The Sun. — London, England, 1844-12-05 00:00:00

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A,t ~,,i •,,, , , A L ,: f....,, -. , :,...._ , . 4 . ,.: - C".. ~ _ . . 5,. . -... _ _ _ ° IfD ON AND YORK RAJ , WAY 11 / 4 41 1 Ar eho Gams, 7, Lothbury. London, Deo. ir 1644 . Iders are inflamed that the requisite ptices have O. ant Plans, Sections, and Books of Referee ir deposited — ` lll the Board of Trade and the several Clerks of t 3 Peace, in attiet cowl, ?Hance With the standing orders of Parliant 2 t. By order of the Board of Direction, NOWA TT Secretary. PORTSMOUTH EXTENSION of th BRIGH TON„,,, and CHICHESTER RAILWA% e DIRECTORS of th e BRIGHTON an d CIICHESTER RAILWAY t .,,,e 4 S for SHARES may be made at their Office, r , D ean - s treet, -"uleY-street, London. By order of the Boat!. FRED, 3TLEY, Sec. Forme, fec., may be obtained by applying to te Secretary. ...fee. 3, 1844. , TBZI WA A nd r were stealing rn. Ba l : Sorrel Nu. i 6,319. LONDON, riIURSA)AN: RN.ING SUN DECEMBER 5, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Pal)'Wm: EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK , i n Ti me f or th e EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON T.R.AINA and a THIRD EDITION at SEY.EN O'CLOCK, for POST, eGniaining PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up k that flour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED ix ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning' Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE, the P it th e at : mu ch rag ed tch, ago ul b .pp e ell thew"' ly. re' apP ic arth),' ter Pr y boiol for 01 he 111° edge ° ,ote hi he put ie P i ' -nof Pl ----113° or 0 1 ' e otter :s iz s F, l4. s l lr o roe, Tutee of 'the i ll. Mr° afOrrt Ayres ° ;hing° (BEAT NORTH of ENGLAND RAILWAY. TENDER FOR IRON RAW. e DIRECTORS are prepared to RECEPE TENDERS for 14 1' 4 114y of 6,000 toils of IRON RAILS, esh rail to be 16 feet MI .._ l l "flth, and we i g hi ng 65 1b s. per yard ; the ; uality o f the iron in be equal to No. 3. The ten'.. to state in detail the Pih'regrail to + of suanufacture which it is proposed to follow to produce q u ality. No tender will be attended to without this" statement, y the Company will stipulate with the party whose tender may h Pted that the Company may, at any time, send an inspector it ..re *oriel to satisfy themselves that the specified process of ii7 ut ecture is fully adopted. To be delivered on the quay of of Hull. or Stockton, or Middlesbrough-on-Tees. free of s ale Ile. or at Darlington, and the deliveries to be extended over 1.,,,..""tb5. No imperfect rails will be received. th; Company's to be delivered on or before the 23d day of December, Toe murmurs office, in Darlington. tel t section of the rails to be in accordance with a drawing or 11 4 1 : 4 "e, which may be seen at the Company's office at Dar et,,,". where also a model of the rail may be seen. and further at an obtain e d. bur Ey order, H. PARKER, Secretary. "Won, Nov. 12, 1844. ATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY. £290,060, in 12,505 Shares of £2O each. Deposit Li per Share. COMMITTEE IN IRELAND. The Z6e ...est Nobl e th e M arqu i s o f ORMONDE, Chairman. ,„ It . i tht Mon. the Earl of BESEOROUGH. 1 , 1 1 R ight H on . th e E ar l o f DESART, D.L. eitt i t h t . Hen. the Viscount DUNCANNON. TRM I THWICK, Esq., Mayor of Kilkenny. jr 4 S MEAGHER, Esq., Mayor of Waterford. ARDAGH, Esq., Waterford. aLto ty A T I PONSONBY BARKER, Nal, Killcooley Abbey, --PPerary. W. BARRON, Bart., M.P.ZD.L., Belmont House, Wa. terfo rd k "k g C oI, BUTLER, M.P., Ballyconra Mouse, county Kilkenny BU TLER, Esq., M.P. Lodge Park t Freshford bi•4el ‘ ,EitYAN, D.L Jenkinstown, Kilkenny Alderman of Kilkenny RN -g 'NELLAN, Esq., D.L., Coolnuire, Thomastown, county k zybEilkenny „ 1 ? 