The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-21 00:00:00

• - - , .- ..,.., - 7 i . . • c e' .. ),,7 / _. . , . . i ~ -r .. _: . . ... ~._ . Z.--- - - ( -7-- - ?. f / 0 7--- . ~ .:„:. ~..„:. ~ . . . ...;I',\ Ft , 3,llD.K wa ßA E: ocoot : W h n ,re : . AOstl:YMeusLtheE:l7:::::::::l4l37C.ll-AY ':‘ : :?:.":.;•:: - :f4-:. e .l e:„ . - - e .1.-- e 41C- , , e , • e ns e r 4 d illi. ago* e . T° LOVERS of FISH.-Fifth Season.- _ , , .. 4, ~„. 4 - , - ,(,. . 1 . 4 „ , s ~, ' Wile 4e ,Ir•if,' , ',,•A • rt '' sle• . ..,...,,e= • ,e, - 4 ' . , • - , . . esse -esa&e a:' 2sa •' A 4 , ~ki,,,,i,-.„, f ,:y ai rr--------, ;13 , ... r 7" : , ?Zi // , Genuine YARMOUTH BLOATERS. - These highly- , • ,1. • Th e fi rs t . Ord ina ry In ee ti , g of this co nap, y was hel ..,..4,:r1::: esteemed delicacies forwarded to all parts, en receipt of the amount n' ~ ..4.; )" , ~, ( ,PN.: 'o,\,. (..4 n -.-- 4, - . . -.. _ .. . • ,•• .. ~ . , , . ' '' • • •,, , ..,„. . •. . . ' ' ' ' ". - '7'. ' ' . *e. 4,-, ~, -2 ..7 ,, - as under, in penny postage stamps, or Pust-ofil. e or..er : - Ili I' l 4 1 :' ,ll''' ' S.V-4 ', . "'''_- - :,. ' h .._. ' - - , : , ,o - ...: \( .:' ...': ''":".. 1f . ,, t ; ik%-1,,. 3f _ g . ' .'" .::„.: 14)1 ., '. ..,..,... ~--: . ---r o , ' . . .. . , ,‘„?._____,,,,.,, . ,„:, ~.4 . 12 e 4 ea, reesre\ • eit i s Vf,` , .. e l , , , . oge e, , •• , • • e'"''''''' 'eNid:.o.,,,„ '''• . ~, ,,: .i de i : ; - ... de es_ eek ~-.- ,41-4 100 prirrie ~. 100 especially selected Bs. 4d. Package included. •,• ( •i. ; , .. x. „ .4.. i ci ! 2.,c., z <---__-_---7 ,- .- 4-- 1-,, • 1 ,4 ,! , ..ie s ~- ~,----.- ~,,>:.;, ,- / • _ - '(------ . ''''i ' 4 6 5 ', ,.. , ,:p il.t.'', -0 2 , + 50 ditto - 7 ...... 0 ' /''W'•- -,„,- w C.t4 - i. 1., ' ' 1 41,:u 0 , 12, ...,-":),',,-... r, , ,,lirc , I}l \ ...,, c , , ~....at , .. , . OnOIT-A , * -4; -4 ~. - - N.-- ...-1.- - ; • ~. ~... -..= n , ' -3,---- stated that the act of incorporation re tM e h e Send full and plain directions, c' , unty, and nearest station. Ad • . . ( - I , , dress, THOMAS LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yarmouth. ' he m W mni es e t n o e f iP L 4 e r iv . re D edp e ot n hr t 4e i ßw n ho t yi h ca e hl , 43ttit....%,: .t.z ..__ i.:5,,,zz...Lt.70 ,-f.-: , 2 ,,,,.. ----- - - . , .... _. ....... . ... Ararlia........llllE.DialiT 114119111.aaCINTIIC. ._ ____— ... .. . . -.. . ~..- . .. . ..,, .. _ --,-.512.......rar , ------ - ---- ---- — ____._ THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.-THE FIFTH 7''''''''''''''''''"""" all '''''" _ _ - --- ---- assent on the 21st ef July last, having in its progress in , i TEAT?. fut. SD AY EVI.,fir,NING OCTOBER 21 1856. [ - a u 4D. OTAMPED 51i. ..t c h t eh e sil t atli ll e o rrr r id o d u s s t e h o a f t C o p o m p o m si o t n i o s n t w o a e: c , i s e i u t h n d t e t a r w a n v . e ry T s h e e y e l e r e n g o t p h p o o f e I ) ' ' . prvE PER CENT. GUARANTEED INTE- (N 0 , 20,074.) -P ' . / . eition. Upon comieg before the committee of the House s, EST PER ANNUM, and ANNUAL BONUS BESIDES. ___ _______ ._ • purpose two actinometers at least were neceSaa ...,.... -________. ...L. . . .... . . ........ anrolled tinder 6 and 7 Wm. IV., cap. 32, as a most eligible mcde ry; but up to fluctuation of the stars, and the nature of the ice cavern, as ' !Investment for Capital and Savings, and is the cheapest and PUBLICATIONS. SCANDALOUS TREATMENT OF THE i t u h n e ct l i i o n n e w as ith p t r h ep e o a s u e t t o i r s is fi ed ve lin n e li o le f s t , "Peediest mode of acquiring the Freehold Franchise bit all Counties, ASTROiVOMICAL EXPEDITION TO TENERIRFE. _ the time of leaving England neither my friends nor myself recommended by Sir J. Herschel, were examined into. The SICK POOR. - of Beckenham, and terminating at St. Mary Cray. .Ike - "e nring, at the same time, first-rate Ground-rents. -es ---sa.--- e Mild hear of the existence of any more than one.• That one crater of the Peak, the Montana Blanca, and various places on b d Y ea a .. and Crystal Palace Company at Shortlands in the parish , . Ai- , TRUSTEES. MR. KNIGHTON'S NEW AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL NOVEL, byp u s a o r m a eu e ic o ii i i • s t iru e ra ir elt geo ts: og an y d or wit o h ta a ny p , The following documents have been forwarded belonged to Mr. Airey, and he not - enly. lent it to me but rei kblf . h • ' b ere visited with THE cording to the estimate of Mr. J. E. Wilson th 1 ' The Lord Viscount Ranelagh. The Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P. . Now ready, at all the libraries, in 3 vols , to us by-the Secrotary of the Admiralty : ordered a second one to be made and sent out toTeneriffe as' FROM DESTITUTION. , 6 eng - The Right Hon. R. Christopher N. Hamilton, M.P. E DG A R BARDO N , (Copy.) soon as possible. Unhappily, it only arrived Ste I wae leaving by the aid of which about 200 pictures were obtained. ho w tographic camera, Last evening Mr. Wakley, - coroner for \Vett - Mill& . e. neer who has laid out the line, the cost of cuastruetitte, , 1 I „„,__ , T. C. Cobbold, Esq., M.P. By W. KNIGHTON; M.A., ," Yacht Titania, off Southampton, Oct. 14. DEPLORABLE DEATH OF A GOVERNESS sex, resumed the investigation, adjourned from Wednes- exclusive of land, will be 55 000/ dth cl• , ~ an e 'rectors have : 4 ., - ..2.sPeetuse s will be sent, free, to any part of the United King- Au th or ef " Forest Life in Ceylon," " The Private Life of an the island ou the 26 th SePtember, and iliei ba - a: damaged " Finally, in concert with ft Spanish gentleman of great entered int • • oa. provisiqual agreemeot with the contractor.' . 1 ,72, , the Continent, awl the Colonies. No partnership liability. - Eastern King," acc. "1. My Lord, -I have the o lionJur to inform your lordshiP condition, while the other one, when . opencaton . the MDIIII- local knowledge (Don Martin Rodriguez, of Cegas), I exa- day last, at the Strand Uniou Workhouse, Cleveland- to undertak ' taking of land is ouite optional M mbers may be either in ' th of he railwey The di e the construction of t . - street Fitzro -s a e into the melanchol oea test ae f - . • ' e e Hurst and Blaekett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. of my return from Teneriffe, after aceOmplishing the astrelm - Uhl, was found to have been injured iu its most essential part mined the upper part of the mountain, aud found a station . ' yqar , Y rectors f .,_ B _. or interest only, paid half-yearly, or may select plots on ei- _ , are proceeding- to procure the property necessary Louisa Resew a governess aged 25 years, who was for constructi Z,,Le ., _For eligible ground-rents. Each completed share costs 52/. 45. m i ca ] . „p s diti en to that place iu accordance with the sum' -the internalthermometer -as well as to have 'Caked. Means, that with a little 'e x p en s e mi g ht b e ruade available for an- ng the railway at the earliest period con alio d ' ' • - '' • re but membe 5/. y e ,_- rs may pay their su b sc riptions, gs. monthly, The Third Edition. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, 53. 60. ge to have died from destituticn. sistent With tei - . , coil and the several lists of suggestions which you were pleased h owever, o f ge tti ng over th ese di ff i cult i es were extemporised, other year, and, besides greater heiolt, would possess some e in.frests of' the ' prop rietorg. 'A. provi n 71 or quarterly, and can withdraw at any time by giving ten The evid d f • h wed o ence pro aced on the ormer occasion s o tonal agreement -laast be ' d hew with the South- • .9's notice. CIN TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRMEA , to sen d nie in April, May, and June last. A large mass of and obserWaticods were begun in that region Se•PramiShig fei- other advantages over either the Ait Vista or Gila' • J am. that the deceased Wag found by a poline-sergeant iu Eastern Com - , - ere en.ere ~ . CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEISEN, Secretary. V with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the s has been thereb rocured and the solar radiation • but on the second dt the gradual shrinking <, 9 ~• , . P 3u Y tor the working and maintenance of - Offices N. ' remarkable observation - y p „ _ , y , -8. Alin ed in Orotava I employed myself for a week in Brydges-street, Coveut-garden, about nine o'clock on the the rail ea3f•.- ' Bt. - th . 0 - . -0. 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, L mclon. Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread • - . !a aereeinent the South-Eesteru ' „„ttoice hours from Ten to Five on Tuesday-8, w e dnesdays, and Errora in relation to their Treatment and Cure. whole has been managed without accident or t rou bl e o f any of the woo d en paxts of the apparatuS split the gla.s paa ts- settliug the accounts, in examining the zeros of our na3teoro- previous Saturday morning,. when it wag raining hard, Co, pa ~ y uadertak '' en rsda s ' f re ,.., „. 3' , and, for the accommodation of the worth: g classes, Translated from the German of Dr. PICXFORD. mat erial character. thc end of too many of our instruments inthat cliinate, where logical insti , and she said she was ill and destitute, iv censeopence of • eto ;work the line on terms which-are • tr ee len to Eight o'clock on Mondays and Fridays. On Saturdays "Dr. Pickford. is known to English readers by his frequent practi- ~ ntments, and in photographing and measurin, considered advaptaneons t th o e shareholders of the two • es offices are closed at Two o'clock. Cal contributions to German medical literatUre. This is the first -• The • tile • •eia d odutinuel dr ..' Spanish authorities in Teneriffe were rnOst eblig - besides the direct radiation, • le le e ne a Y some remarkable volcanic features in the neighbourhood, and ' which he had her removed on tretcher to Kinrde a s . e, companies, d hi h :in, we-ca agreement ha S received the sane -- • , time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi- ing: during , all my stay, offering every assistance in their ness, with a severity unmitigated, beyond Any. Precedent aiso the great d ragon t r „ a „ Colle e Hos ital where e d d b S' • John , . eCOnittlen e yit g P , she w ag k e pt i n the waiting- tion of the South:Eastern proprietary ' There are onl ' l'rt cal reader. We trust this may net be the last if he rhall 'Aetect aly AUSTRALIAN LAND and EMIGRA- ether equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cm : - Power, and any of the inhabitants with whom I had to do, known to the opticians at Ume. , Herschel. room for an hour and a half without any surgeon seeing 337 shares now uneppropriated. - ' -: Y . The sum of 5,520 Z. has Caa•+. TION COMPANY (Limited Liability.) f s. tien of the ‘'‘ on '' ' rect."