The Sun. — London, England, 1845-12-29 00:00:00

ROYAL NORTHERN LUNATIC ASYLUM. he.Geii REPORT by the COUN'PY COMMITTEE, as prested to eral Meeting of Subscribers, held within the Castle oftlnver -1,8f121, upon the 14th November, 1845. T he increasing pr eva l ence o f l unac y th roug h th e coun ty o f I nver - ...and the obligation upon the local authorities, to confine at the "iPense of the parish of domicile, all persons thus dangerously Meted, compelled this project as a matter of ordinary prudence, and "'Part from all consideration of general philanthropy. Accordingly, 88 the Annual County Meeting of the 30th April, 1843, the project .._eWBB. submitted to the public. It was resolved to endeavour to afford benefit of the Institution .to ell the northern counties, 'standing, a 1 they did, tinder eirchmStatices of equal necessity ; and a Committee SPl 3 o , ittid ti) solicit subscriptions on this enlarged and general ii„, 4 tllig• They commenced their duties ; but circumstances for some mile were adverse ; and they had the deep misfortune to lose, almost at the outset of their labours, one of their most influential, zealous, d valued members, by the suddeu death of Mr. Fraser, of Newton. :Le Illy alive to the true b e nevolence of the undertaking, he was ;Wing it the liberal assistance of his example and of his energies up "t the period of his death ; and that melancholy event naturally a ... nested. for a time, the exertions of those associated with him in the Committee. Thum the project remained in temporary a'•eyance. But It Seemed loon evident that unless active measures were again re .:,?..rtd to, there could be n o reason a ble anticipation of a successful "258 e • A public meeting of the heritorsonagistrates, and clergy, was called accordingly, upon the 10111 clay of December, 1844, and the 1 2ecessity of an immediate canvass was admitted, and pressed upon the_ Acting Committe e . They undertook the task. The funds at that late amounted to 1,5001., and to-day they stand on the list as 4,7011. This sum is almost entirely the result of private contribution ; for Silly one parish, that of Dornoch, in Sutherland, has entered a sub aeriPtion, and only one public body, the Caledonian Bank of Inver .7ls. has given a contribution ;—the parish of Dornoch has taken one ere of 2l 1. ; the Caledonian Bank has given a subscription of one bendred guineas. Apart, indeed, from these two sums, the contri tions have been entirely from the hand of private benevolence. The town end neighbourhood of Inverness have given most liberally, Lad Many of the districts of the county with an equal hand. Under ll o rY trifling exceptions, the Committee have, as }'et, been prevented tl he Prosecuting their solicitations throughout the northern counties. Several, however, of the most influential proprietors of the north are ongst the contributors ; and this circumstance warrants the hope that the NUMMI which is to be immediately commenced may be MC !e"ftli• The Committee, through two of their number, have applied for subscriptions in Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester, and don, confining, unless in one or two instances, their application to 1 408 s connected by birth, or profession, or trade, with the northern 7 1 eunties. They regret to say that they failed in many quarters _ w here they . had the best reason to anticipate success ; but, again, :nore were instances where the claim of enlarged benevolence, apart front any lOcal feeling, was willingly admitted. There were indi vdin& who appeared to consider it a privilege to have an opportunity Contributing to an object tending so obviously to alleviate the tries of the poor. Such, then, is .the .amount of the , realised funds, and such is the tsnrce from which they have been to ts very considerable degree de rived. The Committee have no hesitation in stating to the sub "oribers their belief that the subscription will be soon considerably .... a kitnented. An important addition may be reasonably anticipated ' r un] the northern counties, and the result of an influential columnist °Olen with India may be looked for with confidence. In closing this roof the subject, the Committee :have to mention that,whilst in ition, they had the advantage of communicating with the Lord Advocate upon the proposed scheme ;—that his Lordship became Nineelf a subscriber, and that he obtained for the Institution the misfit of the royal patronage. It is hoped that such royal counts %Mee may be the means of assisting the subscription in directions Vrhere otherwise it might not have penetrated. In any event, it in- Vests the undertaking with an additional interest and importance, and iltars.ntees to the public an efficient constitution and management . "-requiring as it does that that constitution shall receive the approval the high officers Of the Crown. ..Tho Committee have made it their endeavour to obtain the best ""ivleo as to the site of proposed Institution. They have re reed the assistance of Dr.' Malcolm, of Perth, a gentleman emi 211t In the treatment of the insane, and whose opinions were ma ri.d during an extensive continental tour amongst similar institu 1, preparatory to the erection of Murray's Asylum, in the neigh bu47,Fhood of Perth, with which he has been from its erection, and le, intimately connected. He selected four sites as eligible--one 'no property of Mr. /Sainte, the proprietor of Culduthel ; another • that of Mr. Mackintosh, of Raigmore ; a third at the Hut of ty,l_thl On the estate of Inches ; and a fourth on the lands of s 'ibliton the property of Mr. Baillie, of Dochlbur. With the first ;',r • these proprietors, Mr. Baillie, of Culduthel, the Committee have : 5 •4 he communication ; but the terms of feu demanded by him are Quite impracticable, and therefore the site upon his property adjoin the Quarry, and close to the marsh with the Raigmore lands, is Z it of the ques ti on . Th e C omm ittee have also communicated with r. Mackintosh, bit without any result—that gentleman requiring know from them the amount of feu that will be given, and the nurtittee naturally enough begging to be informed what is to be bane ; and here the negotiation stands with Mr. Mackintosh. Of ;`'unie it will be the duty of the subscribers immediately to open 7,_ l otarnunication with Mr. Robertson, of Inshes, and Mr. Baillie, of tk ehfour, and thereafter to select from those equally eligible sites " 14 ,!.t Which may be obtained upon the most eligible terms. 6 ,„1n these circumstances of realised funds and anticipated increase, VI County Committee have considered themselves required to delay -;.,? longer the commencement of the Institution. The necessity for ereetion is every day forcing itself upon their attention. The lim e: Of lunatics confined at the expense of the severa l p arishes is every increasing, and the operation of the New Poer-law Bill must .1 ▪ 40 &lathy add to the number. That Bill directs a course b y which '. _.netant parishes may be compelled to the humanit y of p roviding "utficient accommodation for their lunatic poor ; but it affords no , 411 Itanee towards securing such accommodation. The more stringent Lue obligation upon parishes, the more important to them should be , s `te erection of a local and inexpensive Institution, such as that pr 0.718, .7 18 , d• This is obvious, and will undoubtedly force itself upon the " su ...goretanding of all such burdened parishes. s ubmit Committee, impressed with these important considerations, ontit their proceedings to the general subscribers, and suggest that, without any delay, the necessary steps should be taken for the ▪ anisation of the Asylum. b. They cannot close the account of their proc eedin g s without ex " Nosing the obligation under which the Institution is placed to se- Zral gentlemen in the south connected with this part of the country. e.Glasgow, Mr. Leith, formerly inspector of the Caledonian Banking s .f l Pany, most efficiently assisted the canvass ; and in London the y."'uee beneficial office was with equal liberality discharged by Mr. Vickenzie, American merchant, and by Mr. Macgregor, of Cheap- To Mr. Young, of The Sun newspaper, the cause is eminently ttd i t Z h ted for the liberality with which he uniformly admitted the h,VilerY advertisements in a free and prominen t access to the co of his important journal. Reported by W. H. COLQUHOUN, Convener of the County Committee. Total amount of subscriptions as at this date 4,6731. 131. 4 ' 1 , 4 General Meeting of the Subscribers towards the erection of a 44 Matic Asylum at Inverness for the benefit of the northern ‘ZO l lnties, called by advertisement , held on the 14th Nov., 1845, sw n 'ILLIAAL FRASER TYTLER, Esq., Vice-Lieutenant of the County, Chairman ; .2 1 '4 Chairman having addressed the meeting, moved the following `notation, which was unanimously agreed to That the following noblemen and gentlemen be now appointed a rttnittee, with power to them to nominate from their own number LSO Committee, for the manag ement of all matters connected A .,.. -411 the erection and establishment sf the Northern Lunatic th, —. /,_ 14111 . and, in particular, to draw up rules and regulations, to be v. ..._""wMitted to a General Meeting of Subscribers, to be held at In- Ozeits, on the earliest day in January next that the Committee may - 40int-31r. Colquhoun. convener." INVERNESS-SHIRP, kNICILIBIRS OF 501. AND SUBSCRIENKII UNDNY CM 44. UPWARDS. W. H. Colquhoun, Esq., 5.1. Right Ifon. the Earl of Sea- Provost Sutherland M " J. M. Grant, Esq., of Glemnoriston • Right Hon. Lord Salient J. K. Grant, Esq., Joint-Convener li g 4 . Right Hon. Lord Lovat of the county -... J. Batley, Esq., M.P. for the Thos. Ogilvie, Esq., ditto County J. B. Fraser, Esq., of Reelick C. Morrison, Esq., M.P.m.P. for thei D. Grant, Esq., of Bught burgh :A. Forbes, Esq., of Culloden 'm. Fraser Tytler, Bsq., of Bal. J. Ross, rsq., Berbice Cottage Ilain Dr. J. I. Nicol , 'no Mackintosh Patrick Grant, Esq„ Ballifeary J's ' taillie, Esq., of Culduthel. C. Waterston, Esq., manager fbr the Caledonian Bank _ 'J. Mackenzie, Esq., banker 'llex. Forbes, Esq., chemist. air ROSS AND CROMARTY. . 7 . J. R. Mackenzie, Bart., of Sir Hugh Fraser, of Braelangwell, ...Seetwell K.C.B.4 4 eßen. Mrs. Stewart Mackenzie, D. Davidson, Esq., of Tullech, .ef &Worth I Convenor of the county J ' Matheson, tog., of Achany, T. Mackenzie, Esq., of Ord „ kp .41. M. P . Johnflay Mackenzie, Esq., of Baillie, of Redeastle, M.F. Cromartie T 'Maekenzie, Esq., of Applooross, Dr. J. Mackenzie, Kinellan eta'. for the county D. Kennedy, Esq., of Bogbain l' Ilatheson, Esq., of Ardintoul. Go,rge Cameron, Esq., Sksriff- Substitute, Dingwall. ANDSHIRE. James Loch; Esq., M.P. (George Gunn, Esq., factor for the Duke of Sutherland. .SS-SIIIKE. Sir G. Dunbar, of Hempriggs, \ Bart., and J. Gregg, Esq., She riff-Substitute, Joint-Conveners of the county. MITRE. Gen. Sir J. Rose, of Holme,K.C.B. H. Davidson, Esq , of Cantray Wm. Mackintosh, Esq., of Geddes J. A. Grant, Esq., of Viewfield ,Gen. Gordon, of Lochdu. ~ Itesolved further, that the above Committee contin ue in office till the 10th of April, 1847. . The Mackintosh moved that the thanks of this meetin g be ten zered to Messrs. Mackenzie and Colquhoun for t he exertions they ._eri made in procuring subscriptions for this Inst itution ; and that the be also offered to Mr. Leith , fo rmerl y ins p ector of re Caledonian Bank, now in Glasgow ; to Mr. Young, of The Sun r,","rePaer;3lackenzie, American merchant ; Mr. Macgregor, r,netipeid p e, all of London, for the efficient assistance they afforded 441 deputation in their canvass in these cities ; which motion was s econded by the Rev. Mr. Clark, and unanimously agreed to. _ On the motion of the Rev. Mr. Clark , tho thanks of the meeting were also unanimously voted to the County Committee, who had hitherto conducted the business of the proposal Institution so It eeessfully. The meeting resolve that these resolutions be published in the In ternees newspapers. WM. FRASER TYTLER, Chairman. The thanks of the meeting were unanimously voted to the Chair kali, for Ms conduct in the chair. WM. R. GRANT. Interim Ilecretser. SUTFIER 3 1 11 Grace the Duke of Sutherland 'Avid Dundas, Esq., M.P. for the ittinty. C A ITIINE: * Wile Traill, Esq., ➢S.P. i BAIRN 21 . Right Ron. the Earl of Catedor. )3URGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner if the Savoy-steps, London. a JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous e n nivours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for +heir .7aki% feel it incumbent on them to request the attention of the eihitc, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original to ob. !erre the Nam and Address correspond with the above. The genee "J appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the un inarded ; and, for their detection, J. B. and Sen , su bmit the followin g eautions:—Some are In appearance at first sight, " the genuine," but Without NMe or address ; some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies," ~.1 4 d others " Burgiss's ;" and many more witho ut address. John 16 , Irgess and Son, having been many years honoured with such dis guished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the and earnestly solicit them to Inspect the labels previous to Pllrchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope Will prevent many disappointments. _BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general p ur p oses, having given such 'meat satisfaction, continues to be propared by them, and is recoils blended as a most useful and convenient sauce ; will keep pod in all elimates. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner if the Savoy-steps, Leaden. The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse ItOWL A N D'S MACASSAR OIL preserves and reproduces the Bair ; prevents it from falling Iff or turning grey ; restores grey hair to its original colour ; frees it 'ent scurf and dandriff, and renders it soft, silky, curly, and glossy 'facts abundantly proved by innumerable testimonials, which are open for inspection at the proprietors. As a mild stimulative, cor leetive, and preservative agent, ROWLAND'S MACAS SAR OIL tea the exclusive patronage of the several Sovereigns and Courts of '"rope, and with rank, fashion, and discernm ent, su p ersedes all 'reparations of professed similar import. A small pamphlet Recoil rnies each bottle of Rowland's Macassar Oil, wherein i m p ortant Mts and advice will be found on the culture of the hair of infancy, and on its preservation and beauty through the several stages of eilltnan life. CAUTION.-17nprincipled shopkeepers, for the sake of gaining a Ve mere profit, vend the most spurious trash under the tit le of Macassar Oil." It is therefore imperative on purchasers to see t hat t he Words BOWL IND'S MACASSAR OIL, are in two lines V , the wrapper of each bottle, and on the inside o f e wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,023 letters. rice 3s. 6d., 7s. Family Bottles (equal to four small), 10s. kid., and Itotible that size, 21e. per bottle.—Sold by the Proprietors, A. ROW ;AND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and p erfumers. * o* All other Macassar Oils are Fraudulent Counterfeits. TO MR. PRO-UT, 229, STRAND, LONDON. Doncaster, September 26th, 1844. I hß,—The following particulars have been handed to us with a request that they might be forwarded to you , w ith p ermission for their Publication, if you should deem them worthy of such. J. BROOKE and Co., Doncaster. 4 ' Elizabeth Brearley, residing in Duke-street, Doncaster, aged b etween forty and fifty, was severely afflicted with Rheumatism, and rOnned to her bed for a period of nearly two mon ths, with scarcel y t C power to lift her arm ; she was signally benefited fter taking doses of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and after Atli hi., ?... o g two boxes was quite recovered.' The above recent testimonial is a further proof of the great efficacy this valuable medicine, which is the most effective remedy for flo ut. Rh eumat i sm, S c i a ti ca , Lumbago, Tic Doloroux, Pains In the 1 1 ,ead and Face, often mistaken for tooth-ache, and for all Gouty and "neurnatic Tendencies. It - 5 also gratifying to have permission to refer to the followin g gentlemen, selected from a multitude of others, whose station in 1 0? el etY has contributed to advance this popular medicine in p ublic teem ;---.1. R. Mandan, Esq., Coroner, Doncaster ; the Rev. Dr. "'berg ; the Chevalier de la Garde ; Mr. Miskin, brewer and alts,ter, Dartford ; Mr. Richard Stone, Luton ; John J. Giles, Es q ., Barton Stacey, near Andover Railway Station, Hants. ; all of whom h ave received benefit by taking this medicine, and have allowed the Proprietor the privil:ge of publishing the same for the benefit of the afflicted. Bold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by his appoint tient by all respectable Medicine Vend() hroughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe "" 1 41ne and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, Londoon," ftllo '-'ssed upon the Government Stamp affixed tereauh boa of the Genuine Medicine. GRAND UNION RAILWAY. ISSUE OF SPALDING AND BRANDON JUNCTION RAILWAY SHARES. Notice Is hereby given, that the Shareholders of the Grand Union Railway who are desirous of taking shares in the Spalding and Bran don Junction line, are required to send in the original scrip for re gistry on or before the 6th of January, 1846. The scrip must be accompanied by a letter, signed by the owner with his name in full, his occupation, and residence,stating the quan tity of scrip, and the respective numbers sent in for registry, together with the name of a party in London to whom reference may be made as to responsibility, otherwise it cannot be received. A receipt will be given for the scrip deposited, and at the expiration of two days (if the holder be considered sufficiently responsible by the Directors) it will be returned, together with a letter of allotment for the Spalding and Brandon Junction Railway shares. The allotment will be in the proportion of. one share for every five of the Grand Union Rail way scrip. Application must be made on or before the day above named, otherwise no claim for the Spalding and Brandon Junction shares will he recognised. The deposits will be payable at the several Bankers specified on the Letter of Allotment, on or before the 15th of January, and the Deeds will lie for signature as under, when the Bankers' receipts may be exchanged for Scrip Certificates. London—At the Company's Offices, 78, Cornhill, and at the Offices of the Norfolk Railway Company, Guildhall-buildings, from the sth to 20th January, 1846, inclusive, between the hours of Ten and Five o'clock. .Nottinghatn—At the Offices of the Grand Union Railway Com pany, St. Peter's square, Friday, 16th January, 1846. Leeds—At the White Horse, Saturday, 17th January, 1846. Manchester—At the Albion Hotel, Monday, 19th January, 1846. Liverpool—At the Angel hotel, Tuesday, 20th January, 1946. As it Is understood that Parliament will meet on the 22d January, the time for payment of Deposits and execution of the Deeds can on no account be extended. The Plans, Sections, and Books of Refe rence were deposited with the Board of Trade and the several Clerks of the Peace on Saturday, the 29th November, and all necessary arrangements have been made for obtaining an Act in the ensuing session of Parliament. By order, ALFRED BEESTON, Secretary. 78, Comhill, Dec. 24, 1845. LEEDS and CARLISLE and YORKSHIRE and GLASGOW UNION AMALGAMATED RAILWAY CGMPANY. The SHAREHOLDERS in the LEEDS and CARLISLE RAIL WAY COMPANY are hereby informed, that the new Deeds will lie for signature at the following places and hours hereafter mentioned ; viz : Hull—At the Vittoria Motel, on Wednesday, Jan. 7, between the hours of Eleven and Fotir. Leeds—At the offices of Messrs. Atkinson, Dibb, and Bolland, on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 8 and 9, between the hours of Eleven and Four. Otley—At the offices of Edward Barret, Esq., on Monday, Jan 12, between the hours of Eleven and Four. Darlington—At the offices of George Allison, Esq., on Wednesday, Jan 14, between the hours ~f Eleven and Fear. Newcastle upon-Tyne—At the Queen's Head Hotel, on Wednesday, Jan. 7, between the hours of Eleven and Four. York--At the Black Swan Hotel, on Thursday, Jan. 8, between the hours of Eleven and Four. Carlisle —At the Bush Hotel, on Wednesday, Jan. 7, between the hours of Ten and Four. Glasgow—At Carrick's Royal Hotel, on Friday, Jan. 9, between the hours of Ten and Four. Edinburgh—At the Royal Hotel, on Saturday, Jan. 10, betwen the Hours of Ten and Four. Manchester—At the Moseley Arms Hotel, on Tuesday, Jan. 13, between the hours of Eleven and Four. Nottingham—At the White Lion Hotel, on Wednesday, Jan. 14, between the hours of Eleven and Four. Ipswich—At the White Horse Hotel, on Friday, Jan. 16, between the hours of Eleven and Four. Bristol—At the White Lien Hotel, Broad-street, on Monday, Jan. 19, between the heurs of Eleven and Four. . Exeter—At the New London Hotel, on Tuesday, Jan 20, between the hours of EleVen and Three. Those shareholders who ha• - e not forwarded their scrip to the office of the Company are further informed that it will be necessary for them to bring their scrip for the purpose of being stamped when they sign the deeds. By order of the Committee of Management,) • C. LOCOCE_WEBB, Secretary. 3 CHRISTMAS TOASTS. ANECDOTE. A company of friends, on Christina, Day, Were drinking toasts together, so they say; Some toasted to companions o'er their glasses, And some proposed " A Health to all good Lasses ;" Some drank to Queen Victoria on her throne, And !lathing scarcely did they let alone. At length a worthy gentleman got up, While in his hand he holds a " sparkling cup." And thus, midst breathless silence, he proposes A hearty toast—to whom ? Why, Messrs. MOSES. " The toast (said he) which I propose to you " Is one to which we must full justice de ; " I feel assur'd I should not do my part " Unless I drank success to MOSES' mart : " Look ! look ! (quoth.he) at MOSES and his SON, " Consider what a deal of good they've done. " There's not one gentleman in an the room " Who is not drest in MOSES' choice costume ; " Hence I with confidence propose . (said he), " That we should drink this toast with three times three." With this the gentleman resum'd his chair, And all approv'd of what he'd stated there. But stop ! you've not heard all the anecdote ; A gentleman of literary note, i i l ll . 'd ir t . 'Twas quickly done; and as it is not long,here A To s o , k ,ng ou — t a l i i , i d s sang P ° ck e i t t -b t o o o a k k P n e o n w e We beg to give a copy of— TIIE SONG. Let us toast the success Of the monarchs of dress — E. MOSES and SON, of the City; Let no one be mute, (For each has a suit), Bnt let us all join in the ditty. Many savings we've won By MOSES and SON, Many capital bargains we've made ; They deserve to be prais'd, While triumphantly rais'd To the loftiest post in the trade. May MOSES and SON, (As they ever have done) Win the public in one mighty host ; And at each Christmas season, May all have good reason To propose their success with a toast. LIST OF PRICES. READY MADE. X S. d. Beaver Taglionis . . •...••.... Cbeste: ft Ads or ‘.7odringtons ........................ e is 6 D'Orsays, Attols, Pembroke, and every description of Winter Coats . • .... •......, 1 i 0 Bus' Winter Coats in every style I 8 6 Winter treaiers, lined Doeskin, 110 Dress Coats, edged ....... ...... . 1 0 • Frock, ditto• ••••. • • • • ......... . Poll Collar Test.. • • .................... 5 1 9 Double-breasted •• • 0 2 6 Boys' Hussar and Tunic suits-- ...... ........... 0 18 6 Ditto, Winter ! r0u5er5........... :............... • • 0 3 0 , itto, ditto Tests ...... ......................... 