1 • 1 RA Ai DAVIS, Bsq., Thomastown 4 . ' 4 MONTMORENCY, Esq., D.L., Castlemorree, Knock- V!: Esq , Tullaroan, Kilkenny ti RACE , Esq., Sion House, Kilkenny Jael. -A CE, Esq., Kilkenny tir •`• L A NGRISHE, Bart., Knocktopher JOHN LOpTus , Bart., Mount Loftus, Goreibridge 111 CRAITH, Esq., Kilkenny 1 1 , .,,,MILWARD, Esq., Waterford at tr Joh t , - ...HY, Esq., Waterford mr O 'ONNELL, Esq., M.P., Dublin "'RHC POWER, Bart., D.L., Kilfane, Thomastown, County q4 Nitv Eilken n y t. RYAN, Esq., Killer*, Kilkenny k 3 7 4 , T AGE, Bsq., Kilcreen House, Kilkenny 4: , IVAN, Esq., J.P., Kilkenny 1 101 - ;, II , It EN. Esq., Sandford's Co .rt , Kilkenny --"" WYSE, Esq M.P., The Manor, Waterford. %t oll COMMI'TTES IN LONDON. ANDERSON, Esq. I'koZLES BARRY BALDWIN, Esq., M.P., D.L. 141' 46 WENTWORTH BEAUMONT, Esq. 44 3 OLIVER MASON, Esq. tbutEl3 Riourrs, Esq. 0t0a,,,1b TURNER, E Esq., H.P.EMERY, Esq. . . (With power to add to their number.) the n .. IMMO. "Irelaad, the Provincial Bapk of Ireland, the National k rt ,°( Ireland, and their Branches ; Sir Charles Claude Scott, Lopd . ol n d Co. ; Messrs. Denison, Haywood, Kinnairds, and Co., CONSULTING ENGINEER. Captain NV- S. HOORSOK AGTING ENGINEER. JOHN VALENTINE, Req. Cir. • •RORITECT. FREDERICK ANDERSON, Esq. thou SOLICITORS IN LONDON. 4.4 AS and FRANCIS EDWARDS, South-square, Gray's Inn. 'SOLICITORS IN WATERFORD. Mews. ELLIOTT and NEWPORT. SOLICITOR IN KILKENNY. HARVEY DEVEREUX, Esq. aICIZTAIY. Th. b r . W. BRIDGES, Esq. :Iles c it i n led line from Waterford to Kilkenny is 32 English 1 44 .... s atil• The total coat, including outlay for stock, It or . i ' ' l c, will not excee d 11,0001. per mile. iettil ll k„ b . Perceived that the line is intended to meet the pro. sh it iflaneb of the Great Western Railway from Gloucester to man (the South Wales line), and that it must necessarily 41 4,4 - ' 1 I great portion of the traffic from the West of England ; h ot u rii e L te hied to Dublin, will constitute Waterford one of the O s oo ts r r tant ports of the empire. u nsh u — ,Will be taken for the further extension of the line to the 111404;4‘raPolis, in the event of such a measure being deemed ad. obieu o ,,, ~,...1 • 1 .--; ' of Waterford ma be entered at all times of the tide by h -. 1. 1,- ; 1 .600 tons. The export trade of Waterford and the s " -ft Water ford and Kilkenny are considerable, and mem The cro me. th ; ; Iri a t t i tta of. Waterford in 1835 , according to the Report of L' l lll 0 , - ; 4 ailsvay Commissioners, amounted to the value of Ztts 4 , -- ' l, . and the imports to 1.274,1241. At present the ex. '' l lliet i , e ' , Presented by the local authorities to eatmed two ...Ati s l a nd the imports one million and a half. "asee4-'",t o ne:third f the experts from Waterford may be pre y?, m „ a .7141 0 Pee through the county of Kilkenny, and this . traffic - Also ,i` e 'latily receive a great stimulus by the construction of T• he rapid communication with the interior of the country. ‘p 4 prlibability of a remunerative return from a railway opening L ih-alonication between Waterford and Kilkenny, with a view r if . Has tens ,,,,, extension to Dublin, will be enhanced by the adoption ZUstr',, , olcal principle upon which it has been determined to 'Rik 0 ,„ ~use line, which insures a reduction of at least $0 per The "%primary investment. 4 1, 4 tets,„,"" l iarY plans and surveys, with all other preliminary sr eompo-'4l. will be ready, so as to apply to Parliament for a Bill to ; tit lit I lite the Company early in the ensuing session ; and inte .44 4 —e rat a of 41. per cent. will be allowed to subscribers en k a kba el tts• until the railway is completed. t - o b lept: 2 B4 t. la . a statement of the present through traffic and pro. t ., sch tt •-•- ` B ' Ne l l , . four journ e y s a d a y, 40 passengers at 6s. £ 3,740 ' ll aaseu c ' so ur ionrneys, six days in the week, 100 ‘otk.._!ars, at 21. Id 5,302 7.- 4e . 10 0.000 tens, cattle included, at is. per ton 25,001 .11,2:0:nat an I ncrease of only double the present traffic, £33,640av we he l as u st llhowi ng a divisible profit, after deducting 50 per cent. % i tal. "it s aPenses, *1'32,1401., or nearly 12 per coat. en the iiii4io she' „Sr o. ' ni bs , will b e respons ibl e -f or more th an th e amoun t o f h 'l a Pm , k 44 *t th' s ` - ` 445 and the form of application for Shares taay be i Oste r : e Offices of the Company, Parliment-8"e", West kohtkillso ' ll 3l , New B ad treet L ondon ; Messrs. W. and F. )4-111U>; il it'' •T hreadneed m le.s .e treet : of H. Devereux, Esq., Eil. ti t ,tri lime 'al• Elliott and Newport, Waterford ; Mr. Tho mas ' end tu' e sr e Edinburgh ; Mr. I. R. Owen, Broker, Manc he. ozepany's Bankers, l a th • . 