-Londen Medical Gazette. " Thetribeof 'Quiet SYmPaihisersi' wilaher high or low, were greatly interested in the success o 12. Happier was the inquiry into the 'ffielia . e . Then on . the 26th of September I rode over to Santa • her, and then the snrgeon said it was not a case for the h' it 1. The olice the d hee to the union osp a p . n honveye • o f been received and 2,348/. ex , Pended, leaving a balance = 4 .4100,080/ 1 h s f 10/. each, with power to increase the ~ n s are o and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book the o • Von d . sse d th e i r e simes t w i s h to see them moon by MeauS of the Admiralty delicate tkerrnemultiplier, Cruz, and havin ' • e • • • peia i s, an expie 3,184/. In conclusion the directors express their un. Capital. sapid find its- way into the hands of those who salter from the cora- ; g examined the . tide gauge which, witk the workhouse after a little delay in getting an order. There, Abated coafidence in the entire stic4ess f ' Deposit I/. per share. es- b no -• plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would tri9d again another year by a larger expedition, or bY the lent by Mr. Gassiet. The position of the moon •was y as.,istan ce o f mi.. Hamilton and the warm co-operation of the before any stimulants were given her, she was washed in • th • o e line , they . risECTORs. rie saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of tabdishment of a permament observatory. means favourable, being on the nig•bt of the . f.ull 19' deg. Spanish engineen, I had had constructed on the mole to meet the bath:house; where she k fid litth th • d ~ are sans e t a eau orrse capital will be amply °llene less importance, thou li i • 6 tis that which the quacks most prize- was ept for three-quarters ot er De Colquhoun, LL.D. miles Charles Seton. Esq. sufficient for its construction, and that i 'll Ilenr .4 3 Tk• k• di fi•n• is but a reflex of that which, lam south of the equator ; hut the air was perfedlY calm, and tho wishes of the m as t, • h fter which she' was t•t be - cl h • twi pay a hi g h . ii ___ Y Hoffman, Esq. Henry Whatley Wood, Esq. much money ...... This volume is welt qualified to put an end to the , . is my ee in o rof Trinity College, Cambridge, I em- an our, a pu in o ci, an , eying rate - of dividend. Several rallwaye at e 'mann Kerckheff. Esq. empirical system of treating Spermatorrhma, Fad to place the treat-. happy to say, was so abundantly ex tended towards the ex- the rare atmosphere so favourable to racliatiOW(that a very barked onboard the yacht Titania the same evenin slept a little, had two cups of tea, shortly after which projeoted in the e• neighbourhood in connection with tbe a n • SOLiaToa -J. Wilson Nicholson, Esq. ment npon a more rational and physiological basis. it is, therefore, • , , he fol pedition before it sailed by the friends of science in England, sensible amount of heat was found both on nlsis and t e, she expired. The coroner on that occasion spoke in very o w ove line, and - Suez-nor-Naylor Dunbar Schultze, Esq. likely to do much good."-Medical Circular. 3J. 'The captain immediately set sail, called off Orotava vvill prode highly alvautageoun ne London : 11. hellion, 219. Regent-street. who, while appreciating the difficulties to be encountered by lowing night. The absolute !amount was small, being about •n the case was one • strong terms, sayi g which required osens-edessrs. Carden and Whitehead, 2, Royal Exchange the next day, Sept. .27, for the instruments and baeeage, and The CHAIRMAN, in moving the ad( p'ion of the repo r t. Nalldings. - . - ---I rearson of the extreme novelty of the undertaking, were yet one-third of that radiated by a ca n dl e at a distanee of 15 feet; has now safely brought thein back to En d b glen after an a - tondance and no • tho most prompt at , urishment should field it entered'so fully into their affairs that it left him BANERRS-The Pity Bank, Threadneedle-street. have been given deceased directly she was found by the . thall-buildings impressed with the important results to science that must but the perfect capacity of the instrument tii measare smaller sence of 117 days Of these 36 h but little to remark. He congratulated the ehareh Id t Ovvress-7, Broad-street-buildings, London. Q and T. GILBERT, No. 4, Cop , . . . • ave been spent at sea, 18 in , 'be elfeet o' this Company's to combine the advantaew of perfect ky • hack of the Bank of E i -, g f an d, L on d o n, bee to inform the more or less follow from its bein,g boldly and efficiently quantities still, and the confirmatory yesult of groups of se- the low lands of Teneriffe, 37 at the height of 3,870 feet, and l• • and the inquest was adjourned for• further • • • d ° ere • po ice, evi- on the small number of shares that rereame to be taken . , - "mite Of t ' f 2d. In the SHILLING off all denee. ;1t .... he capital invested, a handsome yearly dividend, and a ptiblic that they allow a DISCOUNT o faat of our up. He Considered the Mid-Kent line from Lewisham- to r careied through. Seconding their good wishes by material veral hundred observatiens, leave no doubt of the 26 at the 'height of 10,990 feet. I. .... ,, Y increase in the value of the property ot the shareholders. R • Al k Books, Magazines, Periodicals, Quarterly eviews, rnauac s, Upon the re-assembling of the jury the court was Beckenham as the first seetion of a line to Tuntridg e , It eor thi 4 •t e d d t t ech...se a large suitable tract of Pocket Books, Diaries, Maps. Prints, &c. The rate of postage is 2d. - services, espec l am , s i.urpose it is in . ii e o p . ~„' in Australia and leasmg the same in small lets to skilled Ger- f or ea c h e ib. Music anpplied at a Discount of 4d. in the is., post Zia Emigrants directed thither by the Company's experienced free, and detailed prospestases sent post free to all applicants. ially byethe loan of valuable instruments, they having been enabled to measure here a qualitlty which is so have enabled me to accomplish far more , . , than otherwise could small as to be altogether inappreciable at lower'altftudts. "C. PIAZzi SMTTii, Astroaomer Royal for Scotland." taken : - crowded, and the following additional evidence was and their line to St. ltlarl Crayas the second. There . . reinained hem 18 to 19 Miles mole to cocuplete a direct . "'euts. The yearly rental end the improvement of the land itselffrom six,. All Goods warranted perfect in every respect, and precisely nave peen anticipated. I should, therefore, at once mention o 13. Closely connected with ra di a tion is the quantity of Police-constable Anthony, 39 F, was recalled. He o f , • 4 ia calovetion will amply suffice to insure the perfect accomplishment the same as if the full price were patd.-Copy the address. °I the object in view. , ;„ . Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be obtained ' stl th e offi c es, 7, Broad-street-buildings, City, London, or from the 8 tho names of . the Astronomer Royal, Mr. Pattison, of New- the lieht emitted by the heavenly bodies, and this was ex eadtle ; Professor Stokes, Mr. Gassiott Mr Na th C. t • di • tly 'th fth " and menu ' and dif- . • • I .- e • emY , al) • amine rectum in e case o • e sun . . va an A RGYLL ROOMS.-LA (TRENT'S- OASIN O , Fitzroy, lir; Lee, and Adniirals Beechey, .Manners, and W. H. ferent parts of the sky "by observation.% ei Te#96Pliefees lines ' ' . • - Na 1 dDM Int llig ary e ence. believed Dr. Way (who was in the court) was tee gen t' In h said the case was not one for the hospital. 4e an w o Georee Shayere, the porter at liling's College hospital, :th ' I li t . ff h ' t Ref ate and o er. p aces, tus cn ting 13 t e ang,e a g • savitg a distance of about 11 'miles. - They hsd now got • token of the Company. Great Windmill-street, St, ,Jaines's.-The above elegan ' 0 10 'nil • les of the lirie authorised, and* Vi OA informed - k.,.. Rooms are now open every avening tor the winter season, with - , SmYth as thode who have been greatly* instrumental in bring- in the spectrum' Stoke's spectrum wee' also • examined, au '- - ' . said he remembered the woman -being take; there•on a that af th d ur er a vance would be maele in next session . S e was taken eaurent's celebrated Orchestra. Printipal Cornet-a-piston, M. ing aliout a favourable result. recqmmended by the Royal Society, -and was found to be A detachment of 16 officers, 1,000 men, British Ger- s t re t c h er on th e morn i ng o f s a t in -day. h • by parties who were now in the tield, for a line from SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Boulcourt. The Proprietor begs ta r inform the public that ties se 4. Rut most Of all are thank-s due to Mr. R. Stephenson, traceable beyond the furthest point previously ascortainai man Legion, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Von off the stretcher, Dr Wa and taken into the surgery. • 3a. Chieelhurst- td . Thnbridge.. L ,eking at their line by LONDON. ashionable place of resort hai been entirely redecorated during the , Hake, left Colchester camp for Browndown yesterday the hospital physician, was there ;he was goiug round it elf, and the beautiful district through which it would • ' Pellet p„,._ es effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN recess. • Doers open at half-past eight, commence atninea .Adniis e • 21. p., who, in his earnest appreciation of this grand experi- elsewhere. Means of photograp • h . t 1 l ung t rs spec rum .were a so morning, there to be encamped. The whole of the above the ward with Dr. Todd. Mr. Way went to decoased in pa3s, h th h . ,„_•',' it-FIFTHS, or 80 per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, sion One Shilling. ' . Ineht in astronomy, gave up to me the entire use of his fine prepared and some pictures of it on glass obtained, allOWing O oug tno orte could doubt that It would be a ' are volunteers for the Capa This is the secoud detach- less than 20 minutes. Ea examined the patient, and pa3 •i ng . e n • h 'Weedin g to the conditions.contained in the Society's Prospectus. - many of the dark lines beyond 11, the usual limit of vision. e pei se ; ut, takiog into account the addi- , a Jtie Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives ment of volunteers who have left Colchester. The first then went and spoke to Mr. Foster, the secretary. The dotal traffie that woald be brought on the line by an xpechtion. ence was ena e o eave n e - DR. ICAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, riod of the e ' • /I I bl dt 1 E m " 14. Several hundred measures of th° Polarisation of tile consisted ef 10 offic er s Goo men dr6 1 tl , • t t d d• fi reht d • Tb et it 'e lower than in many other ohl-established offices, and Insurers , an o wornee, ast woman was a .en in oan ernp y war ,an a re e s e . . - • extension to un nege Wells,' the traffic must be ex itzft%lly protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.-Open (for Gentlemen land the moment the instruments were prepared, to make skylight were likewise obtained, and the zodiacal light and week, and the present detachment was accompanied by She was taken away in a cab to the union, at about 11 ceedingly good, and pay from 5t 8 es iln to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of sly) from 10 till 10, containing upwards of one thousand models , a per cent. The - e'mums. and preparations, illustrating ever y part of the human frame in Important observations on the way out, to have our apparatus She was nearl au hour and a e twilight were frequently made the subject of numerical ob- 86 women and 33 children. There were oo l ess th a e 72 o ' c l oc k, ey the police,. Y _ ces. ot the line would be about 16,000/. per mile, which Poli 1 ,, cY stampspaid by the Office. aealth arid disease, th e ra „ of men, s ic . Lectures delivered at 12. landed at Orotava in place of Santa Cruz (the port of the servation ; continual registers of the barometer, dry and wet marriages of volunteers on Sunday at Colchester. The half at the hospital. She told witness she was 22 years wa,s not half the cost of the South-Eastern linea. 