 4d; barleymeal, Is 2d; peasemeal, Is 4d; first flour, 2s 4d cash, 2s 8d credit; second, 2s cash, 2s 3d credit. Pota toes, per stone, 4d to Od ; beef, per pound, 4d to 7d; veal, 4d to 6d ; mutton, M to 8d ; pork, 4d to 6d ; fowls, each, Ood to 00d; chickens, per pair, 00d to Od ; ducks, each, 30d to 00d ; eggs, par dozen, 9,1 to 10d ; butter, fresh, per lb, 8d to O0d; salt, 9d to 10d ; croudie (curds) 21e1 to Od ; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6.1, credit, 51e1 to 61;c1 ; coals, per cwt, 9d; hay, per stone, Btl to 9d. COAL MARBE Bate's West Hartley 15s Od! Carr's Hartley Davison'sWestHartley 15s 6dl Hasting's Hartley 155 6d Holywell Main l7s Od North Percy Hartley.. 15s Od Ravensworth'sW.Hart 15s 6d South Peareth l4s Od Tanfield Moor Fanfield Moor Butes l4s Od Walker's Primrose West Adairs West llartley West Wylam Wylam Wall's End, &c. Brown's ... Brown's Gas . Bewicke and Co. Bcll and 8r0wn...... , Elm Park Gosforth Heaton Hilda Morrison NorthunWerland Original Gibson. Percy...:; , T.—YESTERDAY. !Riddell's ..... ... ...... l7s Od Millbank !Eden Main lBs Od Lambton Primrose Bell Belmont lB5 Od Hetton Haswell lBs 9d Hutton IJonassohns Lambton 'Lumley 175 6d Caradoc ..... .. •.-. Denison l6s 94 Hough Hall IWest Hetton 173 6d 16s Od Whitworth 145 94 16s Od Adelaide Tees 17s 6dSeymour Tees 17s Od St. Helen's Tees 17s OdTees ....... .......... 17s Od Woodyfield .. l3s 94 17a Od Cowpan Hartley 16s 6d DerwentwaterHartley 15s 6d 17s Od Nixon's Merthyr and les 04 Cardiff .... .... 16s 6d Sidney's Hartley 16s ad Shire at market, 130. SIR JAMES ROSS'S SEAR . EXPEDITION. The following are rough notes of Sir James searching expedition in the Arctic regions. There is no description of scenery, beasts, birds, or fishes ; no mention of phenomena, however strange, splendid, or terrific. The writer is neither a geologist, botanist, nor zoologist. He, therefore, gives nothing more than a log of details connected with the ship's progress during the voyage. The reader will see, by this journal, that neither a " Jack " nor -his master had been eating the bread of idleness during the time they were absent from England. The log commences from June 7, 1848. " June—Wednesday, 7—Sighted ice, Cape Fare well bearing N.W., distant about 160 miles ; mean temperature of the air, 43 (leg. " Thursday, B—Weather cloudy ; wind from N.W., stood through a stream of ice ; temperature 38 deg. "Friday 9—Weather cloudy; wind from N. ;_ships standing to the westward; no ice in sight ; ,tempe rature, 40 deg. " Saturday, 10—Weather hazy; light airs from the eastward ; steering course, Cape Farewell bearing at noon N.W.by W., 160 miles; temperature, 45 deg. " Sunday, 11—Fresh breeze from the south-east; steering course, Cape Farewell bearing N.W. by W. 46 miles; no ice in sight; temperature, 42 deg. Performed Divine service. " Monday, 12—Strong breeze from S.E., running before it up Davis' Straits ; passed several icebergs during the day ; temperature, 40 deg. " Tuesday, 13—Light breeze from S.E. ; straggling pieces of ice in sight ;. temperature, 38 deg. " Wednesday, 14—Light winds 'from the NE ; ships standing to the westward; sounded to a depth of 450 fathoms, in order to ascertain the temperature of the sea at that depth ; straggling pieces of ice, and several bergs in sight ; temperature of air, 32 deg. ; sea, 36 deg. - " Thursday, 15—Light airs from the N.W.; tem- NG perature of arr, 35i dei.; sea, 36 deg. " Friday, 16—Sighted land ; wind from the N.W. ; ship turning to windward; temperature of air, 38 ; sea, 37 deg. " Saturday, 17—Fresh breeze from the northward ; ships turning to windward ; temperature of air, 35 deg.; sea, 38 deg. " Sunday, 18—Fresh breeze from the N.W. ; ship turning to windward ; no land in sight; temperature of air, 3.5 deg.; sea, 37 deg. " Monday, 19—Light breezy from the southward ; temperature of air, 34 deg. ; sea, 36 deg. "Tuesday, 20—Light breeze from the southward; moving under all sail ; land in sight ; sounded in 30 fathoms water. " Wednesday, 21—Calm greater part of the day ; great number of icebergs in sight ; temperature of air, 36 deg.; sea, 37 deg. " Thursday, 22—Light breeze from the eastward ; eight A M. , close in with Whale Fish Islands. Natives came off to the ships in their canoes, and communi cated with us. 8.30 r.m., anchored at Whale Island, in 18 fathoms water, close to a Danish settlement. Our consort, Investigator, anchored at 9.30 P.M., within a cable's length of us. Temperature of air, 45 deg.; sea, 41 deg. " From Friday 23 to Thursday 29—Moored at Whale Fish Islam's. Crew employed during that time repairing rigging and getting the ships in order previous to taking the ice. During our stay here the weather was remarkably fine, thermometer sometimes standing at 85 deg. in the sun, but averaged about 54 deg. in the shade. " Friday, 30—Weather fine. 6 A.M. weighed anchor and steered our course to the northward, both ships in company; temperature of air, 49 deg.; sea, 45. a Saturday, July I—Weather cloudy. Wind S.E. ; running under all possible sail to the N.W. 12 noon. Wafgate Strait abeam, lat. 70 20 N. ; great number of bergs in