1 . .: rORM OF APPLICATION. 1 -r°",lenal Committee of the Waterford and Kilkenny . /1 44„. - "sae u „ Railway. t e ,,7 la t,,.'""'t hereby request you will apportioa me la — " o it r i r above proposed Railway, and I engage to pay the 1 - `alt: ''' Per Share upon such allotment as you may be pleased lost. ' old t o o • 1 en d all Ign the subscription contract required by Parlia. the subscribers' agreement. I C M, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, ' Name Profession, Trade, or Calling Residence bate of Application 184 . TV 4TI IFORD and KILKENNY L ... RAILWAY. le h - dm t uitESISTERED PROVISIONALLY. I th i l s )34,:.._ er !bY given that NO APPLICATION for SHARES - nit l ib. _ - '` a liott will be RECEIVED after MONDAY, th e . -.. " Enb er. By order, 1q,., GEORGE HADLEY, 411 . IT Secretary to the London Comm ittee.°,o sOber 30, 1844. 1 tollo o ., Susin t " f rom the recent investigations of the liet, t 11, , A ssociation for the Advancement of Science,. as Sritakulthne Athenseurn of October 19, that the quantity of Ulu. tea to o ' B4 bY one pound of PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES ek o Z9re s 4:8 P r oduction four pounds of ordinary tallow ones ; and, ', 1117._ Iti 4 t the timer , if at two shillings per lb., would be ib, ,vs peecoloMical as the latter at sixpence per lb. Now, :- W tt at et.4,YEITP CANDLES are not sold at two shillings per beey ,11 ender One Shilling per lb. j,"') le „_l be h 1 , 4 ...,„ b. h ad of respectable dealers throughout the king. tr ot 4 tent c taken to prevent any imitations being passed of as t ''. e. 4 hrim indle s ; and the Trade may obtain them wholesale ' , Ri on :: ?rice and CO Belmont Vauxhall, and Palmer and Attreel. Clerken . ; ell. ' ~W4,11 , ,L . , .h.;Ssur,'.rt OVER-COATS. WRAPPERS, ac• , .... BURCH and LUCAS (late J. k, tl '4l,*n) resPectruny invite gentlemen to view their new 1 - 1 1 : 4 )1t q lt i° ;:able assortment of PATENT and BEAUFORT ilie r aP Peottehi: AlleY YESTINGS, TROUSERINGS. etc., for the style and cut of every garment are ntikt:tti'test;:lteefuttimiestnclo"onital:eitatohsoatnn:ye of the first houses at the West.enci, at economy of the times, feeling confident bruntith a ny . who May do them the honour will be perfectly lath. ti ot nt o f o lt a _roent that leaves their establishment. A large as. ieleatipt uo „,eat Coats kept ready made in all the di ff erent and Ibi zt,u, .. t r ot Coats agreeable -,. r"e sup ori , to the prevailing taste ; being made IL tolled Osendence of the proprietors , they are enabled to - mrip ti entty a „. 42 '?o, th e . their superiority over 11 garments of a slop 11 4 sit svvuch are entirely excluded froth this establishment. ILLIA.M.STREET, LONDON-BRIDGE, op. e the Statue, . _ 4tss. ls , , SHEFFIELD PLATE. k e , „1.4. t% 7.7Z•elilirg,o36li:TON and Co., Silversmiths Ludgate-street, St. Paul's, . opposite 41 , 'Y 'lngtoo's, offer to their Friends and the Public, at im t,:n.l)ol3%—"e.ed prices, their STOCK of GENUINE PLATED eI4 Ip2uch they warrant to be the manufacture of the first ).' i titi,i n _ l l- 4 . es, and are of the most tasteful and modern . designs, ,:'tise t . i cg__1)1811 Covers, Corner Dishes, Waiters, Ice Pails, Cake MI ,n,i.Ree and Tea Sets Candlesticks, and every other article k 4: 4,11; eotrnainental No. common Birmingham ware kept.. 01 oth er an ot . It of JEWELLERY and WATCHES, Fancy Silves T il 'epuh lie ' el ls. t such prices as must be well worthy the notise O --'--- ~ , e ALI, li PERSONS IN. t , v t SEARCH OF it,, • •‘ e ,„„ HEALTH. fil i4 W t xet ‘‘.,NT published at 368, Strand, London, Live doors e l eY er th e er Hail, price 6d., ;by which you will see at once the tAi r Or . tlt of • S a nie Theory of Doctors, and the true and only tine atheatin ' tte d . Of th e ir g diseases. Persons will learn mere about the prylng abo own bodies from this Print, than from years of l ane e Ut 'Menu or theories—it explains the whole matter at C r ,,1 , , in ...,,,EverY Member of Parliament should possess this a k'. , ' e . , to understand the question raised by Sir