The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-14 00:00:00

;T. tiles on sale hile the de t low rate? of Appleo week front quantity' o f ed a heal ler articles from 3s to 71.0t,5, 4S Gd and Leeks, 5, Is Gd to to for pick half sieve; sd to Is 6 1 (rape`, °, celery, 15. bundles , ?s to 65 per innut. LL. killed meat ise , onae ely stat wil : 4 , 1 to ) 45 4c l p et large '1; ane, w hic quota tious ; Capons, 33 6d; 31 1 4s 6d ; ; Chick ens ' ,uple• week, w ith BsP6as rdii 1 01- 1; , t aarei, I, and to per flair; r to 1- Amon , 1 eels, 1. suPP o ci al de uj le nt I veil 4a to 35 4s 6a t° 45 with Mot: xe d o tes : 4d t° 45 : I per 6113-1 s doinb' at , it in Di ing• to 3 115 :0 ; to, 4155 1/ 165 •a«' IB+ 131 5 noted ° ' to 31 1 /5 55 ; ; to, 4 ' pat str"A r 10 3 d* 'ricer 36 , to, ! o , nt S Pe i" 1. r opo .. ; p r to 7d' r gtee rs e3t ' l g . J 45 „ • 6cl L )3 gt sha— ; best e°na!‘ con" e . pa Reaps fore. 'fore. hush •I• he -- 5 3„ xtra • -kg!' ... 49 I. white so. ne 0 1. :31i, ." ••0 - •,, '...• r di 33 P 0 ' ' priat l° ,l 0 55 to o rise 3 co.- nre S elit r ft l l 3 o e - ie reo°leci sl3°c .0° /-1 Caps ter• toy, ,h u er 51' aya oe:l ' 3 111 f :ly .j. of c .r , 0 og". t " e.A f 0 ,tt • mow- .1 Js Cis" . Litt] 'rane e ' Ltcr ° Fol :artsio xrch co flevl his re" , 4 42Indian r a ntry. North Jain ° cd 34• itreet, G,?' 3cifinj lIILDRALL.---By perinission of the night 'LA Hon. the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London, a GRAND DRESS and Fanny BALL and CONCERT, in AID of the FUNDS for the RELIEF of the DISTRESSED POLISH REFUGEES, wit! take place on Wantirsnalr, Nor. 16, 1842. PATRONESSES. Her Royal liighn - e;she Duchess of KENT. The LADY MAYORESS. Her Excellency Countess St. Aulaire Her Grace the Duchess of Somerset Her Grace the Duchess of Bedford Her Grace the Duchess of Hamilton Her Grace the Duchess'of Sutherland - Her Grace the Duchess of Inverness Most Hon. Marchioness of Lansdowne Most Hon. Marchioness of Breadalbano Most Hon. Marchioness of Bristol The Right Hon. Lady Catherine Jermyn The Right Hon. Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley The Right Hon. Countess of Chesterfield The Right Hon. Countess of Errol The Right Hon. Countess of Fortescue The Right Hon. Countess of Itosslyn The Right Hon. Countess Grey The Right Hon. Viscountess Palmerston The Right Hon. Viscountess Jocelyn The Right Hon. Lady Frances Sandon The Right lion. Lady Marianne Alford The Right Hon. Lady Charles Fitzroy The Right Hon. Lady Georgiana Stuart Wortley The Right Hon. Lady Francis Egerton The Right Hon. Lady Kinnaird The Right Hon. Lady Wharneliffe The Right Hon. Lady Brougham The Right Hon. Lady Stanley The Lady Elizabeth Fielding The Hon. Mrs. Singleton The Hon. Mrs. Leicester Stanhope The Hen. Mrs. Dawson Darner Lady Stepney Mrs. John Abel Smith Mrs. Maberley Mrs. Gaily Knight. PATRONS. ?lie Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR. His Excellency Count St. Aulaire His Grace the Duke of Somerset His Grace the Duke of Bedford His Grace the Duke of Devonshire His Grace the Duke of Hamilton His Grace the Duke of Sutherland 'I he Most Hon. Marquis of Lansdowne The Most Hon. Marquis of Bristol The Most Hon. Marquis of Bt eadalbane The Most Hon. Marquis of Tavistock T h e Ri g ht Hon Hon. Earl of Chesterfield . Earl of Scarborough The M i ght Hon. Earl of Errol The Right lion. Earl of Fortescue The Right Hon. Earl of Rosslyn The Ri g ht lion. Earl Grey The Right Hon. Earl Jermyn The Right Hou. Earl Compton COunt Batthyany The Right lion. I ord Charles Fitzroy ,The Right lion. Lord Francis Egerten ; he Right Hon. Viscount Palmerston The Right lion. Viscount Morpeth The Right Hon. Lord Stanley The Right lion. Viscount Jocelyn The Right lion. Viscount Sandon The Right lion. Viscount Maidstone The Right Hop. Viscount Alford The Right Hon. Lord Dudley Stuart The Right Hon. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence he Ri g ht H on. L or d Ki nna i r d 'I he Right lion. Lord F.ley The Right Hon. Lord Cranstoun The Right Hon. Lord Wharncliffe -he Right Hun. Lord Bla3ney The Right lion. Lord Brougham The Right Hon. Lord Paernure The Hon. Colonel Leicester Stanhope The Hon. Captain Macdonald The Hon. Charles Stuart Wortley Th e Hon. John Stuart Wortley Th e lion. Colonel Dawson Darner Sir William Massey Stanley, Bart. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P. Sir Hedvvorth ~Viiliamson, Bart. J. K. Hooper, Esq.. Alderman and Sheriff Jeremiah Pitcher, Esq., Sheriff Colonel Maberley Patrick M. Stewart, Esq., M.P. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. James Singleton, EN. C. Standish, Esq., M.P. W. S. Denison, Esq., M. P. H. Gully Knight, Esq., M.P. t "'n. Alfred Shaw has generonsly promised her assistance, F,?gether , With Mi ss Rainforth, Miss Poole, Miss Bassano, Miss ,tottier, Miss M. B. H awes , an d Mi ss P. Horton; Signor Lenatri, Signor Burdini, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Manvers, and Mr. Phillips. Conductor, Mr. Benedict. Tickets, for a lady ' tef il lßeutlema n , 21s. ; for a gentleman, 15s. ; for a lade 10s. 6d , ft, reshments includes!, may be had at the Mansion - house ; of -137 liall-k eeper, G u ildh a ll ; a t th e Polish Association, 10, I , c e•street, St. James's ; the several Musie.shors ; of Mr. til l etup, Treasurer, tiri, Newgate-street ; Mr. Holt , confec o,.t, aer, 63 , S t. Paul ' s Ch u rch-yard ; an d o f Mr. James R. Carr, °ll °rary Secretary, 11, Liverpool-street. - N.B. No masks admitted. IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN' STATE LOAN. TILE SIXTH DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY t ,,, DIVIDENDS, in 'payment of the LOAN which was lj n tracted in the year 1839, will take place on the I st of "e'anier next. ISeven h un d r ed Bonds will then fall due, and payment will - wogs in the following Premiums :- 1 Premium of Fl. 250,003 on. £25,000 1 50,000 ... 5,000. 1 15,000 ... 1,500 1 10,000 ... 1,000 1 1 ........ ••• 8,000 ... 800 2 6,000 .. 600 2 4,000 ... 400 2,000 ... 200 :i 1,500 ... 150 1,200 ... 120 5 ...... l,lOO ..• 110 5 1,000 ... 110 , 6 10 ..... ... 800 .•• 80 to ~. ...... 700 ... 70 43 ....... .•• GOO ••• 6 0 '1 11 . t 3 50 ..• 50 Th en Austri an Fl or ins are equ 0 al to One Found sterl:ng. ti ter ,, ( ° , rien i al .11onds, which represent a por . tion_of this State 4 /iY b e 1 Le a is guaranteed by the Austrian Government), %Du ca - Ed. and all needful information will bo given, on tiott (if by letter pre-paid) to GEO. VOELCKER and Cu., Lo t *. ~,, 1, Carpenter's-buildings, London-wall. , N. B . ", , ,I , cov• 1, 1842. Istot •,-, 'wilds, of which the Numbers are not drawn on the G eo kieeember will bo re- urchasei at a small discount, by • Voelcker and Co. P • _ E etu ' S LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S e a il e DRESSING CASES, in Morocco and Russia le y at b e i r ::sevvoud, Mahogany, and Japan Ware, in the to 1 00 4 t t 'taginable variety of patterns, and at prices from 255. and pg u .'neas. As Mechi manufactures the Cutlery, Brushes,. under his immediate inspection, every . reliance repair p laced on the quality. Old Desks and Dressing Ca ses . C io.el e q at d refitted. A variety of Writing and Dressing (.10 0 ,eonthined. Meehi's stock of PAPIER MACHE h rii ,",S is the most superb in London. The Tea Trays in ec qn ,„, t ',ar are worthy the inspection of the Ladies, and the M "um! may be suited as well as the luxurious. laufactory, 4, LEADENHALL-STREET, LONDON. P i t:M.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Mann site th e wring Silversmiths, , Jo. 14, Cornhill, London (oppo- N vo - c .," 4,11 E 0 England).—The best wrought Fiddle-Pattern lire ;1.1. goons and F or k s , at 7s. 2d. per ounce. The fallowing ligh t ; ue weights recommended, but the articles may be had r or he av i er at the same price per ounce : 12 p! • oz. s. d. £ s. a. 1 2 piddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons 30 at 7 2 ... 10 15 0 12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ... 7 3 4 12 ditto Table Forks 30 at 7 2 ... 10 15 0 2 ditto Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ... 7 3 4 1 ditto Gravy Spoons 10 at 7 2 ... 3 11 V 4 ditto Soup Ladle... 10 at 7 2 ... 3 11 6 4 ditto Sauce ditto... 10 at 7 8 .. 3 16 3 I ditto Salt Spoons(gilt strong) 10 0 12 ditto 1 ditt o Fish Sli c e 2 10 0 ditto Tea Spoons... )0 at 7 3 ... 3 16 ( 6 14 . 13 . A • Pair Sugar Tongs (strong) 0 15 t dr awin price current, stamped as a newspaper , . illustrated by thes e ( f r f s '. a nd containing every information relative to . the pur '4lll be Elver or Sheffield plate, may be had on . application, or p c , , sent intro the country, free of postage, in answer to a .....:._"ettee. VAITTION TO FAMILIES.