0 1 6 MADE TO MEASURE. Winter Coats, in every style and shape, handsomely trimmed ..... Ist Mod cloth Great Coate, velvet collar and cuffs Tweed Wrappers ....... ..... Ditto Trousers .. • • Winter Trousers, In all the new patterns • • ...... • • Doeskin ditto... .. ..................... .... • • Best quality, or dross do Dress C0ath................ •• •• •• •• .• •• • ..... • • • 1 12 0 Ditto, best quality made ............... .. ••• 215 0 Frock Coats.... • .. Ditto, best quality made . Cashmere Vests ; ............... • 8 6 Satin do., plain or fancy .............. .. Boys' Hussar and Tunic 5u1t5.............. .......... 1 6 0 Great Coats .. 0 14 6 The New Work, entitled the" Monarch Mart," with full directions or self-measurement, may be had, en application, " Post Free." I XPORTANT.—Any article purchased or ordered, if not approved of exchanged, or the money returned. Observe—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail Woollen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Warehousemen, 154, llino ries, and 86, Aldgate, City, opposite the Church. N.B. No business transacted at this Establish.sient fr:ari sunset on Friday till sunset on Saturday, when business is resumed at twelve o clock. CAUTION.—L. Moses and Son are *bilged to guard the pablitc desire !et callh g a eo n nr y a ei t en h d e C r ht e oe s a t a pl b sC ll 4l s ,o h tis il e iai n go t r I,s should dr out B(t6o, against imposition, having learned that the untradeemanlike false hoodes, of being connected with them, or its the Caine concern, has been resorted to In many histances, and for obvious reagens. lley have p of r L 2iinldot London, and disappointment, nhirmwhatever e ) Aldgate. opposite the Church. lIEUMATISM. —MI those suffering from &Ai Rheumatism, Chilblains, Lumbago, Tie - Doloreux, Cramp, Sprains, &c., will find immediate relief and a speedy cure by using COE RALL'S EMBROCATION. The great and increasing demand for this novel Embrocation induces the proprietor to introduce it more generally to the public, satisfied that one trial alone will be sufficient to convince the most sceptical of its superiority over all other articles offered for similar purposes. Sold in bottles at ls. 1%(1., 25., and 2s. 9d. each, by the Sole Pro prietor, George Rickardson, 12, Norland-place, Notting-hill, and by his appointment by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon• street ; and J. Sanger, 150, Os:Ord-street. Orders, by post, directed to the Proprietor, promptly attended to. UNDER THE ?ATM/NAG F. OF MANY OF THE NOBILI l'T. ALLEN'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, prepared by Thomas Allen, late of Mile-end -road ' Member of the M.yal College •f Surgeons, London, and Li cen ti ate of the Apothecaries' Company, and a pupil ef the late eccentric and celebrated John Abernethy, Esq., F.R.9. ; twenty-two years a prin cipal Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. During a practical s' ef the stomach and trial ef twenty years, these fills have been found an invaluable remedy in cases •f indigestion, liver, and bilious complaints. For derangements of the digestive organs and .obstrauccitdieitiyis: ahes:duaggichseh, action ef the liver and bowels, which occasions snore or less the fol lowingsickness,sy spasms,ptom s a v n i , flatulent ct g .e it t l i i . n n es s bowels, drowsiness and dimness of sight, an uncomfortable sensa tion experienced at the pit of the stomach sawn after eating, with a eating of a weight of oppression, appetite impaired, breathing diffi cult, tenderness about the region of the liver, bowels irregular, some times obstinately costive with languor and depression of spirits. In boxes at Is. 1 1 ,4 d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. Sold by Mr. Allen, jun., Chemist, 24, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square, Barclay and Sons, Edwards , Dietrichseit, and Hannay, Banger, Sutton, and Co., Loudon; and the principal medicine venders throu g h. out the kingdom. it4cnt fqr Mile-end, M. Drnatlat, . • ~ . , *--- z•-t-_-/-_,____-z -. _ alb, .• i N t .' ~ V - M • .• sole,i, ikk ...4 art • . ,„,.. ~....... (.., ate. 401?..., -t , s . o tht-,s.t •- ' ... - -- =- - e> -I i i ,Z .. t 4....,-„, C-P *.~' ‘ \ :‘•"`":' , Vv , 9 ' M-•... , K -, .....-,...t .." ' '-'4 , , - -- -- --- 77--- ' ''''. It It+ ) -', I Ise -''' , ' , 4.,.• r . ••' ' # ileit ir • l b ''-‘ll '; C 4 ',; ~.,-,,, , . ~,,.. i 7 „..," „ . , ., , ~ ____'-:-~ .• „AV ; ' 4 ' 4:4 , r . . --- , 0 4, ...., , ...7 . 'vie ~ ~....-, i i , ,,,,p, ~, # ~!....; .4 ~ P'- I " . ‘ Ir. , +r ,/ '' _ • e 1,... ~.4.. sy. -v) -,-,. to' Pig -, -\,.. it.., * ..•:t.it : - „1- 1 ' '''' '" '.;:.. bit'' ''' ~:::'''/:':: D: 01.' 1 ' ! ' --<- ' PRICE SD. No. 16,652. LONDON, IVION DAY EVENING SUN, DECEMBER 4 9, 1845. GLASGOW via FLEETWOOD and AR DROSSAN, every MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, by the new Iron Steamers, " HER MAJKSTY" and ROYAL CONSORT," 700 tons and 350 horse-power. The above ships leave Fleetwood, on the arrival )f the trains that leave Euston-square, London, at 7.30., 8.45., or 111.... m. Passengers can be booked through to Glasgow in London. Carriages taken by the 8.45 train only. Further particulars may be had at 8,6 t. Swint:ifs-lane ; or the Universal-office, Regent-circus, London ; or of the Agents, Kemp and Co., Fleetwood, and M'Kean and Lament, Glasgow. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY On and after the Ist January, 1846, an additional Third Class Train will run daily (Sundays excepted) between Paddington and Bristol in both directions, Down at 10.30 A.m., Up at 6.30 A.M. The stoppages at the intermediate stations may be seen by refer ence to the Uwe bills. Third Class Passengers, and Horses will no longer be conveyed between Paddington and Bristol by the 2.15 P.M. Down Goods Train; or by the 2 P.M. (10 P.M. from Bristol) Up Goods Train. Third Class Passengers between Exeter and Swindon will be con veyed by the 5.15 P.M. Train, instead of by the 2 P.M. Goods Train, as heretofore. From Bristol to Exeter Third Class Passenjers will continue to proceed by the 2.15 P.M. Goods at present. The usual Passenger Train, from Bristol to Bath, at 6.30 A.M., will NOT be discontinued. By order of the Directors, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. Paddington, Dec. 29, 1843. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CALL FOR SECOND INSTALMENT OF 21. 10s. PER SHARE, ON 251. ALUMS, MAKING 51. PAID. The Directors of the Great Western Railway having resolved, at a meeting held this day, to call, under the provisions of the Acts of Parliament, for an instalment of 21. 10s. per Share on 251. shares, notice is hereby given, that the Proprietors are requested to pay on or before the 20th day of January next, to any of the undermen tioned bankers, the sail sum of 21. 10s on each of their respective 251. Share', viz. : Lendon—Messrg. Glyn, llallifax, Mills, and Co. ; at the Great Western Railway Ofnce, 29, Gresham-street, City. Bristol—Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co. ; Messrs. Baillie, •mee, and Co. ; Stuckey's Bankiag Company; the Wee of England and South Wales District Bank. Liverpool—The Bank of Liverpool. Cheltenham—no County of Gloucester Bank. Reading—Messrs. I. and C. Simonds and Co. By order of the Board of Directors, CHAS. A. iAUNDERS, Secretary. London Terminus, Paddington, Dec. 4, 1845. GR EAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CALL FOR ELEVENTH INSTALMENT OF 51. PER SHARE, ON 1001. 4 SHARES, MAKING 851. PAID. The Directors of the Great Western Railway having resolved, at a meeting held this day, to call, under the provisions of the Acts of Par liament, for an instalment of 51. per share on 100/. shares, notice is hereby given, that the Proprietors are requested to pay en or before the th day ofdanuary next, to any of the under-mentioned bankers, the raid sum of Si. on each of their respective 1001. shares, viz : London —Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, 31ills, and Co. ; at the Great Western Railway Office, 29, Gresham-street, City. Bristol—Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co. ; Messrs. BaiLlie, Ames, and Co. ; Stuckey's Banking Company ; the West of England and South Wales District Batik. Liverpool—The Bank of Liverpool. Cheltenham—The County of - Gloucester Bank. Reading—Messrs. I. and C. Simonds and Co. By order of the Board of Directors, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. London Terminus, Paddington, Dec. 4, 1845. L EEDS AND CARLISLE RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given,that a Meeting of Shareholders of this Company, will take place at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-street, on MONDAY, the sth of January, 1846, at One o'clock precisely, to lay before the Proprietors the terms of the amalgamation which has been agreed to with the Yorkshire and Glasgow Union Railway Company, and the general state of this Company. By order of the Committee of Management, C. LOCOCK WEBB, Secretary. Gresham-rooms, Basinghall-street. SOUTII WALES RAILWAY. CONTRACT FOR WORKS. Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the South Wales Railway Company will receive, cn WEDNZSDAT, the 11th February, 1846, at Twelve o'Clock, at their Office, No. 449, West Strand, London, *enders for the execution of the three several contracts, extending from the river Lougher, through Swansea to Neath, being a distance of about fourteen miles, and comprising tunnels and a large amount of earth work ; li&ewise of several contracts in the neigh bourhood of Newport, comprehending also a tunnel and other im portant works. Drawings and specifications will be exhibited at the respective offices of the resident Engineers at Swansea. and at New port, on and after Monday, the sth January, 1846, and printed forms of tender may be had at the same places, or at the Company's office In London. The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept tLe lowest or any tender. They request the parties to attend at the office of the Company in London at two o'clock on Wednesday, February 11th, 1346 By order, N. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. South Walea Railway Office, 449, West Strand, 22d December, 1845. SOITTII WALES RAILWAY. First Call of 21. 103. per share, making, with the deposit of 21. 10s., 5/ paid. Notice is hereby given, that, pursuant to a Resolution of the Board of Directors, the Proprietors of Shares in this Company are required to pay the soeond instalment of 21 10s. per share, on or before the 22d day of January next, to any of the undermentioned Bankers: — London—Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co. Liverpool—The Bank of Liverpool. Manchester—Messrs. Jones. Loyd, and Co. Bristol and Exeter—The West of England and South Wales Bank. Cardiff—The National Provincial Bank of England. Carmarthen—Messrs. David Morris and gone. Swansea and Neath—The Glamorganshire Banking Company. All Calls net paid on or before the 22d January next, will be charged with interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. By order, N. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. South Wales Railway Office, 449, West Strand, London, December 22, 1845. L ONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. NOTICE. The following Reductions in the Fares of Passengers, and the Rates for Parcels, between London, Birmingham, and Liverpool, will take place on the Ist of January, 1846 : LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. Farce of Passengers. By Express and Select Trains .. • • • • • • • ....