James it may I,_ t±iecl ical Bill. ti, 4 , 4 ta 't b a n rci 44l °I Mr. Field, 65, Regent's Quadrant i Mr. Chappell, sge om.,:St7 ML " and of all Bookiellerr and Newsmen through . -mvryit THREE THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD. STOLEN, the under-mentioned BANK of ENGLAND NOTES, £1,200 in GOLD, and various BILLS of EXCHANGE, from the Banking-house of Messrs. ROGERS and CO., Cle ment•s_tane, Lombard-street, London, on the night of the 24th of November instant. FIVE POUND NOTES. Nos. Date. 69,145, October Ist 47,401 38,974 80,177 71,201 71,202 71,203 71,204 71,205 71,206 71,207 71,208 11,209 71,110 71,111 71,212 71,213 71,214 71,214 71,216 71, 217 71,218 TEN POUND NOTES. Nos. Date. 97,043, October 4th 97,044 ... 97,045 ... 97,046 87,154 .. 4,763, November 4th 18,465 ... 13,466 ~ 18,467 843 70,137, Octebet 4th 94,282 ... 94,281 ... 18,468 ... 31,570, July 23d1 97,129, July 4th 84,655, October 4th 55,973, July 4th 157, November 4th 336 ... 57,644, March 4tb 37,266, October 4th 71,219 ••• 71,228 „,. 71,291 71,292 71,223 ... 71,224 ... 71,225 71,226 71,227 .1. 71,228 a. 71,229 71,230 ... 71,231 ••• 91,232 ... 71,233 71,234 ••• 71,235 ... 71,236 ... 71,237 ... 71,238 ... 71,239 ... 71,240 ... 71,241 ... 71,242 ... 71,243 ... 71,244 •.• 71,245 71,246 ... 71,247 71,248 ... 71,249 71,250 ... 71,251 71,282 71,253 71,254 ... 71,256 •.. 71,256 ••• 71,287 71,258 71,239 ... 71,260 ... 71,261 •• 71,262 ... 71,265 ... 71,264 ... 71 265 ••. 71,266 ... 71,267 ... 71,268 ... 71,269 71,270 ••• 71,271 , 7 ... 71,272 •• 71,273 71,274 ... 71,275 ••• 71,276 71,277 ... 71,278 ... 71,270 ... 71,280 ... 71,281 ••• 71,282 71,283 ... • 71,284 „, 71,283 71,286 ••• 71,287 ••• 71,286 71,289 ••• 71,290 ••• 71,291 71,292 ... 71,293 71,294 ... 71,295 ••• 71,296 •• 71,297 71,298 ... 71,299 71,300 ... 86,481 86,482 ••• 86,483 86,484 ••• 86,485 ... 86,486 86,487 •• 86,488 ••• 86,489 ... 86,490 ..• 80,491 ••• 86,482 86,493 86,494 86,495 86,496 86,497 ... 66,496 86,499 86,500 ... 91,334, August 94 40,242, August 8d 72,269 14 , ,898, September 2d 82,285, March 34. 53,156, October Ist 33,121 •• 61,093 . 84,740, October lSth 47,903, April 19th 73,101, Beptsmber 3d 40,787, October Ist 82,447 ... 67,085, August 3d 6,567, Novem,er 26th 30,840, September 2d 73,542, July poi 87,486, May 11th 38,190, September 2d 62,800, July 34 12,393, September 3d 42,643, August 2d 72,605,' December 17th 41,687, October Ist 67,370 ... 65,455 .. • 96,428, June Ist. 64,691, AugUst id , 64,070, October let 95,826, September 34 69,802, August 34 57,554, October Ist 28,262, July Ist 46,087, October .Ist 39,527 ••• 70,352, September 24 17,648 August Sd 68,218, October Ist • 81,322, April 26th 65,552, October let 1,616, April 15th 40,393, October lst 51,445 .. 49,002 ... 49,594 TEN POUND NOTES. 5,615, November 4th 5,614 18,469 ... 18,470 ... ,4,887 ••• 97,049, October 4th 93,179 ... 9.555, November 4th 6,833 ... 85,938, October 4th • 96,517 158, November 4th 83,880, September 4th 12,926, October 4th 68,883, September 4th 67,891, October 4th • TWENTY POUND NOTES. 89,356. June 4th 83,982 79,344 ... 88,462 85,385 73,995 ... 84,899 ... 84,900 ... 88,701 ••• 88,702 88,703 ... 88,744 ... 88,705 ... 88,706 ... 88,541 •• 44,488 89,364 .•• 88,540 ••• 67,366 ••• 83,823 83,824 ... 43,825 ... 56,510 ... '85,017 •• 68,895 ... 47,825 72,126 ... 69.663 ... 47,861 ••• 56,510 21,189, February 17th 25,552 78,629, June sth 1 86,962 ... 48,930 68,817 •• 44,495 .•• THIRTY POUND NOTES. 77,196, March 6th 76,011 ••• 76,012 ••• 78,345 75,626 74,367 ... 76,344 ... 78.177 78,178 ... 74,930 ... 74,082 ... 75,537 76,235 , 76,143 ... 76,144 ... 71,482 ... 70.183 ••• FORTY POUND NOTES. 52,736, May 7th 12,773 52,774 50,856 ... 50,857 51,161 51,162 .. 51,163 ... 51,164 ... 41,165 51,719 ••• 51,810 FIFTY POUND NOTE& 29,379, August Bth 29,380 30,069 •• 30,070 25,797 ... 25,798 ... 30,211 ... 25,953 24,204 ••• ONE HUNDRED POUND NOTES. 94,503, May 9th 98,504 ••• 98,505 ••• 98,368 ... 94,191 ••• 96,303 94,470 ... 185, October 9th 99,021, May 9th 18, October 9th TWO HUNDRED POUND NOTES. 18,680, June 10th 18,681 ••• 17,127 ..• 18,734 ••• 16,995 ... THREE HUNDRED POWN NOTES. 60,967, January 11th 60,968 ••• 60,969 ... 