—The high repu 14R,%ritiotZt.,,m, and consequently, great demand, for the under ;;:7ols-rcirreparations, have excited the cupidity of some ~- 1 1 ' t -- t ,'EPERS, of apparent respectability, but destitute honour and talent, who, for the sake . of g aining ,4 0 ,, -- „"e profit, basely attempt to impose their pe r nicious A 'c f "" upon the Public as the real " MACA.t.S . R t he co'°' the' Hair, and.' KALYDOR" for the Complexion, and labels of the original articles, substi ‘c(lENii, e ; til " a FICTITIOUS NAME , or the word T o f "E" in the place of "ROWLAND'S.' e ther such imposition, it is necessary , on purchas ing the w article, to see thatROWLAND'" is on rap p er, as follows, without w hich none are Genuine. n rriet ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, -s• 6d., 7,. ; or Family Bottles,(centaining four small), oxen 4 • ; and double that size, 21s. per bottle. olte m " sure the genuine article, the words " Rowland's 1 ,500 -3 tr Oil'' are engraven on the back of the label nearly 411 es, containing 29,028 letters. for ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, 14, e Skin and Complexion. Price 4s. (id. and Ss. 6d. A. per bottle OWLAND & SON, 20, , HATTON GARDEN, eag r " o l) _9N, is writt en i n re d , on the wrappeis of each, and I t : ti n on th e G overnment Stamp a ffi xed on the Kalvdor. the _ , re to ask for " ROWLAND , s " Articles. gold by "' a nd by respectable Chemists and Perfumers. No. 15,6(39. LONDO N, MON DA Y -to r V i a? ' . , O r ' 41, NOV EMBER 14, 1842. L -....- --________:____-_____ itA MPTON'S PILL OF H:EALTII. I,,„.e..i•rhe Manifold adiantages to the Heads of Families from th , e ) . With ", „of a medicine of known efficacy, that may be sack.resorte! t ie . % 4 talepee, and used with success in cases of temporary .o,_. curring in families more or less every day, are so obviou t 1 ,,. ,1,1 1 , 1 r iar no question ran be raised of its importance te every heutse fenow,p the kingdom. Flom among numerous testimonials, ho , g is respectfully submitted : "To Mr. TI-10 PROUT, 22J, STRAND, LONDON. " Sta r ) "5, Cooper.strcet, Manchester, March 12, 1142. suit „. 1 . -- : lave much satisfaction in commin!icating it? yo? , the r . e_. af 11E,nis,e,IVenence after repeated trials of I RAM Pi ON S PILL ..t a t t one linan v - " I L.. aml 1 ' reel it but justice to state, that in the course of re,,,ii i ,Yeatit' trial of various aperient medicines, I have never found tore ,`atilt Mle, etc. e salutary and efficient in the relief of the system from Sze. rs ith so little inconvenience ; 1 am, there w4o'hig T 'te(l , in declaring that they supply . to me a means long dail y N;,,:'' uQuig alibi to lecommenet to • amilies, School, and cape -vulualii,, , catitile lilen, whether at the desk or on the road, a mos fir to ns n r n urce in an t•ce•tsVnal medicine. And I shall take atn t '- ,, - ; ) I , f ; lo Riving this testimony, 1 sin the means of making l' W i ' ' II S more generally known and appreciated. The " " aln, Sir, al e yours, WILLIAM SMITH." etz„.„.lrecedented sot these Pills, arising from the earn!_st re- I h, i r ~. notations oft' e many thousands who havederived baneht from ,wt tout ti render a iY 1. ngtheried comment unnecessary . ; they . are i . t tc.rth a s a • for 'I r • t wit ch mankind is liable, ~,t ~,t is . d . • sure a, ( iseasys , ' ions and 1 irer Comp'a tie, ss Rh their many rel -known at ts wants • ' I „ eme _ , 111 n,,us and Sick Head-ache, Pain and Opptession alter bin' s °, ‘,..i_tddines,, ilizziness, Singing Noise in Head and Ears, Drow. '"i,,s;)tteattburn, Loss , f .spi, titc, Wind, Spasms, &c. . f .. fe e It three (I , ises will convince the efilieted of their salutary e teens,. he sto.nach will speedily regain P s strength ; a healthy ac sw,._:,',!'e Liver, 'towels, a, d Kidneys will rapidly take Place ; and, .„,,s_-7.! t Ilistless :els, heat, pains, and jaundiced aopearanee, strength r ';','± v ,i_tl ( ', and renewed health, extending to good old age, wilt be the I;;" ‘ t ac t i f , tbaokxing this medicine, according to the directions accompany. 4°14 I +3 , Ti , . d es 9cl. re , box . also. rout, ..21, Strand, Lmidon ; Price Is. I .',, d, an -. _ klngtiGni. by th..votders of medicines g , tiersily throughout tr e ts e k for FRAMPTON'S PILL of HE A LTH, and observe the . .f.ov and address or "'I 'somas Prout, 229, Strand, Loudon," on the comsat stamp; PAICE sd, TIIE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Tim for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. - - ..--e--. 4.. :-- -- ----- •X ' (...--- ---7- '''-• . . (- -.--: ..°l-77 4151. , i,/ - ? ----/_ ,e___ _____, • ...........,... ___ z _._-- .---- • „ . ' -.'.....".............,•-lr ;-- , li' - 'O, ""•%,,;:,,. ''\.' ,''1 ;: ,, : .----- -4 '‘..'' SHIPWRECKS. A . :.,; ,..01, 04 1• 2 0 i -- - T-•v- t I. „ , li ' e z ; 7 .:,; , \ ., ii 3O :, :4 . • .--......-- la • '''') ... re p .-„, ic . " -- LOSS OF TIIE ABERCROMBY ROBINSON fil i7----' ~... ~ L ; ' ;St:V I O s *V 1 rbgs'" : I t. - ,g , , d N'' f . AND THE WATERLOO—GREAT LOSS OF 'N''4, 1.. , , . , ...... Ls- -...,_.; lb. ,, 'f - - f • ~, ' NI, • . . LIFE. t ' 1 4 ~. . 1 . ' i . . ~ ' t .l. , ''" - ;N .. 4 / :IP v4k, 4 , r • Zt ' ; '. --Vd i . . „e, , , , - ---- -- -- N,Z,V \\IQ; . t.._ (... , ~l 'il • .. z , ( .........7„... ,:TM , 111. /( V ; Ri , \,..,'" - - p .-•.-.. ' • rx)-..i-- By the arrival of her Majesty's ship Hyacinth from the Cape of Good Hope, we have advices from the colony to the 19th of September. The prominent in telligence is an account of the wreck of the Aber cromby Robinson, and the ship Waterloo in Table Bay, on the 28th of August—the former with upwards of 500 troops on board, bound for Algoa Bay, and the latter with upwards of 300 convicts, bound for Van Diemen's Land. The Abercromby Robinson was for 'tunately driven ashore on the sandy part of the beach, which enabled the vessel to hold sufficiently long to gether to save every person on board; but the Waterloo, on being driven from her anchors by the gale, ran ashore upon the rocks, and the ship went so Notwithstandin g soon th a t every poss ibks exert i on was ma d e on to pi eces th a t a d rea df u l catastrop h e f o ll owe d. b viC • t t g he u a p rd en (hero ns assembled Majesty's 99 in th num b numbers on it . is to be r egre tt e d that fifteen soldiers of the Regiment)con four the w beach, om en women,. 13 children, and 143 convicts, in all 189 persons, met a watery grave. Some strong reflections are made in the Cape papers against em pl oy i ng suc h o ld vesse l s as the Waterloo in the con ve y ance o f conv i cts, i t b e i ng assumed that if she had been a stronge r s hip s h e wou ld have held out There long for all th e peop l e t o h ave been saved. I.here seems a t th e same t i me to have been a great deficiency of boats calculated to live in such a tremendous sea as is brought into Table Bay by a north-west gale. 'the following are extracts of a letter received on Saturday by, her Majesty's ship Hyacinth, dated "Cape Town, 29th of August ;" " I have now to relate one of the most awful events which has occurred in the memory of the oldest in habitant of this town. Saturday night, the 27th inst., it blew a very heavy gale in Table Bay, which increased in force until Sunday morning, and about four o'clock, during the interval of the claps of thun der, the inhabitants of Cape Town were aroused by hearing minute guns of distress from a vessel la the Bay. I immediately dressed, and proceeded to the beach, and by the blue lights soon ascertained that two or three vessels were ashore at the head of the Bay, close upon Salt River. It was raining in torrents—the forked lightning was blinding— ( the thunder was stunning—it was as dark RS pitch. The distance of Salt River from Cape Town is between two and three miles, and upon my arrival, day was fast breaking. Although so early, I found numbers of people assembled, and at about six o'clock it was ascertained that the name of the unfortunate vessel was the Abercrombie Robinson, 1,415 tuns, from London, with 500 rank and file of her Majesty's 91st regiment, to relieve the 75th re giment, ordered home. She had also on board a band for the Cape. The Abercrombie Robinson arrived at Table Bay on Thursday last, and after landing some of the officers, was to proceed to Algoa Bay to land the 91st. She was a splendid vessel, fitted up expressly as a transport ship. About seven o'clock his Excel lency Sir George Napier arrived, and the beach now presented a very animated appearance, every officer not on duty being present, besides those of the 91st who had obtained leave to go on shore. The vessel having been driven on shore at high water, we soon were able to communicate with. her; and although this fine ship will become a total wreck, not a life was lost, and every soldier was landed during