The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-16 00:00:00

BULL FIGHTS AT PAMPELUNA. PAMPELT7NA, SZYT. 7.—lt is impossible to describe the excitement produced by the presence of the Duke and Duchese tit .Iseemours and the Duke d'Aumale. The preparations for their arrival had for many days kept the city in a state of bustle highly favourable - to all persons engaged in trade, and eo many aereigners have entered with them, that money Is flying about in a way which is seld om seen 111 Spain. The nrst day of the fetes passed over in the most aathsfactoryway, and there waseven'a display ofenthuslaern in the way In:which the Trench Princes were received; but the grand attraetioneete for the morrow, viz., the bull Rent. This amusement, barbarous and dis gusting as it must appear to persons who, not being present, are not carried away by the excitement, of the scene, has a powerful cheem for the Spanish people, and many foreigners, who are with difficulty Induced to gee it for the first time becomeas much faSCinated as the Spa niards them - selves. The penicillin Spain for the eerrida is such that the mouittaineer quits his cabin, thetthepherd his flock, the workman ble be eupation, and the lower orders would go without food fur lt clay, in Order to find the means of securing a place at the Elhibition. Nor are the higher orders lees excited. To-day the amphitheatre was two-thirds filled by persons of the upper class. It Is a modern circus, In the square of the Constitution, fitted up with boxes and ganglier, with a place for the persons engaged in the conflict With the bulls to retire to when hard pressed. The Went is covered with sand. Twelve o'clock was fixed upon Apr the commence ment of the performance, but by six In the morning there was an Areinfettee crowd at the doors waiting for their 'being opened. The upper'esellerierewere all hung with rich draperies, red, - white, and yellow. The'reyal balcony was Ming with rich erimsert, ri!k, eel - mounted with the. flags ert" Spain and France.' The hour fixed for the beginning of the sport was passed tyke* the Royal Family and their illustrious rte(tors had arrived I but most of the persons connected with' thntourt, and some distinguished foreignees, bad already taken their seats. General Narvaez, President hf the Connell .of Mintste.rs, and the Duke de Rianzares, circeeed its plain clothes, were in the box next to the royal box, With the Countess Wesson, wife of the French Ambassador, in the front. Count eirespon and 3f. Martinez de la Rost Were In the adjoining h'it. In other boxes near were Count Daru, Peer of France, UM:. Chegarey and Paul aru, Members of the French Chamber of Depu ties, General Harley,' General Jacobi, the Pretest of the Basset; Pyrenees, the Sub-Prefect of Bayonne, &O. • The members of the Municipality of Pampeluna made.their entry in great form, anti soon after theta the t wo Q ueens, the, Intenta, and their royal eVisiters en tered end took th e i r sea t s. The pit rose and cheered loudly, at the' BaMe time calling for bulls, lbr whose appearance they were evidently . More anxious than for the presence of royalty. Queen Isabella was handed in by the Duke de Nemours, the Duke d'Aumale lest in the Queen-3fother and the Duchene de eeemours. The Duchess took the seat of henour to the right of the Queen, and the Duke de Nemqurs Wu on the. left, with the Queen-Mother next to him. The Duke d'Aumale Sat at the right of the Ducheesede Nemours, and the laetrile on the right of. the Duke deeennele.. The young Queen was In black, with a rich mantilla of white lace, and a rose on the left side e see wore a proflision of mien cllddlanionds. Queen Christina and the Infanta had mantillas, and the Duchess de Nene:oars wore one by way of compliment, as this is the grand ornament of the ladies of Spain. The Dukes de Nemours and Aumnl4 'were in Plain clothes. When Queen Isabella had taken her seat, General Narvaez, M. Martinez le la Rosa, Count ?Cresson, Generals Pavia, lerbietando, ane Concha, and several general °facers went and placed themseleei behind their Majes ties, The musicians having struck up a flourish, the tauresdors Teals the • celebrated Montes - . advanced in a line, and knelt in front of the. Queen, who made a slight bow to them In acknow ledgement of their homage. Montes was richly dressed in a. silk Jaeket, a waistcoat of gold cloth, and pantaloons of green cluannis leather. On his arm he had a piece of cloth of yellow and • red. The other taereadors were all richly dressed, but less so than Montes, and they had all on their arms the same cloth as their chief. Thts is called by the Spaniards caps, and serves to excite the bull, and divert his attention, when he is pressing too furiously upon one of the taureadors themselves. The quadrilla, as it is called, eom poled for this affair, consisted of 14—viz., with 2 swords, 6 chutes and bandillerae, 1 puntillero, and 5 piceuloree. When Montes made his appearance there was a burst of 'applause from every part of the theatre, In which the females Joined.. At this time the appearance of the theatre was exceedingly striking, for At least 13,000 persons were present, and many of them In the costumes of the province. A picadore now came up to the Queen's box. took off his hat, and held it out, This was for the puse of receiving the key of the place in which the bulls were confin ed. The Queen threw it into the hat, and the picadore in his turn threw it to the keeper of the dqor of the place of confinement, which it immediately nuclei the royal box, and then left the arena. The door was opened with great precaution, the man who opened It remaining behind, and jumping over the partition as soon as the bulleappeared. The first animal rushed forward with great fury, but suddenly stopped and, looked about him with astonishment. Two picadoes on horseback were at some distance with their lances, ready for attack. In the centee of the arena was a stuffed figure clothed in red. The bull now ruehed . at it and pierced it with hie horns. At this moment a great nuniber of pigeons and small birds were let loose, and flew about the theatre. The bull next attacked one of the pleadoree, plunging his horns Mee the horse's body with such force that the entrails came out. At this barbarous exhibition there was a shout of exultation, e Bueno t" wee heard from all parts. In the. meantime the picadore, who had been remounted, .attacked the bull, and pierced hint so frequently with his lance, a service in which he was ably seconded , by the other picadore, that the animal appeared to be loelter strength ; but then came the choke; who protoked him, by throwing their cloaks at. him: lie" ran furiously at his tor mentors, and they had barely time •te jump aver the partition. Montes now arrived, and with astonishing skill held his cloak before the eyes of the hull. The animal rushed at, It, but Montes avoided him, and repeated the feat, bat he had nearly suffered for his bold nese ; he had barely time to jump out of the arena. The Audience. again set up ocifereurt shouts oteeppletuse ; the name of Montes was in every mouth. Then came several bemdilleroi with their javelins, and plunged their jagged peens into .the bull; when they failed to leave their javelin sticking in the wound they were hooted by the, audience. The fury of the tortured beast, with all those Instruments sticking in his flesh, was redoubled, he tote the ground with his feet, and the fence, with his horns. A picadore rode upe but in. a few seconds his horse was disabled, and at the same time the grqued wes deluged , with the blood of the bull, as well as th a t of the poor horn, who had. been thus brought to the•slaughter. Monter now came in front tee •the . Queen's box, and, kneel ing, with ids - hat In his hand", requested permission to kill the bull. In one hand' he heldles sword, and In the other the ' cloak or. cloth which lie hid* placed • before Its eyes. The Queen having nodded her assent, Montes went up to tho bull, and aggin placed the cloak before his eyes. The animal made a sort of leap ; the same thing was repeated-several times,_ and, then Montee, with a single blow of , his sword, pit him.to death. After this, In order to be certain that the bull 'wee' dealt before he was taken out of the arena, a torreador came, atnt,plunged a sharp' instrument into hie heal. Four mules, richly harnessed, now came into the arena, and the bull being fixed in the traces, they tallest fell gallop. The sentightered horses were removed in the same way. This - Was the termination of the first act, and a moat disgusting act it realty' was, bat never did audience in France raise such " eh .nits of applause at their finest petformances as were uttered by the • 15.000 Spectators in • the amphitheatre of Penimeltuta, es when the poor tortured bull was most beset. Fresk sand being now strewed over the arena to cover the blood that had been shed, another bull was turned out. This poor animal had no sooner on , tered the arena than he attempted to retreat. The audience set up' a. cry of indignation at his cowardice, and called out to have hike set upon by dogs, as being unworthy of contending with men. By degrees, however, and by dint of provocation, the bull be came animated, and, rushing at the first picadore, threw man and horse, the man under. The latter rose unhurt, and it was found that the horse was only wounded. , The picadore, having re mounted, again attacked the bull, who this, time did more mise chief, for he struck the horse anti broke one of his legs. Montes came up and repeated his provocations, and he was near paying dearly for his boldness. The bull rushed at him, and, in attempting to escape, he fell. He had only Just time to rise and pass the barrier. The ba.ndilleros came forward anti plunged their javelins into the &hinters flesh, and then a matador,' named Martin, knelt before the Queen as Monies had done, and requested permision to kill the bull. This being granted, he struck at him and missed. Ile was hissed by the audience, and, having failed a second and thi r d time, he was 'overwhelmed with shame - and cenflision. At the fourth stroke he was successful. The third bull, after the renewal of the proceedings as with the first and second, was killed by Mantes with a dexterous thrust on the head near the horns. In the conflict with this animal, If on tes almost surpassed himself, and was rewarded by several rounds of applause. The fourth bull was a very furious one. lie rushed at the two picadores, gored one of the horses, and the rider having fallen, was about to thrust his horns into him, when Montes crime to his rescue by laying hold of the tail of the bull, and induced him to turn, during which time the picadore rose and made his escape. Ills danger was very great. The audience was in much anxiety. The Queen and the Princee turned their heads, and the Duchess tie Nemours put her handkerchief before her face. Before this LA/ was destroyed he killed another horse. At the fight with the fifth bull, a remarkable incident occurred. The first horse was ripped up by a single thrust, and his entrails came out. He at tempted to rise, but by a second attack from the bull he was put cut of his misery by his furious assailant. The bull then attacked another horse, which defended itself but In vain with its feet—it was gored in four places. Whilit the bandilleros were thrusting their weapons into the bull, one of three white pigeons attached to a javelin escaped, and alighted he front of the Queen, who took it in her inure. Her Majesty orderee"that It should be taken care of and sent to Madrid. The sixth bull was killed by Mantes with great dexterity, at a second thrust; "'but he missed the first. About eighteen to twenty horses were killed in the. six fights. The last fight was, according to usage, between a bull and twelve journey man millers armed .with long and strong poles with sharp points. These young men, dressed in their shirts and white trousers, came ant bowed before the Queen, and then the bull, covered with flour, was introduced. They attacked the animal together, but one was thrown down and slightly injured, and some time afterwards another fell and was trampled upon by the bull, and when taken out was supposed to be dead, but it was Stated afterwards that he was • not much hurt. There was ran danger from the horns of the animal, • as the points had been previously covered to prevent guring. The bull was at length killed by a taureador. After the bun-Melia, their Majesties and the royal visitors went to a tournament given by the officers of the regiments - at - Pampeluna. This day (Sunday) the royal party will attend mass •at the Cathedral; after that, a bull fight ; and next, a military review. The Princes will leave to morrow, ter Baeonne. The- Queens are to sot out on the 9th, for Vittoria, Largo+, and Madrid. ' • • THII QUEBEC SUFFERERS DT TIIE LATH FIRES.— On Monday morning during th'e 'service a somewhat lengthy document was read in the church of St. Mary, Lam beth, having been forwarded by the Archbishop of Canter bury, calling upon ever s y clergyman within his Grace's province to and the subscriptions on behalf of the sufferers by the late fires at Quebec. docuMnt in question was an order in Council, si.ined by Sir It. Peel. In fltrtherince of the wish of the Council a sermon will be preached in—St: - Mary's Church, on Sunday next, by the Rev. Mr. Spencer. . . We regret to learn that Donizetti, the celebrated cIIt omposer, - who recently arrived in town, Is labouring under a severe ut a l lnesa.-6 , a/ignotti. • TIRICKLATING I .:XTRAORbINAIR.T.—A. man, named Owen Johnson, made a wager of 20e. that he would lay 6,000 bricks in eleven hours. He not only accomplished his talk, hut added 148 to the number, making a total of 6,148. }le accordingly laid 559 In an hour, or 9) In a minute, • PHYSICAL DEBILITY SUPPLIED BT On the WhitehaVea new coash road there is a man working who has lost one eye, a lee, and an arm, but who earns a shillmg a day more than any ni his follow-labourers, and by his industry supports, in comprzatirely easy circumstances his wife and family. ST. PAUL'S CATHSDBAL.--Workmen are engaged In gilding the railings of the circular gallery at the top of the dome of St. Paul's t 'athedral. The effect of the gilding when completed will be very pleasing, as it harmonises with the golden ball and cross Which Surmounts this cathedral. lIORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT BAREING.