'Ale t o , e r ,esPectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, 5, and half-past 7, by: Dr. G. , I SExTosr F.R.G.S. ; and a new and teers for the Cape consist of about 2 050 old She made no complaint aeainst any person. She se . "'en, or of any of the Agents of the Society. iighly-interesting series of Lectures is now n course of delivery steathers, but at an impracticable distance from the Peak), to bulb thermometer, a n d the electrometer, being kept up dur- whole . volun . , . . . e Seutlenastern Company were reviving the line from men, including those already belonging to two regiments said sbe was in pain. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. .y Dr. RAHN, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One shilling. take picked men from the crew to serve as assistants on the ing the whole of tho time. Dertford to Lettisharn, which was promoted by the i 'et -de-e ra _ ld be well exami mountain, aud to have, through the agency of the intelligent " 15. The geology of the Peale cou , npa at Browndown, and there are now left at Colchester Dr. John Way then deposed that he was house- h 1 3 -3 7 ' East Kent Company last session. That line would come - abaut 80 men, who will soon follow their comrades to sician at Kine's College Hospital. He saw deceased near their line b L d'd I d h • , ut •e i not appre ten t at it would qt A. RDI A N FI R E AN D LI F E CIANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. and scientific captain (Mr. L. Cooke), accurate and continued from this point, and offered much of exceedine interest as . "' ' theg port of embarkation, Gosport. TI.) remainder of before 10 on the Saturday morning. She told hira she injure them to any great extent. As a South-Eastern ASSURANCE COMPANY, NJ -OPEN EYERy EvENING.-The following company of meteorological observations made at the level of the sea dur- did. also the magnetism and botany of the neighbourhood, the legion now musters between 3,000 and 4,000 men, had. had a cough for soine time, and swelling of the shareholder he mieht be allowed ta sa th 1- 't Id b y a. 1 wou e No. 11, Lombard-street, London. Vocalists are engaged for the performance of Selections from all the ins* all the time of ray residence at the Peak. while the remarkable moderation of the wind, considering all of whom will be discharged and sent home. Each ankles. The police said they picked her up in the streets. Popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, Glees, . Duets, &c., viz. :- ' „ much better for that company to make a line from Chi- DIRECTORS. Miss E. Pearce, Mrs. J. , aumeld, miss Brunell, and Miss Summers ; " 0 . In concluding, I have the honour to subjoin a con- that it was a mountain top, allowed researches to be carried regiment'Ssends off from 15 to 20 men a day, and it is He consulted the secretary, from whom he learned that PRANCIS HART DYKE, Esq., Chairman. • sellaurst to Tunbridge than that proposed from Lewis. , Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmans R• Grover. T. Raino, T. densed account of my proceedings, and to state that the re- on without let or hindrance throughout the 24 hours. calcunated that they will all be disbanded by the end of there was no bed to spare in the hospitaL He told the HENRY HULSE BERENS, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Farrant, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. Melling, and P. Corrie ; Masters ham to Dartford. Instead of the South-Eastern taking . Jos, . duction of the observations is in progress, and with further ‘,16, On the whole, therefore, Guajara approved itself a d. November. The detachment of 1,000 men was accom- secretary that he believed her suffering from CUnsum - ii . -n Dixon, Esq. Stewart Marjorihanks, Esq. Austin, Bennett, and Corri ; Mr. Sam Cowell aml E Mackney. Pia- P the lead in accommodating Mid Kent with useful lines e ;rNLId. M. T. Farquhar, Bart. John Martin, Esq., M.P. noforte, J. Harroway, R.A. , harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun. ; direc- particulars will shortly be placed at their lordships' disposal. mirably as a station for ascertaining the astrononaical qualities P he union allied to the station by Major-General Gascoigne, coin- tion, and that she had better be removed to t they had taken no steps for that purpose., but left the ie l r ., waiter R. Farquhar, Brt." Rowland Mitchell, Esq. ter, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, I h & ave, C., "C. PIAUI SMYTH, of the atmosphere at the hight of 8,870 feet ; but still, how- mending. the district, and his staff, and Mej or-General workhouse, and that he (Dr. Way) would arrange for matter entirely to independent parties. He concluded &risen Mickey, Esq.,X.P. James Morris i 'Esq. &c., until twelve o'clock. , .1 2 , , i .,„ n liaracty, Esq. - Henry Norman, Esq. Astronomer Royal for Scotland,' ever great the improvement there, above experiences at the Baron Von Stutterheim. The regiments now at Col- her to be placed in a diseased ward until her removal. by moving the adoption of the report. ce,'''' k*- Ilienbard, Esq. 'Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. . " h t h level of the sea, we could easily see tawead by no means chester are the let and 2d Lighi, Dragoons, 2d, 4th, sth, By the Coroner -Her pulse was rapid, but feeble. She Mr. L. SIMPSON seconded the motion, which was -ser ge e John Thornton, Esq. . -- ,_, n oluistone, Esq. 3,lRs HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet- - and 6th Regiments Light Infantry, and the Ist and 2d kept on talking, and Ile did not think her breathing was unanimously adopted. "eon Labouehere, Esq• James Tulloch. Esq. X street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI- (Cepy.) reached the ne plus ultra, and might evidently effect even far Jager3, all of whom have conducted themselves in a troubled. He tried her chest with the stethoscope, and The retiring directors mentioned in the act-viz., Mr. . . e elle Loch, Esq. Henry Vigne, Esq. FICIAL TF,ETII,IIxed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so a NOM 0F pROCEEDINGs DuaiNG THE AsTßosom/CAL ExpEDITION TO gTeater improvements by risin,g yet higher above the atmo- mo.,t exemplary manner during the time they have been foued symptoms of phthisis. She only asked for ad- W. Dent, Mr. N. W. Strode, Mr. L. Sim son Mr .1 Anni Toss. perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from P , • • , A. v ? TENERIFFE. meherie impurities that linger about the surface of the earth. ( e • Roberts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or in that town. mission. There is an extract (rem the eye-laws on the Treadwell, and Mr. J. Allen, were re-elected. Mr. F. ' ''''"viS Lloyd, jun., Esq. I John Henry Smith, Esq. decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. " Appendix to Letter of Oct. 14. Raised we were far above the level of the actual cloud of the The following promotions have taken place in the letters of recommendation to the effect " that no T. B. Ilankey, R.N., Mr. T. Emerson, and Mr. 00, George Keys, Esq., Secretary. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful "1. From the date of the sanctioning of the expedition by N.E. wind, but we were not alwaYs abeve the Wind itself ; and corps of Royal Marine Light Infantry ; -First Lieut. lunatic, persons suffering* from small-pox or confirmed Foster were elected directors ; Mr. Starling and Mr. LIF E , Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. ~peration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is --; Has a .EPARTMEITT.-Under the provisions aan Act of Par- guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth tl •• 1 dh• I losely occupied in preparing the neces- even, as this rose and predominated over the station, so did and Adjutant P. M. C. CrOker, of the Chatham division, consumption, be admitted to the hospital." He thought len or s ips, was c Denny were appointed audnors ; and Mr. Woolcott , ti „ ,pt, this Company now offers to future insurers Four-fifths of rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At sary instruments, sienally assisted in some of the nlore diffi- telescopic definition become bad. We aro also more frequently has been promoted to be Captain, arenappointed to the that applied to the second and third stage of consump- wa,s appointed secretary. edn_dreets, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium home from ten till five. Plymouth Diviiion, vice Capt. T. Forrest, who retires tion. Considered deceased was in an advanced stage of The meeting was then made special, to consider the i irent Participation of Profits. k i iparnext division of Profits will be declared in June, 1860, when FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. cult parts by the Astronomer Royal, until the 20th of June, than otherwise enveloped in a when smoky sort of medium, whose • • • the other and stietching o t t th I embarked on board the yacht Titania., at Southamp- vast strata, piled one on , u o e from the se, py , on. That rule he believed a lied also to wvice on half a • First Lieut. H. G. Elliot, consurnpti , • PP propriety of eanctioniog a provisional agreement entered St o el lle,leatine Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year of the Plymouth Division, is appointed Adjutant of the other hospitals. Did not know whether she had an9' into with the South-Eastern Company for working the ' Price la. 1 Md. and 2s. 9d. per box. ton, with about 70 cases of instruments and materials. distant horizon, rose some thousands of feet above our heads A t th 'imag, 1859, will be allowed to share in the Profits. ' Chatearn Division vice Croker ; Second Lieut. C. E. thing at the hospital. line. . r e ,,, e i e five di v i s i ons o f p ro fi ts me d e by tbi s company, the total T, III S excellent Famil Y P lll ls a medicine et leng-trled efficacy for ~ Afte r a p ros p erous voyage, during which we were enabled a nd only the Peak itself seemed high enough to be fairly above Macdonald, of the 1 7 •oolvvich Division, lS promoted to be By a Juror-He did not think her condition such as r " li ary Bo dttl P licies have exceeded 913,000'. purifying the blood, so very essential for the foundation of good . . . . Mr. C. BELL, the solicitor te the company, read the - a s chri nuses adde o ie o . k therefore it was ey'd n w To the Pea , , i e t e ~ tames, 1854, the Assurances in force amounted to upwards health, and correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels. to accomplish my novel mechanical and optical contrivanees, these upper mists. First Lieut., and appointed to the Plymouth Division, to requites any stimulant. agreement for working the line. It was dated the 10th 014 240 wo or three doses will convince the • • ' 11 the astronomical advantages which Tene tha' ,00 01.; the I ncome f rom th e L i f e B raTie h i n ism wa s more T . afflicted ot its salutary effects. viz., my ' free revolver stand' and ' spontaneous horizon point' must go to reap a vice Elliot. By the C,roner- He thought he should have admitted of April, 1856, and specified that the Mid-Kent were to 200 o toruach will speedily* regain its s'ren th • a health t' es e : e . ~ 00/, ; and the Life Assurance Fund (independent of the The s g , yac ion of _two important desiderata of nautical astronomy noted in riffe is capable of yielding. It is in contemplation to make a considerable increase her if he bad been told there waa a vacant bed. e eentee capital) exceeded 1,700,0001. I d kid ' • '• the liver, bowe s, an neys will rapidly talLe place; and renewed construct a siegle line of railway, with land and bridges k,:iy-KEIGN RISKS.