sight; temperature of air, 45; sea, 46. " Sunday, 2—Weather cloudy ; light airs from the eastward, steering course to the northward along the land; number of bergs in sight; temperature of air, 44 deg.; sea, deg. " Monday, 3—Light breeze from the northward; ships standing to the westward; 10.30 A.M. our pro gress in that direction arrested by a pack of ice; tacked and stood in- shore ; temperature of air, 39 deg. ; sea, 39 deg. Tuesday, 4L l Light airs from the N.W.; ships standing in-shore towards the Woman Islands, they bearing, at 12 noon, east; distance 30 miles; temp rature of air, 45 deg. ; sea, 44 deg. " Wednesday, s—Weather clear and fine; calm ; 9.30., A.M. called away all boats to tow. Twelve, noon, light breeze sprung up from the -eastward ; hoisted the boats up. Four, rad., observed - fvfyrn mast-head five sail of whalers standing towards us, which proved to be the Lady Jane, of Shields ; True love, of Hull ; Joseph Green, of Peterhead ; Princess Charlotte, and Alexander, of Dundee. Communi- cated with them by boats, and delivered into the hands of the masters papers stating the terms of Lady Franklin's reward ; at the same time they informed us that it was impossible to get farther to the north ward at present, as an impenetrable barrier of packed ice extended from the middle ice to the land ; ten, P M ' all the whalers bore away to the s ou th war d, in the hope of being able to force a passage through middle ice in about 70 north ; temperature of air, 46 deg. ; us, 42 deg. "Thursday, 6—Light wind from the westward; one, raw., boats ahead towing; six, P.m., hoisted the boats up; eleven, P.M., shortened sail and made fast to a berg for the first time, close under the land ; temperature of air, 48 deg. ; sea, 44 deg. "Friday, 7—Weather fine; cast loose from the berg and towed the ship ten miles to the north. ward and eastward, and moored her to a berg off the Danish settlement of Appernwick ; communicated with the natives; temperature of air, 50 deg. ; sea, 46 deg. " Saturday, B—Weather remarkably fine; sent par ties away in boats to shoot sea-fowl and gather eggs. In the evening boats returned, having shot a great number of birds and gathered a great many eggs, which were equally divided amongst the officers and crew; in the afternoon observed four whale ships pass to the southward ; temperature of air, 64 deg. ; sea, 52 deg. " Sunday, 9—Performed Divine service ; after wards gave the crew a row on shore ; temperature of air, 54 deg.; sea, 54 deg. " Monday, 10—Weather fine ; crew variously em ployed ; temperature of air, 54 deg. ; sea, 46 deg. " Tuesday, 11—Sent the ice masters of both ships in a boat to survey and ascertain the state of the pack ; temperature of air, 56 deg. ; sea, 46 deg. " Wednesday, 12—Weather cloudy ; shortly after midnight ice masters returned ; reported no appa rent change in it ; temperature of air, 46 deg.; sea, 49 deg. " Thursday, 13 Weather cloudy with rain ; blowing fresh from the southward. 7 P.M.—Danish brig anchored off the settlement. 8 P.M.—Shift of wind compelled us to let go from the berg; made sail and stood to the offing, having previously sent dispatches on hoard Danish vessel; temperature of air, 39 deg.; sea, 38 deg. " Friday, 14—Weather cloudy with rain ; wind from the southward, sailed through an immense num ber of large bergs ; made an attempt to effect a passage inside what appeared to us a cluster of many small tislands,lfailed; and found ourselves embayed, surrounded by precipices and glaciers. 7 r.M.—Wind blowing on the shore rendering it impossible for us to get out ; made fast to berg ; temperature of air, 39 deg. ; sea, 38 deg. " Saturday, 14—Weather cloudy with heavy rain, wind from the southward. 8 P.m.—Began to blow fresh, accompanied att imes with a thick fog; iceberg partially breaks up ; we are rather in an awkward predicament, having ice and bergs drifting and closing on us from all directions, and a sunken rock is within 100 yards of us. " - Sunday, 16—Weather hazy, blowing fresh with heavy rain, ship and barge drifting with the current; compelled to let go from the berg ; made sail in order to get hold of one aground. 5 A.M.—Made fast to one. 12 noon—Weather clear, still surrounded with bergs and ice ; temperature, 41 deg.; sea, 37 deg. "Monday 17—Weather fine and clear; 12 noon calm, and although beset among bergs and heavy ice, very warm, thermometer as high as 75 in the sun; 7 r it., light air of wind from the northward; ice and bergs cleared away ; made sail and stood into open water. "Tuesday, 18—Weather fine ; nearly calm ; ther mometer at noon standing at 80 deg. in the sun ; boats towing ships greater part of the day ; 12 mid night, made fast to a berg; temperature of air, in shade, 56; sea, 48. " Wednesday, 19—Weather fine; calm, 10 A.M.- Cast loose from the berg; sent boats a head to tow. 2.30 P.M.