• from 475. to 455. By other Trains, First Class.. • • • • • • • .. from 40s. to 375. Do. Second Class ..................from•••• 31s. to 275. From LONDON to BIRMINGHAM the Reductions will be Fares of Passengers. By Express and Select Trains, First Class.. • . —from 275. to 255. By Mixcd Fast ditto ditto ..... from 235. to 20s. Ditto ditto Second Class .... • • from 17s. to 14s. The Fares for Intermediate Distances will b• Reduced in pro portion. The hates for small Parcels, not exceeding 12Ibs. weight, will be reduced between London and Liverpool, from 2s, 6d. to 2s. ; and be tween London and Birmingham, from is. 6d. up, and Is. 3d. down, to Is. each way. _ _ . By order, R. CREED, Secretary. Office, Euston•station, I)ec. 24, 1845. FASTERN COUNTIES RAIL - WAY. The Public are informed that the following ALTERATIONS in the arrangement of the PASSENGER TRAINS will come into operation on the Ist January, 1846, viz.:— ARWICH RAILWAY and PIER COM PANY (with Branches to Thorpe le Soken and Alresford). MANAGING COMMITEEE. Sir ROBERT PRICE, Bart., M.P., Chairman. Martin Stutely, Esq. Charles Sturgeon, Esq. R. Ilorman Fisher, Esq. James It. Croft, Esq. William Downes, Esq. Jahn G. Wilson, Esq. ENomzER--Joseph Gibbs, Esq. SOLICITORS. London—Thomas Jones Mawe, Esq. Colchester—William Salmon Cooper, Esq. The Committee beg to announce that it is their intention to pro ceed to Parliament in the ensuing session, and that the standing orders to the present time have in all respects been hilly complied with. The share list will close on the sth day of January next, previously to which forms may be had and applications will be received, accom panied by references to a banker, or person of known responsibility, addressed to the solicitors in London or Colchester, or to the brokers already advertised. By order, T. PRICE, Secretary. 4, New Bridge-street, Dec. 23, 1845. S TUNT, 57, STRAND, LONDON.-WEL LINGTON BOOTS, made to Measure, ONE GUINEA. Su perior workmanship, the finest French leather, very durable, and pleasant for tender feet.—Cash on delivery. NIVE RSAL GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Capital 100,000/., in 5,000 Shares of 201. per Share. Deposit 10s. per 1001. Shares, in accordance with the Ast. (Provisio Registered.) Under the Management of a Provisional Coiamittec. CONSULTING CMEMIST —Profe , sor Ryan, M.D., LL.D., Royal Col lege, Portsmouth, and Royal Polytechnic Inst itution. ENOINEER—IImry Francis, Esq., Patentee, 40, Elizabeth-street, aton-'square. SOLICIT B OR_ J. F. ANKERS— N. Fesenmeyer, Esq. 23, Bedford-row. Sir Claude Scott, Bart., and CO. SECRETARY —Mr. William Nicholson. Offices of the Company and Working Factories, 159, Drury-lane. The Company is formed for the purpose of carrying out, more ef fectually working, and bringing fate general use, an invention se cured by letters patent for an improved manufacture of gas. The apparatus is so portable it can be fitted up on any descrip tion of building, even at a kitchen range, without affecting the do mestic arrangements, and the fire used in ordinary in generating the gas will he ample to produce steam for warming the most extensive premises. The most eminent engineers and chemists unite in opinion that the invention is not only practicable and free from smell or annoy ance, but by this valuable patent is secured the manufacture of a pure and superior gas, not only on new, but sound, scientific, chemical, and mechanical principles, which have been hitherto overlooked in the common modes of manufacture ; besides, this gas possesses more of the illuminating power, and will burn longer, than that now in use, in the proportion of 40 per cent. in favour of the invention. The patent meth o d i s applicable o lighting generally, but more especially Sinai! towns, vill ages, lighthouses, co ll eges , c hurch es , dock yards, theatres, p u bli c °theca, prisons, b a rraeks, railway stations, in.thufactories, printing-effices, madhouses, hospitals, and schools, &c., and warmin g th e buildings, without extra expense. The benefits which would accrue to lighthouses, dockyards, and numerous localities, where the ordinary gas cannot be conveyed without the formation of many new Acts and Companies, or at im mense expense, would be sufficient to obtain for this Company the most prominent and prosperous position. The great saving to the consumer, the small portion of room requi site for the erection of the apparatus, the simplicity of its working, and the brilliancy of the gas, will insure the adoption of the invention throughout the kingdom ; and although the public can be supplied at a price which will defy competition, the Company can confidently hold out to those disposed to become shareholders a return upon their capital of not less than fifty per cent. The Company being far advanced, will be in a situation, when fully registered, to take contracts immediately. Applications for shares, in the usual feral, to be made to, and further particulars obtained of, the Solicitor, and also the Secretary, at the Company's offices, where may be seen the apparatus at work, and the brilliancy of the gas exemplified. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, COENHILL. L024=01. _Capitale.4oo,ooo. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This institution offers Important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assitred has, on all occasions, the power to borr)w, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion •f hi, interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION" OF PROFITV. The success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a third Bonus, varying from 3w to 76 per cent. on the premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. 1 . qp , ,... 'NZ:a 0 . ta '4 Bonus Rennin il 4pl *.d , lc, ii ; added. Cash. EL ;-;-- g &4 - c i t g ;Premium. 0 : 0 I , as -- 1837 £.91 13 b 487 13 5X13 17 1 £395 11 1 A £ s d. ' 1838 165 13 I 74 13 10 11 8 6 346 2 3 61 1008 74 3 4 1839 138 13 6 61 14 3 9 218 296 13 4 1840 89 0 0 41 13 4 6 0 6 247 4 b T d!.7ision of profits is annual, and tke next will be made in Do cern 'Jer of the preieat year. F. FERSIISON CAMBOVX, Sea. LAW FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. (Completely Registered under the Act 7th and Bth Viet., cap. 110). Offices, Nos. 5 and 6, Chancery-lane. Subscribed Capital, Five Millions Sterling. TRUSTEES. The Right Hon. the Earl of Devon The Right Hon. Lord Cottenham The Right Hon. the Vice Chancellor of England The Right Hon. the Lord Chief Baron The Right Hon. Sir Herbert Jenner Fast (Dean of the Arches, &c.) William Wingfield, Esq. (Master in Chancery) Richard Richards, Esq., M.P. (Master in Chancery.) and recommended that the following should be appointed ' Commander-in-Chief, :—Sirdar Tej Singh, Sirdar Jewun Singh Toshekhaneea, and Raja Lall Singh. The second was declared " Lord Jungee Khoord," or junior commander in -chief," to whom were allotted twelve battalions, with directions to proceed toward., Peshawur, and take military charge of that district. Sirdar Te j Singh received the title of " Lord Jungee Kalan, " or senior com mander-in chief, under whom were placed all the Aeen troops, • with the command of Kussoor and Phuloor, while Raja Lall Singh was declared " Lord Moolkee, " with charge of the cavalry and the income and expenditure of the army. The Ranee undertook to discharge the office of wuzeer herself, and to govern the country in the name of the Maharaja. The aspect of affairs now grew suddenly warlike. So me d eserters from the British I camp were taken into service on good pay, and some Zu meendars from the north bank of the Sutlej, who offered to undertake a foray into the British territories, received from Dewan Deena N'ath an assurance that their proposal would be laid before the Government. On the 9th the cavalry were informed that Lall Singh had been appointed their commander, and this, it is said, " pleased some of them, but was a source of dissatisfaction to a considerable majority." Information arrived that Ghoolab Singh had returned to • Jamoo, and that owing to a reduction of the pay of his troops great numbers of them had quitted his service. This was deemed a favour able opportunity for the exercise of a little royal authority, and a purwannah was accordingly issued directing the Raja to repair forthwith to Lahore. It was not supposed, however, that this order would be obeyed. The prospect of hostilities at first greatly elated the troops, and they stated that "if only permitted to cross the river, they required no pay or gratuity from the Sirkar." The impression that war was about to take place became at this time so general that people actually began to remove their property to safe places, for fear of loss 1 The subjoined are the arrange ments said to have been agreed upon "in consequence of the repor ed advance of more British troops to the banks of the Sutlej ".-- " Twelve battalions of infantry, six regiments of cavalry, and four battalions of artillery, to proceed to Kussoor. Six corps of infantry, three of cavalry, and two of artillery, to encamp at Phulloor. Further, that four battalions o f infan try, two Zumboorkhanas, and 5,000 irregular troops, should proceed to Hurree ke Goozur. This would leave four corps of infantry and two of cavalry available for service towards Peshawur. The four battalions of infantry, with 2,500 Ca valrv, at Jearowta, have been directed to hold themselves in readiness to march to a place opposite Rooper as soon as they shotild receive an order to that effect. The Sirkar has also issued orders to the troops to the following effect I—first, that they are to keep themselves ready to march ; secondly, that no demur of any kind is to be made when the order should be given; and thirdly, that the whole, when on march from the capital, were to obey the instructions of Sirdar Tej Singh, who would be appointed commander-in-chief." On the 10th some Zumeendars from the south side of the Sutlej made their appearance at the durbar, and offered to do their best "to invite the people to oppose the Bri tish." The Ranee is said to have replied that " for the pre sent it would be better to keep quiet, but as soon as their services might be required their promise would be remem bered." On the next day the battalions of Mewa Singh, annd Ghoolab Singh (not the Jamoo chief) with the Dhera Court Sahib, were selected far the march to Kussoor; and considerable excitement appears to have prevailed amongst the troops, some of them saying that as soon as the order was issued they would proceed with such celerity as to dine in Lahore, and drink the customary draught of water after the meal on the other aide of the Sutlej. The order for the return of the Jamoo Raja to the capital was now counter manded, and he was told that " there was now no imme diate necessity for his coming to Lahore, and that it would be more expedient for him to remain in the hills and keep the people there in order." On the 12th further accounts arrived of the mutinous conduct of the troops marching to wards Peshawar, who, it appears, had expelled several of their officers and killed another of the number. The Rajah of Pattialah, one of the "protected" states, sent to say that he was being " greatly annoyed " by the British authorities, and that troops ought to be sent to his assistance: it was he who had dispatched the last batch of Zumeendars, and "it , was certain that the moment the Sirkaree troops crossed, the whole country would rise against the British." It does not appear what notice was taken of this communication. Some troops were to have marched on the 13th, but owing to an eclipse of the moon, and the approaching close of the month of Kartick, the movement was postponed. A little vacillation and wavering, too, began now to be perceptible. A report gained circulation that the order to march was a mere ruse, to get rid of the troops while Raja Lall Singh should be pub licly declared vizier; and it was resolved that, should this be the case, " they would nevertheless insist on having the golden bracelets." The uncertainty of the soldiery as to the arrangements actually in contemplation appears to have been somewhat further increased by an attempt made by the Sir kar—but which failed—to get the Khas troops removed from Lahore to Peshawur. Notwithstanding all this, an actual movement took place on the 14th, in the direction of the river, on the part of some cavalry who were formerly under the command of the late Raja Heera Singh. We subjoin thegaccount given in the Delhi Gazette of the proceedings on this day : " Nov. 14.