-The T7ectra Premiums required for the East hea lth w in be the quick result of taking thiS Medicine, accordin , to the ' Admiralty Manual of Scientific Inquiry, an ' ' dto ascer- w ie. The peak, however, was not so simple a matter as in the corps ot Royal Engieeere quartered at Brompton Mr. Fester, the secretary to the hospital, said that for a double line, and to maintain the line for two years • I OVvest Indies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the the directions accompanying each box. ' . . • Barracks, Cbathatn, which, there is every reason to be- when deceased was taken to the hospital, and the case tam the necessity of anew but large corree ion t,' for marine ba- our first station, fker the top is not accessible on account of after ite ()peeing ; the South-Eastern to work the lite o en v l ..ltates of America, have been materially reduced. For FEMALES these Pills are truly excellent, removing all b lieve, will be increa.sed to 38 companies, so that one or reported by Dr. Way to him, the whole of the fenaale e o n, eaten LIVES.-Persons who are not in such sound health as structions, the distressing Headache so very reval t ith tl P en w . le sex, ° - d fS. ta, Cruz on tbe the constant evolution of sulphurous vapours, while a consi rometers, we cast anchor in the roa, o an for 50 per cent. of the receipts, but if the expenses should • ion of Spirits D I - ' more companies may be attached to each brigade or wards were full excepting the surgical wards, which are oa teo nable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Prenuums, Depress , u ness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, morning of the Bth July. Landing i mme di a t e ly, I called, with derablo portion of the slope below it is impracticable ou ac - . exceed 50 per cent. they were to charge up to 55 per , e o rse their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. pim i les, and Sallowness of the Wein, and give a healthy, juv '1 ern e division of the army, in addition to a portion of the kept for cases of einergency and accident. cent., but not beyond it. After the net traffic paid 5 'Pitied NS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro- bloom to t f he complexion. the consul, on the S ' I tl 1 . • the town and founel count of the broken lava streams by which it is covered. panis lau ion les in , . , Field Train Corps. This has been decided upon by the Dr. A. B. Garrod, of 84, Harley-street, said he was I. un ii b't per cent. on a specified amount the profits were to be , ,„ _reach Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have persons o a . .a i , erao are subject to Headache, Giddiness, them all most favourably disposed towards the undertaking " The time also being short, I sent men, while I was still authorities in order to revide a force com tete in ever h sician at the Universit Colleee Hos ital. He made - P . , P YP Y Y e P equally divided between the two companies. The agree e".alo oe in each case a value not under 50/. Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of • en t i n a different part of observin at Gusjara, to explore the ascent, to ascertain the The Captain-General himself was abs , g earIGNMENTS OF POLICIES.-Written Notices of, received blood to the head, should never be without them, as many danger- department on the occasion of their services being end- an examination o f th e l ungs , h eart , e ver , and kidneys, went was for 10 years, with power to renew it for another registered ous symptoms will be entirdy carried off by their immediate use. I to b • the country, but on hearing of my arrival he most courteously highest available station, and, final y, uild the walls of a denly required in the field. on Saturday last. Both lungs at the base were con , IdEnt • excellent anerient , 10 years. subject to the approval of the Board of Trade. s em CAL FEES paid by the Company, and no charge will be They . are an i . , create appetite, relieve languor, sent the chief of his Etat Major to offer his compliments and scientific encampment, according to a plan furnished them. .The Southampton, 50, in dock at Chatham, under. gested, and there were tubercles on the left. The heart Th e Lo e for Policy Stamps.; . - - an d invigorate the spirits, and if taken after indulgence at table they CHAIRMAN having moved the adoption of the re , aaell caused by Explosion or uas are admitted by this Company. qu ickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. services. Then, on the 28th Aug. we moved over with all the instru- going some repdirs . previously to being fitted fer the was flabby, but there was no valvular disease. The pora and stated that they had obtained the best terms 0. • ete rd serer eisne ri c I d (1 wll short' liver adir d 1 o A 'Pr 1 h - ••-•-.. . sold b y prout and Harsant, 229, Strand, London, and all vendors ~ 3. Fortunate in procuring the advice and agency in ments mounted on A train of 27 horses and mules, and after a -cmq..- 3, c , a y onneete-, an- 1 -.y n --l-neas Were en.ar i ,e,.. ~...e could readny ae they could, of medicine. be floated out. here that cold, with want, and the disease he found, , A.D. 1720. c 55,.....----__T-55...r.-si-... Santa Cruz of Mr. Hamilton, an eminent merchant, loftg day's hard work toiling through the pumicestono soil and Mr. T. AncrprsoN said h th lit th h hld e oug e s are o era -....-... The case of Ensign G. P. Cobbe, of the 46th Regi- would cause death. Did not think she would have died ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE -• resident in the island, and in Orotava, of Mr. Goodall, the rugged lavas of the old crater, and. after a loug steep climb, ment, which has attracted nauch attention from the wi- if she bad been living in comfort. should have time to consider the agreement, as it ap , CORPORATION, HAMBURG—THE AWN ET.ARY PRESSURE. on of t e Alta Vista acting vice-consul, I proceeded on the 10th overland to the we occupied before night our new positi h . litary authoritiee in cons quence of his having ab4ented Dr. Way wished to add that deceased was put into ' peared ta bee, very important matter for them. He for , (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First), a rid c of umice and red one would wish to examine the details of it before he For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and 'ANNUITIES. ----- uurais---- lasts:naMed town; the real port of the Peak., while the yacht " 18. Perched on the top of g p himself from his regiment while stationed in the Crimea, bed at the hospital and a fire lighted in the room. gaae it his sanction, and concluded by moving an amend- OFFICES-ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. HAMBURG, OCT. 18. wont round by sea, to the same place, and landed ell the lava on the south-east slope of t , he Peak at an olevatioa of and afterwards enlisted into the depot of the 8;,1) Regi- The Coroner said the CaS3 now assumed a. different nient to the effect that the further consideration of the . BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. Yesterday evening a not very numerous but highly packages, as well as her carpenter and second mate, who 10,900 feet, the Alta ViAa forms a comfortable little shelf, ment at Chatham, has been finally disposed of by the aspect to what it did on last Wednesday, since hearin Octavius Witrram, Esq., Governor. g agreement be postponed until after the ordinary meet ( George Pearkes Barclay, Esq., Sub-Governor. respectable meeting of some of the most influential and were to serve as assistants on the mountain. tolerably level, and. is the highest point accessible to mules. Duke of Cainhridge, the result being that he is dimiissed the hoapital authorities. nig of the company in February next, which was seconded , i Sir John William Lubbock, Bart, Deputy-a-overnor. wealthy inhabitants of this city was held In the build- • "4. Now the mOment had arrived for be • • th f' t 0 tl • side can they ascend so high by reason of the from his reettneet. Great eff,;rts were made by the The jury returned as their verdict, " That deceased mulling eus , nno o im. and carried unanimously. i 1, DIRECTORS. ing of the Patriotic Society, for the purpose of taking t and all alone and still the prevailing idea of the whole expo- torrents of black lava blocks, which there cover the flanks of friends of that young officer, whose father 1 j e •s a nu' •er- died from 3 isease and destitution " addin thst they con , g •• . A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors con tretl_ ry Bainbridge, Esq. Hon. John T. Leslie Melville. Into consideration what measures can be best adopted e' ' ene-al in the Royal Artillery- to obtain a layout able sidered there was great neglect ou the part of King's Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq Henry Nelson, Esq. in the present pressure of the money market, for Use dition-viz., how much ean astrownnical observatirns be im- the mountain, but which have in this case, curiously divided, g . . , . . . 0 .. . . . . eluded the proceediugs. , erohn Garrett Cattley, ESQ. • Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. relief ot a large number of smcfll house., proprietdrs, 'who. Proved on of telescopes into use nigher regions and left a narrow and steep roaaway of the oldee rock be- -• by the elevati , . view of his conduct. Mr. Cobbs still does duty with his College Hoepital an . this institution for their inattention Edward MaxweliDaniel, Esq. Sir John Henry Poly. 'mart ' . ''. - -- . nm...-......- regimeat, at CiriAlao.ni, but it is expte`ad that his friends to a ptrson in her condition, . . William Davidson, Esq. Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. are thrown into great difficulties from ihe withdrawal •(.8 , - of the atmas o bara. ,To determine - this neatly and defini- tween two embankments ott the nearer scortarsja..