-Light breezes from the northward ; hoisted the boats up; remainder of the day beating to wind ward amongst loose ice; temperature 44; sea 34. " Timrsday, 20—From midnight till 5 P.M. turning to windward amongst loose ice. 5 30—Made fast to a berg. This day Lord Gambier whale-ship joined company with us; temperature, air, 36 deg.; sea, 37 deg. "Friday, 21—Weather fine; 10.45 A.M., light breeze from the southward ; cast loose from berg; made sail, and sent boats a head to tow; unable to make any progress for want of wind ; again made CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. - F HB ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. The First of a Series of Illustrated Lectures, by Dr. Backhofrner, on the Philosophy of Scientific Recreation, daily at Two o'clock. and In the Evenings, at Eight. —An entirely new Set of Dissolving Views of London in the Sixteenth Century. and as it now is, with a Descriptive Lecture, daily, at Half-past Four, and in the Even ings at a Quarter to Ten.—Tho Views of Rome. including new Views of the Interior and Exterior of St. Peter's, with Dioramic ef fects, are shown daily, at One o'clock.—Lectures on Chemistry, with brilliant experiments, by Mr. Ashley.--Experiments with the Diver and Diving-bell.—New Exhibition of Chromatropes.—The Ma chinery, Medels, &c, explained. Admissio. Is ---Bchools, Half-price. ANAC FOR 1850. II RON ..Feb. IICAL NOTES. Holy Thursday-- Whit Sunday...... Trinity Sunday Advent Sunday.... 'DECEN tt BER 29, 1849. fast to a berg; 7 r.ss., let go from the berg; boats a head towing; 11 P.M, ceased towing, and com menced warping through a heavy loose pack ; Lord Gambier in company; too busy to-day • unable to observe the temperature. " Saturday, 22—Weather fine ; from midnight to 2.30 A.M., warping through the pack; 2.45 A.M., made fast to a berg in order to give the crew some refresh • thent ; 7 A.M, fine breeze from the southward; cast loose from the berg and made sail, standing to the northward amongst loose ice ; 12 at noon got into a sheet of open water, greater part of the day lying-to in consequence of a dense fog; Lord Gambier in company with us, but a considerable distance to north ward; temperature of air, 37 deg.; sea, 34 deg. " Sunday, 23—Fore part of the day foggy, latter part clear; dodging under easy sail to the southward of a close pack ; temperature of air, 35 deg. ; sea, 34 deg.; Lord Gambier in company. " Monday, 24—Dense fog during the whole of the day ; kept tacking and wearing amongst bergs and small floes. " Tuesday, 25—Fore part of the day clear, latter part foggy ; made no . wogress to the nothward this day ; temp era t ure of atr; 34 deg. ; sea, 33 deg. " Wednesday, 26—Fresh breeze from the south ward, and dense fog during the fore part of the day; latter part clear and calm ; made little or no progress to the northward; nothing but floes and bergs to be seen in that direction ; temperature of air, 34 deg. ; sea, 33 deg. This day lost sight of the Lord Gam bier, she standing to the south-west under all sail ; off Baffin's Islands 74 north. " Thursday, 27—Weather clear ; wind from the southward; observed open water to the northward of the pack; made every effort to get at it by carrying sail, and warping, all to no purpose; stuck fast in the middle of the pack ; our consort in the same pre dicament; temperature of air, 39 deg. " Friday, 28—Weather cloudy ; wind from the north east ; 9 A.M. commenced warping through the pack ; 6 r M., got into open water, but observed another barrier of closely packed ice to the northward of us ; temperature of air, 39 deg.; sea, 34. deg. " Saturday, 29—Weather cloudy; wind from the northward; lying-to greater part of the day; not the slightest opening to be observed in the pack ; tempe rature of air, 41 deg.; sea, 33 deg. " Sunday, 30—Weather very fine ; light air of wind from the southward; dodging about under easy sail, to the southward of the pack; observed an ap parent change in it; temperature of air, 35 deg.; sea, 38 deg. " Monday, 31—Weather fine; light air from the northward; lying-to greater part of the day; tempe rature of air, 40 deg. ; sea, 38 deg. " August.—Tuesday, I—Weather fine; made some little progress by sailing, towing, and warping ; 11 P.M , made fast to a berg ; temperature of air, 35 deg. ; sea, 33 deg. " Wednesday, 2—Weather fine ; wind from the northward ' • ice drifti ng f as t t o th e sou th war d ; tem perature of air, 38 deg.; tea, 34 deg. " Thursday, 3—Weather fine ; 8 A.m., cast loose from the berg ; sent boats ahead to tow ' • 2 P.M., light breeze from the s ou th war d ; h o i ste d the boats up, and made all possible sail ; 11 P M., came on thick fog ; lay. to in consequence; made about 20 miles northing this day; temperature of air, 38 deg. ; sea, 34 deg. " Friday, 4—Weather cloudy ; wind S.; made 10 or 12 miles northing during the forenoon; afternoon, lying-to in consequence of thick weather ; temperature of air 29 deg.; sea, 31 deg. " Saturday, s—Weather fine; wind from the east ward ; surrounded with ice in all directions ; 4 P.M., made fast to a berg in the vicinity of Brown Island; lat. 75 ; temperature of air, 35 deg.; sea, 34 deg. "6, 7,8, 9—Fast to a berg ; no apparent change in the ice during this time, wind varying from S. to S.E., accompanied at times with heavy rain ; mean temperature, 35 deg. " Thursday, 10—Weather cloudy, with rain; open water to the N.W.; 1 P.m., let go from the berg, made sail, and stood to the westward through loose ice ; 8 r.m.; came on thick fog; made fast to a berg ; temperature of air, 32 deg. ; sea, 29 deg. " Friday, 11—Weather fine ; let go from the berg, and made sail; 8 P.M., again made fast; no chance of getting to the northward ; temperature of air, 32 deg.; sea, 30 deg. " Saturday, 12—From midnight to 5 A.M , blowing rather hard from the eastward, which made it dan gerous to hold on to the berg; 5.15 Latt , let go and stood to the southward in open water under three reefed topsails ; no opening to the northward ; 9 P.M., again made fast to a berg; temperature, air, 32 deg.; sea, 31 deg. Sunday, 13—Weather cloudy, with rain ; wind from the southward, at times blowing fresh ; tempera• ture.