61,943 . 60,646 FIVE HUNDRED POUND NOTE. 86,669, January 12th ONE THOUSAND POUND NOTES. 46,232, May 13th 46,233 ••• 46,234 46,235 ••• 46.236 45,496 ••• 45,497 45,905 ... 45,906 ... 45,907 45,908 •.. 45,909 ... 48,634 ••• 43,589 42,857 42,858 ••• 47,633 ... 47,900 ... 46,491 46,492 ... 28,692 • 28,991 ... 46,845 45,938 . 42,113 ... 42,114 • 42,115 ... 44,204 ... 38,471 ... 38.472 ••• 38,473 .. • 18,474 •• 48,675 .•• 48,676 97,041 07,042 44,452 39,715 • Whoever will give such information at will lead to the appreben. sien of the guilty party or parties, or either of them, and the re covery of the property, or any part thereof, shall receive the above reward, or a part thereof, proportionate to the sum which shall be recovered. And her mod Gracious Majesty's pardon will be granted to any one of the guilty parties who will give such evidence as will pro cure the conviction of the other offender or offenders. Further particulate of the Bills of Exchange will be published. Payment of the above has been stopped, and it is requested that all information be forwarded to Mr. Francis Nobler, 26, Bucklers. bury, Alansion.house, Lyndon; John or Daniel Forrester, Mansion house, London ; or to any of the Inspectors of the City and Metre. politaa Police. PRE BEST APERIENT AND ANTIRILIOUS MEDICINE FOR O CCASIONAL USE IS FRAAIPTON'SPILL OF HEALTH, which effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by general relaxa tion, without griping or prostration of strength. They remove head. ache, sickness, dizziness, pains in the che=t, &c., are highly grateful to the stomach, promote digestion, create appetite ' relieve langour and depression et spirits ; while re those of a full habit and free livers, who are continually suffering trout drowsiness, heaviness, and singing in the head and ears, they offer advantages that will mot fail to be appreciated. This medicine bas foe many years received the approval of the most respectable classes of society, and in confirmation of its efficacy, the following letter has been kindly forwarded to Mr. Front, with permission to publish it, and, if requisite, to refer any respectable person tl its author : "To Mr. Preut,2i9, Strand, London. Heavitrce, Exeter, April 24, 1644. " Sir,—l feel pleasure in being able to bear my strong and unso. Hefted testimony to the excellence of your Frampton's Pill of Health,' which 1 consider a Most safe, efficacious, and very superior general medicine. The widow of an officer, an elderly lady, and near relative of mine, has used them -• very rarely having recourse to other medicine—for a long period of years ; she has recommended them extensively, and in one instance in which she induced a person to adopt them, and supplied the first box herself, they have proved of extraordinary efficacy. I think that perhaps there is scarcely any other of the scary patent medicines before the public of equal value as a ' friend in need'—certainly none possessed et superior claims. ' shall be happy on all occasions to give them my individual mendation, and am, Sir, your obedient servant. • Sold lay Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London. - .eephs. box; and by the venders of medicire• 9 • klngeom. e nee Is. Hid. per Ask for FRAMPTON'S P" ....zerally throughout the name and address of," 71. GOMIS/319W 11111 Mp. -4-14 of HEALTH, and observe tb s . ...etirps . Frpyt kihgtread, London;" on the EMIGRANT PACKET SHIP for the CAPE of GOOD HOPE, sails punctually on the 30th ofJANVARY. FOIL CAPE TOWN AND ALGOA BAY, THE _splendid, fast-s a ili ng , f r i ga t e -built ship HIMALAYA, A 1, HERO BURN, Commander, 477 tons register, coppered and copper fastened, lying in the St. Katharine Docks. This fine vessel, having .six feet, seven inches height be 'tween decks, has splendid accommodations for passengers, and will be under Mr. Joseph Christophers' well-known and apprecleted re gulatbms. Chief Cabin, 38/. (a separate agreement for poop and stern cabins) ; Intermediate, 247.; Steerage, 141. For freight or passage, apply immediately to J. S. Christophers, East India Chambers Leadenhall•street; or to Henry H. Willis and Co., insurance brokers, Sce., 3, Crosby-square, London. T HE AGRICULTURAL