—On the 2d Inst., an Intelligent arid promising little boy, ten years of age, whose friends recite at Ramsgate, but, who was on a ',lift at the house of Mr. Ileadel, a respectable butcher, at Harking, in this county, whilst swinging in the slaughter-house, came in contact with some meat hooks, which entered at the back of his head, and he was suspended theretrum. A female employed upon the premises heard the poor child call mai," Take me down," but, Imagining that the request was male to his companions, took no notice until, she foun 1 the cries for tessistance continued in a fainter voice, when she went to his aid and released him from his frightful position. Mr. Farrier, surgeon, was IMinellately called in, hut the poor child lingered until Friday last, when death terminated his sufferings. The distress of mind expo riencoi by Mr. Boaders family, who were most affectionately at tieliel to th e deceased, may be inure easily imagined than described. --Chelmelord Chronicle. . _ THE ONR THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY Pousos Itoeneftr.—The woman, " Coalrahe Nan," charged with robbing Mr. Thomas Johnson, butcher, of Bradford, was apprehended On Friday at the railway station at Leeds. She had taken her fare for Liverpool, and had entered the railway carriage, when Mr. Brigg took her into custody. She had money to the amount only of 61. Upon her ; she had none of the bills or promissory notes. or anything to corroborate the charge against her ; but she acknowledged the offence , making it a matter of light jesting and good humour. She appeared to have added greatly to her stock of wearing apparel, so that a great portion of the money must have been spent in this manner. The prisoner was brought up on Monday, but remanded till Friday (yes terday), in order to give the police an opportunity to apprehend a fellow, supposed to be, with anoth'r named Clarke, now in custody, an accomplice in or accessory to the robbery.—Bedford Observer. ST. JOHN'S GATE, HOXTON.—On Friday evening last, the seventh anniversary of that highly respectable Institution, the Provident Benefit Society, was celebrated at the Jerusalem Ta 'ern, when the members partook of a substantial supper, which re flected great credit on Mr. Dawson, the respected host. Mr. Thomas Daintree, and Mr. Alexander Bowen, presided as chairman and vice-chairman, and wer e supported byMessrs. Besley, Holston George, Martin, Brown, D eacon. and James Lenard, the venerable ' secretary. After several songs had been sung, the chairman read a statement of the rise and progress of the Institution, in which he staled that the receipts amo unte d to 3,3371. 3 s. id., and that 1,0 , 51/. le. 8 , 1. had been afforded in sickness * • 397 L Is. 6d. in Ilinerals, and 3 ,131 . 9s. in ; in addition to which the members had re wyea, in the shape of dividends, the sum 0f8541. 7s. 9d., and that at the pr e sent time the sum of 192/. was in the S av i ngs ' Bank towards the aperarinuation fund. This statement evidently gave great satisfac tion to the members. Foot It ac B.—Yesterday morninga strong muster of the pedestrian fancy met on Waterloo-bridge to witness the two hun dred yards' race between Westhall and Chadwick (an amateur). The stakes were 51. it-side. In betting Westhall was in favour a t sto 4. At the start Westhall obtained a slight advantage, an 3 took the lead at a rattling pace ; his opponent exerted himself, and a t 100 yards succeeded in coining up ; they then ran together 50 yards, when Westhall passed his adversary, who then made his last struggle for the winning mark, but his efforts to win proved futile, and West hall came off the winner, beating his opponent by two yards. It was a well -contented and quick run race, and the two hundred yards of ground were covered by the winner in twenty-eight seconds. MAYOR or CORR —We learn from a Second Edition of the Cork Southern Reporter. of Thursday, that on the afternoon of that day Mr. Alderman Roche WAS nominated Mayor of that city for the year ensuing. The persons accused of robbing Mrs. Tritton's aatasijahrticnt at Battersea halo been again remanded. it is said ,jag I;:ttoa'a butler, 7 ,4.,2 i s LI custo dy-, k, 2 3 Saud. THE CORN TRApE, _ LivExpooL, SEPT. 13.—We have had A DUMMY pf fiolir and oat - meal from Ireland this Week; bdt brlvtivit min 'lib; the arrivals from the same quarter are TAB- Tile tikit„Y tin barley - And rye has declined o'n Is. per Atiartir ' eh' hai advanced ls. per quarter, oil Pegs ; tltere is !Welber change in the scale on 'foreign piodtlo, With ex , DetillilEW Bite weather the whole of the iirek eat progress his been 'Made with harvesting of tie tropt- in this district. The quality and yield of the new crop of i's - heat is, however, very indifferently spoken et; and the graih Market generally has assumed 4,6nnei The show 'ef Maniples of good *ld wheat has been IlitlItr":1, and buyers have hill to pay full prices, in sornr instanell rather ever the quotations of this day week. Flour; b';Aii sack sad barrels, has likewise had more attention, stti 'a very full currency obtained. Irish old oats and patltitil have had a fair sale, at an advance of Id, per bushel, tha 6d. to Is. per load. Upwards of amoo iohcie or ,the latter have been taken on speculation during thb Week, At 256. tti 265. per 2401 b. Barley, Teas, And Milian Calm hare been In Teeple:it for fistd lug purpose*, And hAV6 einnmandiel 11111 Midge. Egyptian Beau are Is, per titillftet dearer, and the market been relieved of a fair qiiiiitity for transit into the interior and for shipment coastwise. Of Irish new produce We have had several samples. , Wheat has brought tom 63. 3d. to 7s. 3d. per 701 b. Air red, 7s. 6d. to 7s. Bd. fir white; hew Oats, 3s. to Es. Id. per 451 b,; And Oatmeal, 395. to 30s. qtr 9401 b. WAKEFIELD, Sin, It--The arrival efirheit to this day's market ii only mOdefitei and consists almost exclusively of old, for which there 116.1 been a fair demand, as an advance of Is. to 3e. per quarter. A few - samples et sew Wheat. are offered ; the quality varies greatly, and from 455. le 601. has been realised in the sales made. Ls other articles fie Variation. HULL, SEPT. 3.—=We have had another week of beautiful weather, and much 'wheat has been secured in this district. 'At to-day's mar '. ket we had several Samples of new wheat shown, • the quality va • nous, some very fair, but much light, coarse, and inferior. The few sales made of the latter were at 40s. to 465. per quarter. Many com plaints were made of the yield ; notwithstanding all this; the sale of old wheat was extremely heavy. With the exception of a few in quiries for low qualities to export, bonded wheat Is neglected. Each description of spring corn supports its price. Linseed 'aryl Linseed Cakes are much firmer. Rapeseed is neglected. Rape Cakes fetch our quotations. No bones offering. Guano fully supports its price. WAIEZINGTON, SEpr. 12.—0 n -Wednesday several samples of new Wheat were shown, all lit good condition, and, for some very firm well fed, Ss. was asked. 'New Oats, also of good quality, were offered rit 35. per 601 b: Nots • much' business, however, was tranhieted, and, notwithstanding - the line weather, prlces•bad an upward tendency.' W OOL MARKETS. • Erratum WooL KAMEN!, LIMA, SEPT. 13.—We have no altera tion to notice since our last ; the demand still continues steady, and prices the same. aFoitzu r g Wow, Bfaagrr, LUEDI, Sarr. 13. —About an average ,amount of business,,had been done in foreign wools this week, at re cent rates. g IWAtczyniLD WooL Masitsr, Serr. 11.—There is a steady but not extensive business doing in common long wools, and although the continuance•of fine weather induces holders to be more easy about selling, the buyers, particularly of 'ruffian, are notdisposed to specu late. The fine qualities go off readily on rather better terms ; short wool is unaltered in value. LEEDB.—There has been considerably lees buslneis dens at our elotli hall this week than last. This, , we believe, may be ascribed to the stocks being so very much reduced by the great markets of last week,, and the small supply of fresh winter goods brought to market since, From all we can learn, the country mills are in fall employ, and the low state of the stocks on hand show that the goods are de livered direct to the merchants, in place of being brought to the cloth halls. Prices are ftrm. There has been a fair average amount of business done in the warehouses during flit Week. READPOED WOE/ITE) )(urex, SE/T. 11.—The demand for combing wools continues very steady, without alteration in prices. Noilc and broke, are in good request, and recent prices maintained. There is a steady - improvement in the yarn trade. Both the shippers and the delaine makers are more free to purchase, and for some numbers higher' prices have been realised. There has bees A hill average business doing in such goods as worsted figures; Sitxonies, and me rinos. Cubans and ,Orleans are inquired for, and on the whole a satisfactory business has been done, without a change in prices. ROYAL ARTILLERY. wooLwlcH., SITT. 13.—Major Hope's company (7th battalion 6th company) returned to-day to head-quarters from Dublin, having been relieved by Captain Tulloch's company. The officers who accom panied the troops were Major A. W. Hope, Second Captain A. G. Hamilton, First Lieutenants S. D. Broughton end M'Queen. The company name by rail from Liverpool, aid from London by steam. . - Lieutenant-Colour .Peter- Faddy it - about to retire from active' ser ' vice ; the Prem.:4lollP conseqttent on this retirement are as follows : Major It. Andrews-to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel; Second Cap tain John Law to the rank of First Captain ' • Lleutensat A. T. Phil ports, 'Royal' Horse Artillery, to the raulsOf Second Captain ; and Second Lieut., F. M. M. Ommaney to the'rank ofTirst Lieutenant. The Court of Inquiry -appointed td , investigate the charge against Capt; Willlazn Payne, who was/hied 31. by Mr.'Grote at the Wool wich Rolice-court for an jmiecent assault on a female, one of the Woolvfich enviibnses, haring finished its sitting, and forwarded its report to the Master-General, Captain Payhe has been ordered to return to his duty, the affair' liaving been amicably, adjusted. The Court consisted of Colonel Clew:eland, 8.H.A., Lieutenant-Colonel Grant, and.Lienteriant-Colonel Gore Brown. • • Rot t ar. - Mutraitx. ACAVIIST.--An..accident of a-eery eerions nature occurred ID Mr. Dashwood Jones kson, of Colonel D. Jones, Inspec tor of the Royal Military Academy), who is a gentleman ,cadet in that establishment It appears that Mr. Jones, in des 9 euding the steps of the Academy, accidentally slipped, and fell to' the ground with some' violence. Hs attempted to - rise, but • Was 'linable, and,. having called for :aseistance..he was -immediately. conveyed to the Royal Ordnance Ilospital,,wttere it was discovered that' the bone of one of his legs , was fractured. The swelling having subsided, the fittettired limb as set on Friday last, and Mr. Jones, we are happy to:say, is now going on favourably. THE. ARMY, ~. • , • , 'CAVALRY. . • 3d Dragoon Guards, Ralliticiallig-Aisistant•Surgeon Tufnell is on leave of absence to 24th SepteMber ; Veterinary Sur gems-Timm to 30th September., Captain Garrett' s t roo p, from Clogh ? een, joined - bead-quarters on the 6th September, on being relieved by same corps. Reerniting, 1 sergeant and 1 private. Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur is commanding,_ ' 19th, Infant: v .l Depot, Carlow—Captai n De acon , Li eu t ena iits Ellerman and arden, Ensign 'Skeate, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, • and rank and file, occupying the barracks at . Castle Corner. 32d (Cornwall) Regiment, Athlone—Officers present 'at head-quarters: —Major Hill,,commanding ; Captain Gardiner; Lieutenant! Brine. ' Effective Strength, 1 sergeant-major; 13' 'sergeants, 6drummers,and 216-rani and file, with the band and colouis, staff, &c. 'ciirici-ou.sbannon, 1 company under Major Brook e ; Lieutenants Pion and Vavasour, 3,ser geants, 1 drum Mer, and 82 'rank and 'file. At Barragber, I company; - - consisting of BreVet-M a j or Browne, Lieutenant Weare, Ensign Birtwhistle,: . 3 sergeants, 1 drummer ' and 54 rink and file. At Roscommon, 1 com p an y, Captain Evelegii, Lieut. Cunningham, Ensign Davies, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 70'rank and file. At Stookestown, 1 company, with Cap- . . tain Caso, Ensign Ktrje;i f sergeants, 1 drummer, and 56 rank and file. At Portutda,' 1 ' conipany, 'Captain .Kyrle, Kfitig; Ensign Boission,' 3 Sergeants, 1 drummer, and 58 rank and ' At' Mamie, 1 company, Captain Inglis,,Lieuts. Yard 'and !Iceland, 3-sergeants, 1 drummer, and 65 rank and file. At Mohill; I company, Captain Baines, Lieui. Bellingham, En , signs' Hedtey and - Williams, Assistant-Surgeon . 31uirheacl, M.D.; 5 sergeants, 2 drumniefs, and 69 rank and.file; Lieut.- Colonel Markham commanding at . Mohill. At Elphin,: a de tachment, Captain Lowe, Lieut Maunsell, 2 sergeants, 1 drum.' mer, 38 rank and file. At Castlerea, 1 company, Captain Robyns, Lieut. Dnberly, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 60 rank and file. Recruiting, 6 sergeanta and 12. rank and file. Officers on leave of absence :—Ensigns—Phillips to 6th Octo ber ; Clapeott to 15th 'September ; Lieut. and Adjutant Kelly to 10th October. Honorary distinctions.—" Roleia," Vi. " Ccirinini,"" Salamanca," " Pyrenees," " Dave," Orthes," " Peninsula," " Waterloo." Lieute-- nant-General Sir John Buchan, K. C.8.,' is Colonel of the regiment. 38th (Ist Staffordshire 'Regiment) Depot, Enniskillen-- Under orders for Londonderry—Officers on leave of absence, Captains Adamson and Murray, to Oct. 10; Lieut. Huckett, to 30th Sept. The following o ffi cer s are or d ere d t o h e ld themselves in readiness to embark for the service companies in the Mediterranean :—Major Campbell, Captain Smith, As sistant-Surgeon Browne. Captain. Tudor's Company, with Ensign Daniell is stationed at Omagh. Captain Storey's company, with Lieutenant- Layard, is at Ballyshannon. Re exulting, 2 sergeant*, and 7 rank and.file. - 44th (East Essex), Richmond Barracks, Dublin—Officers on leaveof absence :-Captain Browne, to 15th Sept. ; Cap tain Gardiner, to 25th Sept. ; Captain Cary, to 15th Sept. ; Lieut. Noake, to 30th Sept. ; Ensign Cooper, to 30th Nov. ; Surgeon Ross, to 24th Nov. Recruiting, 3 sergeants and 6 rank and file Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Augustus A. Spencer is commanding. 