--......., win IA , szo _llle ii,rvice, Alexander Druce, Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq sums invested on mortgage in their house property, in tively in the style of a p r oblem in pure mathematics three rising to the height of about 30 des*, ' 86""1111141)416 . , , 41k - rol. J. A. Phi i 4C* - Visreilisl4lll4ftssesspie,, ... e.. •- . . -- e-sa• - - - e -- -- -- e-re--se'e - - ACCIDENT AT THE SOUTII-FVESTERN pa, comma .. - tiversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. %Iles Robinson, Esq. consequence of the present enormously high rate of lute- stations should have been chosen ;;one at the base, the second protect. us from the winds towards the S.W.' and .cf., and, if TERM.TNVS. , ‘obert Amadeus Heath, Esq. S lta , Esq. , vision of Royal Marine Light Infantry, bas returned 'to EMIGRATION TO' AUSTRALIA. rest-as much as 3 per cent. being now demanded where half -way np, and the third at the summit of the Peak ; and they did interfere with the ruder eye observations of some William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. Chatham from leaVe of absence and assumed the coin- -.,,,,,,.___ 'lames Stewart Hodgson, Esq. William Wallace. Esq. hitherto capitalists well glad to, invest their money on such had, in fact, been recommended. I was prepared there- phenomena near the horizon, they contributed to the advaia- mand of his division. _____-,...._.--. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 20.--This afternoon an accident, Lancelot Holland, Esq- Charles Baring young, Esq. a safe mortgage at 23 and 3 per cent. Mr. Senator fore to set up our instruments at Orotava, as the first station ; tage of telescope observation with high, magnifying powers Her Majesty's ship Pylades Captain E. C. T. D'Ey n . MELBOURNA, July 28.-The Government here which might have been atteneed with serious conse- Charles John Mann , ing Esq. De Chapeaurouge presided at the meeting, which came but, finding that this town and all that part of our country directed to the zeni th. Here, therefore; was the place where court, reported to have been 'lost, we are g, atified to has just promulgated the terms upon 14 11 Es . F.R.S. which they queuces, occurred at the terminus at this port. From MEDICAL REFEREE-S= ll e .0 y, li g , . his Cor- to the resolution of forthwith establishing a joint-stock ected with t were under a constant cloud, so thick; so dense, and so de- the great Pattinson equatorial must be erected, if at all. learn by intelligence received yesterday arrived at will grant " assisted passages" to persons of the what we were able to glean 't th t I'IRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be e to be called " The Hamburg Bank of Dis- , . , . . . 1 appears a an engine Porati terms on OR advantageous • ted with participation company, count for Mortgages," with a capital of (for the pre- Scotia on the (l'h instant atid was to lab •na 1 terminedly constant as to leave no hope of our procuring, " 19. Schemes for carrying this up the mountain had been lilifar, Nova , , °um . c ass. The following important notice was leaving one cf the sidings at Northam (at which In the Life DePartment, assurances are gran ti I ation • 5 000 shares of 200 except by a stay of some months, sufficient obser e vations for devisine• all the time by our friends below, who were much sail for England after the arrival of the mail, and was issued in Tuesday's Gazette :- - place a quantity of coke for the use of the railway is In profits, or, at lower Premiums, without such par c. p . sent) a million marks fiance, in , BONUSES declared up to the . . . - be shortl ex meted at Spithead. Her Msjesty'e d 1t• • i e the astronomical qualities of the atmosphei e interested. in the realisation of this marked. feature of the may . y r . . . ~ IMMIGRATION REMITTANCES. made) with a waggon laden with coke, which was about The following table shows the large p 11 . banco each. The rinciple of this new un er. cc =um n e , • 'pating o cies of fourteen marks p . . i hip Brilliant Captain J. A. Paynter, llowise re- e re- ye ~ . to be conveyed to Southampton and iust as it nag Zist December, 1855, on British Partici h - h I t d tt t• t h• h tg n ast er expedition ; and Mr. Goodall had at One time nealay s • ' . _ _ Los rexcetiency the senior military officer adminis- • • . - , -- - - taking is to lend the capital of the association to ouse t ere, soon urne my a en ion o a eg er sa ro . ported to have been lost, arrived at nalifax, iNova crossing the main down line the 1 p.m. train from Lon- Years' standing, for the sum of 1,0001. each. ,______ , . terin the Government with he advi g , t co of the Executive -r e _ ----- i h t f 5 t n 1 • 1 f fth t ' th I 'edit f the local or4anised relays of men for tho transport of Guajara, but . owners in monetary distress at tera e e per con . cons' ering tle orm o e moun am, e lei. o h B'l • t d th e 1 t " Scotia on t e .1 ins .., an was en expec ,e , ogo Cou i don, due at this end at 4 o'clo . nc 1, has been pleased to direct that from the Ist ck, was seen approaching. , i , Per Cent. Per Cent. per annum on mortgage. The shares are to bear a clouds about it, and the directions of the prevailine winds when they heard of the Alta Vista they one and all declined e / , on a cruise off Barba,does. Her Majesty's ship Boseawen d The ent,ineolriver of the passeneer train had as 1 . t Further ay of August next ensuing the immigration remittance usua jus • -tee Addition iti n Total per annum on the fixed annual interest of 4 per cent., and the surplus to being also assisted by the local and scientific experience of to have anything to do with the matter. But it must be ac- (flae), E,eareA clmiral Arthur Fanshawe, was on the shut off the steam, Add o m regulations of the lst of June, 1853, and all rules made but could ' not prevent his engine • When made in ddltion on the sum , Premiu be divided in the shape of a bonus, after deducting the lished ; so, on the 25th August, leaving the men to roof oth ' inst., at Halifax, Nova Scotia, where her Majesty's Mr. Charles Smith, of Orotava, I gave the preference to comp in pursuance of those regulations b II d d h from coming in violent contact with the waggon of coke, eAssilred. 1948. 1 L il 5 A Assured. paid. s, e cance e, an tat • • ---- -- -- expenses of administration. The undertaking appears to in the newly-built walls, I descended the mountain to see ship Eerydice, Captain J. W. Tarleton, arrived on the , which it smalaed literal Guajara, a mountain 8,870 feet high, on the south of the in lieu thereef the following revis d l . e regu ations be • ly to atoms, the concussion throw - ------ - be only formed for a specific and temporary object, as ninandsr P B het could be done in the new re-affirmed impossibility of 7th inst. ; her Majesty's ship Arab, Cot r.. . mg the driver violently to the ground. Th h 4 X £ Peak and on the 14th of July we started for this place with w , adopted and published for the informat'o f 1 n e persons de- e man, ow so 102 112 214 1'53 59.3 f the resolutions passed distinctly states the dura- , one o carrying up the great telescope. h • d h M • O ' sh• B - . 1 . k Pearce on the 9t Past. ;an er ajehy H. ip I,IIS , sirens of securing passages for their relatives and friends ever, in charge of the engine of the cok t • • • - e rain, immedi -35 106 115 221 1.58 54'3 tO be limited to five years " unless 50 - 5 tion of the company , 27 horses awl mules and nearly all our baggage. ' der G. A. Pha.yre, on the Sth met. atel 0 113 • 121 234 1.67 "5. Not the whole of it, for the very untoward cirilum- ~ . , ~ 90 This instrument with an object glass of 71 inche Commati ffoui the United Kingdom to Victeria. y upon treeing his danger, jumped off without even 46'2 dissolved earlier by general consent." One-half of the • - Her Ma' t ' I Cm wr 91 Captain Robb, left jes y s s rip s , , 45 12i 128 249 I'7B orm size and aperture and 12 feet focus, and. with an equatorial mounting "By his Excellency's command, shutting off the steam, ar.d the locomotive b • , mpg en .so 135 140 275 1•96 43 - 0 •E l ircribed is to be paid in forthwith, and the stance had just been discovered that the f „ capha EU I, S ithead oe Sunday evening for Malta. n P ' "Hume C. E. C tirely without control, proceeded at a rapid speed until 55 149 154 303 2•16 39'9 later Amongst the promoters of weieht of the boxes of the great Pettinson equatorial were entirely in metal, and of the first class of finish and perfectio , HILDERS. other half two months . ar, , , , Her Majesty's steam-sloop Devastation, Commander 00 166 174 340 2 - 43 37'2 - " Notice to the Public. it reached Southampton station ' h • , w ere its progress was triotic undertaking we find the names entirely unsuited to the means a trans Pert in the "untrY. itis accordance with the requirements of modernastrenomy, had Mers'etll arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the « p erm , • e • • this small but pa . stopped by being brought in contact with a hoe of empty b 3 wishidg to bring their relatieea and friends • ---__________ lli Bo • b't k • d ' f• I ''-• ' d 0 II ers of the been taken to pieces yr sma -er in Englan ,as aa, presume, of Messrs. Ami de Chapeaurouge, WI, am ye, , , Mr. Goodall had brought all the muleteers and carri eastward to await further or ers. from the united kingdom to Victoria can secure carnages, five of which, consisting of two first class Emily l b __ a ent reductions have been made in the Premiums payable Fehland, Dr. Daniel Hertz, Dr. D. H. Jacoby, C. A. place to see what could be done ; but they all declared the as he had thought safe or practicable for its re-erection on a Her Majesty's s soll'ne cervette ship Actsem, 20, e, h , , passages r , .>" those persons who preferred that form of Bonus. for them in vessels chartered by her Majest ' G end ,hree second, were materially damaged. A newly The future division of Profit will take place every Five year& von der Meden, J. Rooien•Runge, and Dr. Gossler. taking of such boxes up the mountain to be impossible, either mountain side, far from the resources of workshops. But as Commander Bste, fittin; ~. fur surveying service was , ment on the following conditions :- y d overn- erected shed at the end of the platform, and supported ~ , ,, I py sana not exceeding* 15,000/. may be insured on one life. The requisite amount of capital was immediadely sub for horses or for meri, and that I should find it to be so on he had not reduced it to its primitive elementary parts, the un- th , esterday. taken out of dock o.t Portsmou 3 . . "1. The persons to be brouglat into the colo by stone pillars, was partially destroyed, the concussion eids Corporation affords to the Assured s there is no spe- sses could still be subdivided and packed up into The Bustard steam gunboat, Lieutenant Coliinson, b ny must causing one of the pillars to iall, which was immediately Liberal Participation in Profits-with exemption from the scribed, with the understanding that, a - going up. We were therefore compelled to leave them be- wieldier ma ein good health, free fram all bodily or mental defects liabilities of partnership. culation in the case, the shares will not be brougkt into hind, rovisionally we hoped, while we were acquiring expe- smaller parcels. To this, therefore, I applied myself,:and, as- returned from a short trial trip to Portsmouth yesterday. , succeeded by the disnlacement of the roof. Althon tz e ., , ed, , of geed moral character, sober, industrious, and iu the - • d • • g A. rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Socie- the market and it is therefore not likely they will be P . . . re - fth • dis "ous mechanic of the place, we separated, Her Majesty's ship Colossus, 6 1 t.: , .. ptain i.o . . several were engaged at their daily uttes in various habit of working for wages at the occupation s •fi d ' ties -with the guarantee of a large invested Capital Stock. , rienee of the country and of the astronomical qualities o • siste yau ingeni der wa esterday evening from S •t. Pecl 8 m parts of the station, no bodily hurt was given to any of The advantages of modem practice-with the security of an quoted on lists of rices. the Exchange p de l tmes here with the smaller and more portable Sheepshauks and finally packed in 13 boxes what had been arranged by the Th om pso n , got un y y P the application forms. Children under the arse of 15 Office whose resources have been tested by the experience of After settling the leading regulations an ye- aws, a P ad for Malta. them. It is also fortunate that the passengers in the e town at daylight on he' e Edinbur h Observatory. maker in three. Then starting from th years must be accompanied by some competent person , 'teeny a Century and a-half. a board of directors was elected by ballot ; and after a equatorial of th g tain John Dorlase The Melarnpus, 42, storeship. Cap , down train escaped with a few slight bruises only. The who will tak L f h ' JOHN A. HIGHAIf, Actuary and Secretary. "6. Travelling, then, with our cavalcade, we began to the 30th Aegus , t with 11 horses aud men, the whole of the ~ , e c iarge o tem durin,g the voyage -- vote of thanks to the t• t . t f r using his in pa no ic sena or o C.L., &c. unbent sails yesterday, at Sheerness, prepa- .. • business of the , station was in consequence of prompt fluenee in the establishment of the com any an ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. - ' , . P, d for his ascend the long slope above Orotava, on what appeared to be eases were brought up to the Alta 'Vista by sunset the same ratory to ' her being pail off. 2. The names, aes relation h• ' • g • s ip, married or single state, occupation, and address of the persons for whom d measures being adopted by Mr. Watkins, the superin conduct in the chair, the meeting separated. a densely clouded day ; but, after pushing on fir some hours, evening. The Fa'mouth, Second-Master Commander John ten ent at t is pore, no m li* t t • the slightest degree interfered Patron-The QUEEN.-Fouaded 1828. -.) passages are requested, must be furnished by the appli- with. It is stated that the cause is solely attributable Th e 11y risen above all those clouds, " 21. The next day, Sunday, there was a storm of wind Garrick, arrived at Sheerness yesterday from I lymouth ~„ sick poor are admitted on their own application alone ;no --------- we had penetrated and fina . cant, according to the accompanyicg form :- v e teinmendatton is required. the curnuloni of the north-east trade wind, at the height of and sand ; and, though it Lael not subsided on the Monde e y, and Portsmouth. She brin e s the furniture and barrack "tiring the past mouth the following number received the benefits Sporting Intelligence. • i m mediately a realisation of one we began the erection of the wooden pier, filling it with lava stores of Col. H. Aylmer, of the Royal Artiliery, wee train, - and ten to any inattention on the part of the signal of this Charity either as out or in-door patients, on their personal above 5,000 feet. This was . a. Northam. The driver of the passenger train •• a PPfication:- ' ----..--- of the astronomical advantages of elevati , 'on • for the sun now blocks, after it had been duly oriente on its foundational is daily expected there, having been appointed second 4 • Address at fall man *Si Christian name Whether 6 Trado ; (2 length, or the place fortunately escaped with but a few severe bruises, but Week ending 7th Sept.. . d lar from a daek blue sky, unspecked by beams fixed into the ground with lim . e Then came the nx- in command of the Artillery Corps in the garrison. and surname at married or ~ or ,:?; or town and the engine was Ditto 14th Sept. ..... Business was almost entirely limited to paying and s stru- In the 3 ointments made on Friday last at the Ad- 111 len th ' siu le •'; calllw , ''"' street where livin • too which the cha- packing of the boxes, and the recomposition of the in ,pp _ s u e . g . c ,. c ,., Ditto 21st Sept .... • • g o Dltto 28th 5ept......• d the dryness of the soil we were ment, and on the second day the comp lete equatorial with miralty Mr. Jas. Laird was erroneously named as " sur- - -S1 in the a standstill, and the passengers, havin rht d lk d ga ig e , wa e 29th and 30th Sept ...... bo the rule and not the exception of clock motion, axes well adjusted, and verniers reading off geon-assistant" to the Norman Morrier convict ship. It United Kingdom. ----- on to Southampton, the distance of which is about a -- of grumbling. Speculation was at a standstill ; the enteriug on proved to should have been " - itd t " surgeon super n en en . accurate places on finely divided circles, was in full operation mile and a half. Had the Total in gept .. ...... 8,087 runaway engine been proceed of which a P ,l -,- -- were new e ' • .... still under treat- Warwick events were not even mentioned, and it was not that upper region. ases, the remainder ( ancient valley of Taoro, the first time that each a thing had eyer taken place so high 1 ,. ing at full speed the damage it would have inflicted ia nlent) having been admitted until very late in the afternoon that we were enabled to "7. Still ascending the slope, the DEATH OF VICE-ADMIR,AL THE RON. _ eavy e I previously. hardly to be estimated. as there is AVar, Twestsda,;l;•ey 4 . ~,..L. . _ spenses are nevitably incurred in affordine sue ex h ten- ~.,.,-.,:i- 4i,„ --,.. i;,,, .-.f ,a, af at; an o . -abiah tai li h. Imind -- ---1----- , 1 .--- ~- --,-, , i-------1 , which its tumultuous lava above the level of the sea. _TfIo.rIPT.TxTv - cct , Drixr ri -r, "'Ns snnlicant. will then II a 1 rfnrmArl nf the amount , Further Per Cent. Per Cent. I on the Age Addition ' a when made in the sum Premiu P m in Addition on Addition Total per annum Assured. aid. p'ssured. 1848. 1855. .............._ - ------ ---- £ x £ 59'3 ' 30 102 112 214 53 1 85 106 115 221 I' sB 54 . 3 40 113 121 234 1• 67 50'5 45 121 128 249 P7 B 46'2 ,50 135 1 4 0 27 5 1'96 43'0 55 149 154 303 216 39'9 60 166 174 340 1 2'43 37'2 Total in Set. of which 3,846 were new cases, p the remainder (still under treat 'Pent) having been admitted previously. neavy expenses are in ev it a bl y i ncurred in a ff or di ng suc h exten sive relief. The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of the Public. The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors , Yearly elected from th e general list of subscribers, at the Annual 'General Meeting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at . 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, 'When any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at 1111 times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun- Ili 17 contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer, Jan o ins Masterman, Esq., 51 P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts Pt d Co. ; D rummond and Co. ; B err i es and Co.; Ransom an d Co.; escott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, P ayne, and Co.; Gl yn an d C u . ; Jo nes Loyd and Co.; Barclay and Co.; Denison and Co.. William s ' D 4 aeon; and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber lae rs-street ; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfblly received. By order. J. B. OWEN, M.A., Chairman. REY HAIR RESTORED to its th ORIGINAL ' couß with ease, safety. and certainty, b a's y the PATEN T L VANIC COMBS and BRUSHES, which are unfailin ran tedy for nervous headache and all neuralgic affection an s. Illus g trot ted Pamphlets," Why Hair be comes Grey, and its Remedy, " gratis, or 1 , y post for four stps, Neuralgia, are perfectly eradic a t ed by the Pat ent Galvanic Fl es h Brushes, and all Rheumatic affecti th eon the lnoi nisi t safe, simple, and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro d by the faculty. d, So ()feces : —F. M. H ERRING, 32, Basinghall• Btu et. Agents :—Chiluth Bond -- -street' Crystal Palace ; Savory and o ore ; Atkinson, 24, Old Godfrey and Cooke, Conduit an et ; Ilendrie, 12, Tickborne-street ; Tv rinberrow, 2, Edwards 16E .et, Portman-square ; Saunders, 315 a, Winter, 205, and Kennedy, 16E Oxford-street ; Rose, 119, Bishopsgate-sreet ; Rimmell, Oar rist 3-street, Soho ; Worn, 17, Dawson-street, and Birch, 1, Moles rth-street, Dublin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers of repute. Business was almost entirely limited to paying and receiving on the Newmarket accounts. The settling went off smoothly enough, and there was a total absence of grumbling. Speculation was at a standstill ; the Warwick events were not even mentioned, and it was not until very late in the afternoon that.we were enabled to compile the scanty list of quotations which will be found below. The Cambridgeshire betting presented no important change, with the exception of the rise of Pole Star to 11 to 2. The only horse in demand for the Derby was Sydney, about whom 1,000 to 70 was taken ; 100 to 8 was the highest offer at the close : A. .NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. P %tent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of M e di cine, Vienna. ' TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, Clay Pot old of taste or smell, and can be carried in the w a i stcoat pocket. 1 in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by VALI peau Lalletnand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. rRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE. cc it sequences • 11l LA KATION, SPERMATORRHcEA, and all the di s t ressing arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too 10. residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual at Smgth and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are CO 022 , in the enjeYrnent of health and the Functions of Manhood; and w hytever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR- E] 'AGE, they are effectually suhduel by this Wonderful Discovery. efe actually, in the shorTtILSEMAR No. IL, s ß pace of three days, completely and entirely era alcates all traces of gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated for Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of - Ur Me, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which Co paivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the tit n of the health of a vast portion of the population- TRTESEMAR No. 111., is the great Continental R emedy for Syphilis and Secondary SYmP to ms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrotula, and all et taneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup tin as and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expell it with the insensible perspiration Ihn mgh the medium of the poris of the skin and urine, and is a nee er-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable destruc tion* of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in The N vorld cannot restore. • Price lls., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves 11 s., and in 5/. Uses. Whereby there is a saving of 1/. 