PROTECTION SOCIETY. Notice is hereby given, that the ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of the AGRICULTURAL PROTECTION SO CIETY for GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND is POST. TONED from MUMMY. the 12th, to FRIDAY, the 13th inst., when It will be held' at the Society's Rooms, 17, Old Bond street, London, at Twelve o'clock precisely. Dec. 4, 1844. HENRY BYRON, Secretary. SALES hit AUCTION In BELORAVE-SQUARE, the VICINITY of her MAJESTY'S PALACE, a SPLENDID ABODE for a FAMILY of DIS. TINCTION, with commensurate accommodation throughout, Stabling for Seven Horses, Standing for Three Carriages, a large Garden, and every comfort that ingenuity can desire. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has received instruc tions from the Etecutors to SELL by PUBLIC COMPE TITION, on the Premises, on Tlntaan&Y, the 23d of January, at Twelve o'Clock, (and to the highest bidder), a SINGULARLY ELEGANT AND UNUSUALLY CONVE. NIENT MANSION, OF FIRST.RATE IMPORTANCE, No. 28, IN BELGRAVE.SQUARE, on the south side, and for several years the favoured abode of WM. KNIGHT DEHANY, ESQ., DECEASED. _ _ _ _ This delightful town residence was fitted tip by the late re. spected possessor, regardless of expense, with a fixed determination to secure every comfort a family of distinction can desire. That he succeeded " a merveille" will be perceptible at the first glance, since ingenuity would be puzzled to find a real want neglected. Of the situation, it may be desirable to observe that it is IN THE VERY CENTRE OF FASHION AND GAIETY, AND ON THE VERGE OF ROYALTY, and the tenure secures the possession, subject to the original ground.rent only, for a period. " STILL EXISTING OF EIGHTY YEARS." The outward form displays so much of architectural taste that it has long been the subject of unvarying praise, and within, will be seen (from a condensed statement about to follow) is without a single alloy. There are three upper chambers, for seven beds ;on the third story, three best bedchambers, dressing closet, and a com. modite ; the second floor, three delightfully airy bedchambers, and commodite. The principal suite are of noble proportions, and the decorations quite in the present taste. The salon de compagnie is In communication with the stone colonnade and balcony, TWO NOBLE STONE STAIRCASES, and the paved hall, to which may be appended THE LUXURY OF HOT AND COLD BATHS, admirably placed, with a shower bath in connexion with it. The grand entree is of superior character and design, with a noble stone staircase to the principal suite, a lofty salle a manger, 30ft. by I Bft a library about 20ft. by 18ft., a gentleman's morning room, and commodite well placed, THE BASE WENT IS QUITE PERFECT, everything conducive to comfort, in its extended meaning, is pro minent throughout THE STABLE DEPARTMENT IS FAULTLESS, There are SEVEN CAPITAL STALLS, STANDING FOR THREE CARRIAGES, harness-room, with servant's sleeping.rooms over; and a depository for hay and straw; a garden alone separates them from the man sion. There is water laid on throughout the abode and offices, indeed, theovhole appears allied to comfort, although it is not in tended to disguise the fact that a lady outrigeously straightlaced may, by dint of ingenuity, find the opportunity to display her tact in renovating some of the decorations. The purchaser will have the opportunity to take, at a fair valuation, THE -ELEGANT FURNITURE AND APPENDAGES of every kind, and in the best taste, observing that Tiowbiggin was the artiste in furniture. It can only be seen by tickets; to bo had of Messrs. Parke and Freeth, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden. • MARINE VILLA. Opposite the Duke of Devonshire's. TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS. AAIARINE VELLA, vis-a-vis to hi 4 Grace the DUKE of DEVONSHIRE'S MANSION IN KEMP. TOWN. It may be well to observe that the Residence to be let has just arrived at its completion 3 . it 'has been created at an immense ex. pense under the guidance of Mr. Beasley, the celebrated Architect, and completed by Mr. Reynolds, who has justly acquired so much fame and celebrity in his erection of the Kensington