—The battalions of Khan Singh, Man, of Ghoolab Singh, Provindeea, of the Mere Masran, Walee and of, the Dhera Court Sahib, were ordered to send out their standards this day to the encamping ground. The first and last only obeyed, acd prepared themselves in every respect for a start. similar orders were issued to a large body of irregular cavalry, with assurances that they should receive their pay the moment they had reached the Sutlej. As soon as they should have been paid they were to cross the river into the territory of the Sirkar Khalsajee, and there await further orders. These preparations lead many people to be lieve that the war is actually impending, whilst others main tain that the real object is to get the army from Lahore, and then make certain contemplated arrangements. In the after noon the cavalry of the late Raja Heera Singh marched from the capital in the direction of the river. The Aeen troops have further resolved that, " although troops were assembling in large numbers on the other side of the Sutlej, yet there was no pretext for fighting: and that if any neces sity arose, - they could easily reach Ferozepore in one day." It will thus be seen that the troops are decided in opinion as to the necessity of an immediate march against the British forces; and we think, judging from the want of unanimity, that no very formidable act of aggression is likely to occur. The British authorities appear to have acted with much caution and vigilance. Owing to the threatening aspect of affairs,3the 63d Bengal Native Infantry were ordered to halt until further orders. Four companies from other Bengal Native Infantry regiments, two squadrons of the Bth Irregular Cavalry, and two guns from the European Foot Artillery, were sent from Ferozepore, in order to meet and protect convoys which were expected to arrive in charge of 20 lacy of rupees. Orders were issued to fill the horse artillery ammunition waggons, and to serve pouch and spare service ammunition at the shortest possible notice. One thousand five hundred bearers were expected at Ferozepore daily. The 33d, en their arrival, were to be stationed at the ghaut, on the Sutlej, for protection, with a company of Sappers and Miners of the bridge of boats. We may here mention that there are now nearly 52,000 troops (exclusive of the police battalion), besides ten Horse Artillery batteries, and nine light field batteries, on their way to the north-west frontier, a force fully adequate to any object which Sir Henry Hardinge may have in view. The Governor-General left Delhi on the 19th ult. The Viceregal camp, says the Delhi Gazette, will be at Kurnaul on the 26th, and Umballah on the 2d December, 'and unless any detention should be occasioned by the Governor-General and the Commander in Chief, the camp will be at Feroze pore on the 20th December. The Commander-in-Chief ar rived at Umballah—was there on the 21st, to see the troops on brigade exercise, and resumed his march towards Kurnaul on the 22d. The meeting of the Governor General and Com mander-in-Chicf was to take place on the 26th. CHRIS CMAS HOLIDAYS, ROYAL POL Y TECIIN INSTITUTION, Lectures for this period of the year, by Dr. Ryan and Professor Rachoffner in CHEMISTRY and NATURAL PHILO SOPHY will be illustrated by interesting and brilliant experiments. A Lecture en the PREVALENT DISEASE 1 POTATOES will Ue delivered by Dr. Ryan, and also on the ATMOSPHERIC RAIL WAY, by Frofessor Bachoffner, a Working Model of which, car rying several persons, is exhibited daily. The additions to the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, DISSOLVING VIEWS, and CHROMA TROPE are very effective. The PHYSIOSCOPE. Submarine Ex periments by means of the DIVER and DIVING BELL. Among the various additions to the Working Models is Coleman's NEW AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, for ascending aid de scending Inclined 'Planes. A magnificent • Collection of TROPICAL FRUITS. Mr. Dowse, the celebrated Flute Player, will take part in the Music, conducted by Dr. Wallis. Open from Eleven to Half past Five, an.t from Seven to Half-past Ten in the Evening. Admission. One Shilling. Schools, Ilia-price. riIHE MAMMOTH IMRSE -MR. CARTER, 1 the Lion King, respectfully informs the nobility, gentry, and the public, that Isis Mammoth Horse is now entirely recovered from the effects of the late accident, and that he will be Exhibited for a w days only at the EGYPTIAN lIALL, Piccadilly, from 11 ♦.M. 9 r.m. Admission Is. The thousands of ladies and gentlemen who have recently seen this remarable animal, have expressed their admiration and astonishment at his wonderful size aid perfect sym metry. This remarkable horse is 20 hands in height, and weighs 2,5001b5. MIDLAND RAILWAY. - NOTTINGHAM and LINCOLN, and SYSTON and PETERBOROUGH RAILWAYS. TO TIMBER MERCNINTS-CONTRACT FOR SLEEPER , The Directors are prepared to receive TENDERS for 150,000 SLEEPERS, to consist either of sound Baltic timber, or of sound well-grown larch. Length, 8 ft. 6 In. If of Baltic timber, the sleepers must be cut either of a triangular form out of balks 13 inches square, with the arrisses taken off, or of a rectangular form, of the scantling of S x StA If of larch, they must be of not less area at the smallest end than 10 a 5, half round, measured within the bark. The Tender must be for not less than 20,000, to be delivered at the following places : 70,000 at Gainsborough. 25,000 at Boston or Spalding. 20,000 at Wisbeach. 35,000 at Syston, or on any part of the Melton Canal between Syston and Melton. One-half on or before the Ist of March, 1846 ; the remaining half on or before the Ist May, 1846. The Tondcrs must be delivered to the Secretary not later than Ten o'clock on MONDAY, the sth of January, on the morning of which day they will be taken into consideration. By order, J. F. BELL, Secretary. Derby, 16th December, 1845. CAMBRIDGtLINE.-DOWN TRAINS. Two additional Trains, consisting of First, Second, and Third Class Carriages, will leave London for Hertford and intermediate Stations, at 10.30 ♦.at., and 1 30 P.M. respectively, every day except Sundays. The Trains leaving London for Hertford at Twelve o'clock Soon, and 4.30, and Seven o'Clock Evening, will consist •f First, Second, and Third Class Carriages, and not First and Second Class only as heretofore, and will stop, if required, to take up or set down passen gers at any of the intermediate Stations. The 2.36. F.M. Train from London to Ely and intermediate Stations will hare First and Second Class Carriages attached, in addition to Third Class, as at present. UP TRAINS, Two additional Trains of First, Second, and Third Class car riages will leave Hertford for London at 10.45 A.m., and 2.30 P.M. respectively, stopping, if required, at any of the interme diate stations. The 8.15 and 9.15 (not 9.30, as heretofore) A.m., and 12.30 P.M. trains will take First, Second, awl Third Class Passengers, and not First and Second Class only, as at preient, and the 9.15 train will, if required, stop at any of the intermediate stations between Hertford and London. The 9.30 ♦.M. train from Ely to London, and intermediate sta tions, will hereafter consist of First, Second, and Third Class carriages. The Mail train, heretofore arriving in London at 5.22 ♦.M., will be due at five o'clock. COLCIIESTEIt LINE.—DOWN TRAINS. The 7.30 s..m. Train from London will be discontinued, Third Class Carriages being attached to the 8.30 A. M .Train. . . . The One o'Clock P.M. Train from London will consist of First, Second, and Third Class Carriages, and goods will be discontinued to be sent by this Train. The 1.30 P.M. Train from London will be discontinued, and a Train at 2.15 substituted. The Train leaving London at Three o'clock will be EXPRESS, stopping at Romford, Brentwood, and Chelmsford, and arriving at Colchester at about 4.30 o'clock. The 6.30 P.M. Train from London to Brentwood, and intermediate stations, will have Third Class Carriages attached, in addition to First and Second as at present. UP TRAINS. The Six o'clock P.M. Train, from Colchester, will consist of First, Second, and Third ( lass Carriages. The Seven o'clock P.M. Train from Colchester will be discon tinued. The Six o'clock P.M. Train from Colchester on Sundays will be dis continued, and a Train substituted to leave Colchester at 5.30 P.M. A considerable Reduction will take place, on the Ist of January in some of the Short Fares on both lines. For particulars, see Time Bills, which may be had on application, at any of the Company's Stations or Coach-offices in connexion with the Company, on and after the 29th instant. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. Offices, Shoreditch Station, London, Dec. 23, 1845. IMMENSE SALE OF LAMPS AT NALF-PRICE. CLARK and COMPANY, 447, West Strand, beg to announce that they intend making extensive alterations In their establishment, and, in consequence, are compelled to dispose of a large portion of their immense and excellent stock of lamps. The stock consists of the New Light, Clark's Patent Carcel Oil Lamp (the best oil lamp ever made), Solar Lamps, and all other oil lamps. Young's Vosta Spirit Lamp, the Gem Spirit Lamps, Oil and Candle Chandeliers, Candelabras, and Ormolu Candlesticks, and richly cut Lustres ; Palmer's Magnum Candle Lamps, and every description of Palmer's and Clark's Candle Lamps that can be required. In fact, their immense variety provides a ehoice for all, and gives all satisfac tion. The whole will be sold considerably under the usual charges. The reduction in prices commence Tuesday, 16th December, and will only continue one month, or perhaps less. Please write down Address, CLARK and Co., 447, WEST STRAND, the 1 mmense Lamp Depot. AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE, NAVIGATION, THE CHURCH. AB. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, 14, • Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank, have finished a few splendid Pieces of PLATE, suitable for presentation to Gentlemen connected with either of the above pursuits or professions, to which they invite the attention of Committees who are In search of valuable testimonials for such occasions. DIRECTORS. (The * denotes a Director of Law Life, and the t a Director of the Legal and General Life Insurance Society.) Bethel], Richard, Esq., Q.C. t Bigg, Edward Smith, Esq., Southampton-buildings Boodle, John, Esq., Davies-street, Berkeley-square * Brown, Anthony, Esq. (Chamberlain of London) Budd, Thomas William, Esq., Bedford-row t Chichester, J. H. R., Esq., Lincoln's Inn. * Chisholme, William, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields * Clarke, Thomas, Esq. (Solicitor to the Ordnance) Cox, John, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields Jortin, Lee, Esq„ Lincoln's lan-fields Kinderley, George Herbert, Esq., Lincoln's Inn Lee, John Benjamin, Esq., Dean's-yard, Westminster t Lyon, James Wittit, Esq , Spring-gardens t Rose, the Hon. Sir George (one of the Judges of the Court of Bankruptcy and Master in Chancery) t Simpkinson, Sir I'rancis, Q.C. * Smedley, Francis, Esq„ (High Bailiff of Westminster) t Tatham Meaburn, Esq. Lincoln's Inn-fields Tilson, Thomas, Esq , Coleman-street * Twiss, Horace, Esq., Q.C. (Vice-Chancellor of Lancaster) Tyssen, John R. D., Esq., Manor Offices, Hackney * Vizard, William, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields White, Edward, Esq. (Auditor of the Duchy of Cornwall) Wilde, Edward Archer, Esq., College-hill tWing, Thomas, Esq., Gray's Inn-square. AUDITORS. Bailey, Charles, Esq., Stratford-place Bockett, Daniel Smith, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields Broderip, Francis, Esq., Lincoln's Inn Scadding, Edwin Ward, Esq., Gordon-street. ARCHITECTS AND SURVEYOII3. Thomas 13ellimy, Esq., Charlotte-street, Bedford-square George Pownall, Esq., Bedford-row. Siscarraav—Edward Blake Beal, Esq. Soiaciroas—Messrs. Edward and Charles Harrison, i 9, Bedford-row. BANKERS—Messrs. Coutts Sud Company. The terms are in general the sam e as th ose of the other principal insurance offices. The advantages to the insured consist in the magnitude of the capital responsible for losses, and in the known character of the Trustees, Directors, and Proprietary. The Board is prepared to receive proposals for fire insurance. LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, London- The success which has attended the system of Assurance pursued by this Company is illustrased by the fact, tkat at the General Court, held in the 9th day of July last, there was declared A REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. on the current year's premiums of all participating policies opened on or before the 9th day of February, 1841. Thus, a person aged 40, wh o opened a policy for 1,0001 in A I. d. February, 1841, at an annual premium of• • •• ..... • Is called upon to pay thi s y ear only .. •• •• •• • • ••• • •• 24 7 6 And if this abatement b e applied to pay the first year's .