the day. About 300 yards from the Aberceonible Robinson, was the convict-ship Water loo, which had arrived during the week for the pur pose of provisioning, on her way to Sydney, with about 240 male convicts, a guard of thirty soldiers, five women, and forty-three children—with the crew about 330 souls. She lay in a very precarious situa tion. She was within a very few yards of the breakers, but it was thought she might hold on until the weather moderated, when she might be towed off:. Under this impression the vast Multitude which had assembled on the spot began to sepa rate. About 10 o'clock, however, the Waterloo gave a sudden lurch, and parted from all her anchors, and came broadside in amongat the breakers. The scene which now took place I shall remember to the day ol 7 my death. After two or three heavy rolls the three masts went over the side with a dreadful crash. The hatches were now opened, and the convicts rushed on deck. The sea was now inakiug a clean breach over her. Immediately on the convicts arriving on deck about 50 jumped overboard; about 15 or 20 gained the shore. Mt remainder were drowned. The cries of the poor wretches on deck were now heart-breaking. Each sea, as it made a breach over the unfortunate vessel, carried a dozen or so into the water, who, of coarse, were drowned. Thousands of people were on the beach, but could render not the least assistance. Oh! it was a dreadful sight. There, Within a stone's throw, 200 or 300 of our fellow-crea tures were drowned before our eyes. " But now comes the awful part of my tale. About eleven o'clock, within half an hour after she struck, the Waterloo parted in two. Some who had never thought of their God, or if they had, it was only to take his name in vain and break his laws, were now seen with their hands clasped, and heard loudly calling upon Hitrt to save them. Soldiers wives were seen clasping their little ones to their bosoms in agonies.. One woman I shall never forget, she was holding on, with one hand, to a piece of plank ; with the other .she held, pressed to her bosom, a little infant. Her cries were piteous ; at last a sea came and washed the woman and the little one off ; they were seen no more. The water was now full of the struggling and the dead. A boat was employed. to pick up all it could. It could not approach the wreck on account of the heavy sea. I have neither time or heart to write further particulars. I saw one man embrace his wife and little one, then jump into the boiling serf. He never rose again. I could repeat hundreds of similar occurrences. Suffice it to say, within an hour and a half of the Waterloo striking, not a particle of her was to be seen. She had literally gone to pieces, and, horrible to relate, out of 330 souls 250 met with a watery grave. It happened yesterday (Sunday), and while I am writing, the carts are passing the window crammed with the dead. The vessel was 27 years old, and must have been very rotten ; not a life need have been lost if she had been of ordinary strength." Letter from the master to the owner of the Aber crombie Robinson : " Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 31. " Sir,—lt grieves me beyond description o it has fallen to my l o t t o re l ate to u this to tale a l thinly ye of itbe wreck of your splendid ship Abercrombie_ Robinson, near the Salt Ri ver , in Tale Bay, on Sunday, the 28th inst., at four a.m. : crew and troops all saved. We arrived at Table Bay on the evening of the 25th inst., and anchored with 60 fathom.; of chain on the larboard bower, at 7h. 30m. p.m. Had a visit from the port-officer, and communicated with the shore directly. Fine weather; wind at north, next morn ing at daylight still fine weather. We veered out 20 fathoms more chain on the larboard bower, and gave the ship a broad sheer with the staysail to the east ward, and let go another anchor, viz., the starboard one, and veered away upon both with an open hawse to the N.E. until the larboard chain was out to the clinch. We had then 150 fathoms upon the larboard chain and 70 on the starbbard chain, and made them both bear alike ; this was all done during fine weather, to give the anchors time to get well set. We sent the tvgallant-yards on deck, and struck top-gallant masts, and re-stowed all the sails afresh, and lashed them. and on the 27th the o s c e n e Ltlhreely.,,,etrhe,adNyveafotrhear blow.h s a ti r l d ltierllsto shore. e e done an barometer began to fall , bu t sti.l it was fine enough weather to bring passengers We landei the Colonel and Major and their families, and civilians. At fbur P.ll. on the 27th inst. it began to blow from N.N.E., until it increased to a terrific gale, with a very high sea, and thunder and lightning a sful to witness; but still the ship never started her anchors, for we laid the deep sea lead over all the time, and she kept tight as usual, f 3 o b r . t 4 h o e m. sounding rodA.m.the the bits, mid imme diatelycproperlyb i parteda ae attended beforeto. lrbor : is afterwards the other one parted outside, and she cast with her head n toa fe w the eastward, and soon frame, the sea makinga afterwards struck. l strokes she knocked away the rudder, and stov e fair breach over her fore and was no fear of l the trunk and stern The people began and assemble aft. As seem as daylight appeared, we saw there wives. at we sent a rope through e m " b . l e e re on m s a h r shore, and Salton d the surf, and they brought the surf boats and commenced landing the troops, and we had all hands on shore by four p.m., but the gale after dayli g ht b ecame com paratively moderate. At dark the wind and weather was much the same as at daylight. " On the 29th, morning, at daylight, we commenc tie with the surf boats to land the officers' baggage, and the baggage of the troops, which we continued at all day, with the exception of rigging tents on shore to live in. Tuesday-, the 30th, we were employed as yesterday w ith the surf boats and rigging tents on shore. Had a survey on board. 31st, weather was moderate and fine; commenced landing baggage. and her Majesty's stores. Lieutenant Black was still in atteud::uce, with two naval officers from the Admiral, on the part of her Majesty. Lieutenant Biagi: still flies his pennant. It is my intention 'as soon - as her Majesty s stores are all on shore to offer the ship for sale, as she now lies, for the general benefit, at least I have suggested this; and when all is done, I shall make the best of my way.to London. The Waterloo parted also, and came on shore within two musket , shots of us, and was an awful sight, near 200 drowned. now beg to conclude at present, remaining your most obedient and much obliged servant, " JOIIN YOUNG, " Master of the ship Abercrombie Robinson. " We have on the same beach the Waterloo, the John Bag Shaw, the Gliika, the Fairfield, the Henry Hoyle, the Reform, and a cutter:' ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, Mel eby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. OYAI, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION La) The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, ex hibiting', the varied and beautiful Phenomena of ELECTRIC LIGHT, the AURORA BOREALIS, &c. &c. is shown Daily at Three o'clock. and at Eight in the Evenings. The Weekly List of POPULAR LECTURES delivered by Dr. Ryan, Professor Ba.chhoffrier, and the other Lecturers, with the hours appointed for each, is suspended in the Hall. The fine Exterior of SAINT PKTER'S at ROME, and the In terior of the CHAPEL of ST. HELEN A at JERUSALEM, the latter after D. Roberts, IL A. (published by Mr. Moon), are among the latest additions to the ENLARGED DIS SOLVING VIEWS. CALOTYPE Pr)RTRAITS, the ORRERY, DIVING BELL, DIVER, &c. &c. To the COSMO RAMIC VIEWS, shown in the Evenings, three beau tiful addition have just been made. Conductor of the Band, Mr. Wallis.—Admission, Is. Schools, half-price. MANCHESTER.—OLD SPREAD EAGLE HOTEL, HANGING DITCH. ( RACK ENTRANCE FROM CANNON•STREET.) F. WESTALL respectfully informs the • COMMERCIAL PUBLIC that ho has taken and entered upon the above newly built, spacious, elegant, and con venient premises, lately occupied by Mrs. Holden, formerly of the Thatched House Tavern, and trusts, from the liberal system he intends to adhere to in caterin g for the taste and comfort of th •public. to receive a fair share of support. The Wines, Spirits, and Cigars, have been selected with the greatest care, and will be found of first-rate quality. London Porter, Burton Ales, &c. Capital Stabling and Coach-house. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, FOR (RANTING IFE ASSURANCES. DEFERRED ANNUITIES, /ke. No. 26, CORNYIILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Ellioteon, M. D., F.II. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. . Clement Tabor, Esq. I George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. nuorrotts. Professor Wheatstone, F. It. S. I Professor Graves, A.M.F.R. S. Aar UA RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotton, M.D., F.R.S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewers, and Ommanney. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyr., Halifax, 'Mille, and Co. The most rational motives to Life Assurance are found in the plan adopted by this Society; viz. joined to a secure provision at death for inheritors of the AsKtred, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre vious payments) in the event of unforeseen reverses. Annual Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CArtIR DUX, Secretary. ANNUITIES. —In the AUSTRA.LASIAN CO LONIAL and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, - Annuitants participate in the Profits of the Company, and receive a rate of ANNUITY much more favourable than can be granted by any Company making its investments wholly in England. The Company is enabled Securely to grant these favourable terms from the ad vantages it possesses of investing a portion of its funds at a high rate of Interest. DIRECTORS. Edward Barnard, Esq. F. R. S. I C. E. Mangles, Esq. Henry Buckle, Esq. J. B. Moatefiore, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. I J. H. Ravenshaw, Esq, Gideon Colqulmuu, jun., Esq. William Walker, Eeq. BANKERS—The Union Bank of London. Co',mum, BANKERS—The Bank of Australia (Incorporated by Royal Charter 1835), No. 2, Moorgate-street. PHYSICIAN—Patrick Fraser, Esq., M.D., 62, Guildford- street, Russell-squaz e. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co. SECRTARY.—Edward Rlley, Esq. - - - Prospectuses, with Tables, Forms of Proposal for the pur chase of an Annuity. or for making an Assurance, and every information, may be obtained by application at the Office of the Company, 1 213, Bishopsgate-sta•eet, City. Just published, in royal 12m0., price 7s. 6d. cloth, THE AGE of GREA.T ; or, Mothrn Civilization Viewed in its Relation to Intelligence, Morals, and Religion. By ROBERT VAUGHAN. D.D. London : Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Churchyard. Just published, 12m0., price 6s. cloth, D IONYSIUS " THE AREOPAGITE ; with other POEMS. By ANN HAWKSHAW. London : Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Churchyard ; and Simms and Dinham, Manchester. Just published, No. 2, price 6d. (Stamped Edition 7d.) THE CHEMICAL GAZETTE ; or, Journal of Practical Chemistry, in all itsapplications to Pharmacy, Arts, and Manufactures. Conducted by WILLIAM FRAN CIS and HENRY CROFT, late Students in the Univer sities of Berlin and Giessen. The object of this journal is to furnish the druggist, the chemical-assistant, and the manufac turer with a comprehensive view of all that occurs, abroad and in this country, relating to the chemical part of their pursuits. R. and J. E. 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CLEVELAND'S VOYAGES AND COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES. Price 3s. 6d. In one volume Bvo., price 18s., cloth, DICTIONARY of DATES, and UNIVERSAL REFERENCE, relating to all Ages and Nations; comprehending every Remarkable Occurrence, Ancient and Modern—the Foundation, Laws, and Governments of Conn tries—their Progress in Civilization, Industry, and Science— their Achievements in Arms—the Political and Social Transac tions of the British Empire—its Civil, Military, and Religious Institutions—the Origin and Advance of Human Arts and Inventions, with copious details of England, Scotland, and Ire land—the whole comprehending a body of information, Classi cal, Political and Dome-tic, from the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time. By JOSEPH HAYDN. By the Author of " Two Years before the Mast," Price 75., cloth, TrilE SEAMAN'S MANUAL ; containing. a _A_ Treatise on Practical Seamanship, with Plates—a Dic tionary of Sea Terms—Cus , oms and Usages of the Merchant Service—Laws relating to the Practical Duties of Master and Mariners. By R. H. DANA, Jun. Edward Mozon, 44 Dover-street. PROSPECTS OF THE PEOPLE for 1843. ZADKIEL'S ASTROLOGICAL ALMANACK, just read, price One Shilling , contains Predictions of all the stirring Events of the coming Year ; including, State of Trade in the Spring; Important Commercial Treaty ; Working of the New Tariff; Better Times for the Poor ; Puseyite Con test; Vi;:lence of th! Oxford Clergy; Spreading of the Affghan War; Disastrous Nedrs from India; Tumults at Birmingham, Sheffield, and Alerthyr Popular Measures of the Government; the Corn-law and Poor-law ; Sir Robert Peel's Triumph; Strife among the Agriculturists; Battle at Pekin ; Improvement of the Revenue ; the Duke of Bucking ham's Hostility to Sir Robert Peel; the Queen's Health ; In trigues of Females; Ignorance of Sir Francis Egerton and the British Association of Science; 'Whirlwinds, Water-spouts, Storms, Fires, Earthquakes, &c., &c., with the only Scientific and Unerring Guide to the Weather for t he Year. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION. QIMCO'S ESSENCE OF LINSEED is an in valirible remedy. Price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle. From time immernor:al Linseed has been proverbial for its virtues in the cure of Coughs and Colds ; but previous to the discovery of the present Chemical Essence, it was merely used in the form of tea, and its benefit comparatively limited. This Essence contains all the medi c inal properties of Linseed in a highly concentrated form, combined with other medicinals and herbs, producing the most certain and efficacious remedy for Coughs which has yet been discovered. Children's Coughs, as recent ones in Adults, will be re moved by a few doses of Simco's Essence of Linseed (frequently by the first) ; old standi ng Ch ron i c Coug h s may requ i r e per severance, but they ultimately yield to its curative powers. Asthmatic persons, who previously had not been able to lie down in bed, haze received the utmost benefit, and others suf fering from Influenza have been speedily cured by this valuable 1 medicine. TIIE CHIN E S E. As great an insight into the Alanners, Habits, and Cus toms of this most singular people. may be gained by a few hours' attentive inve,tigation of the SPLENDID COLLECTION in the SALOON at HYDE PARK •CORNER, as could be acquired by a voyage to China. This is now brought home to our doors at an expense of 2s. 6d.—The latter could be acquired only by an outlay of seve ral hundred pounds. The arrangements in the Museum are new and easily under stood, and no expense has been spared to make it agreeable to visitors. Children under 12 years Is. Open front Ten A.M. till Tell P.M. Ay-4 THE \EW BANKRUPTCY ACT. TN MATTER OF BANKRUPTCY. ORDER MADE BY VIE RIGHT HON. JOHN SINGLETON, LORD LYNI)IIURST, LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF GREAT BRITAIN, IN PURSUANCE OF THE STATUTE STH AND 6TH VICTORIA, CHAP. 122.-1%1011.12, 1842. I do hereby order and direct as follows, that is to say :- 1. That every fiat in bankruptcy hereafter granted shall be forthwith issued and transmitted by the Lord Chancellor's secretary of bankrupts to the Court to which such fiat shall be directed, in manner herein after in that behalf mentioned ; that is to say, every such fiat directed to the Court of Bankruptcy shall be sent by a messenger to be appointed by the said secretary for that purpose, to the office of the chief registrar of such Court at the Court at Basinghall street, and there delivered by such messenger; and every such fiat directed to any district Court of Bank ruptcy shall forthwith be sent (except where the Lord Chancellor shall by any special order hereafter other wise direct) through the General Post-office to the deputy-registrar or deputy-registrars of such dis rict Court. 