-34- deg. ;_sea. 32 doz. ; performed Divine service; lat. 74 20. Monday, 14—Weather cloudy, with rain ; 7 A.M., let go from the berg, and made sail, standing to the southward ; dense fog during the latter 1 art of the day; temperature, air, 31 deg.; sea, 31 deg. " Tuesday, 15—Weather fine ; ship standing to the N.W. ; temperature, air, 31 deg.; sea, 31 deg. " Wednesday, 16—Weather cloudy ; wind N.E.; snowing occasionally ; dodging of the lack under easy sail ; 7 A.m., killed a polar bear; temperature, air, 28 deg ; sea, 29 deg. _ _ _ "Thursday, 17—Weather foggy during greater part of the day; lying to off the pack ; temperature of air, 31 deg• ; sea, 31 deg. " Friday, 18—Weather fine ; wind from the north ward and eastward ; observed an opening in the pack; made sail, and beat to the northward; twelve, mid night, got through into open water , temperature of air, 26 deg.; sea, 29 deg.. Saturday, 19—Weather clear during the first part of the day; wind from the southward; from eight to twelve, noon, steering course to the north ward ; 1 P.M., in consequence of thick weather, got hampered amongst ice; hauled on a wind for the remainder of the day; temperature of air, 31 deg. ; sea, 81 deg. " Sunday, 20.—Weather cloudy ; wind from the north-east, blowing strong; twelve, noon, took the pack, and dashed fearlessly through it, under a press of sail, getting at the same time many a hard knock ; 4 P.M., lat. 75 N., got into open water, and shaped our course for Pond's Bay ; temperature of air, 34 ; sea, 34." (To be continued.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., has proceeded on a visit to Lord Palmerston, at Broadlands. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants—James Saumarez Mann, to command the Torcross, coast guard station, vice W. T. Stan bridge, superseded. Master W. S. Hele to be in command of Peter head coast-guard station, vice Lieutenant A. Sims, resigned. Mate—Robert J. Winneatt, to the Investigator, Arctic ship, fitting at Woolwich. Clerk—Samuel W. Sadler (1844), in charge of the Janus, at Gibraltar, to be acting paymaster and purser of the Contest, 12, at Portsmouth, for the coast of Africa. Assistant Engineers—William Austin and John William Smith, to the Fisgard, flag-ship at Wool wich ; J. C. Robinson, to the Blenheim, 60, steam guard ship at Portsmouth ; and D. Fry, to the Ter rible, steam-frigate, ea route to Devonport. Midshipmen—Edward W. P. Boileau, to the Photon, 50, fitting at Sheerness ; C. G. F. Knowles to the Contest. The Contest, brig, 12, Commander the Hon. L. Spencer, went to Spithead on Thursday afternoon, saluting the flag of the Commander-in-Chief at the harbour's mouth. She received her powder the same evening, and was to have been advanced yesterday, but owing to the boisterous state of the weather the payment was annulled by signal this morning. In a tremendous squall of wind, hail, and snow, yesterday morning, just before daylight, the Excel lent, gunnery ship, Captain Chads, C.B , Ia Ports mouth Harbour, carried away one of her mooring chain bridles, and tailed on the mud at low water. The dockyard riggers were soon afterwards sent off to her with a spare chain, and she resumed her former position at noon. The Devastation steam-sloop will be taken out of dock about Monday next, and the Argus new steamer will be taken in. PORTSMOUTH, FRlDAY.—Messrs. Brooks and Moss berry, second class clerks in the storekeeper's depart ment in this dockyard, are recommended for superan nuation. Messrs. Pouldon and Helby, the seniors in the next grade, are supposed to be promoted in conse • quence, which will cause vacancies for two clerks in their department. IN FORT AND FITTING. In Harbour—The Victory, Excellent, Blenheim, Illustrious, Rolla, Portsmouth, Fanny, and Echo. In Dock—Dauntless, Fairy, Britannia, Fantome, Lily, Devastation, Fox, and Penelope. In the Basin—Princess Charlotte, Termagant, Argus, and Bee. In the Steam Basin—Ajax, Basilisk, Birkenhead, Urgent, Blazer, Pike, Asp, Flamer, Elfin, and Victo ria and Albert yacht. Building—Princess Royal, 90 ; Royal Frederick, 120; Prince of Wales, 120; Royal Sovereign, 120; and Furious steam-sloop. Woormicn, DEC. 28.