67th Regiment, Royal Barracks, Dunkeld—The Grenadier . company, under the command of Brevit- Major Adair, moved from Beggars' Bush Barracks to Great Ship-street Barracks, on -Sept. 9, relieving a company of the 49th Regiment. 724 (Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders), depot Temple more—Officers present, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel C. 31. Mac lean, commanding; Captains Moyland, Pollard, and Sherson ; - Lieuta. Mackenzie and Thelluson ; Depot Adjutant Rocke ; Depot Paymaster; Ensigns Bertram, Robinson, Fitzgerald .(sick), anti Norman; Assistant-Surgeon Irwin, M.D. Effec tive strength, 1- acting sergeant-major, 11 sergeants, 6 drum mers, 1 sergeant, three w ipers ,_ and 245. rank and fil e . Re cruiting, 3 sergeants and .17 rank and fale.. Lieut. Adam is recruiting at Hertford. . . . . 82d (Prince of Wales' Volunteers), depot Tralee—The head quarter ,S consisting of two companies , und er th e comman d o f Major William Slater, will,march from Tralee for Kinsale 13th Sept., haltin at Killarney en rasps tin Sunday, 14th Sept., and will arriv e and occupy barracks on the 18th inst., relieving the 95th depot. Officers on leave of absence—Captain Max.. well, to 30th Sept; . Lieut. Lambert,to 30th Octobe r ; E ns i gn Birk*, ,to Bth Recruiting, .2 sergeants and 8 ra n k and file, E ff ective Strength, 1 acting sergeant-major, 10'ser geants, 6 drummers, and 250 rank and file. 88th (Connaught Rangers), depot Boyle—A company, con sisting of I. captain, 2 subaltern's, 3 sergeants, I drummer, and 60 rank and file , Marched 'trout' -Boyle for Sligo o n th e 10th. and arrived on 'the llthiObe stationed, relieving a tympany of the same. Corps. Captain TiValkeris company, consisting of Lieutenant Mazwell,, Ensign Mauleverer, 3 sergeants, 1. drum men, 'and 60 rank, and file, maraca from Sli go f or B oy l e on the Ilth, and joined the head-quarters on the 12th inst. 93d (Highland), New BritigeA recruiting party has marched for 'Dublin; to embark, at the North Wall, per steamer, for Glasgow,' en routs to Inierness, there to be sta tioned. Major Burgh is commanding. Royal Artillery, Portobello Barracks, Dublin—Officers on leave of absence.: Lieutenant-Colonel C. E. Gordon. assistant Adjutant-general, 9th battalithi, in Seotladd ; Brevet Major Hope, 7th battalion, in Edinburgh ; Second Captains„ Pa pillon, 9th battalion, Rewati ' Bth battalion, Hoo. R. F. l-ladd cock,. 7th battalion r; First Lieutenant. Strange, fat battalion, Yeurighnobind; lit battalion'; Second Lieutenant Dumaresque, 7th battalion. " • T R _ nit .Ibis PLATS.----LIYEIMOOL, THURSDAY.- We have -advice. this Morning of the arrival at Cork of the Sul-- tana, from Buena* .Ayreii;Wbence-she 'sailed on the 9th of July: The Sultana -his returned with her outviard cargo, entry to Buenos Aye*s having been 'refuted in consequence of her having touched at Monte Video for a pilot.' No letters hays been received, but the. feet" new. inentfoned is' Clewed as indicating a more uniatisfactoryi state at- affairs than was expected from the tone 01 the letters last reedyedi and appears entirely to contradict the reported SWOON) Of the 'mediation. • AN `.` Ott, SOLDIER'S' Tatcx.—lnformation was giiert a few days since that Isaac 'Perry; a private in the Ist batta. lion of Grenadier Guards, had robbed another private, named Wit- Ham Fellows, of a watch, and deserted from the Wellington Barracks, in St. James's Park. It.has since been ascertained that on Thursday he fell in, with a drunken sailor, named Botts, in the neighbourhood of Sr. George's-in-ilieZEast, and persuaded him to make an exchange of dress for the sake of " spree." This being accordingly effected at a public-house, they sallied forth together, but the drunken tar cut such an awful figure in regimentals, that hi the Commercial -mad a police-constable named Turner accosted hint. Upon this the man in the blue jacket and trousers ran off and escaped. The nature of the transformation being, after sonic difficulty, gathered from the sailor, he was detained in custody for hawing possession of the regimentals, which were found, upon inquiry, to be these of Isaac Perry,.ll. deserter. ANDOVER —On Saturday eleven mettoh'ee hoard-roomCk p r in dimly, the members of the board of g uardians s. r a ci t n s of the union workhouse, upon special summons, to consider a va riety of important matters connected with the position of affairs in the .Bndover Union, with reference to the charges against 3f`Dougal, the master. Reporters were not permitted to be present. The board continued their secret meeting until nearly tw• o'clock, and from what we can learn, Mr. Soper moved that 3PDougal be suspended, Mr. Pike, of the parish of Chute seconding the same. The result was, that 10 guardians voted fur the dismissal of the master, and 22 for his retaining his situation. From what can be gleaned up to a late hour this afternoon, it is certain that no definitive steps have yet been taken as to calling a meeting of the rate-payers. The Hon. Member for the borough, E. Etwall, Esq., has stated, however, that on Monday (this day) decisive steps will be taken, the public generally in which they are being quite in a f everish state.of excitement at the peculiar situation guardian,, byt s th d e ay eni n du r et eu o s f in t g he to C s o u i s ti pe m i i , S d si t o i n te er;, ss a i n e c r l the act?, Of the guardian,, of the workhouse until the proceedings are completed by arrange ment one way or the other. long letter, signed "E. Chadwicks," prosecute had been recei Doug or the by Mr. Westlak e . I n reply to his letter declining to ADE —We are pleasea to be enabl e d M‘ STATE OF r r al n . to announce that trade in general has not been so brisk for many years as at the present time The merchants have received large orders from America, and such is the demand for goods, that the manufacturers arc unable to meet the pressing demand_particularly in some branches of busuess • where there iz a scarcity of woriuni.z..Birmeingha l s Pilot. siLA THE MANSLAUGHTER AT NEW MARKET. NRIVIRRILIT, THUS/DAT, Fez. 11.—The inquest on the body of Henry Thorns, killed on Saturday last by Richard Archer, in the marketplace of this town, be:ng adjourned from Monday to this day, the streets, as the hour approached, became thronged with people, presenting a novel spectacle, Newmarket in the " dead season" being anything but lively. At ten o'clock the jury assem. bled at the Three Tuns, and some gentlemen connected with " the turf" being more or less concerned in the ease, the room was crowded. Harry Wayman, Esq., serener for the liberty, presided. Archer, who absconded immediately he heard of the death ofThorns, surrendered himself this morning, and was present during the exa mination. Mr. Samuel Gamble and Mr. Beck, surgeons, deposed that they had re-examined the body, and bad arrived at the conclusion that deceased met with big death by an effusion of blood to the brain, caused by the rupture of a blood.vessel produced by violence. William Turner and James Sergeant saw the prisoner Archer knock the deceased down, his head striking heavily upon the large stones in the market-place. . Samuel Nunn deposed that he saw Archer. Adams. Edward Edwards. and George Edwards standing together about ten minutes before the affair happened. Picked the deceased up when he fell. George Edwards walked away. Charles Boyce, saddler, deposed that on Saturday evening, about ten o'clock, Hr. Howlett and himself were riding together, and they met Archer. Howlett asked him something about a piano he had bought the day before at a sale, and beth witness and Howlett observed that people were, wondering for whom he could have bought it. Archer said he understood Thorns had been saying something about it, and the Int time he saw him, he'd " settle" or ".nobble'' him. Never thought by that expression Archer intended to murder Thorns, but only to give him a thrashing. Witness told Archer not to think of striking Thorns, for he (Archer) was very powerful. Saw Archer again about one o'clock the same day with Alfred Fry and George and Edward Edwards, and saw Thorns come round into the market. place. Heard some one cry out, " Archer, there he goes." Did not know' whb itivas,but believed it was Edward Edwards. Archer said nothing about Thorn'i opposition to Edward Edwards in his bankruptcy. James iirber Howlett, clerk to Mr. Isaacson, solicitor, of New. market, confirmed the evidence of the former witness, as far as he himself was concerned. Heard nothing, however, about " set. tling" or " nobbling." Did not apprehend from Archer's manner that he intended any serious injury to the deceased. William Bell, druggist, was sent for by Thorns after the unfor tunate attick upon him, and he said, amongst other things, it arose out of a piano Archer had purchased the day Wire for Mrs. Alfred Fry deposed that whilst walking with Charles Boyce and the two Edwards, Archer came rapidly up to them, and said " I'm afraid I have half killed him." Heard Edward Edwards try" Archer" when Thorne came round the market-place. The prisoner declined to say anything, and the jury pronounced a ♦erdict of " Manslaughter." 'DISCOVERY or AN ANCIENT BIBLE.—A. copy of the first complete edition of the English Bible, printed by Myles Coverdale, bearing the date 1535, was accidentally discovered, a fewshrys , iince, its the false bottom of an old oak chest, at Holt. ham.hsill, Norfolk, the Seat of the Earl of Leicester. There are • numerous imperfect copies of this edition of the Holy Seriptures in existence.• two being deposited , in the Library of the British • liduseent, one in the Bodleian Library, one in the Cambridge Uni. versity Library—in fact, many of our great libraries and public in. stitutions, and many private collections, possess imperfect copies, but the volume just discovered is in every respect perfect. The 'Noble Proprietor of • Holkhant has had the book appropriately bound, and enclosed In an oaken box, and it now graces the shelves of his magnificent library. - - FATAL - ACCiDaNT TO A WATERLOO VETERAN.— Thursday evening Mr. W. Pa) De resumed and toneluded an in. quest at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, adjourned from Friday last, on the body of William "Sandling, a Chelsea pensioner, aged atty. one. It appeared from the evidence that on Wednesday week, last the deceased was crossing the end of Gray's Inn-lane, in Holborn, when his hat fell off by accident. He stooped to pick it up, and, in doing so, slipped and fell between the horses' legs and the fore. wheels of a carriage passing at the time. the driver tried to pull up, but was unable, and the wheels passed over ;he deceased's body. He was picked up and conveyed to the hospital, where he died shortly after his admission. On a post mortars examination, ten • ribs on the right side and eight on the left were found to be (Tao tured, the liver and spleen being torn. Verdict, " Accidental death." The deceased was formerly in the 13th Light Dragoons, and was' in all the principal engagements in Ur Peninsula, in one of which he was severely wounded. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.--CAUTION TO NURSES -- On Thursday morning between eight and nine o'clock, a shocking accident occurred to Miss Mary Hutley, three years of age, daughter of Henry HUtley, Esq., residing In Connaught-terrace, Edgewaro. read, It appears the nursemaid had brought up a saucepan of boiling milk for the children's breakfast, and bad placed the sauce pan in the fire-Plisee In the nursery. During her absence for a few minutes, the unfortunate child laid hold of the saucepan, which overttirneicabethe boiling contents were poured upon her neck, 'chest, and body; scalding her in so shocking a manner, that but - little 'hopes are' entertained of her recovery. . ItonuElsties.—On Tuesday the house of Mrs. Fletcher, No. fl,"Lindsey.row, Chelsea, was sobbed of a quantity of plate, consisting of a dozen silver table spoons, six tea spoons, two sauce ladles and e soup ladle, and a wine strainer, all marked " F. ;" silver cheese and butter knives, a ash slice, gravy spoon, salt spoons, and other silver articles. A servant who had been left in charge of the place went out, and it is believed that during her absence two men, wbo were seen leaving the place, entered with 1 false key and committal the robbery. One of them appeared to be die 'feet seven or eight inches high, and the other rather shorter, and it was ntiserved that they wore dark clothes.—The house of Mr. Allen, 27, Grenville-square, Clerkenwell, was robbed of a silver hunting watch, maker's name " Hunter," and with the narne" - Jcihn Allen, Clapham," on the cap ; a large gold seal, with white,cornelienAtone, engraved "J. A." in old English letters ; a mourning ring, in memory of " Amelia Allen," who died in May, 1643; three gold brooches, a . Maltese cross, a wedding ring, three silver pencil.eases, a silver tea scoop, some silver cruet tops, and an invisible.green coat. —On Sunday last Mr. Ryan, of 2, Chubb's Cottage., Clayhead.street, ,Kennington, was robbed of 1151., son. listing of 33 SI: Banknf England notes. Yesterday the additional inforilailon was given that the notes have sines been ascertained to be ntinibered 49,118 to 49,150, and dated July 11, 1543. FATAL ACCIDENT.