• 32 10 0 premium ofan additional policy, the party will be further assured to the extent of ... ••..• • .. 215 9 4 . • Proportionate benefits accrue to policies en all ages. Copies of the report of the last investigation of the affairs, contain ing a full exposition of th e principles and practice of the Society, and any other information required, may be obtained by applying per sonally, or by letter, at the head -office, or any of the agencies. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT. RICHARD SPOONER, Esq., 31. P., Chairman. BENJAMIN IFILL, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. na The Hon. Frederick PonsonbymeTo John Boyd, Esq., M.P. , Alex. Anderson, Esq. John Atkins, Esq. Captain Brand reth F. Harrison, Esq James Hartley, Esq. Kennett Kingsford, Esq. John 31'Guflle. Esq. John M. Lee, Esq. J. N. Resseter, Esq. Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. MEDICAL ADVISERS. Marshall Hall, M.D,, ; Alex. Anderson, Esq., F.R.C.S. SECRETARY—H. Kilt, Esq. AUDITORB-11, E. Alison, Esq. ; H. H. Cannan, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. ALEX. ROBERTSON. Manager. PUBLICATIONS. c OLI3TT_ RN'S UNITED SERVICE I‘IAGAZINE for JANUARY, 1846. 1. The gubmarine PropellcerO,NoTrEASTresh'i—midean Screw. 2. On the Military Feeling, Institutions, and Instruction if Great Britain. 3. Ziela, the Battle Field of Vent, Vidi, Tic!. 4. The Curiosities of War; a Discourse upon the Ancient Fortifica tions of England. 5. Memoirs of an Old Sailor. 6. The Evil Eye. 7. The Cabool Ca tires. By Captain Airey , 3 d Buffs. IL The Military C on stitution ofour Indian Empire, No. 1. 9 . An Incident in Basque Roads. By Flexible Grummet. 10. The Surprise. In Incident of the late War. 11. Remarks on Egypt and the French Expedition of 1798. By Colonel Napier. 12. A Sketch of Burburra, and the Arrival of the Khafalak. 13. Obscreatieus upon Infantry Drill. By Brevet-Major Sparks, 38th Regiment. 14. On the Recruiting of the Army. • 15. Experimental Squadron. 16. Petition from the War Veterans. • 17. Attack on Borneo pirates. 18 . Lord Ranelagh and the Defence of the Country. 19. Affairs of India. Stations of the Army and NaYy—Promotions and Appointments— with all the Professional News of the Month. 11. Hurst, Publisher, 27, King William-street, strand. lillegant Pocket Edi tion, p rise Is., b y post Is. 6d. B R. CU LVERWELL ON MARRIAGE, its ILINDEANCES and ORLIGATIONS. " To be or net to be, that Is the question."—Shakepeare. Contents :—On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfltiess—Laws of Paternity—Phenomena of Gestation—On Maternal Influence—On by past Is. 6d. I p S rl E c l e S h E " .l (72 EngravingS). Infelicitous and unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experi ence, Cases, Bcs. Ike. CIA A ST I TT C Y . These two interesting little volumes are not intended for idle or in discriminate perusal, but they are earnestly *tiered to the attentive consideration of those who may be mere legitimately and perhaps painfully interested. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-rsw ; Cary:ilk., 147, Fleet - street Maim, as, comia, and all booksellers, or direct from the Author, ;iniptriLiutosEthse a s i sur D , 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till 2 ; Evenings, 7 till 9. free by post (in a staled envelope) 38.6 d., FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. f 6d th - eSystem a • and on the loss THE SILEN .1 FRIEND ; a Medical Work on J_ L ast pub th li e sh i e n d; of the reproductive powers, with means ofre storation The baneful effects a indulge- co, k,c., are fully pointed oat Illustrated by En av !rigs ; followed by observations on Marriage. gr Ile it. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surireons, London. Published by the Au th ors, and may be had at their resident* 19, WIENERS -STREET, OXFORD-STREET. s o ld by strange, 21, Paternoster-row rin pri i c ti l 2 s B o . I Hannay and Co., 63, Ox. ford-street; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton street, Soho ; a nd all Booksellers. " We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a work embnrin, m clear and practical views of a series of complaint, hith er to little understoo d , and p assed ov er by a maiority of the me •lteeil profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We meet however confess that a perusal of this work has let, such a favourable I mpress ion on our rainds , that we n o t only recmmsnii, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past its or suffering from India • profit ley the advice contained la its pa ge ,e_ action, to Age ani Argus, The CORDIAL BALM of SYR' &CUM is exclusively directed to the cure or nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, los of ap petite, indiovation, consumptive habits, and debilities aris e P from e ice 11 s or excises, &c. In bottles, pr ~ the quantity of four In out bottle for 335., :V which Ilc are saved, The tive-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for I,arching oat and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those paiefel affections arising from improper treatment er the effects of mercury, remov ing secondary symptoms, and all er u pti ons of the skin. Price lle. and 335. per bottle. PEERY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price Is. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, billam !nation, 88c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of cases necessary. Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co., surgeons, may he consulted, as usual, at 19, Ilerners-street, Oxford-street, London, duly, and at 106, Bake-s eet, Liverpool, (very Thursday, Friday ; and Saturday ; and at 10, St. Jell-street, Deansgatet Manche iter, on Mondays, Titestior, wad Woduasdays. OVERLAND MAIL INDIA AND CHINA. PROBABLE WAR in the PUNJ AUB. (From the Herald.) We have received, by Special Express; our files of India papers, in anticipation of the Overland Bombay Mail. This express is, we believe, the most rapid that has yet been accomplished, notwithstanding the bois terous weather that has long prevailed, and proves be yond a doubt that the route via Marseilles is the shortest route. The dates are—Bombay, Dec. 1 ; Calcutta, Nov. 21; Madras, Nov. 22. The following is a list of the names of' the passengers who left for Suez by the steam-frigate Akbar, on the lst December:— The Right Hon. Lady Sarah Ainslie, and servant; Mrs. Allan ; Mrs. Colonel Bagnold and child, with two native servants ; Mrs. O'Grady ; Mrs. Bromley and child ; Mrs. Williams, and child, with a native servant ; Mrs. Sandwith ; Mrs. Walshe, and two children; a child of Captain W. F. Curtis's, and European servant; a child of Captain Cotgrave's, and a native servant; Major-General J. Allan, Madras Army; Major O'Grady, H. M.'s 2d Foot; Captain F. Wells, 15th Bombay N. I. ; Capt a i n J. S. L ang , : M a d ras Army; Captain F. Gottreux, Ist Madras N. I. ; Lieut. F. W. Sandwith, 2d Bombay European. N. I.; Lieut. W. S. Stuart, Bombay En gineers, and native servant ; Second Lieut. T. Bromley, Ist Bombay Fusiliers ; A. Ramalho, Esq. ; A. A. J. Pinto, Esq., with a servant. Second Class—Sulliinan Mowladin. (From the °ye:land Bombay Times of Dec. 1, 1845.) SUMMARY.—lntelligence of a warlike character was received yesterday from the Punjaub. The SeikhGo vernment, it appears, have become incensed at the re ported intention of the British authorities to appropriate the territories on this side of the Sutlej, and have urged the soldiery to march towards the river, with the view s of repelling the expected aggression. By the last ac counts some cavalry had actually proceeded in the direc tion indicated, and though opinion was divided as to the policy of the movement, more men were expected to follow. In the meantime strong'measures of defence have been adopted at Ferozepore, ar.d as Sir Henry Hardinge may now calculate upon having a well-dis ciplined force of some 50,000 men at his command, there can be little fear of the result, whatever course the reckless spirit of the ~Seikhs may impel them to pursue. Ghoolab Singh remains at Jum boo ; the Ranee continues to conduct the affairs of state ; and the army has been separated into three divisions, and placed under the respective com mands of Sirdar Tej Singh (the ex-Governor of Pesha wur), Raja Lall Singh, and Sirdar Jewun Singh. Lall Singh is very unpopular. Several deserters from our army have been taken into the Seikh service. Our news from Sinde is of a favourable complexion, the troops continuing healthy, and the country tranquil. Islam Khan, the Boogtie chief, is said to have surren dered himself to ;Captain Tabor, at Shanpoor. Sir C. Napier was to leave Kurrachee in the beginning of De cember on a tour of inspection. The proposition for an exchange of territory with our ally Meer Ali Moored is before Government. Nothing positive has yet tran spired in regard to the conspiracy recently discovered at Gwalior. An official investigation into the circum • stances is still, it would appear, going on. The kingdom of Oudh and the dominions of the Nizam seem to be still vicing with each other in the ex tent of their internal mismanagement, and the de gree of oppression to which their inhabitants are subjected. The Nizam continues to struggle with pecuniary difficulties, which not even the practice of unparalleled extortions can overcome. There is no in telligence of striking interest from Affghanistan. The matter in dispute between Lieutenant-Colonel Wallace and Captain Le Grand Jacob has been referred for the investigation and decision of a court of inquiry at Bel gaum. Amongst our local incidents we may mention that the Malay who committed such frightful butchery a short time since, by " running a muck" in the native town, is to be tried at the criminal sessions of the Su preme Court, which commence on the 3d instant. Cap tain Curtis, of the Ist Lancers, a most active and intel ligent officer, has been appointed superintendent of po lice. Mrs. Deacle, of the Calcutta boards, is about to open the new Bombay theatre. We hear that a colli sion took place at sea, about eleven o'clock on Saturday night last, between the steamers Sir James Carnac, Cap tain P. Duverger, and the Parsee, Captain Grisdale ; the former was on her passage to Tankaria Bunder, and the latter returning from that port laden with opium and treasure, to the amount of 315,000 rupees; (31,5001) The crew and passengers of the Parsee were all saved, but the vessel and cargo went down on the spot. The Carnac returned to Bombay yesterday morning. THE PUNJAUB. The news from the North West, which extends to the 14th ultimo from Lahore, and to the 18th from Ferozepore, is of very serious consequence, the probability of a rupture between the British and Seikh forces being