2. That every commission• of bankrupt and every fiat in bankruptcy heretofore issued and directed to any Commissioners in the country, and opened, or purporting.by the proceedings to have been opened, at any place situated within any one of the several dis tricts in the country mentioned in, and settled and described by, an order bearing date the 2d of Novem ber, 1842, and made by her Majesty, by and with the advice of the Privy Council, in the pursuance of an Act of Parliament passed in the Parliament holden in the sth and 6th years of the reign of her present Ma jesty, intitled "An Act for the Amendment of the Law of Bankruptcy," or directed to any Commis sioners in the country heretofore authorised to act in the prosecution of fiats in bankruptcy at or for any such place and within twenty miles thereof, but not opened, shall be and the same is hereby transferred and removed into the district Court of Bankruptcy authorised to act in the prosecution of fiats in bank ruptcy in the country within the nistrict in which such place shall be situate ; and every commission of bank rupt and every fiat in bankruptcy 'heretofore issued and directed to any,Commissioners in the country, and opened, or purporting by the proceedings to have been opened, in the co u n try else where than at any place si tuatedwithin anyone of the•said several districts so settled and described as aforesaid, or directed to any Commis sioners in the country heretofore authorised to act in the prosecution of fiats in bankruptcy elsewhere than at or for any such place, but not opened, shall be and the same is hereby transferred and removed into the Court of Bankruptcy in London ; and all further pro ceedings in every commission and fiat so transferred and removed as aforesaid shall be thenceforth prose cuted and carried on in a manner directed by the said Act in the Court to which the same is hereby ordered to be tran3ferred and removed. 3. That forthwith, after the registering in any dis trict Court of Bankruptcy of any commission or fiat in bankruptcy opened since the passing of the Act of 1 and 2 William IV., c. 53, and at every public sitting of the Court thereafter under such commission or fiat, and forthwith after the advertisement of the adjudica tion, and every public sitting thereafter, under every fiat - hereafter opened in any district Court of Bank ruptcy, minutes of such commission and fiat and of the proceedings shall be jransmitted by the Court acting in th? prosecution of such commission or fiat to the Court of Bankruptcy in London, to be there kept and filed among the records of the said Court, in manner following; that is to say, a minute of the com . mission or fiat and proceedings shall be made from time to time in the form hereinafter set forth, so far 113 the same may be applicable, by the deputy-regis trar, and certified by him as correct, "find the deputy recristrar shall cause such minute to be sent by the post to the chief registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy in Basinghall-street, who shall file the same among the records of such Court : FORM OF MINUTE OE COMMISSION 01' FIAT AND PROCEEDINGS. Bankrupt.—[State the name and description of the bankrupt, or bankrupts, as in the commission or fiat.] Date of commission or fiat. Petitioning creditor.—[Name, &c., as in the coin mission or fiat.] Solicitor.—[Name, &c., as in the commission: or fiat.] Date of adj udication.— day of 184 . Date at which Gazetted.— day of ,184 . Official Assignee.—[Name and date of appoint ment.] Creditors' Assignees.—[Names, &c., as in choice paper, and date of choice.] Solicitor (if changed).— Amount of debts proved at first meeting or sit- Ditto, clanned.— Last examination.—[Date of] Adjourned to [or sine die.] [or passed.] (And, in addition to the above, under fiats where last examination hereafter passed, the amount of cre ditors' debts, of liabilities, and of assets, as disclosed in the balance-sheet.) Certificate.—[Date and particulars (if any deemed material) of granting the same.] Audit.—Date of day of , 184 . (From the Audit or Dividend paper.) Gross receipts Net receipts (And, in addition to the above, from Accounts here after audited :—) Amount of solicitors' bills :- Ist bill 2d bill &C., &C. Total...E Amount of messengers' bills :- Ist bi 11.... £ 2d bill &c., &c. T0ta1...0 Court fees : To Secretary of Bankrupt's account To compensation account ... Rent and taxes .. .... Wages in full Remuneration charge for offi cial assignee £ Allowance to bankrupts Postages and petty expenses £ Dividend.—Date of day of (From Dividend Paper.) Gross sum divided Rate of dividend in the pound. Balance retained ... . (And, in addition to the above, where dividend here after declared :—) Reason for retaining balance. A similar return at every subsequent sitting for audit or dividend. Like returns as above where there are separate es tates for each bankrupt. 4. That every sum directed to be paid under sec tion .57 of the 5 and 6 Victoria, c. 122, or under sec tion 47 of the 1 and 2 Wm. IV., c. 56, shall be taken by the deputy-registrar of the Court authorised to act in the prosecution of the commission or fiat under which such sum shall be payable; and an account of all sums so taken shall be kept by such deputy-re gistrar, and such sums shall he certified by the Com missioner to correspond with the number of sittings, and be paid by the deputy-registrar monthly into the Bank of England, or in the country into one of the branches thereof, or such other bank as shall be named by the Bank of England for that purpose, to the credit of the accountant in bankruptcy, to be car ried to the account entitled " The Secretary of Bank rupts' Account," and the voucher for such payment shall be, produced to the Commissioner within one week thereafter. 5. That the sum directed by the sth and 6th Vic toria, c. 122, s. 78, to be charged to and paid out of the estate of the bankrupt under every fiat prosecuted in, the country, for every sitting . under such fiat, shall be received by the deputy-registrar of the Court authorised to act in the prosecution of such fiat ; and a separate account of all sums so received shall be kept by the deputy-registrar; and such sums shall be certified by the Commissioner to correspond with the number oil sittings, and be paid by the deputy-regis trar, monthly, into one of the branches of the Bank of England, or such other bank as shall be named by the Bank of England for that purpose, to the account , 184 . intitled, "Interest arising from the Bankruptcy Fund Account." 6. That printed copicts of this order shall be supplied by the Lord Chancellor's secretary of bankrupts to the several Courts authorised to act in the prosecution of fiats in bankruptcy in London, and in the several districts in the country, and to the chief registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy in Basinghall-street, and one copy shall be posted up in some conspicuous place in every such Court, and in the office of the chief re gistrar. LYNDHURST C. GENERAL RULES AND ORDERS MADE UNDER THE STH AND 6TII VICTORIA, CAP. 122, SEC. 70, FOR RE GULATING THE FORMS OF PROCEEDINGS (WHERE NOT PROVIDED FOIL BY THE SAID ACT) AND THE PRACTICE TO Bid OBSERVED IN EVERY COURT AU THORISED TO ACT IN THE PROSECUTION OF FIATS IN BANKRUPTCY.—NOV. PI. It is ordered a 3 follows ; that is to say,- 1. After the expiration of one calendar month from the date of these rules and orders, no attorney or so licitor shall be allowed to practise in any district Court of Bankruptcy, until he shall have been ad mitted and enrolled as an attorney or solicitor of the Court of Bankruptcy in manner prescribed by the general rules and orders made for regulating the prac tice of the said Court, and bearing date JAIL 12, 1832. 2: Every commission or fiat in bankruptcy trans ferred to the Court of Bankruptcy in London under the . provisions of the Act sth arm-6th Victoria, c. 122, s. 52, shall, before or forthwili after any proceeding thereupon in such Court, be registered in the office of the chief registrar in Basingliall-street, in a book to be kept for that purpose, and allotted by ballot to one of the Commissioners of such Court, in the same manner as fiats directed to such Court are now allotted, or in such other. manner as the Commissioners shall from time to time directs 3. Every fiat issued after the commencement of the aforesaid Act, and directed to the Court of Bankruptcy in London, shall, forthwith after the delivery of the same at such Court, be filed of record in the office of the ' chief registrar in Basinghall-street, and a mi nute of the date of so filing the same shall be - made at the time, in writing, at the foot of such fiat; and such fiat shall not be opened, upon the application of any other creditor than the petitioning creditor, until after the expiration of three days from such date. 4. Every commission or fiat in bankruptcy trans ferred to any district Court of Bankruptcy, under the provisions of the Act sth and 6th Victoria, c. 122, s. 52, shall, before, or forthwith after, any proceed ings thereupon in such Court, be registered, by a deputy-registrar attending such Court, in a book to be kept for thet purpose, and in districts where there are two Commissioners hall be allotted, by ballot, in the presence of the solicitor acting under such com mission or fiat, or in rotation in such manner as the Commissioners shall from time to time direct, to one of such Commissioners, and shall be further prosecuted before such Commissioner, or before the district Commissioner, where there is only one Commissioner —provided always, that either of the Commissioners authorised to act in the prosecution of fiats in bank ruptcy in any district in the country may, in the ab sence of the other Commissioner, sit or act for him. 5. Every fiat issued after the commencement of the aforesaid Act, and directed to any district Court of Bankruptcy, shall, forthwith after the delivery of the same at such Court, be registered by a deputy-re gistrar attending such Court, in a book to be kept for that purpose, and a minute of the date of registering the same shall be koade at the time , in writing, at the foot of such fiat ; and such fiat shall not be opened, upon the application of any other creditor than the petitioning creditor, until after the expiration of three days from such date ; and such fiat shall be allotedby respectballot, or in a corotation,iniri mission iaonnd or p fiat transferr e d t o suchrosecuted as directed with Court, subject to the like proviso in case of the ab sence of a Commissioner. 