—The Enterprise has com pleted her crew, and several hands who had offered [PRICE SD. themselves for service in the vessel commanded by the senior officer in the first instance have now entered for service in the Investigator. Letters received by the Brittomart, recently re turned from the Coast of 'Africa, state that serious accidents had happened to the second and third engi neers of the Firefly steam-vessel serving on that station. The accidents occurred within three weeks of each other, and it is said that each of these engi neers lost a hand. There were on board at the time the first engineer, the second and third engineers, and a supernumerary engineer. Considerable misapprehension exists as to the move ment of Bishop's disc engine, recently experimented with in the Minx steam- vessel. Many persons imagine it is a rotary engine, but such is not the case. The ball, with a handle attached to one side, describes a similar motion to . the shoulder joint in the socket of a person when the hand is giving a sling a continuous circular motion, previous to discharging its contents. The ball of the 10 horse power engine is 1I I inches in diameter, and the disc 27 inches in diameter. The case in which the ball of the engine works is of a drum shspe, and the motion of the disc in the groove it occupies for the admission of steam is similar to an unbroken wave moving with great velocity from one side of the groove to the other, and bearing so correctly on the parts it touches on either side as not to be liable to be put out of order. ANTICIPATED HIGH TIDES. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY. - The anticipated high spring tides a hich are expected to take place to morrow, have occasioned the greatest commotion in this locality, and the people inhabiting the streets at Point, and the lower parts of High-street and the lower parts of Purtsea, have been busy for the last two or three days in removing all their parishable goods from the cellars and basement floors to the upper rooms. Should the wind, however, that now blows hard from the north, continue, there will be little to be dreaded, for it is directly out of the har bour, and will prevent the tide rising to any injurious height. Some necessary precautions have been taken in the dockyard to prevent accident ; the Sidon steam frigate and Sprightly tender have been additionally secured, and warps run out to prevent their rubbing and chafing against the edge of the jetty. From the Stirling Castle, convict-ship, two anchors have been run out—one from the bow, the other from the quarter, to prevent her surging against the wharf; and the lighters and boats have all been addi tionally secured. At various intervals high spring tides at Portsmouth have done very much damage. The highest on record, we believe, touk place in 1819, when the whole of the streets at Point and nearly all High street were under water. The people at Point communicated by boats, the cellars and basement floors were under water, and a vast quantity of property of various kinds was destroyed. The water overflowed the whole of Southsea Beach, from the town to Southsea Castle. The whole of the common was one vast sheet of water, that overflowed Hambrook- street, the terraces, and Wish-street, filling all the cellars, washing down walls and fences, and doing much damage. At the tavern, called (then as it is now) the Wheelbarrow Castle, and at the lodging houses adjoining, the people had to escape from the upper story windows in boats, as it was then supposed the houses would be washed down. A vessel, of considerable burden, was drifted and partly fluated over the beach at Southsea, near Mr. Hollingsworth's rooms, and was left there by the receding tide, and a canal had to be cut, to get her afloat again. This spring tide was accompanied by a strong south-westerly gale, which no doubt con tributed much to the high rise of the tide. At the present time Southsea Beach, that part extending from Portsmouth to some distance outside Southsea Castle, forms a better barrier against the sea than formerly. For many years past the shingle has been gaining on the sea. The shingle has been thrown higher up, and the new esplanade forms now a sort of dam or sea- wall. On the other hand, from Lumps Fort to Cumberland Fort, the sea has been continually encroaching on the land. Lumps Fort, formerly occupied as a coast-guard station, is now so near the influence of the sea that the buildings are considered unsafe, and they have consequently been abandoned. For the last twelve years Southsea Common has not been overflowed by the tide, but before that period it was a thing of common occur rence. To-morrow will be another test, but should the northerly wind continue we have no fear for the result. Should the strong northerly gale continue to blow, the tide cannot be very high on the coast of the English Channel, but the reverse will take place on the French coast, where it will probably rise to a fearful height. The Portsmouth pilots are of opinion that the strong wind today decreased the height of the morning nue (at the least) two feet. The following are the respective heights of the tide during the present and last springs, as gauged by the dockyard authorities : Height of tide. Increase. Date. Ft. in. Ft. in. Dec. 11 17 9 ... 12 ... ... 18 0 27 ... - 18 2 1 0 28 ... ... ... 