—ROCHESTER, SEPT. 10 —Yes terday- teeming James Hollands, in the employ of the Post.offici, and James . Clark, of Strood, brewer, proceeded in a boat down the river Pdedway .for the purpose of shooting wild fowl, when the former unfortunately lost his 'life by the accidental discharge of his gun. Having finished their day's sport, as they were returning they west on shore for the purpose of procuring some cockles, and on regaining the. boat, the dog, being tired, lay down on the salts, and could rant be induced to follow them. The deceased, thinking if he discharged his fowling-piece it would arouse the dog, and by that means he would be brought on board, drew the gun towards him ter that purpose, when the lock caught th e seat, and the haminer being drawn-back, -immediately recoiled on the cap and the charge entered the left side ,of the deceased, passing through the shoulder. The deceased dropped his arm, saying it was broieri. •His companion rowed to the mouth of West Hoo Creek, where he nbtained the assistance of a man named Wad ham, Who mai therein i shrimp-boat, who came on board and held the. deceased up until they procured the assistance of two other fishermen, who were passing the creek at the time, and they they then set out on their way home to Strood. On passing her Majesty's ship Puictiers they endeavoured to obtain sUrgical assistance, but were told the doctor was gone to Gillinghsm ; they, therefore, made the best of their way up the river, but from the time of the accident three hours had elapsed ere they reached Strood. • Mr. Steele, sur. geon, was immediately called in and , rendered every assistance his skill Could' smelt, but,the unfortunate man died the same even ing: An Moist, was had; this" day before Mr. J. Gibbs, Deputy Coroner for Rochester, and Mr. Steele stated that, when he was called in deceiibd Was an. extreme state of exhaustion jon ex. arnitting 'Him he found on the upper part of the breast a gunshot wound large enough to admit two of his angers into the cavity ; the charge had passed through the left lung and an aperture ap peared on the batik part of the capula, through which the shot had passed. The left hand, was completely paralysed, the pulse scarcely perceptible,• slid his countenance extremely pallid. Witness or dered stimulantio in order. to restore the circulation, by which he was somewhat revived, and perfectly, conscious ; in this state he remained until about nine o'clock, when he found him in a dying 'state, fresh hemorrhage having taken place in the lungs. He was of opinion that if assistance had been rendered earlier it would have been at no avail, froin the nature and extent of the wound V er di c t, "Accidentally Shot." Deceased was a fine young man *bout 29 years of age, and was employed in carrying letters to and from the Hundred of Hoo. DANGEROUS FREAKS Or A RUNAWA/ HORSE.— Yesterday, between two and three o'clock, as the groom in the eraploy of Mr. Daniel Nealsun, Bedford-street, North, was placing a bay horse, the property of his employer, in the carriage, in Heath-street, the animal took fright, anallopped down re-sree d Leece-steet d g at a furious rate. On ly reaching t St a n Luke's-place r he darted through one of the windows of Mr. Fisk's shop. He then gallopped down Bold-street, and at the top of Church street came into contact with a cab belonging to Mr. John Devine, and, in endeavouring to leap over it, caught the horse with his legs and turned it and the cab over, breaking the shafts and doing other damage. The af frighted animal continued its course down Church-street and up Lord -street. where, meeting a float passing through South John -street, he jumped over it a in steeple chase, but, catching his hind legs against the sides, he fell. He was no sooner down than up he sprang, and set off at the same furibus speed up Lord-street, round the Crescent, and into Redcross-street. A spring cart being in his way, he endeavoured to cross it, but being exhausted he fell back, and by some means cut himself severely on the right leg. Fie was here stopped, and afterwards conveyed home. We beli.ve no person has sustained any bodily injury, though several persons endeavoured to stop him in his course. —Liverpool Mercury. TUN 13RITISEI MUSEUM.—Saturday, the Colnuita stoners of her Majesty's Woods and Forests issued the particulars of the intended sale by auction of the last portion of the British Mu seum, which is to be taken down and cleared away for the new splendid Corinthian front to correspond with the wings ; the western wing being recently externally finished. The part to be disposed of comprises the centre building, with the lofty dome, and the south wing, east end. With these is included the entrance hall, the grand staircase of forty-four stone steps, and the painted ceiling, which must he well known to all visitors o( the Museum-. hls Pain (It =IV "t be retrOnitlY kllttirla>, >a 4111411:1 tato hit :*{b 44.1 ' aft ‘ Ii3W Altlaa g 1.41;„,-; TEE _SUN, LONDON ) TTJESDA.Y MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1845. AVIVIARKET THEATRE, 7yie False ?Opt—such it the title of k new and oriFi nal drator, in tiro aiits, froth the pratiised pen of Peaks, which wki is at this theat re on Thursday. The period of, the play is the latter end of the. reign uf Giorgi J., *hen Pope had juft raised by the publication of the " Duniiid." Lacey, the actor (Mr. Hudson), has a bet that he will introduce Mr. Pope into the society assembling at his house. Of coarse the real Pope does not come, and Mr. Peter Redwing (Buckstone) is induced to suffer himself to be passed off as Mr. Pope, and he is fefed a la Tim Moore by Mrs. Astral (Miss P. Horton), *hose husbatid Captain llreval (Mr. Howe), is in the plot. Mist Gillett (Miss J. Bennett), her country sister, a sentimental young lady, full of quotations from the " Epistle of Abelard to Eloise," and Mrs. Nibblecombe, an old maid, excellently acted by Miss Carve. Cencanon, one of the heirs of the Dun ciad (Mr. Tilbury), is also introduced, and growls through his paned bear to admiration. A rape of the lock en action is in troduced; and the false Mr. Pope, scissors in hand, cuts a lock from the head of each of the ladies, save Miss Nibblecombe, whom he deprives of a lock of her wig, but the f a l se Mr. Pope is doomed to pay the penalty of great ness. Having, at the instigation of Lacey, asked the party down to his villa for the following Saturday, he leaves the house, and as he quits it, he is waylaid by ruffians, hired by Cur% whe, taking him for the real Mr. Pope, breaks his head, and thus ends the first act. The scene of the second act is laid at Redwing's villa, at Hamthersmith, whi c h L acey h as persuaded the ladies is Pope's villa at Twickenham. A fine oastipg pig is one of the articles provided., The gentlemen, go out fishing, and during their absence the ladies discover th trick that has been played upon them. The determine to have their revenge. O n th e i r return, Mrs. Breval taxes her husband with infidelity, and declares that an infant in long clothes has been left in a basket directed to him. The infant is produced, and lo ! the pig, dressed as a baby. This was the point of danger for the piece. The production of the pig was followed by some most unmis takeable symptoms of "goose," but these were speedily drowned by the cheers and laughter of the great majority of a very crowded house, and at the fall of the curtain Buckstene an nounced that The Fa'se Mr. Pepe would appear every evening. Although there were some Noes, they were in such a Miall like minority that they did not venture a division, and so the Ayes had it, and The False Mr. nipt will no doubt have a run, and he deserves it, for he is a fellow of infinite jest. TfiE QtJtEITS S PAIN. PAMPELUNA, Sxkr. 2.—Here every one is agog for the appr o aching festivities: Tr oo p s are taking up their quarters either In the city or the neighbouring r Wages) the veteran Montes is already organising his bull .destroying company; the handsome equipages of foreigners arriving by the I , rench road, contrast strangely with the "cacolets" and other primi tive conveyances of the country proprietors. The following is the programme of the festivities preparing by the loyal Navarrese for their Sovereign and her guests : " The Queen our Lady haring deigned to select this capital in order to receive, in company with her august mother and sister, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Nemours and the Duke d'Aumale, on the 4th of September next, and the municipality being desirous of celebrating in the most becoming manner so joyful an event, has prepared two bull fights, the combatants at which will be the celebrated Montes and his troop, another of young bulls which will be encountered with lances mad darts, and slain by the youthful amateurs of this city ; various cons pirsas and dances, splendid illuminations and fireworks pre pared by eminent artists, and various other amusements. All these festivities, which will probably take place on the 4th and following days, await the good pleasure of her Majesty ; their positive fulfilment will be made known to the public at the earliest possible moment. " At each of the two bull-fights six bulls will be attacked with long lances and darts, and slain, besides one by the jour neymen millers, according to ancient custom. The bulls will be selected from herds natives of the country. During the fights several bulls will be attacked with the cloak by the espada Montes, so justly celebrated for his skill in every mode of attack." The Duke of Cadia, eldest son of Don Francisco de Paula, is here in command of a cavalry regiment, and apartments are preparing for the Infante himself, who is expected. The hotel of the Count de Gond*lin is fitted up for the Spanish royal family, and that of the Count de Espeleta for the French Princes. _ The arena for the bull-fights is a very substantial building, after the plan of the Roman amphitheatre, capable of con taining upwards of 10,000 spectators. It was completed last year, being built oa the site of an ancient monastery. The Court of Spain has made great efforts to appear with a splendour suitable to the ancient grandeur of the nation ; splendid services of plate and other valuable objects have been brought from Madrid, new liveries have been made for the servants, the handsomest of the royal carriages have already arrived, and the Queen's stud can boast of horses of extraordinary beauty. Among these are throe Andalusian horses intended as presents for the royal guests. SEPTEMBER a—About four o'clock this afternoon the city bells announced to the inhabitants the approach of the Soya - reign, the royal train having been descried at a distance of five miles. The living stream poured out towards the French gate, where the Queen and Infanta arrived at five o'clock, and were received by the municipality and other local dignitaries. A pretty throng of children, gaily dressed, and dancing to the sound of the national music, strewed lavender and other odori ferous plants before the royal procession ; several huge figures in Moorish dresses, big enough to put Gog and Magog in theft pockets, also marched in the royal train; the bands of the several regiments played the royal march, whilst the shoo is of the population rents the air. Their Majesties alighted at the Palace of the Count de Gondolin. At eight o'clock at night the church bells struck up, and, in obedience to the signal, the inhabitants lit up their houses. The illumina tion was very handsome and very general, and consisted of lamps, lanterns, or huge wax tapers. During the day most of the houses had been adorned with curtains, or tapestries of brilliant colours. About nine o'clock the royal carriages were in attendance, and conveyed their Majesties and the Infanta to the palace of the Count of Espeleta, to inspect the preparations which had been made for the reception of their royal relatives, the French Princes. Both going and returning they were greeted with loud and hearty viva, by the people. The French Princes reached Tolosa at half.past three o'clock this afternoon, and were received by the town autho rities,who entertained them with a comparsa danced on a i stage n front of their lodging by the ladies and gentlemen of the town. A deputation of the municipality of San Sebas tian met their Royal Highnesses at Astigeraga, to invite them to visit that city on their return, and I believe that the invitation was very graciously accepted. SEPTEMBER 4.—About three o'clock the church bells an nounced the approach of the French Princes, who made their entrance half an hour afterwards. They came in two of the royal carriages, one drawn by six horses, the other by the same number of mules, the coachmen, footmen, and outriders being attired in dark blue liveries, covered with rich gold lace. They were escorted by a troop of the crack regiment of Cuirassiers, and another of Lancers. Their Royal High nesses were accompanied by the Countess d'Oraison, Lady of Honour to the Duchess de Nemours; General Boyer, Aid de-Cainp to the Duke, and General Jaunt. They alighted at the Queen's Palace, and after paying their respects to their Ma jesties and the Infanta, proceeded tothe Espeleta Palace, which had been prepared for them. The people received their Royal Highnesses in perfect silence, and the same marked their entrance into, and departure from, the Queen's resi dence, and their entrance into their own, whilst the Queen of Spain could hardly pass near the windows without being greeted with a buzz of applause, which was converted into a loud burst of enthusiasm when she, accompanied by her mother and sister and the Dukes de Nemours and d'Aumale, appeared on the balcony of the Palace. This fact speaks rather for the loyalty than the politeness of the worthy Navarrese, who indeed are not very remarkable for their urbanity. The Queen seems to engross the whole thoughts, or at least the whole conversation, of the populace. General llarispe and his staff were present at the Palace to compli ment the Princes and the Spanish Royal Family. The Queen of Spain and the Infanta Luisa were attired in light silk dresses, and both looked well. The Duchess de Nemours wore a travelling dress, and the Dukes the uniform of a Lieutenant-General. The Queen and Infanta afterwards went to the Espeleta Palace, to visit their royal cousins of France, and to invite them to dinner this evening, on which occasion fifty persons partook of the royal hospitality. The only Ministers present were General Narvaez and Martinez de la Rosa. The latter wore the Grand Cross and Riband of the Legion of Honour. Among the guests were Count Bresson, French A:nbassador, and his Countess ; General Harispe, Peer of France ; Generals Boyer and Janin, &c. 