6. The present practice in the Court of Bank ruptcy, where not inconsistent with or otherwise di rected by the aforesaid Act or these rules and orders, shall, until further order, be followed in such Court, and in every district Court of Bankruptcy; and every proceeding in any district Court of Bankruptcy, where notby the aforesaid Act or hereinspeciailY provided for, shall, until the further order, be in the same form (mutatis mutandis), and th e paper thereof of the same size, as is now used in the Court of Bankruptcy in London, and shall he k ep t i n suc h district Court, un less and until directed b y th e L or d Chancellor to be transmitted to 'flea C our t o f B an k ru pts 6 in London. • 7. Every attorney or so li c i tor o f the ourt of Bank ruptcy having re" . his custody or power the proceed ings under any fiat of b an k ruptc y, - opened, or pur porting by the proceedings to have been opened, at ceedings into the Court of Bankruptoh any time after the passing of the Act 1 and 2 Win. IV., c. 56, shall forthwith bring such fiat and pro• or district ns hcaelrlb e stated. Court of into into which such fiat shall have been transferred and removed (as the case may be), to be registered in such Court, and further prosecuted therein, as hereinbefore in that behalf directed. 8. The deputy-registrar attending' the Commis sioner shall take minutes and have the charge of all proceedings before him, and otherwise assist in the business of the Court, subject in all cases to the control of the Commissioner. 9. 'Every application extend the time for opening any fiat shall be sup ported by affidavit to he filed in Court. by a petitioning creditor to of bankrupts il . I every 10. In every case where the time for opening any fiat shall be extended under 6 and 6 Victoria, c. 122, s. 4, the Commissioner shall forthwith cause notice to which such adjudication in n f tl t i h e e ex l te o n n d d e o d n time allowed by the Court. be sent by the post to the Lord Chancellor's secretary advertisement of an adjudication of shallle datel)ay leave f b e tinee been 'Jhe personal attendance of the petitioning cre ditor, and of the witness or witnesses to prove the trading and act of bankruptcy, 'upon the opening of the fiat, shall in no case be dispensed with, except upon bankruptcy fima atld2eu special l the satisfaction of the Coin n duplicate ex yas n Ihatl at i least o thetblele before of 13. If any person adjudged bankrupt intend to isso ne. cause r proved to dispute such a d j udic ation, such person shall cause notice of his intention so to do to be served upon the petitioning creditor or his solicitor, and the deputy- o a the d a3 , deputy registrar of the Court, two days at the least before the day of show in g c ause against such adjudication. 14. The bankrupt's balance-sheet must be filed in -registrar of the Court ten d: Lys for the last or the adjournment-day thereof for that purpose (one copy for the official 'assignee, and the other for the proceedings) ; and the last examination of the bankru withl bankrupt,erp ut pt shall in no case be passed by the Court unless . his balance-sheet shall have been duly filed as aforesaid ; office copies of the balance-sheet, or such part thereof as shall be required, shall be provided by the proper officer. 15. Every bill' of fees and disbursements, and charges of any solicitor or attorney, or messenger, under any commission or fiat in bankruptcy, incurred prior to any sitting fur an audit under such commis sion or fiat, shall be delivered to the deputy-registrar for taxation five days, at least, before the day ap pointed for such sitting ; and in default thereof, if such sitting shall be adjourned by reason of such de fault, such solicitor or attorney, or messenger, shall pay the costs occasioned by the adjournment, and the amount thereof shall be deducted from the amount of such bill; and no money shall be paid to any solicitor or attorney, or messenger, on account of any fees or disbursements or charges of any bill, until such bill shall have been taxed. 16. The audit account of the official assignee ' or of an cr editors' assignee or as si gnees, shall be made out in 'the ordinary form of a debtor and creditor account, each item thereof being entered according to its. data, and a name, date, and proper explanation given to such item; and a dupli cate of such account . shall be sent by the official assignee to the solicitor two days at least prior to the day appointed for the auditing of such account, subject to the power of the Commis sioner to require an account, digested under proper heads, to be annexed to the audit account, if he shall think proper. 17. At every audit the' debtor and property book exhibited to the Court by the official assignee shall be carefully examined and compared with the debts and property collected as stated in the audit paper, and the cause of any moneys remaining uncollected shall be ascertained, and a minute thereof made, and filed with the proceedings ; and all persons appearing to he indebted to the bankrupt's estate shall be forthwith summoned and examined in that behalf on oath, and the examination so taken Shall he filed with the pro ceedings; and such directions shall be given by the Court as to any further proceedings thereupon, as to the Court shall seem fit. • 18. No audit and dividend shall be appointed for the same day, except for some special cause, to be stated to the Court in writing at the time of such ap pointment, and allowed. 19. Under every'fiat issued within six months be fore the commencement of the aforesaid Act, or here ifter to be issued, a final dividend shall be advertised within two years after the date of such fiat ; and under every commission or fiat issued 12 months or more prior- to the commencement of the aforesaid Act, a final dividend shall be advertised within 18 months after the commencement of the aforesaid Act, unless, either of the cases aforesaid, there be some cam,e to he contrary to the satisfaction of the Commissioner, o be stated in writing, and filed with the proceedings. 20. The particulars of demand and notice under the aforesaid Act, and specified in schedule A (No. 2), shall, in cases where the debt demanded is claimed to be due to a partnership firm, be signed by or in the name of one of the partners, on behalf of himself and partner or partners, adding after such signature the style or firm of partnership and place of business as follows :—(that is to sap,) " John Thompson, for self and partners, trading under the style or firm of in the county . of ;" and in cases where the debt demanded is claimed to be due to any one person, or to two or more persons not being part ners in trade, such particulars of demand and notice shall be signed by or in the name of every such person by his Christian and surname, and his or their resi dence or place of business as follows :—(that is to say, " Edward Jones. residing at , in the county of , or carrying on business at , in the county of • 21. Such particulars ankpotice shall be directed to the party or parties intended to be summoned by the Christian and surname of each of them (or, when the Christian name is not known, then by the initial letter or letters, or some contraction of the Christian name, and by the surname), and also by the place of residence, in the same form as mentioned in the last rule, and shall also contain in the body thereof a state ment of the name or names of all the persons from whom the debt is claimed to be due, whether the whole of them shall be summoned or not, or (in case of part ners) the style or firm of partnership, and place of business, in the same form as mentioned in the same rule. 22. The account in such particulars of demand shall be expressed with reasonable and convenient certainty, as to dates and all other matters : and where credit is given in such account to the debtor, the notice shall require payment of the difference, or balance only, which appears to be due on such account. 