19 10 ... ... 110 The northerly gales have caused much damage to property at this port and neighbourhood. Many chimneys have been blown down, and numerous houses unroofed. Numerous windows in the dock yard have been blown in, and similar damage done to private dwellings. UNIVERSIT Y INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 28.—A grace having passed the Senate to the fiillowing eff , ct :—That Alicia() to whom the Sunday afternoon turns at St. Mary's and the turns for Christmas-day and Good Friday are assigned, shall, from the beginning of October, 1849, to the end of May, 1850, provide no other substitute than such as are ap pointekin conformity with that grace, The follossing persons have been elected, each for the month to which his name is affixed : .849. October The Hulsean Lecturer. November Proft.sior Blunt, December The Bor. Theyre Smith, Queens'. .830. January The Rev. F. W. Collip.on, Sr. John's. February... The Rev. J. A. Jeremie, Trinity. March The Rev. Daniel Moore,St.Catherine's April The Hulsean Lecturer. May The Rev. W. Selwyn, Trinity. DEATH OF A. CENTENARIAN.—Yesterday an in quest was held by Mr. Membury Wakley, at the Coopers' Arms, Hampden street, Somers-town, on view of the, body of Ellen Limmer, a widow, aged 100 years, who died at No. 8, Brill-terrace, Somers-town, where she was living on a small annuity. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was for many years in the family of the late Lord Ventry, an Irish peer, as lady's maid, her husband, who died about seven years ago, having been valet to his Lordship. They were left a considerable sum of money by the Noble Lord, and she received 14s. a week through the hands of Mr. Sergeant Shee. She died on Plionday morning last, and up to the last moment of her life was in the possession of all her faculties, her last words being responses to the prayers which were being offered up for her. Her chief support latterly was wine and sags•. The cause of her death was inflammation of the right lung, as found upon the post mortem examination. Verdict—" Natural Death." A LADY BURNT TO DEATII.—We have to record this week a shocking accident, which occurred to Lady Pynn, a well-known resident of this town, and by which her ladyship suffered so severely as to cause her death in a few hours. The deceased lady was the daughter of the late Mrs. Bruce Jackson, one of the loaders of the fashionable world in Cheltenham twenty years ago, and had been for many years married to Sir Henry Pynn, who at the time of the accident was in Paris. It appears that on Thursday se'nnight Lady Pynn lied met with an accident while walking up the Promenade. Her foot having slipped, she fell down and sustained a fracture of one of the bones of the arm, was conveyed to her residence in the Promenade, and was still under surgical treatment for the fracture when the more serious event occurred which caused her death. On Monday last, being Christmas eve, the deceased was in her private sitting-room, and about three o'clock she partook of lunch, being habited at the time in a morning dress of light muslin. Her ser vant had only left the room for a few moments when her ladyship threw up the window to change the air of the apartment, and it is supposed that the draught of air from the window drew her dress into the fire, for in a moment afterwards the most piercing screams were heard to issue from her apartment, and on one of the men servants rnnning up to ascertain the cause, the un fortunate lady was found enveloped in flames. The man, with great promptitude, took off his coat and wrapped it round her, by which means the fire was speedily extin guished ; but it was at once evident that her ladyship had sustained very serious injuries. She remained per fectly conscious of what had taken place up to a late hour in the evening, and had again a brief interval of reason on the following morning, but shortly afterwards nature gave way under the intensi'y of the injuries, and about nine o'clock the unfortunate sufferer breathed her last.— Cheltenham Examiner. TRADE OF ARBROATH.—TO all appearance trade never was brisker nor carried on with more spirit in this place than it is at present. Nothing is to be heard but the busy clank of machinery in almost every quarter of the town. The power-loom has taken the place of the poor hand-loom weaver; and, with two or three ex ceptions, the whole of our manufacturers have got machinery introduced into their works, not in one department, but in all.—Brechin Advertiser. _ We understand that the purchaser of the bed on which Sarah Thorcas murdered her mistress, in Tr.>n chard-street, Bristol, by a bidding of 2s. 6d., has dis covered 700 f, stowed away therein.