'the Prefect and Sub-Prefect of the Basses Pyrenees ar rived this evening. To-morrow morning and the next day will take place the bull-fights. On Saturday also there will be a review of all the troops, under the command of General Pavia, Captain• Genera'. of Navarre, at which the Queen is to appear on horseback, wearing the uniform of a Captain-. General, minus the inexpreasibles. SINGULAR and FATAL OUTRAGE. Newstaagyr, SerT. 10.---A most painful interest has been produced in this town and neighbourhood by the perpetration of a premeditated and brutal outrage upon the person of a highly respectable inhabitant, wh ose d eat h is universally de plored. The name of the, deceased is Henry Thom, who car ried on business as a hatter. The accused is Richard Archer, also a person of respectability, having been for some time ma naging clerk to a solicitor. As the affair is still in course of legal investigation, it would be premature to characterise the - offence ; but, so far as the evidence before the Coroner's jury has gone, it is evidently one of a very aggravated description. The origin of the quarrel between the parties arose out of some proceedings in the Bankruptcy Court, relative to the affairs of a person named Edward Edwards, against whom a &at had been issued. The creditors having resolved to oppose Ed wards the deceased (Mr. Thom) was selected to vmduct the opposition. It seems that Archer was a personal friend of the bankrupt ; and though Thom did not in any way exceed the duty which he was called on to perform, he provoked the hos tility of Archer, who repeatedly proclaimed his determination to have revenge. These threats he found opportunity for car rying into fatal effect on Saturday evening last when meeting the deceased in the market -place, near his own door. Archer. after a few angry words, struck Mr. Thom two heavy blows, which knocked him down, causing concussion of the brain. The deceased was carried home in a state of insensibility, and, though medical aid was promptly obtained, he died on Sunday morning, surviving the injury only a few hours. Archer has since absconded. Information having been given to Mr. H. l s e ilti l , a ,a boure r Wayman, the Coroner, a jury wa s i m p ane ll e d en T ues d ay , at the Three Tuns, to inquire into the c i rcums t ances . Th e j ury having viewed the body, the following evid ence was t a k en : Robert ernon, Pheett was inga d eposed that, on Saturday aftopposite the shop of Mr. Drake, , qmarketplace; in the heard two persons quarrelling, who proved to be Archer and Mr. Thom. S aw A rc h er s t r ik e deceased two blows in the face with his clenched list. The deceased did not return the blows ; he merely tried to defend himself by putting up his hands. At the second blow de ceased fell backwards, his head striking the pavement with great violence. Witness went and endeavoured to lift up the deceased, but he was unable to stand. Archer said, " Don't you call me a liar again." and walked away. The de ceased was carried to his own house, which was only twelve or thirteen yards from the spot. Archer was formerly clerk to Mr. Kitchener, solicitor. He appeared to be the youngest and the strongest mau of the two. Did not see that deceased struck Archer at all. William Clarke stated that on the day in question he was at work in his mother's garden, adjoining the market-place. Having overhead some loud talking he looked over the wall. Saw the deceased lying on the ground. Saw Archer walking a wa y. He appeared to be in a great passion. He said, " I'll teach you not to call me a liar any more." The deceased appeared tobequite insensible. . _ James Wiggins was next examined. His evidence merely corroborated that of the two previous witnesses. Mr. J. Gamble, surgeon, stated that he was sent for to attend the deceased. He was then sitting at the side of his bed, having previously had a fit of retching. He was at that time glite collected. He complained of feeling a dull pain on the right side of his head. His nose and mouth were much swollen, apparently from a blow. He was bleed ing from the nose. There was a slight swelling on the right side of the head, but no other external appearance of injury. Ordered some medicine, and saw deceased again at four o'clock, when he seemed rather better. Leeches were ap plied to the temple. The deceased then seemed to be going on favourably. Was sent for again at seven o'clock. The deceased had then lost all consciousness, and was frothing at the mouth ; his breathing was forced, and there was every other symptom that concussion had taken place. M r . Peek. another gentleman, was called in, but nothing further could be done. The deceased died during the night. Had since made a post nsortens examination of the body, in conjunction with Mr. Peck. On opening the head found a mass of clotted blood, at least four ounces, between the duramater and the bone. The brain and the duramater were pressed almost fiat. The accu mulation of coagulated blood was evidently caused by the rup ture of an artery. Discovered a small fracture near the spot. It must have been occasioned by violence, such as a blow or a fall—it could not have arisen from natural causes. The Coroner and jury conceiving it necessary that the medical evidence should be carried still further, the inquest was adjourned, but the Coroner issued a warrant for Archer' apprehension. EASTERN COUNTIES DAT AND SEASON TicKETB. The question as to the granting of season-tickets on the Eastern Counties Railway, which has excited such deep interest amongst the inhabitants of Waltham-cross, Chishunt. Hertford, &c , was on Tuesday decided by the Liverpool party of the direction in the negative. It is understood that the directors, hoping the present feeling as to the tickets will soon subside, intend to withdraw the day.tickets, which caly commenced on the lit inst., in the course of six months. The directors of the Eastern Counties have agreed to issue first and second-class tickets at the rate of a fare and a half—that is, persons taking a first.class ticket may go on the same day to London or to Norwich and back for 15s. instead of IL, sup. posing the fare to those places to be 10s. This is a tangible be neat conferred upon the public. VAUXHALL.—We K ere on Thursday evening present here at the rehearsal of an exhibition of Poses Plastiques, under the superintendence of Herr Keller, of Berlin, the perfor.nances of whose troupe have met with distinguished and well-merited sue. cess in the principal capitals of Europe. They consist of a series of embodiments, by living figures, of some of the classic groups of ancient and modern art; among which we may specify Belisarius, Hector and Andromache, Ajax struck by the Lightning, Van Harlem's Massacre of the Innocents, David's Sabines, Capaneus struck by the Lightning, Cain and Abel, &c. &c. The effect of these iabltaus vivant is very striking; the forms of some of the female exhibitants are fine, and M. Keller himself is quite a study for the artist ; his attitudes are perfectly classical ; there is nothing exaggerated or strained about them, and the expres Con of his face is perfectly in unison With the untizent he bu to bort, _ Lat. si7frek—,-, n , LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Szrr. 15.—Wind N. by E., light breeze, hazy, with rain. DEAL, SEPT 14.—Rind W.N.W.—Arrd. Alfred, Tulloch, Santa Cruz. Arrd. from the River, Mary Catharine, Howlett, New Zealand ; Cape Of Good Hope and Madras ; Susannah, Campbell, Cape of Gdod 1146 ' LOrby. Montreal ; Hesperia, Morgan, Monte Video. Arrd. iron:, the itiVer Mid atiliW; Earl of Hardwick, Dreis, Madras and Calcutta; Neptune, Smart, at. He lena and Ceylon ; Thomas Leech. Slaughter, Cape of Good Hope and Adeu ; Susan Crisp, Cocks, Cape of Good Hope. OFF NEWHAVEN, SIFT. 11.—Lord Brougham and Yana, Sparks, ialdanha Bay. _ OFF TUE START, SEPT. S.—George Nicolau.s, Porto Plata, for Hamburg. BEISTOL, SEPT. 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Lucy, Cherry, Antigua; Edward Colston, Roberts, Africa ; Pomona, Smith, Trinidad ; China, Turnbull, Quebec ; Charlton Park, ditto ; Jane and Barbara, Brown, ditto. Sid. Susan, Penton, Demerara. liElsrsioa, ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 14.—Part of the deck of a vessel of about seventy to eighty tons, apparently lately run down, has been towed in here from off Dunrese ; the only mark is a large G Inside the skylight. HARTLEPOOL, SEPT. It.—A ship's boat, marked " New Harmony of London, John Williams, master," was picked up on the 10th hist. twelve miles outside the Dudgeon, by the schooner Perseverance, Winter, from Hastings. CENTRAL CRIMIMAL COURT. OLD COURT. The eleventh session of the present Mayoralty was opened this morning by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Messrs. Hunter and Sydney, Aldermen and Sheriffs, and Messrs. Aldermen Farncombe, Hughes Hughes, and Sir Chapman Marshall. The calendar, in consequence of the very short period which has intervened since the last sitting, is necessarily light, the number of cases being 117, and, with the exception of one manslaughter, none of the charges being particularly heavy. Atter the juries had been Sworn in The REcoanaa proceeded to deliver his charge. He said that the calendar which lay before him comprehended a smaller number of persons than unsually occurred. Ile attributed the circumstance to the tact, that the interval between the late and the present session had been shorter than usual ; but he had reason also to believe that the number of persons committed fur offences within the jurisdiction of the Old Bailey had been reduced during that interval. The present calendar contained some cases of a rather serious aspect, but none of them in general presented points difficult in common law. If, however, any difficulty should arise the Court would willingly extend its assistance in removing them. He consi dered it right to refer to two descriptions of charges containe i in the present calendar, the one of manslaughter, and the other the forging of a deed. The Learned Recorder then explained at length the law as it affected manslaughter, and the different degrees of that crime. In the case before them a cannan was charged with having by his culpable negligence caused the death of an infant of tender years. It appeared that he had been standing in his waggon, and that the reins though within his reach were not in his hand. The horse was going at a very sober, steady pace, and it further appeared that the child, aged one and a half years, had run out from the pavement upon the wheel, been knocked down, and unfortunately killed. It did not appear however, from the depositions, that the carman was culpably negli gent as to come within the provisions of the statute ; for, even sup posing him to have been at his horse's head, the great probability was, that he might not have seen the child ; and again, if he had been at the side of the cart, his proper position would have been at that side which was opposite to the infant ; and in this way, also, he might not probably have prevented the occurrence. It would he their duty, however, if they thought hint culpable, to put the case into progress of further investigation. The other charge—that of having forged a deed—had features of a somewhat novel character, to which ho would briefly advert. The person charged had, it appeared, applied, in the name of another, for shares in a railway com pany, and the shares having beeen so allotted, he afterwards signed the deed In the name of that other party. This was a serious charge, and it would be for the jury to inquire if the application was so made, and the deed signed with a fraudulent intention. He would now dismiss them to their duty. The grand jury then retired, and shortly after the Lord Mayor and several of the Aldermen left the Court. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) BOW-S 1 REE 11 Charles Richard Daley wits placed at the bar before Mr. Hall, charged with stealing a shirt, the property of his son, William Daley. The prosecutor entered the witness-box, and in a very bitter strain began to relate circumstances having reference to private matters, and not connected with the matter in question. Mr. HALL interrupted the witness, and desired him to conflee him self to the present case. It now appeared that its (the prosecutor) knew, in fact, nothing of the case, having been in the country at the time the circumstances on which the charge was founded occurred. Two women, living at No. 4, Tottenham-court-road, (in which street the prosecutor and his mother have lodgings) gave evidence to the effect that the prisoner was seen leaving the house in which his son lived, with a bundle under his arm ; and Ellen Daley (the pro eseutor's sister) proved that the shirt had been lost. This was the whole case against the prisoner. The prisoner's solicitor complained bitterly of the conduct of the prosecutor, in charging his father with felony on so slight a case. Mr. HALL rebuked the prosecutor for taking the course he had adopted. There was clearly no object for the prosecution hut a vin dictive feeling, resulting from the private quarrels which the prose cutor has shown himself so anxious to explain. If the prisoner, being separated front his wife, gave any annoyance to her or to his son, he should be given in charge for that offence, and nut on a charge of felony, which could not be substantiated. The prisoner was discharged. The prisoner's attorney, before leaving the Court, intimated his in tention of advising his client to bring an action for false imprison ment against his son. MARKET NEW ,;,- , (YESTERDA xll3 eLiirb:E3 During the past week the afttials of Wheat of bottle, lirtaince seasonably good, but of very middling qtitilit4 - ; the hulk being coin posed of new parcels prematurely threshed att. 