23. If the affidavit for summoning a debtor under the said Act shall not be filed within one calendar month after service of the particulars of demand and notice, the plaintiff (or creditor) shall not afterwards be at liberty to proceed without serving new particu• lays of demand and notice. 24. Every affidavit under the said Act shall be en titled of " The Court of Bankruptcy in London," or " The Court of Bankruptcy for the District;" (as the case may be). 25. Every affidavit for summoning a debtor under the said Act shall state the nature of the debt with the same degree of certainty and precision as is now required in an affidavit to hold to bail by order of a Judge in the superior courts at *Westminster. 26. Every summons of a debtor under the said Act shall describe the parties in the same manner as they were described in the particulars of demand and notice. 27. Every such summons shall be endorsed with a notice as follows : " Notice to the Party Summoned. " This summons is served upon you pursuant to the provisions Amendment tl . and6t h Victoria, of the Law o c. 122, f entitled An Act fo Bank ruptcy,' and is founded on affidavit of debt which was filed in the Court of Bankruptcy in London (or the Court of Bankruptcy for the District) at on the day of , 184 . " If you shall fail to appear in person to the sum mons at the time and plate within specified (having no lawful impediment made known to and proved to the satisfaction of the said Court at the said time, and allowed), and if you also fail within fourteen days after service of this summons, or within such enlarged time as the said Court may grant, to pay, secure, or compound for the demand within mentioned to the satisfaction of the summoning creditor, or enter into a bond, with two sureties, to be approved of by the said Court, to pay such sum as shall be recovered in any action which shall have been brought or shall thereafter be brought for recovery of the same, toge ther with such costs as shall be given in such action, you will be deemed to haxe committed an act of bank ruptcy on the lath day after the service of this sum mons, provided a fiat in bankruptcy shall issue against you within two calendar months from the filing of the above-mentioned affidavit. " If you shall appear, and on appearance shall re fuse to sign an admission of the said demand in the form required by the said Act, and shall 'not make a deposition on your oath, in the form required by the said Act, that you believe you have a good defence to such demand, and shall also fail, within 14 days after service of this summons, or ;within such enlarged time as aforesaid, to pay, secure, or compound as above mentioned, or to enter into such bond as above-men tioned, the same consequence will follow as in the case first supposed,_ subject to the same proviso as regards the issuing a fiat in bankruptcy. " If you shall appear, and on appearance shall sign an 'admission of the said demand, and shall not within 14 days next after the filing of such admission pay, or tender and offer to pay, to the said creditor the amount of such demand, or secure or compound for the same to the satisfaction of such creditor, you will be deemed to have committed an act of bankruptcy on the 16th clay after the filing of such admission, subject to the same proviso as before-mentioned with regard to the issuing a fiat in bankruptcy. " If you shall appear, and on appearance shall sign an admission for part of the said demand, and shall not make a deposition on your oath, in form required by the said Act, that you believe you have a good de fence to the residue, then, if, as to the sum so admitted, you shall not, within 14 days next after the filing of such admission, pay, or tender and offer to jay, to the said creditor, the sum so admitted, or secure or com pound for the same to the satisfaction of such creditor, and as to the residue of such demand shall not within 14 days from the service of the summons, or such en loured time as may be granted by the said Court in that behalf, pay, secure, or compound for the same to the satisfaction of such creditor, or enter into a bond, with two sureties, to be approved of by the Court, to pay such sum as shall be recovered in any action which shall have been brought or shall hereafter be brought for recovery of the same, to gether with the costs as shall be given in such action, you will be deemed to have committed an act of bank ruptcyfon the 15111 day after the service of this sum mons ; subject to the same proviso as before-mentioned with regard to the issuing the fiat in bankruptcy. "If you shall appear, and on appearance shall, as e itl y o o d you have a discharge a gooil defence fro a t the to the whole of the said demand, or part of it, make a deposition on your oath, in the form required by the the e d s A am c thatyou will b be n el e ieNi summons. "You a ga r n3n e ,eoda m u ftl o t v eo e rbf r e tcthoaoes ureffectualste, observe rnvii caey t afterwards ff a t that an irtf‘hv admission iaysrodsusunhblaendlfi s oalnepsd: d signed it in Court, p rov id e d there be i t pn h e made o ac u r eo g ra y t s: n pre sent at the time of the signature an attorney of one of her Majesty's superior Courts of law, on your behalf, expressly named by you, and attending at your re quest, to inform you of the effect of such admission before it is signed by you; and provided also that such attorney do subsciibe his name to the admission as a witness and in such attestation declare himself to be attending for you, and state therein that he sub scribes as such attorney; and provided also, that the admission be in the following form:— "' I the undersigned E. F., of in the said county of , do hereby confess that I am in debted to A. 8., of , in the sum of " Signed, E. P. "'Dated this day of v , 184 . " ' Witness G. IL, attorney for the said E. F., and subscribing witness to the execution hereof as such attorney.' " 28. Every summons of a debtor unacr the said Act shall be indorsed with the name and place of resi dence (according to the form of specifying name and place directed by rule 20) to the attorney actually_ suing out the same ; and in case such attorney sh all not be an attorney of the Court of Bankruptcy, then also with the name and place of residence (according to the same form) of the attorney of such Court in whose name the summons shall be sued out ; but in case no attorney shall be employed for the purpose, then with a memorandum expressing that the same ha; been sued out by the summoning creditor " in person." 29. Every such summons shall be served four days at least before the time for appearance therein men tioned. 30. Every such summons shall be served between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and nine o'clock in the evening. 31. If the plaintiff (creditor) shall make default in appearance at the time appointed in that behalf, the defendant (debtor) shall be entitled to his discharge from the summons; and a memorandum of such dis charge shall be endorsed on the summons. 32. If the defendant shall appear at the time ap pointed in that behalf, and shall refuse to admit such demand, but shall, if to the whole of the said demand, or part of it, make a deposition, on oath, in the form required by the said Act, that he believes he has a good defence to the same, the defendant shall be entitled to his discharge from the summons, and a memorandum of such discharge shall be endorsed on the summons. 33. Any want of compliance on the part of the plaintiff with thcse rules and orders in the particulars of demand and notice, and in the affidavit for sum moning the defendant, and in the summons and ser vice thereof, or in any or either of such matters, may be waived by th e defendant, or if made known to and proved to the satisfaction of the Court, at the time required by the summons for the appearance of the defendant, shall be deemed and taken to be a good ob jection in requiring the defendant . to state whether or not he admits the demand sworn to by the plaintiff, or any part thereof; and in such case, if such want of compliance be EC waived, the defendant shall be entitled to his discharge from the summons, and a memorandum of such discharge shall be endorsed on the summons. 34. Every application to enlarge the time fur call ing on the defendant to state whether or not he ad mits the demand or any part thereof, or for entering into a bond, with sureties, shall be supported by ate davit. 