— Sherborne Journal. THE EGYPTIAN CHALLENGE TO THE JOCKEY CLUB. An English sporting gentleman has taken the trouble and incurred the expense of measuring accu rately the piece of ground laid out for the race ex pected to come off between his Highness's horses and those proposed as competitors by the English Jockey Club. It is on the desert, within a few miles of Cairo, and consists of heavy sand, from five to six inches deep. The distance to be run is equivalent to 6i English miles, and was accomplish e d b y Bedouinand oth er Arab horses,i at the recent race 'meeting there, in from 18 to 21 minutes—a pace there is every reason to suppose can, notwithstanding all the difficulties of the ground, be well attained by any well-bred English hunter. There are, nevertheless, some beautiful animals among the Viceroy's exten sive stud still untried ; but the opinion of knowing sportsmen in the country, acquainted with the capa bilities of English cattle, is decidedly favourable to the success of the latter. Bell's Lffe, from which we take the above, gives the following interesting account of a somewhat similar match in Russia, which, although it has been before published, may be interesting to many of our readers : " On the 4th of August, 1825, took place a race between two English thoroughbred horses end two horses, said to be of the Cossack breed, from the Don. The English horses were Minis, by Orville, bred by Lord George Cavendish ; and Shaiper, by Octavius, bred by Lord Egrearont. O ne o f th e Russian horses was a fine animal, and showed high blood ; the other, to an Englishman's judgment, looked like a thorough rip. The stake was 1,0001. ; the distance to be run (68A- versts) 38 English miles and one-third. The English horses carried about Bist. each. The Cossacks were ridden by lads, weighing respectively about 6st. or 7st. I was to ride a portion of the distance with the racing horses to see fair play, &c., and was stationed on the top of a pretty steep hill, called Pulkova, shout eight miles from the starting post. The horses rose the hill at a moderate speed, the two English leading by about 40 yards. I had a thoroughbred English mare, :led had no sooner begun to gallop with them•than I found the pace, as I thought, too great, as I was obliged to keep nay mare nearly at full speed to keep up with the Cossacks, who soon dropped wady 300 yards betind the English horses, and were flogged severely to pre • serve even that interval. I vainly called to our jockeys to slacken their pace ; they either did not h ear or attend, and it was n o t till after the race that I dis covered the reason. William Arthur, who rode Sharper, had broken his stirrup in the eye, and could not hold his horse; whilst Alexander Eve, who rod. Mina, and had been ordered to lead, was acting up te the letter of his o rd ers , an d racing against Sharper, who was all but running away. Had the boys who rode the Cossacks known the state of the case, it is mare than probable they might have won the race, by sparing their horses whilst ours were exhausting themselves in struggling with each other. This state of things lasted all the way to Zarskoe Selo, where I had to await their return. I saw them leave me, holding the same tremendous pace ; and, though not much more than one-third of the entire distance was yet accomplished, one of the Cossacks was greatly distressed. I had waited rather more than an hour, when I saw the gentleman who had taken them up from the point at which I stopped. He came up to me with a most woebegone face, and said that Mina had pulled up, and that Sharper was so distressed he did not think he would get home ! He seemed to know nothing about the Cossacks. In another minute appeared the lad who had ridden the Cossack horse, whose distress I had noticed when they left me; he was on a Cossack soldier's horse, and shouting for water. Close behind him came the racing Cossack and Sharper, nearly neck and neck, but as they neared me the Cossack lost a little ground in turning the corner at Sophia. There now remained twenty-two versts out of sixtyseight and a half to be run, and really neither horse looked as if he could go another mile. Arthur, the jockey, was tired and dispirited, and said to me that he should be beaten, to which I replied angrily, that that was im possible, and that if he said another word of the sort I would knock him off, and ride his horse in myself. After getting over a little more than a mile Sharper seemed to re cover a little, and by my direction the Cossack was suffered to take the lead for about four and a half miles. During this space, the people who rode with him changed his rider, flung away his saddle, and made the child they put on him, who could not have weighed sst. strip to his shirt. Th e C ossac k l a d who had ridden the horse which had given in took more than once fresh horses from the soldiers who kept the course, and rode with the long bridle of the running horse over his shoulder, thus taking him in tow, and was further assisted by a Calmuc horseman, who lifted him along by the tail ? To my own and companions' remonstrances at these unfair proceedings we got answers equivalent to the English Go and be d—d.' On reaching the top of Pulkova hill, trust ing to Sharper's good legs, and the little breathing we had been able to give him, I told Arthur to get along, and we soon went ahead of the Cossack, gaining, I should think, nearly 100 yards in 600. In fact, the boy who sat on the Cossack's bare back, having no bridle, could not hold him