now stronger than has ever appeared since the departure of the Governor General from Calcutta. Indeed, unless the courage of the turbulent troops in the Punjaub should ooze out at their fingers' ends on the prospect of hostilities, it is impossible not to anticipate, before long, the commencement of a " Lahore Campaign." We have no space for a detailed narrative of the events which have taken place in the country of the five rivers since the date of the tidings sent home by the last mail. The subjoined succinct account, however, will doubtless prove interesting to the English reader. The last intelligence from Lahore reached to the 25th of October. Resuming the thread of the story at this date, we find Raja Lall Singh, the paramour of the Ranee, in triguing against Sirdar Jewun Singh, the favourite of the late brother, the murdered vizier, and prevailing on her highness, on the plea of fraud, to suspend him from his office, and impose on him a fine of a lakh of rupees (10,0001.). The attachment of the troops to the Sirdar, who had treated them with kindness and consideration, prevented the execution of the mandate for his suspension. With respect to the fine, he appears, Seikh-like, to have at first thought of paying it out of the public treasury, but on this design being frustrated he handed over a fourth of the amount and demanded an examination of his accounts, de daring that he was innocent of the offence imputed to him, and was unable to give more. He was then, it is said, placed under surveillance, and ordered to remain so until he should prove the honesty of his transactions or pay the balance of the rine. About this time news arrived that the troops at Pesha wur had become refractory, and that some regiments on their way to that province had created great disturbances, killing their commanding officer, and confining several others. The flame of rebellion seemed also about to be kindled in the neighbourhood of Jesrowta. It was affirmed too, that Raja Ghoolab Singh had sent off his family and a great deal of his treasure to the various forts beyond Yamoo, and that he had himself proceeded in the same direction, with a view of in specting his strongholds. On the 29th of October the Maharaja and the Ranee, with their suite, took their departure for Umritsir, attended by Sirdar Tej Singh, Raja Lall Singh, and other principal officers of the state, and accompanied with a strong military escort. On the following day a purwannah or royal missive was dispatched to Ghoolab Singh, demanding payment of the " eesafa" for somo territory near Wuzeerabad, and threaten ing the resumption of the land if the requisition were not at once complied with. Several sepoys who had been dis charged by the Raja as untrustworthy, arrived on the 31st at Lahore. The Ranee had no sooner reached Umritsir than an at tempt was made to dispose finally of the vacant office of vi zier, and this was done—of all ways in the world—by lot ! The name of Lall Singh was drawn, as a matter of course— the Ranee having taken especial care that matters should not be managed fairly. Owing, however, to some representa tions made by Tej Singh, the khelut (or symbol of investi ture) was not immediately conferred upon him ; and the in telligence of his selection, on reaching Lahore, occasioned great excitement amongst the troops there, who, as usual, talked very loudly of golden bracelets and gratuities. The Seikhs at Umritsir were also averse to his appointment, chiefly on the score of his intimate connexion with her High ness. The Ranee, during her stay, visited Govindghur, md naturall♦ enough wished to obtain some of the treasure se cured there, in which, however, she was opposed by the officers and men in charge, who said that there was an order by Runjeet Singh, prohibiting the removal of money from the fort, except in case of necessity, such as " war against a pub lic enemy." Her Highness eventually obtained ten lakhs, which were expended in completing the payment of the troops. The Court left Umritsir on the 4th, and arrived on the next day at the Shaleemar Gardens. News awaited the Ranee of a victory at Jesrowta, of which place the state troops had succeeded in gaining possession. On the 6th a polite commuication was received from Ghoolab Singh, " assuring the Sirkar that his anxiety to make it worthy of acceptance (I) was the sole cause of his not having as yet sent his Dusserah nuzzilrana, and that he would not delay the same much longer." Dewan Moolraj, the Nazim of Mooltan, another defaulter, not having been shrewd enough to forward a similar courtly apology, was ordered to be threatened with unpleasant measures if he did not at once send in his present to the durbar. Raja Lall Singh now entered on the performance of the duties of vizier, under the immediate sanction of the Ranee, but without possessing the confidence of the troops or their leaders. The astrologers having recommended the Ranee to post pone her return to the city until the end of the month of Kartick, the Court still remained at the gardens of Shaleemar. A durbar was held here on the 7th, when it was made known that intelligence had been received, " speaking positively of the intention of the British authorities to take possession of all the Seikh territory belonging to the Sirkar en their side of the river;" where upon a deputation from the troops was directed to be sum moned, in order to consult with the officers of State as to the measures proper to be pursued. The deputation attended the durbar the next dayorhen a three hours' conference took place. " The Sirkar," says the correspondent of the Delhi Gazette, "represented to them that in consequence of the varied nature of the intelligence received from the other side of the Sutlej, from which it appeared that the British were inclined to break the solemn treaty by which they had bound themselves to the Seikhs, it was necessary that the whole of the troops should be prepared for any emergency. To effect this it was absolutely necessary that responsible chiefs should be nominated by the Sirkar to the command of the troops, SINDE. The intelligence from this province Is comparatively scanty, and discloses few points of interest to the home reader. It would seem that Islam Khasi, a Boogtie chief, who escaped to the northward on the discomfiture of Bejar Khan and his associates, has at length consented to surren der himself to Captain Tabor at Shahpoor. The day ap pointed for this purpose was the 20th ult. ; but although he had sent his seal to this officer as a pledge of his sincerity, it was doubted by some whether he really intended to come in. Good accounts are given of the health of the troops at Sukkur and Shikarpore. A north-west Contemporary intimates that General Hunter was expected at the latter place on the 10th ultimo, and that it was supposed, from this movement, that the General would remain an additional year in Sinde. Kur rachee, by the last accounts, continued perfectly healthy, and the European denizens were looking forward with pleasure to the setting-in of the cold weather. The station is a good deal enlivened by amateur theatricals ; and the " Sinde Associa tion," the rules of which have just been published, bids fair to become an object of interest both to the casual visitor and the permanent resident at the seat of Government. This society, if actively supported, will doubtless furnish the means of elucidating much that remains obscure in the natural history and antiquities of Sinde and Beloochistan. The 2d Cavalry will return very shortly to the Presidency. The Meanee medals were distributed to the Bth N. I. at a general parade on the 20:h, and the regiment left on the following day for Surat, en route for Ahmedabad, the subjoined complimentary order being issued by Sir C. Napier, on the occasion of their departure : " Head-quarters, Kurrachee, Thursday, Nov. 20. EXTRACTS FROM GENERAL ORDERS BY HIS EXCELLENCY MAJOR-GENERAL SIR CHARLES NAPIER, G. C. B. , COM MANDING THE TROOPS IN SINDE. " The Bth Regiment Native Infantry are ordered to the Presidency. " Few now remain in this country of those courageous regiments which conquered Sinde, and Sir Charles Napier cannot see the Bth depart without regret. " For the troops which fought so bravely at Meanee and Hyderabad the Major-General must ever feel a peculiar re gard : they gained for him a celebrity which it is his boast that he owes to their gallantry, bat the word ' Sinde,' in scribed on their colours, and the medals on their breasts, are the best records of their glory. " In thus taking leave of the Bth Regiment N. L, Sir Charles Napier wishes to the regiment, collectively and individually, all success : they have served with honour in Sinde. (Signed) " C. J. NAPIER, Major-General." Some discussion has taken place in military circles, owing to the slight put on the 25th Regiment of Native Infantry by the Government of Bombay, in receiving them, on their return, a short time since, from service in Sinde, without any mark of honour or distinction, such as those which were paid to her Majesty's regiments on landing at Bom bay under similar circumstances. The course pursued by Government is deemed invidious. The departure of the Bth from Kurrachee leaves the station with only two regi ments of the line, and these, it is supposed, will be heavily worked. The men of the " Belooch battalion," a Sindian levy, form a few of the petty guards. A wing of the 2(1 Bengal European Regiment were under orders to return to Sukkur on the 25th ult., marching to Kotree, whence they would be conveyed to their destination by the river steamers. The detacement of native infantry stationed at Jerruck has been withdrawn; the duties of the post are for the future to be performed by the Sinde baggage corps. Lieut. 0. Hamilton, commissioner with the Belooch tribes on the frontier, has obtained sick leave to Kurrachee, his duties in the meantime devolving on the officer commanding the outpost of Khang ur . Li eut. M aclagan, of the Benga l Engi neers, has been ordered to take charge of the Executive Engineer's department at Kurrachee. Lieut. Stanley re sumed his duties as treasurer on the 16th October. Lieut. Harding, of her Mejesty's 22d Foot, has been appointed assistant j u d ge advocate; Ist Lieutenant Campbell, of the I Bengal Engineers, to be assistant superintendent of canals ~~ /~~~ . ,- and forests ; Mr. Williams, of the Indus flotilla, to be an assistant surveyor. Assistant-SurgeonWard has bee n p a ce in permanent medical charge of the Sinde Belooch corps. Committees haveibeen assembled at Kurrachee and Hyderabad for the purpose of reporting on the number of tents in store at these stations. The medical superintendence of the Bengal troops serving in Upper Sinde, and the medical depot at Sukkur, have been transferred from the superintending surgeon of the Sirhind division of the Bengal army to the superintending surgeon of the Bombay establishment in Sinde. The following very high compliment has been paid by Sir C. Napier to the gallant 86th Foot : " Head-quarters, Kurrachee, Nov. 4, 1845. " In consequence of the excellent behavior of the 86th Re giment, and at the request of Brigadier Douglas, Lieut. Colonel Derinzy, and the captain of the company to which private Arthur O'Neil belongs, the Major-General command ing remits the remainder of that soldier's punishment, who is to return to his duty. This act of mercy the Major -Gene ral considers to be a great compliment to the 86th Regiment, as he very much dislikes to pardon any man for a crime re sulting from intoxication." The Delhi Gazette intimates that the Governor was to leave Kurrachee on a tour of inspection the first week in December. We hear, by the way, that the proposition for an exchange of territory with our ally, Meer Ali Moorad, is now before Government. The Ameer, it is said, is to get Meerpore and Oobaroh, which are on the east side of the Indus, and border on the Bhawulpere state, and the British are to