35. Before any,defEndant shall be allowed to enter into a bond, with sureties, according to the provisions of the said Act, he shall give to the plaintiff, or his attorney, a notice in writing, signed by the defend ant or his attorney, of the defendant's intention so to proceed. _ 36. Such notice of sureties shall be accompanied with a true copy of the affidavit of sufficiency, which affidavit shall be in the following form, viz. : " In the Court of Bankruptcy, London, (or in the Court of Bankruptcy for the District.) "Between and " A. B. of , in the, &c., and C. D., of, &c. (adding their place of residence iespectively, according to the particulars set forth in Rule 21), severally , wake oath and say ; and first, the said A. B. for him self saith, that he is one of the proposed sureties for the above-named defendant, and that he the said A. B. resides at aforesaid, and that he is worth property to the amount of over and above what will pay and satisfy all his just debts and incumbrances : that he is not surety in any manner for the above-named defendant, or any other person, except on the present occasion (or, if he is surety on any other occasion, substitute for the words in Italics the following ' and every other sum for which he is n ow surety); that his, the said A. B.'s, property, to the amount aforesaid, consists of (hare specify the nature and value of the property accord lug to the circumstances of the case as follows) stock in trade in his business of a , carried on bv him at , of the value of ; of good' book debts owing to him to the amount of of furniture in his house at of the value of ; of a freahold (or leasehold) farm of the value of , situated at , occupied by ; or of a dwelling-house of the value of' situated at occupied by ; (or of other property, particularising each description of property, with the value thereof). And the said A.B. further saith, that for the last six months he has re sided at aforesaid (or, if he has resided at several places, then say, at the following places,' particularising them according to the form of describ ing places directed by Rule :21). And the above named deponent C. D., for himself saith, that (here pursue the same form as with respect to the former surety)." 37. The amount of property so sworn to shall be the sum demanded, fractional parts of a pound ex cepted, and one-fourth more. 38. The plaintiff shall be at liberty, within four days after service of notice of sureties, to except to the proposed sureties or either of them, by delivering .a written notice to the defendant or his attorney, to the effect generally that he excepts to such surety (or sureties, as the case may be). 39. Two days after the service of such notice of exception the defendant or his attorney shall attend at eleven o'clock in the forenoon in open Court, with the bond duly stamped, and with an affidavit by the subscribing witness of the execution of such bond; and the plaintiff or his attorney shall be at liberty to oppose the sureties or either of them, upon affidavit, or on the ground of any defect appearing on the face of the proceedings. 40. The bond shall be taken in a penal sum, to be the amount of double the sum demanded, and shall be executed by the defendant and both sureties to the plaintiff, and the form of the condition shall be as follows : "Whereas the said (plaintiff) and one C. D., bv their affidavit, sworn and filed in the Court of Bankruptcy (or, in the district Court of Bankruptcy at ), on the day of , 184 , ac cording to an Act passed in the session of Parliament holden in the fifth and sixth years of the reign of Queen Victoria, entitled, &c., severally deposed as follows—that is to say, the deponent (plaintiff) for himself said (here set forth the affidavit for summons); and whereas the said Court (lid, upon the filing such affidavit, issue a summons according to the said Act, which was duly served on the said defen dant) on the day of in the year 184 : and whereas the said (defendant) upon his appearance to the said summons (or at an enlargement or adjourn ment of the said summons, as the case may be), re fused to admit such demand, and made no deposition, according to the said Act, that he believed he had a good defence to such demand (or signed an admission for part only of such demand, viz., the sum of and did not make a deposition according to the said Act that he believed he had a good defence to the re sidue of such demand) ; and whereas the said defend ant has requested the said (sureties), as sureties for him, to juin hlin in the present obligation, conditioned saidsaid ( dema nd e (defendant), n t, as hereinafter appearing, to which they have con sented ; and the said defendant has given notice thereof to the said plaintiff: "and whereas the said plaintiff obligationi:vhs that m t of if t h the e sa bath brought an action at law for the recovery of the snid de [ the case may be] : now the condition of the above , as ) ve- writtenhis executors or administrators, sh a ll p ay such SUM or sums to the said (plaintiff), his executors, adminis trators, or assigns, as shall be recovered in the said action, or any other acti on w hi c h may have been brought or shall hereaft er b e brought fur the recovery of the said demand [or the said • residue of the said demand, as the case may be], together with such costs as shall be given in the same, then the present oblio•a it shall be and remain in shall b e vo id, o th erw i se • in full force and virtue." 41. Where no notice of exception is served, the defendant or his attorney shall attend in open Court on the 6th day after the service of notice of sureties, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, with the bond and affi davit of execution aforesaid, and also with an affidavit of the service of notice of sureties, and an office copy of the affidavit of sufficiency. 42. All affidavits used in Court shall be filed. 43. In all cases in which any particular number of days is above described, or shall be m entioned in any of these rules and orders, or any other rule or order of Court, for the doing of any act, the. same shall be . reckoned, in the absence of any expression to the con trary, exclusive of the first and inclusive of the last day,' unless the last day shall happen to fall on a Sun day-, Christmas-day, Good Friday, or a day appointed for a public fast or thanksgiving, in which case the time shall be reckoned exclusive of that day also. 44. Any writ of attachment, or other writ issued by a Subdivision Court, or Court authorised to act in the prosecution of any fiat in bankruptcy, on an order of such Court, for the non-payment of costs, on the deputy-registrar's allocatur, shall be sealed with the seal of the Court of Bankruptcy by the Chief Re gistrar of such Court in Basinghall-street. 45. Printed copies of these rules shall be supplied by the Lord Chancellor's secretary . of bankrupts to the several Courts authorised to act in the prosecution of fiats in bankruptcy in London, and in the several dis tricts in , the country, and to the chief re g i s t rar of the Court of Bankruptcy in Basinghall-street ; and one copy shall be pasted up in some conspicuous place in every such Court, and in the office of the chic registrar. C. F. WILLIAMS, J. 11. MERIVALE, JOSHUA EVANS, JOHN S. M. FONBLANQUE R. G. C. FANE, EDWARD HOLROYD, HENRY J. STEPH EN , EDMUND ROBT. DANIELL. Approved, LYNDI (To be continm Commissioners. EURST, C. ,(1.) Mr. Wigram is spoken of as being the party most likely to fill the office, which has become vacant" of standing Counsel to the East India Company, by the death of Mr. Sergeant Spankie. The contract for the supply of butcher's the workhouse of th e Li verpoo l Union, has been meat for taken at fourp ence per poun d , tbr the ensuing twelve months. PUBLICATION S. Just published, Second Edition, price ls. EMARICS on our PRESENT POSITION \ with AFFGHANISTAN and CHINA, addressed to Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Tucker, K.C.8., by ROBERT WISE, Esq., of Allonby, near Carlisle, (late of Liverpool). The profits arising from the sale of this work to go to the Caubul Fend. OPINIONS OP THE PRESS. " Some poin's are new, and are put forth by . one whose in tegrity is indisputable, and experience is extensive."—Colonial Magazine. 11Ir. Wise's views on China are sound and practicable."— Indian News for July. " The great value of this work consists in the practical infor mation which it contains."—Gore's Liverpool Advertiser. " The information it conveys is the more valuable, as it is the result of personal observation obtained many years ago, and is matured and strengthened by the remarkable operations car ried on by the British forces on the west and east of our Indian pos••essions."—The Sun. Whittaker and Co., and Smith, Elder, and Co., London ; J. Mavrdsley,l4, Castle-street, Liverpool ; Love and Hartong, Market-street, Manchester, and at Thurnarn's, stationer, Carlisle. J a ne, 11 50