Park Villas at Bayswater; it is fitted up in the most perfect order throughout, and for tact and elegance the ensemble claims to have no successful rival in:Brighton. There is a double Coachhouse, 4-stall Stable, and four convenient rooms for the male portion of the establishment over the same. The Rent for 14 or 21 years, 250 guineas a year. It is fitted throughout with elegant massive Statuary and other marble Chimney-pieces and corresponding stoves In every room, with a kitchen apparatus most perfect. The following is a short summary of what will be conspicuous within :—There are 4 superior Bed chambers, 5 smaller ditto, and 3 Dressing-rooms ; 2 noble Drawing-rooms, with elegant Conservatory, Balcony and Verandah, 2 excellent Dining Par lours, Library, Lots of Closets, and 4 Commodites. The base ment is faultless—it includes Housekeeper's Room with bed-room attached, Store Room, Servants' Hall, Footman's Room, and Butler's Room, Strong Closets, a famous Kitchen capitally fitted up, cool Larder, Coal, Wine, and Beer Cellars, &c. &c Particulars of Mr. George Robins, at his temporary abode, 4, Brunswick-terrace, Brighton, and at his offices in London. DEVONSHIRE-PLACE, PORTLAND-PLACE. THE GROUND LEASE OF A NOBLE MANSION, CAL CULATED FOR A LARGE FAMILY, AND WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. - • MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to sub mit to public competition, at the Auction Mart, on TUIE/DAY, January 21, at Twelve, A most admirable RESIDENCE for a Banker, Merchant, or Family of Opulence, situate No. 1, DEVONSHIRE-PLACE, CLOSE TO PORTLAND.PLACE, and contiguous to the Regent's.park, which in its domestic ar rangements, offer the most complete and ample accommodation for a large establishment ; the sleeping chambers, eight in number, are spacious and airy ; the reception rooms of noble proportions; whilst the ground floor possesses an excellent dining.room, morning room, bath room, &c. A HANDSOME LIBRARY OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. The domestic offices are numerws, and very complete, communi cating at the rear with an excellent six-stall stable, coach.house for four carriages and servants' rooms over. The Residence is held under the original Lease, forty-three years being unexpired, and at a ground rent of only 181. a year, offering the oppor. tunity of investing money for its purchase, with every certainty of possessing a secure income. May be viewed until the sale, and particulars had on the pre. wises; of Messrs. Kerly and S. Ware, Solicitors, 5, Gray's Inn square ; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent.garden. PUBLICATION S. • BARMY LORREQUER'S NEW WORK. On the 30th or December, with the Magazines, THE . O'DONOGEUE ; a Tale of Ireland Fifty Years Ago. No. I. To be continued Monthly, price One Shil ling, with Illustrations by K. 11. Browne (Phiz). Dublin : Wllllllll'l Curry, jun., and Co. ; W. S. Orr and Co., Lon don; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh. Sold by all Booksellers in Great Britain and the Colonies. S OUKS for CHRISTMAS GIFTS, &c. _LP . Handsomely. Illustrated and done UP. The BETROTHED ; being the first complete translation in English of Manzoni's celebrated work, " I Premessi Sposi." Two hand some fcap. volumes, fancy boards, with Sixty Engravings, price Half-a-Guinea. 1. LAYS and BALLADS, chiefly from Old English Illstory. Fean, svn. - S. NURSERY RHYMES, TALES, and JINGLES ; a new and carefully edited selection printed in a unique style, with numerous Vignettes, and with 1111 Ornamental Design and Border round every page of the book. Price 7s. An Illuminated -Edition of the same, price 10s. 6d. (Dedicated to the Prince of Wales and the Princesses Royal.) 4, TALES and ROMANCES, by De la Motte routine, author of " Undine," " Sintram," &e. Th. ee Vole. 7s. each, with numerous Illustrations. (Each vol. is complete and sold by itself.) 5. The VIRGIN MARTYR ; a celebrated piece, by Philip Mesabi ger,. with Six Pictures, designed by F. R. Pickersgill, Esq. 4to. 6, EASTERN ROMANCE ; Tiles from the Arabian, Persian, Ste. Newly edited and revised. Thirty-eight Engravings. 7s. 6d. 7. The BOOK of POPULAR TALES and LEGENDS. 