'hie receipts of English Barley, Oats and Beans, were small ; those of Malt, Peas, and Flour, tolerably extensive. Of Irish Oats, owing to the long cOlitifilitinee Of easterly *lade, the first supplies were small, while the imports Of Ft/reign 'Wheat, Oats, and Most other articles were not to say large. Up to this ttioriting'S Market, only moderate sup plies of Wheat came to hand ritins Estele, Kent, and Cam bridgeshire ; consequently, the stands Were by no means heavily supplied. The attendance of buyers beiq nintietens, and the demand for Foreiga Wheat active, the trade for all kinds of English Wheat was active, at an advance in the currencies ob tained on this day se'nnight of from is to 2s per quarter, and at which a good clearance was effected. The letters which have reached us from -the Baltic and other ports are of a firm character, From Dantzic, under date the 12th inst., we learn that Wheat had ad vanced there net less than five shillings per quarter, arising from the large orders received from Holland and Belgium. This, together with several buyers being on the market, from the latter portions of the Continent, gave great firmness to the importers, who were asking extravagantly high rates for Bonded Wheats. The transactions, however, were not very large ; but about 12,000 quarters sold for immediate shipment to Belgium, at pric,s as high as 500 for middling red.. Free Foreign Wheats were held at Is to 2s per quarter more money, at which a fair amount of business was transacted. As some of the speculators are anticipating a decline in the duty on Thursday next, very little Wheat has been entered for home consumption since our last. We had a very small supply of Barley—English as well as Foreign —on sale; hence the demand for that article was steadylan fully, but nothing quotaqe beyond, last week's currencies. It bonded Barley, a few transactions took place, at late rates. The supply of Malt being more than adequate to suit the wants of the dealers, the demand ruled heavy, and previous rates were with diffi culty suppo: ted. • Of Oats, we had a limited show. On the whole, the Oat trade was in a sluggish state, yet we can notice no alteration in value. The sale for Beans was tolerably steady, at late * rates. Peas, owing to a large quantity being taken for Belgium, mere firm at an advance of frame Is to 2s per quarter, and at which nearly the whole on offer were disposed of. The Flour trade was steady, and previous figures were well supported. The sale for Mustard Seed . was firm. In other kinds of seeds very little was doing. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier 63e to 645 • Red, New.... 49s to 535 Oats— Yorkshire and Dltto,White, Old.. 54s • 64s Lincolnsh., Feed. 22s 231 Norfolk and Lin- .Potatoe .. • • 221 241 coth, Red. •. • • 445 64s Youghar and Cork, Ditto, White• ••• .. 50s 60s Black . Irish, Red.... ••• . —I —5 Cork, 'White...." 21s 23$ Ditto, White ••• • •• —5 —5 Scotch, Feed... • 20s 22s Rye—Old .. 3Ol 34s Beans — Tick • -New... Barley—Grinding 24s 28s Pease—Grey. Malting . ........ 30s 325 ,Maple. • •••• • • • • 38s 43 s Chevalier 28s 33s White •••• • • • • 37s 40, Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••••• • • • • 401 43, f01k............ 553 57s Flour—Town-made .• • 480 b 2; Brown . Kingston and Ware 58s 60s • Stocktn & Norfolk 37s 42 s FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND. Wheat—Dantzic .. Vs to 48s Beans . • Ilamburgh 37s 42s Pease •••••••• • • • • • • • • 338 369 Barley 209 21s Flour—American .•. •• 193 21s Oats—New . ..... .. 19s 21i 15, IR4 SIWiTHrIELD. Baltic . . • - ••.. 19s 21s Since this day se'nnight the imports of live Stock from abroad into Loudon have been on a very extensive scale. Fresh up to our market the arrivals of home-fed Beasts were, even the time of year considered, unusually large. The attendance of buyers being rather numerous, the primest Beef sold at prices about equal to those ob tained last week, but the value of all other descriptions suffered a de cline of 2(1. per Slits. From the northern districts upwards of 1,600 Beasts were reecived, while from the eastern parts of England 600 Scots, Home-breds, and Short-horns came to hand. The numbers from the western and midland counties embraced 700 Short-horns, &c. ; from other parts of England, 400 of various kinds ; from Scotland, 200 Scots ; and from Ireland 90 Oxen. The num ber of Sheep were again limited, the present season consi dered. Prime old Downs were in fair request, at lull rates of cur rency, but all other kinds were very dull, and, in some instances, a shade lower. Lambs were in limited supply, and inactive inquiry, at unaltered figures. We had a fair average number of Calves on offer. The Veal trade ruled inactive, at Friday's depressed quota tions. Prime small Pigs were in fair request. All other kinds were very dull. Per Blbs. to sink the offal. a. d. a. d. t. d. to s. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 0 Second quality ditto. 210 3 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 '4 6 Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wethers 4 5 5 0 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 4 Large Hogs ...... 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto .. 4 6 410 Small Porkers •.. .3 10 .4 4 Suckling Calves .18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep • • . 3 6 4 0 Lambs ..... •••.. 4 6 S Beasts. 3,809 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Sheep. 1 Calves. Pigs. 1 20,840 1 138 1 321 N36V7GATE AND LEADENNALL, Prom Scotland, and various parts of England, the arrivals of slaughtered Meat, for our markets, since Monday last, have been seasonably extensive, - and of full average qu silty. The supplies offer ing, killed In the metropolis, have been somewhat on the increase ; yet the primest Beet; Mutton, and Pork, are selling freely, at; MU rates of currency.; but other qualities, including Veal, have sold on somewhat easier terms. About thirty carcases of foreign Beasts; 100 ditto of Sheep; and 10 ditto of Calves, have been disposed of at fair quotations. At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. s . d. to 1. d. 2 6• $ Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 310 210 3 .0 -middling.. 4 0 4 4 3 2 2 4 prime ••• • 4 6 4 8 3 6 3 8 S Pork, large.... •••• 2 10 310 3 fl. 4 8 - small .• •••• 3 10 4 4 Lamb. 46 Gd to 5s 6d. ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK. Beta', inferior .. - middling .... - prime large .. - prime small .. Veal:. Scotland Yorkshire Lincolnshire . • • • Norfolk Suffolk .... Cambridgeshire ............ .... Devonshire .. Wiltshire ...... ... . .... Other parts ........... ........ Beasts Sheep Calves Pigs. • • .• •• •..• 20 300 200 .• • . 30 290 300 34 200 - - 20 20 10 30 20 90 40 24 00 90 SO SO 60 120 100 15 $0 80 100 20 100 250 200 Total ....... ..... 193 1,230 540 1,100 Previous week's arrival.• •.. • 193 - 1,580 620 1,330 Difference since oar last •• • • 350 80 230 80R,01701t HOP ZYLEMILEIC. The first pocket of new Kent hops has made its appearance here, and been disposed of, at 81. Bs. per cwt. ricking will 'be partially commenced, but it will not be general until quite the end of the week. Several pockets of new Hops may be expected in a few days. The trade here is tolerably firm, but we can notice no altotation in value. The duty is backed at 180,0001. _ BOR.OITCEZZ AND SPITAIMIELDS. In consequence of the unfavourable reports which still continue to reach us relative to the potatoe crop, the demand for the best qualities of potatoes is active at higher prices. In other kinds very little is doing, Present quotations vary from 31 15s to 616 s per ton. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Leary, a lad about 1G years of age, was charged with commit ting the following impudent robbery in the shop of Mrs. Laura Ches ter, of No. 115, Jermyn-street, St. James's, dealer in cigars. it appeared that between six and seven o'clock on Saturday even ing last, the prisoner, in company with two other lads, were lurking about the shop of the prosecutrix ; their manner attracted the notice of a neighbour's son, about ten years of age, who watched their mo tions, and at length saw the prisoner, when no person was in the shop, deliberately walk in up to the counter, and, taking up a box of cigars, put it Wider his coat, came out to his companions, and walk hastily away with them. The boy, however, followed, keeping his eye upon the pair, until he reached Charing-cross, when meeting with police-constable No. 129, of the A division, he gave the prisoner into his charge. The prisoner threw down the box of cigars on the footway pavement, and attempted to escape ; his companion suc ceeded in getting clear off. The stolen property is valued at 235. The prisoner is unknown to the police.—He was committed for trial. William Bowden, a young man of respectable appearanc , ., was charged with being drunk and disorderly, in Marshall-street, Golden square, and making use of abusive language. Police-constable N 0.27 of the C division, stated that between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night he saw the prisoner quarrelling with a female in Marshall-street, and causing a great disturbance. On requesting him to go on peaceably, he made use of improper language. The defendant denied the statement of the constable, alleging that the police had interferred with him without the sligetest occasion. As to his being intoxicated that was also untrue. Mr. MALTBY (to the constable)—Was he intoxicated or not? Con stable—No, he certainly was not. Mr. MALTBT—Why he is so charged on the police sheet? Constable —No, he was not drunk, Sir. Inspector Baker of the C division, who took the charge, said the defendant was certainly drunk, or he should not have locked him up. The constable persisted that the defendant was not drunk. Inspector Baker—Why I react the charge over to you after you made it, and you signed it. Mr. MALTBY seemed somewhat puzzled at this coudicting testimony, but eventually disposed of the case by ordering the defendant to pay a fine of 10*. for using obscene language. ROBBERY AT RAMSGATE. On Friday morning a young man, who said his name was William Featherstone, was placed at the bar of the Police-court, Margate, before John Boys, Esq., the sitting magistrate, under the following circumstances :—lt appeared the prisoner had become acquainted with a young gentleman, sojourning at itamsgate, of the name of Hovenden, to whom he proposed they should occupy, for economy's sake, one sleeping-room at the Queen's head, Harbour-street ; and late on the night of the 10th, or very early on the following morning, they proceeded thither for the night's accommodation. Upon the landlord letting them in, the prisoner asked for the key of the hack-door, in order to let himself out duriug the night should he re quire it. They then proceeded up to their bed-room, and, before ree tiring to rest, they each promised to call the other, whoever might be awake, at seven o'clock in the morning. The prisoner, however, having refused to sleep in the same bed with the prosecutor, as there was only one pillow, the latter was much surprised at the quick manner in which the former had got into a crib on the opposite side of the room, and not observing any clothes, felt satisfied he did not undress himself. On awakening about seven o'clock he pro ceeded to perform his promise, and hail the prisoner ; but to his dismay no answer was returned, and on getting out of bed ho discovered that a - valuable gold watch and chain, a gold ring, and a diamond piu, which he had left on the dressing-table, had been stolen. Mr. Hovenden lost no time in calling up the landlord, and apprising him and the police of the circumstance. Active mea sures were immediately adopted to trace the delinquent, and it was soon discovered that he had made his way to Margate, and pawned the watch and chain for 81., atlhe shop of Mr. Radford, in High street, where he took out a coat previously pledged for a few shil lings, and bought a carpet-bag, saying he was going on an excursion to Dover. Superintendent Marchant dispatched policemen in ♦ari ous directions, and afterwards, accompanied by the prosecutor, he proceeded to Canterbury, where they hail not arrived many minutes before they saw the identical carpet-bag put into the boot of a coach, and shortly afterward the prisoner made his appearance in the act of putting on his to; coat, he having booked himself by coach and rail for Reigate, but had the mishap, through the ♦igilance and expedi tion of the Margate police, to travel 17 miles in a contrary direction, to account for his conduct. So swiftly was he followed up, he had not time to be extravagant; although ha had paid his fare and re deemed his coat, then was found upon him the missing ring and dia mond pin, with 61. Ss. 9d. in money, and also the duplicate of the watch. He was fully committed to Maidstone for trial. CONTEST for the CHAMPIONSHIP, From all accounts the exhibition towards the close of the fight was the moat disgraceful ever teen in England. lea'. Life thus characterises it : " In the 934 and last round Caunt commenced operations with his aceustoined energy, striking out at Bendigo, and forcing him back upon the ropes, almost is a recumbent position, Bendigo trying still to hit, when Caunt turned from him, as if he considered the round had been concluded. Bendigo, however, jumping up from the ropes, rushed after Caunt, who was half turned from him, and was about to let Sy, when Cunt dropped upon his nether end, evidently disinclined to renew or continue the round. Upon this a fresh appeal was made to the referee, not by the empires, but by others, and he, with ♦ery little hesitation, pronounced the aot " foul." declaring that he considered Caunt had deliberately gone down without a blow, and had therefore elolated the rules of the ring, and lost the fight. The mortification of the friends of Caunt, who stood up immediately to renew the fight, was beyond description at this result of the contest. Upon further application to the referee Spring argued that there had been clearly an exchange of blows ; that to all appearance the round had finished ; and that when Caunt went down he did so from a determination not again to be taken by surprise, or to renew the struggle till " time" was called. The referee said, in answer, he was not aware of tfiis fast, nor had such a representation been made to him before he gave his decision. What he had decided could not then be recalled, and therefore the fight was at an end. The time occupied by the battle we. two hours and 10 minutes. " Thus terminated the most disgraceful and disgusting exhibition that ever stained the annals of British boxing. The ring will cease to be the arena of fair play and manly bearing. Bendigo's style of assault is characterised as quite contrary to all notions of fair and honourable contest. Such practices are utterly opposed to the principles of "a fair stand-up fight ;'' and the