12s. To be had wholesale and retail in London, of Johnson, 6S, crn —ohi ll; Hannay and C o ., 63, Ox street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Alarket-street, Manchester; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, !loiton ;J. Priestly, chemist, 51, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell 2 IZokseller, 15, Westmoreland-Street, Dublin ; Winnar ia bookseller, Birmingham. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 10 to 3 agst Vengeance (taken) 11 to 2 agst Pole Star (taken) 11 to 1 agst Malacca (taken) 12 to 1 agst Poacher (taken) 20 to 1 agst Porto Rico (taken) 20 to 1 agst Merlin (taken) 25 to 1 agst Hospitality (taken) 30 to 1 agst Coup de Main (taken) 33 to 1 aget Thames Ditton (taken) SO to 1 agst Emily (taken) 50 to 1 agst Bandalore (taken) 50 to 1 agst Little David (taken) DERBY. 100 to 8 agst Sydney (taken 14 to 1) 15 to 1 agst Tournament (taken) 25 to 1 agst Bird-in•the-Hand (taken) 28 to 1 aget Saunterer (taken) 40 to 1 agst Colonist (taken) 40 to 1 aget Colt by Surplice—Beeswax (taken; 50 to 1 agst Blue Jacket (taken) 1000 to 16 agst Bel Oiseau (taken) stance had just been discovered that the form, size, and weight of the boxes of the great Pattinson equatorial were entirely unsuited to the means of transport in the country. Mr. Goodall had brought all the muleteers and carriers of the place to see what could be done ; but they all declared the taking of such boxes up the mountain to be impossible, either for horses or for meri, and that I should find it to be so on going up. We were therefore compelled to leave them be hind, provisionally we hoped, while we were acquiring expe rience of the country and of the astronomical qualities of the atmosphere with the smaller and more portable Sheepshanks equatorial of the Edinburgh Observatory. " 6. Travelling, then, with our cavalcade, we began to ascend the long slope above Orotava, on what appeared to be a densely clouded day ; but, after pushing on for some hours, we had penetrated and finally risen above all those clouds, the cumuloni of the north-east trade wind, at the height of above 5,000 feet. This was immediately a realisation of one of the astronomical advantages of elevation ; for the sun now shot out hot and clear from a d alt. blue sky, unspecked by a particle of vapour—a state of things, too, which the cha racteristics of the plants and the dryness of the soil we were entering on proved to be the rule and not the exception of that upper region. " 7. Still ascending the slope, the ancient valley of Taoro, we entered by the portal through which its tumultuous lava Streams once escaped, the great retama dotted basin of the old crater, at an elevation of 7,100 feet. Under the eastern and southern walls of this we skirted along for several miles, leaving the cone of the Peak on the west and north ; and, finally ascending through a pass in the southern wall, we climbed the hill of Guajara, encamping that night among the trachyte and pumice blocks with which its summit is strewed. " 8. The morning showed that we were on the highest point of land in the island,!except the Peak itself, which roe about 3 miles to the north of us, thus leaving the horizon clear east and west, where somo of our observations were to be made. But the site being open and exposed to every wind, and with deep precipice, part of the old crater wall, running along the northern side, our first exertions were directed to securing the station by building stone walls about the tents. To this end we procured native assistance, and erected alsso an optical room, a meteorological shed, and a telescope enclo sure. At the same time our friend Mr. Goodall, in Orotava, attended so untiringly and effectively to all our wants in the way of horses, men, provisions, &c., that we were soon ena bled to turn al our attention to scientific employments. " 9. In astronomy, the admirable purity of the atmosphere and the advantage of an ascent of 8,870 feet were night after night proved by the limit of vision of the Sheepshanks tele scepe being extended from stars of the 10 deg, magnitude to those of the 14 deg. at Guajara, and not only the bright ness of the stars, but their definition also was much improved, for while in Edinburgh I had never seen good images of stars iu that instrument, on Guajara it almost always exhibited such clean and perfect stellar discs and rings as I have never seen in any other telescope at or near the lever of the sea; and while we were still ou the mountain, with almost every night perfectly clear, and in general with such enchantingly fine definition, the perception of these advantages was inten sified by the arrival of a letter from the first assistant astro nomer of the Edinburgh Observatory, saying that there had hardly been a single clear night there during all the time I had been away. " 22. But now only a fortnight of our prescribed time re. mained, and there were marked indications of a premature breaking up of the fine season. I set to work, therefore, without loss of time to determine, in the first place, the de gree of definition in the atmosphere ; for very grave doubts had been thrown out that the hot vapours from the Peak would be utterly fatal to telescopic vision. The deft ! ition, however, provel admirable ; so much so, that not only once, but every night for a week, I could see that diffi cult test B and C of T Andromeda as two distinct stirs; nor could I see any object in the lists of the Cycle' that were not separated by the telescope, and with ease. " 23. Equally with regard to tho range of visibility did the atmosphere approve itself ; for the very faintest star to the practised eye and powerful telescope of the observer of the Cycle' proved easy to even an inexperienced person in the Pattinson equatorial. " 24. Directing them to planetary bodies, the fine division of Saturn's ring—a much contested matter —came out un mistakeably, and revelations of clouds appeared on Jupiter's surface which were emine ntl y similar in form, and as contin ually interesting in their changes as those of the sea of lower clouds brought about Teneriffe daily under our eyes by the N.E. trade wind. Of the moon some extraordinary views were obtained, notwithstanding its unfortunately low alti tude at that time ; and the sun was observed both optically now began to and photographically. 25. Daily, however, the weather, whie washhacl becoming been in mannerworse ; ta di l sj d o t i h nt e e w d i b u y d, tl e i o e nt s i tnourmallyontlie increasing, Ist, shake the telescope, so as to prevent the employment of high magnifying powers. Then the sky became cloudy, and, at last, on the 14th of September, the storm broke in earnest, beginning with a rattling fall of hail. " 26. That night above two inches of rain fell, and the climate altered so much that the natives would no longer Edinburgh. Agricultural Society's DR. RAE, THE ARCTIC din T n ß er AV (s E a L y L s Ell th .— e At the Lochaber A gentleman, ap parently finale to the day's Cou rant) an incident occurred which formed a very interest ingwere to sit down to dinner ; ; throughout the even ing a tourist, proceedings.arrived at htheeashkoetde,l and d st w as aa theparty immedi ately granted permission to join agreeable, and his Lealth was proposed as " The he made himself particularly Stranger," and very cor dially drunk. On rising to thanksreturner the course of my life I have seen e u li g e h said, days "ln and at a fire ; I snow-house without once warming myself with hatchet • a, many pleasant ones. I have liv so ed in ten months in a have h ad my moccasins cut off my leg 3 gun, and I have had to kill my own food bones ; I have been reduced to the necessity of living on I meet but all these things are easily forgotten when such a pleasant party as is now w a it r h ou m nd y me.own Asl " a an entire strange r to you all, and as I have received so much kindness from you, it is but fair that may , have know who lam; my name is Rae, and you , At heard it associs.ted with the Franklin Expedition.. you should this announcement the astonished party started to their feet and gave Dr. Rae a most enthusiastic reception. The cheering lasted several minutes, after which Dr. Rae showed some of the articles which bad indicated the probable fate of Sir John Franklin and his party. These consisted of a piece of gold aqd two silver watches, several coins, a spoon, with a crest en• a gravedsm a l l on n anchor, it , &c. Dr. Rae had been on a visit to Ed ward Ellice, Esq., M . .P., at Crlenquoich, and was on hi s way to Castle Menzies. " 10, The conclusions derivable from the purely astrono mical observations are confirmed by many of a different cha racter, and especially by the observed intensity of the radia tion of the heavenly bodies. Thus, the first radiation thcr mometer we exposed was broken in a few minutes by the power of the sun proving to be so much greater than had been anticipated by the maker in England. Two other ther mometers were then brought out that had been prepared according to M. Arago's ideas and the greater strength of the sun in France, but, though marking as high as 180 deg., they wore soon proved to be insufficient to register the extraordinary intensity of the sun's rays here ; for by ten o'clock in the morning the mercury had not only reached the top of the scale (180 deg.), but was filling the upper bulb to an unknown extent. " 11. This excessive radiation abundantly proved that Gua jara was precisely the place for the normal series of aetino meter observations required by Sir John Honcho'. For this 1 ' DEATH OF VICE-ADMIRAL THE HON. JOSCELINE PERCY, C.B. We regret to announce the demise of Admiral the Hon. Jesceline Percy, which melancholy event took place on Sunday night last at his seat at Rickmans worth, Herts. His illness was of short duration, and he has only survived a few months Ins brothers, the late Bishop of Carlisle and Rear Admiral the Hon. W. H. Percy. The gallant deceased was second eurvivir ' , son of Algernon, first Earl of Beverley, and Isabella.Susan nab, second daughter of Mr. P. Burrell, and 'deter of the first Lord Gwydyr. He was bora Jan. 29, 1784, and he was twin brother to Dr. Percy, the late Bishop of Carlisle. The deceased married, Dec. 9, 1820, Sophia Eliz tbeth, third daughter of Mr. Morton Walhouse, and sister of Lord Hatherton. The gallant admiral entered the navy in February, 1797, as a volunteer on board the Sanlpar..il, and afterwards joined, off Toulon, the Victory, flog ship of Lord Nelson, and in October the same year was nominated acting lieutenant to the Me dusa, and subsequently assisted in the Diadem, Sir H. Popham, at the reduction of the Cape of Good Hope. In 1806 he was appointed to the command of the Espoir, brig, but never took the command, from circumstances beyond his control, and again joined the Diadem as a volunteer. On having his post rank confirmed by the Admiralty he afterwards commanded the Comus, La Nymphe, and the Hotspur, in succession ; the latter ship he commanded five years. While in command of the Hotspur he achieved numerous gallant action~. Ile held the chief command at the Cape of Good Hope up to