have Kus more and the Boordee country on the west. We are told that the Muzzarees have been driving away the people front the frontier, and if this be the case another " little war " may perhaps be the consequence of the exchange. The subjoined extract from a letter in the Friend of India of the 6th ultimo affords some useful information relative to the Shikargabs, or hunting-grounds, about which so much was said at the time of our negotiations' with the Ameers of Sinde, anterior to the deposal of those unfortunate princes : _ " These Shikargahs are now under the coatrol of the officer denominated superintendent of canals and forests, who has a separate establishment for their conservance under a ranger of forests. One of them, in the neighbourhood of Hyderabad, has been, in the first place, as an experiment, subjected to the treatment proposed to be adopted with re gard to all ; and this experiment has been eminently suc cessful, in so far as the return has more than covered the ex penditure. The sources of pecuniary return which these forests supply are the large timber available for building purposes ; small and fallen wood, useful as firewood for the steamers as well as for the public; the gum afforded by the several species of acacia, and the bark of the acacias and mimosas, used for tanning, besides the excellent pasture, ob tained within the limits of the Shikargahs. The measures pursued in their conservance consist chiefly in clearing away the great amount of underwood, and fallen and decayed timber, and removing trees from the more dense parts of the Shikargah, with the regulation of the rented pasture lands, and general superintendence of the forests, with a view to their preservation from accidental or malicious injury, or un authorised destruction of timber. It is probable that the benefits of the system, which has proved successful in the experimental forest, will b e ex t en d e d t o suc h o f t h e ot h ers as promise a similar measure of success, whilst the more worth • - less, which are scarcely deserving of a higher name than jungle, may be restored to cultivati on . It i s a l so propose d t o attempt. the cultivation of other useful forest trees not indi genous to Sinde or already existing in the Shikargahs." --A PESHAWUR. Our latest news from Peshawur affords little more than confirmation and details of what we had previously heard via Lahore. The date of Sirdar Tej Singh's final departure from his Government is stated to have been the 27th of September, Dbeercea Kh ad accompanying him as previously noted, under a guard of 300 snwars. Sirdar Tej Singh met his succes-or, Shere Singh Attareewallah, on the banks of the Indus, where he introduced to the latter the chief officers whom he had employed during his rule, And recommended them to his con sideration. Shere Singh had not reached the capital on the 3d of October, and General Goordut Singh was officiating for him until his arrival. Shere Singh had, however, assumed the functions of governor, and sent orders to release all the pri soners in the gaols, which were complied with, except in the instance of 17 men of the Ram Gole battalion, implicated in the murder of the late Sirdar Maha Singh. Sirdar Peer Mahomed had been successfully engaged in operations against some refractory villages in the neighbourhood of Huetnuggur. The cholera has, to appearance, ceared its ravages in Pesha wur, the last victim of any note being the wife of Pr ince Mahomed Hasheem.—Delhi Gazette, Nov. 15. AFFGHANISTAN. We have intelligence from Caubul. Our last news was to the effect that the Peshawur invasion had, to all appearance, been abandoned, and a determination had been manifested by the Wuzeer to'proceed towards Kandahar. This, how ever, did not last long, and there is reason to believe it was meant as a blind, for though there could be no chance of pro fiting by Peshora Singh's rebellion still the Caubul chiefs cannot abandon the idea of relinquishing Peshawur for good. On the 21st of September orders were issued by the Ameer for the payment of the artillery of his army, with the view of their being sent down to Jellalabad, in anticipation of his own and the Wuzeer's almost yearly winter visit to that place, and the payment was effected not in coin, which would have been too direct a mode of dealing with the Affghan chiefs, but by orders on the keepers of the Government grain maga zines. The troops to take a certain quantity of grain at the Ameer's valuation, with permission to sell it for whatever it might fetch in the market. On the following day a similar arrangement was effected for the payment of the infantry. At the same time instructions were sent to Ahmed Khan Meer Akhor, Lieutenant-Governor of Jellalabad, to extri cate two large guns, which had been abandoned in Bala Bagh some time age, from their present position, and have them prepared for service. The Mooltanee Affghans, who had abandoned their country and gone to Caubul in a large body, in the beginning of the year 1844, and of wham we have heard nothing since their discharge from the service of the Ameer on the breaking up of the Jellalabad force last year, having accommodated their disputes with the ruler of Mooltan, are, it is stated, about to return to their homes. Great difficulty is said to have been experienced in realising the local revenue, in consequence of the confusion w hi c h h a d arisen during the prevalence of the cholera, and the customs' officer, or contractor of customs, the well-known Surwur Khan Lohanee, had created great dissatisfaction by raising the several duties to enable him to realise the requited amount of revenue. GIVALIOR. By letters from Gwalior we are put in possession of intel ligence to the sth instant. It appears from them that the confusion which existed when our correspondent last wrote had subsided, some: if the conspirators , having been placed in durance vile. There are strange rumours afloat about the matter, and it is even surmised that Ram Rae Phalkee is at the bottom of the business, and that it was neither more nor less than a plot to injure her Highness the Tara laee and some of the sirdars. We understand courts of inquiry were immediately assembled to investigate the daring at tempt, and we hope soon to receive intelligence; of disclosures made at them. NORTH WEST PROVINCES. _ . We learned, soon after our paper was issued on Wednesday last, that the Governor-General had so far arranged his y lane as to ensure his arrival at Delhi on the 15th (this day). and his departure hence on the 19th, in progress to Kurnaul, and also that the camp had on the 12th reached Balla:ince Kheree. We have further to record, regarding the move ments of his Excellency, that his camp reached Fureedal..lad on the 13th, was yesterday at Kishendas-ka-talao (Sir H3nry himself going round to the Kootub), and reached Delhi this morning abont half-past seven o'clock. The Governor-Gene ral passed through the town in his carriage (accompanied by Mr. Metcalfe, agent to the Lieutenant-Governor) from the Delhi to the Kashmeer-gate. The police battalion were drawn up inside the Delhi gate to receive the cortege. At the Kashmeer gate, his Excellency was received by Ma cr- General Hodgson, mounted his horse, and rode up tc his camp beyond the lines in cantonments. The 6th Irregu:at Cavalry were drawn up outside the Kashmeer , gate salute of nineteen guns was fired there, and a secont , on Sir Henry Hardinge reaching his tents. The infantry regiments forming the garrison were drawn up in single files on either side the road this side of cantonments. 1 .1 he cortege bore greatly the appearance of the peculiar character which distinguishes the present Government ; quiet and steady, while the numerous escort spoke of firmness and decision.—Delhi Gazette, Nov. 15. The Governor-General has been our lion during the :last few days, and seems to have made the best use of his time. whilst here. On Saturday afternoon the young Nawab of Jujjur (Rho had in the course of the morning been invested with his Khelut by the agent of the Lieutenant-Governer at his Kutcheree), the Raja of Bullurnghur, and Matmra,a Hindoo Rao, were received at a special durbar. On Sunday his Excellency attended divine service (the prayers being read by Mr. Metcalfe, in the absence of the chaplain). On Monday morning a levee was held in camp for the recei tic .n of the English gentlemen of Delhi, and of the tati,7e officers of the garrison, who seemed much pleased with the inquiries made of them regarding the deco rations worn by them. About two his Excellency hi.!,l a durbar for the reception of those native gentlemen wire had been summoned. In the evening his Excellency en tertained the chief military officers, the staff, and the whole of the civil residents at Delhi, at &mien The Governor-General has seen all that is to be seer. it Delhi, riding out daily, and early in the morning for the purpose. The camp moved this morning en route to hur•. naul, Sir Henry Hardinge being, till the evening, a guest of Mr. Metcalfe's. The general impression in the camp is that " peace will be maintained," but we are greatly mist/win from the tone that pervades the official gentlemen if the' c it not more than meets the ear in the assumed indifference Which is the order of the day. The Seikhs are not in a ulcod to be controlled.—Delhi Gazette, Nov. 19. MADRAS. We learn with great satisfaction that the Most NoblE the Marquis of Tweeddale has contributed the sum of 1:.,(01 rupees towards establishing the proposed Collegiate Insti tution, based on Christian principles. All honour to be Lordship for this truly munificent donation, which we t,cpe will lead to proportionately liberal contributions from tome of those who occupy high places in the land, and cannot but feel it incumbent on themselves to support an undertaking sc eminently calculated to serve the East Indian commttnitV. who have most laudably come forward in proportion to theit limited means in contributing to the establishment of the I to posed Collegiate Institution. Up to this time no favourable change in the state of the weather in our quarter has taken place, but as the great turst of the monsoon occurred last year during the month or 111 cember, we may still cherish a hope of seeing the much de sired fall. Spectator, Nov. 20. It affords us pleasure to learn that the head-quarters ol the 41st Regiment N. I. reached Vizagapatam on the 19th, after a voyage of 14 days, ail being well. The •vessel. at _c (- taining the remaind er o f t h e corps had not come in when t tie news left. There was intelligence received from Golconda on the IA h, which announced that heavy firing had been heard in t! neighbourhood. No report of the cause or result had, ever, come in. The supposition is that our troops had tit countered some obstacle which required to be overcome. It seems probable that the business in that quarter w ill engage attention for some time to come, particularly on account w the sickliness of the season. CALCUTTA. It is reported that Sir Robert Oliver is to succeed tho present Superintendent of Marine here; but we believe f to be mere idle gup. Nothing can be more unlikely iliar. that Sir Robert Oliver should give up the superintendence of the Indian navy for that of the few and comparatively , having a deput Et insignificant vessels attached t o thi s p or t. If, i n deed, lie were still to control th e Indian navy, Bombay, with a detach men t o f t h e vessels under his own orders, the chang e m i g ht b e wort h hi s w hil e , but not other • y wise.—Hurkaru, Nov. 15. Through the kindness of a commercial friend we are enabled to give our Mofussil readers the following cheering report of the fi rs t d a y' s wor k at the October Indigo sales I— " October 7.-971 chests passed the sale, all Bengali!, (4 which 521 have been sold at an advance on July rates, at 2,t per lb. on ordinary and mixed consuming sorts, 4d. m middling to good shipping sorts, and 6d. for a few perfect