greatest coward might conquer the bravest man if he were allowed to wait till he had a chance of administering punishment, and then to throw himself down to avoid a return, and laugh at the success of his tactics. Whether, under these circumstances, the referee will still adhere to his decision, and declare Bendigo honestly entitled to possess the distinction of Champion of the Ring, will be seen when he is again appealed to by those who have complained of his decision ; but it is highly probable that he will be able to alter his decree under the plea of self_preservation, since it is very clear that the most decided attempt at intimidation was used towards him by the Nottingham Ruffians. The slightest appeal against the conduct of Bendigo was drowned or opposed by their cries and execrations throughout the contest, which was rendered more terrific by the flourish of their bludgeons, that were shaken with significant meaning over the head of the referee, and which in one instance ended nearly in the prostration of Spring, and in another in the destruction of Caunt, at whose head a deadly blow was aimed during the fight, although it fell accidentally on the shoulder of Bendigo as he lay across the ropes with Caunt over him. The greatest difficulty existed throughout the fight to keep the ring clear, and every species of ♦iolence, theft, and blackguardism was reported :to have taken place bdth on the ground and in the neighbourhood of the field." The Charapion's belt and the stakes of 4101. Is the subject of the greatest possible dispute ; Bendigo claiming it and Caunt pro testing against It being handed over to him. On the part of Caunt it is alleged that, in the round preceding the last, Bendigo struck his opponent below the waistband, which was foul; and an appe4l was made to the referee, who declared he did not see it, and could not decide. Mr. Osbaldeston, &gentleman well known in the sporting world, was the referee on this occasion, and whose im partiality neither party attempts to impugn. Caunt has since offered to add 3001. aside to the present stakes, and meet Bendigo in another ring, and fight for the whole. This offer has not as yet been accepted, and all bets, which are to a very considerable amount, still remain unpaid, and which are governed by the stakes, and the greatest altercation and confusion prevail between the parties. PLATE ROBBERY.—On Saturday morning it was discovered that a quantity of plate had, since eleven o' c lo c k on Friday night, been stolen from the residence of Colonel Hodges, iu Cambridge-terrace, Regent's Park. The articles wore a silver teapot, silver table and dessert spoons and forks, tea and salt spoons, a butter knife, a sugar-Iliter a fah-sake, sows of them alarted with the WUXI& ei W. M. WOOL. The past week's imports of both Foreign and Colonial Wools have been on a very limited scale. ,In the private contract markets a steady business is doing in all descriptions, and prices are well sup potted. TALLOW. There is no new feature in this market, except that the stock is rather decreasing, and the price on the spot rather lower than for several years, while the demand is good, and it is generally believed will continue so during the Autumn espe . ittlly. The shipmems ale progressing at St. Petersburgh, and the total quantity shipped otT is 57,000 casks against 50,000 ditto at the same date last year. Town Tallow 41s. 60. to 42e. THE POTATO DISEASE.—The Society of Medicine at Antwerp has addressed to the Governor of the province a letter dated the sth instant, in which the society gives it Fal its opinion " That the best thing to be done to preserve the winter crop from a speedy destruction would be to take out of the earth the tu bercles of which the herbaceous parts have died, and to extract the starch. This operation, which is an easy one, might be undertaken at a small cost by the Bureaux of Beinfaisance, to supply the wants of the numerous poor that they have to nourish during winter. With respect to the potatoes that are to be given to beasts, it would be enough to scrape the potatoes after having previously washed them and cleaned them free of their diseased parts, and then to submit the pulp thus scraped to the action of a press. These last, to be preserved, need only be dried in some receptacle properly heated." r ADVERTISEMENT.] —DEFECTIVE SIGHT AND HEARING RELIEVED, Instruments and Spectacles sent into the country by post, 39, Albemarle•street, Piccadilly, Newly- In vented Spectacles, Powerful Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Micro scopes, &c.—Patronized by his Majesty the King of Hanover, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Graces the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of Dey mshire, Norfolk, Argyle, Marlborough, and Manchester, Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln, Cork, Elphin and Kildare. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Oculists and Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lewes upon a new construc tion. Imm,xliately they are placed before imper fect vision, either by day or candlelight, that mist and dullness which appear before the eves is at once removed, and every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Also the most Powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, Invisible and all kinds of Acoustic Instruments for relief of extreme deafness. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, are not in any way connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood, ner in any part of the country. To prevent 'mistakes, be cautious, and observe—Only to lie had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. [ADVERTISEMENT].—BAD DIGIBSTION.—WONDER.• PUL CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—T. Gardiner, Esq., of 9, Brewn-street, Grosvenor-square, de clares that he has been under four of the most eminent physi cians, besides five of the greatest surgeons in London. He suffered from a distended stomach, bat+ dige,tion, settled pains in the chest, was very nervous, and greatly debilitated, and scarcely able to walk a hundred yards. Not deriving the least relief from the faculty, he set about rubbing large quantities of Holloway's Ointment into his chest, and took Holloway's Pills night and morning, which effectually restored him to perfect health and vigour in the short space of three weeks.—Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, and by all respectable Medicine Vendors. ON DEBILITY AND DISEASE, Price 2s. 6d., in an envelope, and post tree 3s. 6d., a Medical Wor• , THE MENTOR of HEALTH: on the Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of A emery, &c., result ing from excess er imprudence, with plain directions addressed to those suffering, for their perfect and speedy restoration to health. Also, Observations on Marriage, an I treatment of certain diseases, &c By J. S. TISSOT and Co., . urgeons, 6, Caroline-street, Bed ford-square. Published by the Authors, and sold :bv Gilbert, 49, Paternoster row; Mudie, 161, Fleet•street ; Noble, li4, Chancery-lane ; Pm"- kess, 60, Compton-street, Ski!).): Lovelace, 35, King-street, Regent street ; Russell, 43, Store street, Bedford-square ; Messrs. Newton, 16, and 29, Church-strecr, Liverpool ; Messrs. Robinson, 11, Green side-street. Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers; or forwarded in sealed envelope on receipt of h-Post-office order for 3s. 6d. • " The Mentor of Health, by Dr. Tiss:n, is one of the most valuable and instructive little werks on the subject of disease, resulting from &c. ever perused. It contains plain and simple descrip tions of the anatomy and physiology of the organs liable to he affected by such diseases, and every intormation to guide the unwary and inexperienced from the temptations to which they are exposed. To those requiring a Mentor,' v,- most strongly recommend this work and it is well worth the perusal of those who are so fortunate as not to need its advice."—London Mercantile Journal. Messrs. J. S. Tissot and Co. can be consulted d ' aily till Three, even ings Six till Nine, Sundays till Three. Country patients are e►joined to be candid and minute in their details. THE SECRET cOMPANION.—FULL LENGTH ENGRAVINGS Just published, 16th edition, 2s. 6d., free by post, in a sealed envelope, 3s. 6d. HE SECRET COMPANION A Medical Work on the baneful effects of Indulgeuce, ant Infection, with means of restoration, with observations on marriage By R. J. BRODIE and Co., Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Sherwood, Paternoster-row Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Parkin, Comp ton-street, Soho ; Noble, 114, Chancery-l ane ; B art h , 4 , trydges street, Covent-garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, Londor.• Wood, High. street, Birmingham; Newton, Church-street, Liver. pool ; Westinacott, Manchester ; Heron and Co., 6, Lower Sackville street, Dublin ; Ker, 16, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ; Ferris and Score, Union-street, Bristol ; and by all booksellers in town and country, OPINION OF TILE PRESS. " This is a work of great merit, and should be placed in the hands of every young man who is suffering from past folly and indiscretion. It contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is c ertain to benelit him in many ways."—The London Mercantile Journal. THE CORDIAL. BA,,M OF ZEYLANICA ; or, Nature's Grand Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy in all cases of fits, headache weakness, heaviness, and lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, nervous debility, irregularity, and weakness. Sold ill bottles, price 4s. 6d. and I Is. etwh, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for 335. by which one 1 Is. bottle is saved. The Si. cases may be had as usual l'iltOini;'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6i1., and I Is. per box. These Pills are the most effectual cure for every disease in both sexes, Including secondary symptoms, and all external diseases of the skin, without hindrance to business fold by all medicine vendors. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. 1 minute detail of cases is necessary. Messrs. BRODIE and Co. are in daily attendance for Consultation at their residence, 27, Montague-street, Russell-square (near the British Museum), London, front 11 in the morning till a in the even ing, and on Sun tags from 11 till 2. 04,y one personal visit 1111 require toset a ye4ll4lleit MV• le e k e a t 4 ,:uayg, at 7 '12 g t148 431 . a t 7, 7 , rick NIT „ • ,N ,sy I . it tleatOb!e,e.e ?FILE; POOTTNG Costa! coats! Coats! Adapted for Shooting with pleasure! Now! Nowt Now I You get " ready nutt;i," or to . 1 measn r , , I" Yes Yee Yes litch th: ts— Por th e e 2t. 2,.. B .24)tah leon "m•- e, Or Loi Iten d IsstrEs bzPort a „ "ta teq ( q 1 th h li t o ethe l r r e :t : h t ta t hm :,::: c :a ne e , a c t l i I . St u j r3 '' or 213, if a nlA's, igh tultro Ilyam has got a Call prollision g ! Call ! Call I His " pricee require no allusion! • • • There ! There! There! tir! The Sportsman hi s Wardrobe re new Frond! Frond! Frond! __. sir 1 ! 0 Such Durable Garments to view, fro tc 0 0 Youths' Cloth Tunic Sults.• ....... . • •••••••••••., foci Ditto ditto Hussar ditto• ••••••• • • • • • • ••• • h!! 10,000 BLOUSES, from 3s. 6d. eac „, , e0 L. MYAM, Tailoring and Outfitting EstablishM ent street, London. LIST OF nucEs. BES POKE DEFART3I ENT • .....001 p 0 Taglioni or Chesterfield Coat .. • • • • • • .... • •• . • " I Glenlyon or Watcrforil Riding ditto. •• • • •• • • • • • '• 1; The Parisian Envelope .. ........ •••• • •• .. 1. .. • • 0 Albert Walking Coat ....... ..• .... " .... .• Boys' and Youths' Taglionis and Chesterfields • • ~ 1 0 • Men's Dress Coats, any colour •. • • ..... ...... •. ' . „ II II Ditto Surtouts, ditto .. .•••'••• • " • ' • • • .......... •• ••• Ditto Doeskin Trousers, any pattern • • • • •• ' . • . • . ......• Ditto Black Dress=Trousers .. •. • • .............. Ditto Fashionable Vests, in endless varletf • 1 mrSIT. id READY•MADE DEPABT.--- 0 0 1 Taglioni or Chesterfield Coats... ..... .• • • • • • •• .• 1 /1 , Glenlyon or Waterford Riding ditto ••.••• • • • " I'l The Parisian Envelope Albert Walking Coat .... . • ••• • • •' . • ... • • •• " • " Boys' and Youths' Taglioni; •" • Che " •sterflelds.• . • • • " ••• , Men's Dress Coats, any colour .. ....... .•• • • • ' Ditto Surtouts, ditto • • • • •••• • • ' • ... ••• •• • • " .••••••• ,„ Men' Black Trousers . Ditto Ditto Vosts.• ... ••••• • • • • • ....... • Ditto Tweed Trousers • • • • • "•' • • • Ditto Buckskin Trousers .. .•••••• • • • • • • • 11(11 1..,,A1LWA . - . 1 1: . W ANTI 444 SP , lI ANI l•Coli C , T ION S ;Ally ; t ot those __.* to w . i ! ti]ifx6—. twe,,i , A,,;„o, ~ .e i,:t i ,it i hi::,,ir,,,,, ,, l l 4 6 kniv' l l. do cia t i, re - stre et T i n , 1, . R.N .: 2111 t anal Liout Ira ' - by i ' tatf t° Placin g itti 2T h be twef ul the i n .„, - at in O ti rd ( WA - u'asurabi" zoblishment of' llti c Z , and of t h ,, led ' social -- ~.,14'e b y .or a , 3hor, l a n t Dat Pow er t, forth 3 . Th th ci t° Bent, b e at --a IV •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • 000000 ••• ~ •• •• •• •• •• •• Oa •• •••••••• 0 0 Ditto Fancy Tests Tunic Suit ... ..... ...• . Moleskin Trousers ............ .. .....••• • • •. • • •.• '• I,,S .• .• y . Ditto ditto, very best, with rule pockets ••• • : •'' $ 1 Wilco Coats .................. ...... • • •., ,• ",. e . 0 . 1 . 740 0 . 2 A New Book, entitled " The Triumph of Ar'' sprint ..........................„/ Prices of the most Fashionable Garments for the 3 6, 01:9 / be had on applying to L. MTAM, Pantechnethee.te vite fi at. London ; or vent past free to any part of the PILLS' fi li p 504 I . OIID ELDON'S APERIENTO 0f,,,,,a; I habitual Costiveness, have been the lt .,te d 0r 0 ,. 4 cure to who u sedentary e pecullarlY ,a 7 e palffoal v both sexes are ofy habits ; tba 0.,, e ft nobility and gentry, and are the mildest and 0 , " - , 1)7 l' ctne extant. A 41. 64 ( 1 6 Sold in boxes at Is. 1 lid., 25. 9d , $ O , - ,,,„ s pd -%; Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdon-street ; Sllnt, l' Churchyard ; Newberry, 45, and Edwards, 0 •'',,.