together, and the towing system rather tended to bring him on his nose, which would in all likelihood have been his fate had he ven ts...ea out of-ft . trot in - the aeitsets l# my mare fresh, I determined on edlll the win ning post with Sharper, and in company with Mr. 8., took turns in riding alongside of him. Having shortly increased the distance from the Cossack, we ventured to pull up for a few seconds, wipe out Sharper's mouth and nostrils with a wet pocket hand kerchief; and draw his slackened girths. At the side of the road below the hill there was a sort of tramway for the Empress Mother to travel upon, composed of three-inch planks, about two feet in width, and on this tram I got Arthur to ride his horse. Whether it ATS the wiping out of his mouth or the new medium on which he galloped I cannot say, but Sharper recovered in a wonderful degree, and we soon had the immense satisfaction of seeing the distance gradually increased between ourselves and the Cossack. We at last lost sight of him entirely, and reached the winning post in 2h. 48m. 17s. from the time of starting. The Cossack horse came in just 17m. after Sharper. It may interest the reader to learn that Sharper, though much distressed, took his gruel after being bled. Mina, whose condition had never been so perfect, lost a good deal of blood from his having split his coronet, which obliged his rider to pull him up in the race, and was longer amiss. Both eventually re covered, as did the Cossacks; and I saw one of them subsequently run a very good race against time. The Russians were a good deal surprised at the result of the race, and assured us that their horses had per formed as great or greater distances in less or propor tionally less time. It will, I think, be the opinion of any one that, considering, first, the disproportion of weight; second, the bad riding on our part (for so must, no doubt, be styled the racing of our two jockeys, in consequence of one of them having broken his stirrup), the superiority of the English blood w as sufficiently proved. The race was run along the high road, which the Russians insisted on, as they appre• hended being jockeyed on a circular course. The road selected was from the third verst-post on the Zarskoe Selo road to Gatcbina and back ; and the measured distance was, each way, 34i Russian versts, equivalent to 38 1-3 d English miles. The course was kept by more than 1,200 Cossacks, and they had arranged a telegraph, by pike motions, to give notice when the Cossack horse took the lead, which led to a few bets being cleverly made while we were between Zarskoe Selo and the winning post." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. Only two bets laid, viz.:-500 to 15 agst Black Eagle and 500 to 10 agst Repletion for the Metropolitan Stakes. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. F. B. hde., Mon., Perron Wharf; Fri., Stitbians Church•town-10i. Cambridgeshire, Mon., Sandy Warren; Fri., Eltisley Green-10i. Oakley hds., Mon., Snelson; Thurs., Chiobeley; Sat., Clapham Turnpike-104. Mr. Brand's hds , Mon., ThP Hyde; Wed., Heaton; Fri„ Colney Heath-10i._ Pitekeridge hds., Mon., Barkway; Wed., Widdingtoh; Sat., Throcking 7 lol- : _... ... . _ _ Southdown lids., Mon., liellingley Workhouse; Fri., Langton Pound-10i. Crawley and Horsham hds.. Mon., Rowfont Wed., Rusper Village; Fri., Wakehurst Mr. Nipper's lids., Tues., Loxwool-bridge; Fri., The Compasses-10f. York and Aiusty hds., Mon., Riccall; Tues., Rid House; Thurs., Copgrove; Sat., Oulston-10i. Captain Lewis's harrs., Tues., Cowsby Mill; Fri., Buller Moor-11. Sinnington hds., Tues., llorimgham; Fri., Riceal bridge-10. THE FLIGHT OF A. GIG MAIL.—On Friday evening last the gig mail which run between Kegworth and Derby was on its way home to Derby. driven by a young man, the son of Mr. Newham, mail corrra-tur. When on this side of Loekington the horse took fright and ran away. Upon nearing the toll-bar at Caveadish bridge the gatekeeper heard its approach, and ran to open the gate; but, before he had time to unfasten the Loh the horse sprang at the gate, which he nut only cleared unhurt, but also took the vehicle safe over without the slightest damage being done to it. More singular than all, the driver was able to keep his seat; but it was not until after he had proceeded a considerable distance further that he succeeded in stopping the horse. We understand the only damage done was a trifling in jury to the bolt of the gate.—Derby Mercury. A RICH BEGGAR.—John Ilughe,s, an exceedingly wretched looking street mendicant, brought before the magistrates at the City Court House, Limerick, on Thursday, bad in his possession 14 sovereigns, four I/. notes, 21 in half-crowns, and 9s. 11d. in smaller can He wept bitterly on icing informed (jneesel3) that his bioty was forfeited to the C'own, and was sentenced to ten days' imprisonment, to he maintained at his own ox idise. 1 ex h,ve lay's iume ions. se'n pre- iwor. • has hEthe tJater reign mices rmer tched 44s 44b ; 39'. ~r• 001 b. )erhd 45 4 ; 3 per ding erage oth 16d); D gra, ) 425; P o wer, Frreerh , Es 4•► •ife Of 411111 9 1 e, tb° 61, of ci 11