the spring of 1846, and was some years captain superintendent of Sheerness Dockyard, until succeeded by Rear Admiral the Hon. William Gordon, brother of the Earl of Aberdeen. By the death of the gallant admiral the familir s of the Duke of Nk.rthumberland, the Earl of Beverley, Lord Hatherton, the Countess (Dowawer) of Ashburn:lam, Mr. Mortimer and Lady Emily Di ummon , l, Lord and Lady Lovaice, Hon. E. and Lady Margaret Littleton, Viscount and Viscountess Hohnesdale, &c., are p aced in mournin g. "Tile applicant will then be informed of the amount to be paid to secure the passages, and upon payment of this sum he will receive a certificate, which he will for ward to bis friends by post. " 4. The amount to be paid will depend on the num ber of the persons to be introduced, their age, sex, occupation, and other circumstances. It will generally be within the following limits : Under 1 and 12 and 30 and 40 and 50 and Sex. 1 under under under under up I year. 12 30 40 50 wards. £ £ £ £ £ £ Male ...... Ito 2 3to 4 4to 6 6to 8 Bto 12 12 to 18 Female to 2 2to 3 2to 3 3to 4 4to 6 •10 to 18 "5. Should the persons sent for be unwilling or un able to emigrate, the amount deposited towards their passages will be repaid to the applicant in this colony on the receipt of the usual:voucher to that effect from the commissioners. But should any false statements be made as to the age, occupation, character, or conditiona of the persons to be brought to the colony, passages will not be granted, and the money deposited for that purpose will be liable to forfeiture. remain with us. But the temperature was by no means unbearable to Northern men, and the sailors from Mr. Stephensou's yacht, proving good men and true (William Neal, the carpenter, most ingenious and able with his tools, in every variety of work, and William Corlee, the second mate, with much capacity for observation), I still hoped to be able to see out the last of the clouds and to finish several series of observations which had been interfered with by them. The break up of thd summer weather had, how ever,bbl possible y to w o e c n o e m v p e l r e t s e a , W an ti d i 0 clthoughear slaylv e 19th, we dismantled the buildings, made a cache (sic, in orig.) of such materials as might be useful in a future year, and want down to Orotava with the instruments and baggage. " 27. During the Alta Vista period of our labours the smaller instruments before employed at Guajara were again in action; an improved method of observing the black lines in the spectrum was devised; some meteorological ascents and descents of the mountain were made, according to the sug gestions of the Royal Society; and Humboldt's horizontal TETE LATE FATAL ADMINISTRATION OF CHLOROFORM. —yesterday Mr. Payne concluded at St. Toomas's Hospital the inquiry relative to the death of John Gil lets, who died under the administration of 6loroform on Tuesday last. The inquiry, it may be rememberad, was adjourned for the attendance of Mr. Sully, s , nier stir• peon, who, with Mr. Baker' and Mr. Simon, also senior surgeons of toe hospital, were yesterday in attendance. Tlie points rtisel in the course of the Previous investwa tion had reference to the qualification of the person who administered the chloroform, the propriety of leaving the decsased in the hands of a dresser while the house sur geon went for a few minutes. into another room to see a patient, and the suggestions which might be offered for the preparation of patients before the administration of chloroform. The jury having beard the statements of Mr. Sally and Mr. Simon, returned the following ver ict—" That every proper care was taken in tho case of deeaaserl, and that he died from chloroform only." "6. Application forms and every - information will be given, and deposits received, at the undermentioned places :--- "Melbourne, by the immigration agent. "Geelong, Portland, Port Fairy, \Varrnambool, and Port Albert, by the assistant immigration agents. "Castelmaine, Sandhurst, Ballarat, Avoca, and Beech worth, by the sub-treasurers ; and at other places by persons to be specially appointed for that purpose. ,‘ 7. Persons residing at a distance horn the above places can obtain application forms at the nearest post office, and on sending them (duly filled up and signed) to the immlgration agent in Melbourne will receive im mediate information. The amount required can be sent to the immigration agent in Mtlhouino by cheque, or order on a hank or mercantile house, or by banknotes in a registered letter. - Upon receipt of the remittance, the usual certificate for the passage of his friends will be fcr worded to the depositor, and he %IL transmit it by post io their address in the United Kingdom." SoIITITAMPTON, Oct. 20.—This afternoon an accident, which might have been atteneed with serious conse quences, occurred at the terminus at this port. From what we were able to glean it appears that an engine was leaving one of the sidings at Northam (at which place a quantity of coke for the use of the railway is made) with a waggon laden with coke, which was about to be conveyed to Southampton, and just as it was crossing the main down line the 1 p.m. train from Lon don, due at this end at 4 o'clock, was seen approaching. The onnine•driver of the passenger train had as usual just shut off the steam, but could not prevent his engine fcona coming in violent contact with the waggon of coke, which it sma-hed literally to atoms, the concussion throw ing the driver violently to the ground. The man, how ever, in charge of the engine of the coke train, immedi ately upon seeing his danger, jumped off without even shutting off the steam, ar.d the locomotive, being en tirely without control, proceeded at a rapid speed until it reached Southampton station, where its progress was stopped by being brought in contact with a line of empty carriages, five of which, consisting of two first class and ►three second, were materially damaged. A newly erected shed at the end of the platform, and supported by stone pillars, was partially destroyed, the concussion causing one of the pillars to tall, which was immediately succeeded by the displacement of the roof. Although several were engaged at their daily duties in various parts of the station, no bodily hurt was given to any of them. It is also fortunate that the passengers in the down train escaped with a few slight bruises only. The business of the station was, in consequence of prompt measures being adopted by Mr. Watkins, the superin tendent at this port, not in the slightest degree interfered with. It is stated that the cause is solely attributable to the thoughtlessness of the man in charge of the coke train, - and nut to any inattention on the part of the signal man at Northam. The driver of the passenger train fortunately escaped with but a few severe bruises, but the engine was very much damaged. The passenger train, in consequence of the concussion, was brought to a standstill, and the passengers, having alighted, walked on to Southampton, the distance of which is about a mile and a half. Had the runaway engine been proceed ing at full speed the damage it would have inflicted is hardly to be estimated, as there is every probability it would have forced its way through the wall which divides the station grounds from the public road. A man named Ireland, the foreman of the carriage department, who was upon the platform at the time of the accident, with great presence of mind immediately jumped upon the engine and shut off the steam the moment after the con cussion took place. A correspondent of a contemporary wishes to know the reasrn why the north side of St. Paul's-churchyard should not be open I,r the passage of vehicles. THE STErtE OSCOPE.—Professor Wheatstone has ad dresi)ed a letter to the Times in which he states that , the instrument to which h e gave the name of the stereo scope seas first deecribed by bins in a communieltion to the litual Society in 1333. The learned writer goes en to say that, admitting the assertiol of Sir P. Brewster, re; retesting that Mr. Elliot conceived the idea of a stereoscope in 1834, and as having readsed his concep tion in 1839, to be correct—the first date is the year after his (Professor Wheatstone's) experiments bad been announced in a work of standard authority, and the latter date is the year after his instruments had been j completely deserlbed, arid had become extensively L nown. BRYN MALLY COLLIERY. WnExHAII, Oct. 19.---Th; recovery of the bodies of the 13 workmen has been delayed by anoth er acc id en t to the machi ner y employed i pit. One o f th e iron n raising , the water from the meanswireof the the ropes used in the process of lilting w a t er b y eceaegideegraavbleewdaaymaogneFte theriday a'ternoon, and not on ly did c ng ine-hous e , b u t a l so caused a second rope of the same e description to fall to the bottom of the pit, together with the cage to which it was attached. This accident hap- PilY occasioned no loss of life, but since its occurrence the men have of course been unable to descend into the mine, and they have made much less progress than bad been expected in the operation of extracting the water, the pump only ha v i ng b een ava il a bl e f o r that purpose during the last two days. From the enormous weight which these ropes have had to bear since the inundation, n no other r t to e t c h: . and the constant friction to which they have been sub. jetted, this accident was not altogether u nexpected, and two other ropes had been provided to supply their place in the event of their breaking. The new ropes, together with a fresh, cage, have by this beentit a ne nd,if engine, and no doubt the "lifting " Will be reFutned in the course of to-day. There is supposed to be about 30 foot of water remaining in the pit, rvIelro:olld, hundred Judging dent happens, it will probably be got rid of within the nest 48 helm,. Thu various working q will then be searched and the bodies at length recovered. The appeal which has been made to the benevolent on behalf of the families of the sugerers has been liberally reaponded to, e t (hi l a i t' t e a l il : n i t i 4 , ua : lai t l 11; catastrophe iarr t ! ) s t f : b a y l) 'o' ; r P : r i : l3 M te ::c r i e ' o n t visitedy which f e i ‘ t vt 1 excited l."e' f. sacletshep hasoion pounds Ironsi t s. donations 'Fed b a the time whic't to the e the am o u n n e t :h f b ne igh bourhood, , has elapsed since its c m c i e n . ishel by (b}ceeeunrrdei SHOCKING SUICIDE AT MAN CHESTER.—;Much pain has b een caused In sortieh'gblyresi,?,etabb, families a t Aian. chester, by the death of Mr. W. H. Hodgson, of Clare ington-street, Villa, Burl a young gentlenuan only 23 year . of age, who destroyed himself ou Saturday even ing by dicharging the contents of a pistol into his fore brad. Mr. Hodgson wai one of the younger sons of a deceased niaginttate, highly reTected in tbo town, and is supposed to have been labouring under aberration of mind caused by disappcinttnent in a love affair. An in quest was held, privately, yesterday, so that the particu lars have not transpired publicly. The jury found a ver - diet that the deceased died whilst labouring under tern paiar y inEataity.