{05 , T 150, Oxford-street; and by all respectable DT 11 ,7 00 ,6 Venders in the Kingdom : and ' wholesale , at "" Apostle, London. PO I°. ON'S 0 10 TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELD ~a l y $ A Sir,—l have subjected to a careful chemical a", pg ; it'l pared by you, and And them to consist of eirecttlstvon without any mercurial preparation whatever, 0• 94 A• U lt ' 13,Charlotte-street. Bedford -square, London. The Rij4t The Right (1 fi ght 110, '4 g.h t n o o r !i . llit 1 " on. I 71%1 Right R Th Right • on - ol 7 hi gh , lapldht non. Ilaret°n' Lo J o aamh,g a t. 9 Jitm 3 4 =inder 44 1. 31 4:' ( kner ti ' the ecihri e na , xt.P e n o ' n ] • u rant, ' rho . 'Ew an .* Ven, 4,B En? I *C, pi eiden tott, F . 4 Btr autn cy I;tt J o ), • ?e rre tsq. Chi°4eat3'' anyi r. joi; tb k 1 1 " Zil'e ' „ (1 1 ! ° rge ski . Cot useri olio Ptior 4 .4 Co ; kts gr ' 14 . 1 11 b, 7 to and Cock t ß itr ati lls, , - ;tl, , 5 9, t art 1 , Ilia co d CI • an d Co. • ti ° d rithill, • a ! 'h all-at and C to ., ass.ur n , tut, ht,_ other, l• t„ f _ r ,, rgj es ( 'enhoeit..4(7l.eirnatlyel'a'r 1,0 e 'lle The x,„ B , _es of I 14,11 daily tinr trans her r eaders e t r i e i asir ,kl4 4' 2 4 , gt 'ificent / c lop ° ACt, i i 4 U, one of ttU they a l v t a o n nly Engla wh tort er t er°r eutv ta : e a n n acl t ow 1 0 the manner . tread. -as el at first pro k_k_wand and India 1 Waghorn Who tm 4 lPa ny, which sul tZlcountry, at the ress sanction of e years in furth qt Were Insupera ht,p,t route, it was a I',4Aea, and Mr. h II oor ,tnt of the Ind! latia , 0 .. n the feasibt I rNit t ' 4 „,"gh Egypt, rkt, n ' , real l del L going dot meet hit th ltr,• 7a l• .° ,,rlaing her ‘norr, 0 Itu, s of as • "t'l't com ecer. In t l t his lit tkl'lrli4' and oetlT"' td. u a rl ' . e e e d "thi: r l ' t 4 e t iN 4 l tit t a a bilit n y tt o 7tllT4 l ?, 411t ther n hl% 1, 14 th ."Ptcsall a k b 'actZr e 'd 4 4 ' t he rn.,Z bY nin, h " also of seDterril t ach _ _ that Alexa umb i N al Port. x r ndrti 14 M' a er Iged by thAeh An t , 37, a t en u t ta t4t f4 4 llo 4 e . t i r ri a g gi t °4l4 t , t 4 eti t ' P n 'ecliat th,,o,Lt Of t „ h av , Nti l4 hin, t44 ze a u le teb t 41 -f to l *lti„ q . k g] l ess th a o ' s th tile e o And i n N th) ve oriaibi f his 0 11 417 th ek t t . b that *l , Zoi sp , )7 41 4, t 43 utY Le lave 44 el es , - sritt at a, EI Apatl• o 9 8, II Itrii" A n4 g e r kt :tP 3, ki entu ry 4,2 , t10 n. ?demi, 4, e 7btaf irn I n addil Wee?'worl t! 1 17,1tnelar anatve , SALIS III I AI wiL7 141 th L/V kY 7 dlre e t Vale of ; t " ne of railW Manche, Capital / l y g A: O 4 lir BATHER PREDICTIO,-, - re * ba p t f o Y delight in this foreknowledge should Pu, of time, GRIMSTONE'S WEATHER prodALMASA'-evo;isi tions of the weather, from his publication to 0 r s 5r . ,4 been checked by many proprietors of newsPsPe d pee, The " Times " has eulogised its correctness sn e d its . e 4 7, printing ; see page 57. The "John Bull " pub!' s iv pre;, 9 o ; Dec. 22, 1844, giving it, indeed, 336 correct l i dj o be, r eciu copy, pages 52 and 54. Also, " The Sun," Post," " Herald," " Chronicle," 4 ‘ many others, have noticed the correctness of th 4 re stirig itoq Amongst the great variety of matter is an bite ~e de of opt' hit Royal Highness Prince Albert while at th e Col ioillf useful ChrenologY, Royal Family, both Houses ° s ' l oos . 0 0 , 1 mary of Population of the British Empire , r. d P os, fe‘, l ; towns and cities ; a Calendar, containing nu"",, - , h er' versaries, phenomenons, chronolog ical eve nts, tides, gardeners' monthly calendar, a column for ts s list; day; pages 3to 25. Stamps, assessed taxes , 14 ,,, c '' n of 49 Copies of 31 letters, from ladies and gen tle- ests r tip 'espectability, cured of ophthalmia, gutta serensi, so!. .lervous deafness, headache, and spectacles lef t t ve. hP 6l,, e them upwards of 20 years, by using Grimstope ' 5 9, 0 , 0 ,1 6 1 ations in French, Italian, and Spanish ; Pag e Lps, - r o t Read page 54, the Medical Report in the " Fe r :„ s ;as t get% stone's proving the great advantages arising from the e".,,. our Pe' many green eye-shades, and other human distliT; otb . l ;i/ EYe Snuff having been the cause of clearl".l,oo only fashionable snuff of the day sold under fi ti ri oten: v ill Lords of the Treasury and Royal Emil]. y e e l esg r :ls v Almanack is a beautiful pocket size, with t be°' senting a bird's eye view of Oxford-street, ewe.' e blue, with gilt edges. übloNl 4 Sold, at 3d. each, by all the London wholesale P,,jeT 011 ' sellers. Wholesale only by the proprietor , • n doll. Snultand Cigar Merchant, 434, Oxford-street, eLres Copy of one of the above Lett ..iod De Bt. Martin's-le-Grand, General Post-oftlee ,11 "" • October, 9, 184 !'heen l ai f t Sir,—For the last three or four years Iha Y` 9 0° - a nervous deafness, so much so at times 21, t° De ists, ft ell hearing. After trying several very em i n ent suroieinttlee rived scarcely any relief, I was induced at t he proes re4 v to try your excellent Eye Snuff. I accord iniqn,idersbl 4s. 4d. canisters, after taking which I fesn,, ci n c a ving,u s much so that I sent for two more, wp i e s Theen • hearing completely restored, and I have 11 7..3 - vo ur E9 1 0 0,- mention that the time I commenced a l° ,,f' April last, and have continued taking it sa" - * -- dient servant, To Mr. W. Grimstone g dot" Any quantity of Eye Snuff can be forvrard_ Post, by sending money orders. A 2s. 4d. ealli sw.' will cost :34.. and so on In like proportion 0 N 41 AR R 1 its Hindrances and Obligatin ni 'vel l t a . " Of pieta concealed, and disappointments 'Ol5 - Which young and gentle—the matured,; 10 The lonely and the mated—all p, / liy R. J. CULVERWELL , Member of the Royal C o ll ege o f S urgeon s or n. eon / the Hall, and twenty-three years Residear Also, companion to the same (72 Engravinifs) P. o° ' A f Ise ON CHASTITY—its Abuses an " Whereon doth hinge the dignity 'vs I" Ili The health of offspring, and domestic Al•-patr#7 These publications are free from empyriclinn and P mentality—they abound in stern truths, and are telligence of the times. 14,, 00000 . Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalh„, ° '. Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Colvin-2L n : P Arundel-street , Strand.—At home daily till " 1 "" till Nina. DR. CULVERWELL'S GUIDE TO LT LIFE, ADDRESSED CRIEFLY TO Yv: p oa..; New Edition, with additions, price Bo bJ A ISIY 0 14 WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, ,141 MEDICAL TABLE-TALICT.ife, Act, On the Errors and Extravagancies of Early 9' / rate feeding and drinking, snufllng, smoking , ; Is strained Indulgences, mental and bodily exceil'e,D'e siPl" OF excitement, and other outrages, exhaustive AP;s:/ also, per contra, the value of careful living, r., 0 "o O,l D e ,f and out-door exercise salutary occupation, and f ment, whereby the most shattered constitutio n tte ti ' t C health, and life preserved to the latest period i3" j f By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., M.R.Ufficl, Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 14 " d nay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Corn.hill ; Arundel-street, Strand. kt home, daily, till 2 /1 1" T:, li Ss o LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUS e zs . , DISORDERS ARISING FROM EA' .r „. "He, who in pleasure's downy arms' a' Ne'er lost his health or youthtlil ' ' ,r A hero lives, and justly can P Exclaim, in me behold a man I"., t ion,- 1 41 Just published (in a scaled envelope), Tenth Et".,„ 6d, ' - sent by post, free, to any address , —'lked Q ELF- PI( ESE li VATI ON : a r () Poo t7. f :i ‘ i K. those concealed disorders, originating 1 %0 and terminating in N ervous De bi l i ty, Local ~„4 dIIO ', Weakness, and all those Sinkin gs , A nx ieties, "^",,, afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, an d the DOJO'' , Ao pil Observations on Marriage. ii, BED It i, :%S B A u I_I s L . T T IL. iIE L c A r :ll l l l 7 D T l , o C u obir s l Q ti* Aß :i7V i Matriculated Member of the University of s:`,.'„ietY , A y, Member of the London Hospital Medical Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. d . rsr l),l " The various positions of Lover, Husband, a n ro d o r , herent privileges of mankind, are frequently 113 . ° 0, 1 _11,j? through the follies and frailties of early indiscreu_ ° o l o per „ others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its Peru ill ' - of may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of n° _I A most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. n t• dI 00 "Long experience in the treatment of a clas t i ,D ; grep fi t neglected and most imperfectly understood by Pro ~d . medical profession, has enabled the writer to P if'!",dii • nce. Dip- 1 ) concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existe,, in g t Alf 4 routine practitioner would never dream of and * deli/ 1 . 4 to certain habits, forming the mo s t secret, 3 re 0 0' i,:i springs of domestic misery, and pr e mature roe' ilDri Journal. , 0 # Publish by Published by the Author, and sold in London 4, .' . 52, Paternoster-row ; •Starie, 23, Tichborne-stre et, 1 . 1 ,04' le" .. street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; , N ob goo, d lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-str ee t ; and V Th Zif• w . &t home every day till Three. an d front , ' Joh n - • pUPton Junction I t iha i s: ern an t i n i c , t a h:u g on :1 1 lir a : lle ; lia ti ` na alinon - 3 un Irtichester anor 0 ana it kn yaks Shef i tiato i llar dgett, tt,pn_r injeUnction s, Londc Ittnith4iftit, Esq. linuth„ 'Junction • a. c e •l f n pton • I'DtoT:re E s q 441,1anilLtOiciti" 11 , ! cl i pi oti L janer, kh.llAtp % lir!" 11,...it011 tilito!ltth:o4—,ll PUre4 1 tql 11,0, 4°4 Jun, 4 '..yh r ,,,fe'iiont, • t,,,`-uo t :n . Jo t ,, k ' , 4 ' sB , I k itj t j r.] I t4 l ol l .„ 441 1n0 giv4), " ) .,way " ' 1 C hitt'`l°4 414 1 U 441 na rd akir, 1141(1. eto on 44 unction kb_ toba rts, eu -"- ------- 13 0 4- 6 I FOITItTEENTII EDITION of the SILENT .-,, d , ~jOl,Ol/ Frailty, with Coloured Erigfel l ,7„leei - . 14 Jest published, price 2s. Gd., free by post (in es."" ig ,sP 01 THE SILENT FRIEND; a Me; 0 4 11 0 11 ~ the Infirmities of the System in both Se le "tlon'-.o l ' . of the reproductive pow ers , w i t h means o f rector s effects of indulge.' ce, &c., are fully pointed out. gray Ings ; followed by observations on Marriagt o rgls s lf . Ey K. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting '-',, 0 .l' Published by the Authors, and may he h ,, a- ..111 6.' 19, lIF.RNERS-STREET, OXFORD- STREE T ) obl by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Ilsn' - rufP' ',O i ' lord-street ; Gordon. 146, Leadenhall-street : , P e f o i street, Soho; and all Ilooks e ll e r s . ..„ 0 01. of j o i li " We regard the work before us, the ' Silent ir g 0,0 embracing most clear and practical views of s„,,joff;,/.. hitherto little understood, and passed over by a i .O PIS; dical profession, for what reason w e ar e at a loss 00 , 00 , ./ however confess that a perusal of this work has le m endl4S4 , impression on our minds, that we not only wish every one who is the victim of past folly, e...r -- 0--', 1 7N,,, 6 re coni .d r e par d f, cretion, to profit by the advice contained Is its paS;;010 . . 1 ," ?lc% The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM ls - o.l l _,°' . 4 to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity , T' b ilftivf Is,/ petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, sand deb t t iti A s a / excess, Itc. In bottles, price i le., or the qu a `:,,, r po - A bottle for 33x., by which lie. are saved. The ' s. " / be bad as usnal. ~ %ES C , The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE .1„ . , 5 ,', 0 Otte for searching oat and purifying the Hood il'od 0 1 4 , i on Ge head, face, and body, ulcerations;„ sfre v ;„ iv affections arising from improper treatment or t" - o f tu _,i , removing secondary symptoms, and all e ruptions o r" lila. and 33a. per bottle. a oftt e t riet 0 4 PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILL , . • s .1 for , 14„., 1 3 ,4 ; L:! 0 v z .tr. : notxE pll, ~tt bi W 1 104 Y , 4 11(4 4 : 4 for ~, , t stt tlik ltlv eg eated • ki oh ltallw a : 111 to - 1 o e , o A fter be • raft 14 " lend t in "' i e r ? ln g 04. N it 44 P "ftc call a: tlit Il e 4 e " 111 /try r 4't;7l44ll:arY stu ttlop 4l ,:pton e r, oo , of both 1 141,11 c v9 lll Z 111 411u 4 1 1 4 ' 3 . Wl 11 5411,8,.0 ntak 4 • Ule ,",r3' to all ll cc i cot bkr 110;iStatiers tie 'l,l%: "ll, Wilt vri ,:tn : uttler; 1 40 12 41 t 1 I t I tee, 11 4 May t I , l.o the Pal 0 4 " 1 t 'l°l "nal 41 4, 40 en, . e Wilt, 8 4 4 411,, 4 h e ab,) '. :q! ' l4 kelee t „ 1 " 1 Yon I na , Lat ti; l :nd thl7 and I Is. per box, ate the moat effectual remedy c oef o 0 / matlon, &c., without hitutrence to business. Of Ac tir, glor Consultation fee, if by letter. 11. Minute dek Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for con!: ty•las sidence, 19, liertiers-street, - Oseord.etreet, 1.01 10 ',41 5 till I 0) Sundays from lo till 12. One per so ' cesaary to effect a permanent cure. ..........•••••._j r HIRT)? S. J oh fi' r On the 10th inst., at Villa Etruria, '-'-' ~,' ' f [ady of James 111‘Adam, Esq., of a son. ~,...,,,h , fr'. . i d' On the 10th inst , the lady of Joseph i''''' Jr If place On . Finsbury. of a son. 011' the 11th inst., at the Castle, Parsen st , f - AO' Oi l ' Countess of Rosse, of a daughter. Cite d titer jii f On the 7th inst., at Montague. place, s cla wife of the Rev. Charles Kemble, M.A. , ° ... 0°- MARRIED. fr sll On the 10th inst., Joh n S u lli v an, Egg" t° :' daughter.of the late Rev. Robert Lowth. isir _.......... DIED s ll°6 ' d i On the Bth inst., at Blackdown• cottage' t ite • relict of Richard Yaldwiu, Esq., aged 7 6 . AfarP On the 9th inst., at St. Servan,7l3 r ittanY , A fr i f) Thomas Elalford. 0-010_'„ Pi; On the 10th inst., at Torquay, South „„ 6; 0 0;;i l , Harriet. third daughter of the late Rev- C . s.eat-01:iir On the 11th inst., at Dover-place, SO' , P 1) t O . Glassen, wife of Lieutenant Caldwell Glasaecilleea On the 12th inst., Mrs. W. Field, ° f I. Brompton. Ch elle°' On the 12th inst., at Durham-terrac e, Robert Hatchard, Esq., aged 72. 1. 010 11 ' It/t il kit . 2 01&4' Lo: - ..kion Vriutcd Pablished by MU-(I y- v ,';‘). 112, StrPrid, Printer. at ii" Soto w ilt. S':ran , f in the Precinct of tile Syr - 1 4 h &fiddle's, Tuegday,•6eptuubat 10, l'°r e CE Salo( or