7s. 6d. 8. SELECT PIECES from the Poems of WORDSWORTH, with Ornaments. 7s. 6d. (Kept also in various elegant bindings.) 9. SCENES from FOTJQUE'S SINTRAM, with illustrative Pie turee. 4to. Gs. 10. FIVE TALES of OLD. TIME, with Seven Pictures. Small 4to. 6s, 11. FOLLOW ME: an Allegory from 'the German, with Piettite from Overbeck. 4to, Is.. - • • ..• 12. TALES from she GERMAN of CHIttSTOPit fierNib, Square demy. ss. • 13. SONGS' and HYMN'S Pot the NtlitAL'ltY The airs by the author of the " Fairy Ilmver," The Words. o f, the Songs chiefly from " The Daisy," t' Two Parts, price 2s. 6(1; each, or the whole bound In hatidEnbe cloth, price - ss. 6d. London: James Burns, 17, PortMan-struet. A NEW AND IMPORTANT EDITION OF THE SILENT FRIEND ON HUMAN FRAILTY. Just published, price 2s. 64., and free by Most (in it a lrec sea tio led n, envelope ), Price is. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on Human Frailty and Physical Decay, its causei x slid tht baneful effects of excessive indulgence and by engravings, with observations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. t y ft. and L PE 1 .. 1 7.tY and CO. Publlsked by the Authors, and !.; - ,id at their Residence, Ifs, Emmen_ street, Oxford.street ; also 13; strange, 21, Paternoster•tnyv ; Ptirkii, Compton-street, ]oho ; Noble. 100, Charitery-lithe.; Hatitiak ofit Co., 63, Oxford-st,;eet ; J. Gordon, 146. Lea'dhhilll.street, ton. don; and by ~ii Booksellers in Town and Contry °Pitmen et , fee Oates. ! I" We regard the vs*rk before us,'' The Hera Friend,' as a work embracing niost clear and practical views Of a series of corn. plaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by the majority of the Medical profession, for what reason we are at a boast o know. Weinust, however, confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, sir suffer ingfe:,r :I r from htoeo A purte indiscretion, hvoarlseno tf i,n t T o thh p ee r s o p fl ur t eon ly F t the advice n e deanyd. —Age and Argus. those who are apprehens' 1 conversant with the treatment of a class of complaints ..". .. which this book Is written , and th. • - "• __ ..e, We ive of enter , - fal i to recommend it to a car ."•• -..r01e hints it conveyg to The CORDIAL 8 . ' _..incuous style in - g the MarrisgV Stith, MAU for the cure c. , ...ur perusal."—Ert Price I' - ......,M of SY - --.- __ ,:iTl.Ph.em: be do, .. e .~ly ..~iC~` .... RIACUM is exclusively directed --nervous and muscular debility, Impuissance, &e. and 2:55. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of ..,orn may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases may be had as usual. FERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most effectua cure for syphilis and secoadary symptoms in both sexes, prices. 9d. 4s. 6d., and I Is. per boa. Consultation tee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are iu daily attendance, for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Merners-street, Oxford-street, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five till Eight, and on Sund a y s from Fee till TWITO• One pe seaaly Mtontrirrnaellaaar.teeffectanermanent cuei PUBLICATIO/biS This day it published in Bvo., price Gd., THE 'ENCYCLICAL LETTER of OUR CL LORD POPE GREGORY XVI. to ALL PATRIARCHS, PRIMATES, ARCHBISHOPS, and BISHOPS, hailed MAY 8, 1844. Translated into English by Sir CULUNG EARDLEY SMITH, Bart. With the Laths Text, and the'authorised Italian Translation appended. • London : John Snow,. Patornostei-row ; Messrs. Nesbit and Co., Berners-street ; and Messrs. Seeley.and Co., Fleet-stteet. ADMIRABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Now ready, beautifully printed in small Bvo., 18s., large paper, 11. 165., with an entirely new set of Engravings on Steel and Wood, Iv - ALTON and COTTON'S COMPLETE ANGLER ; or. the Contemplative Man's Recreation. Edited by JOHN MAJOR. Fourth Edition, with Twelve Engrav ings on Steel, and upwards of Seventy on Wood. " Dear old Izaak ! how truly welcome is this beautiful copy of his true heart and pure mind ! it is in every respect worthy. Mr. Abso lon has entered thoroughly into the very soul of the author. Never has honest Izaak been pourtrayed by a taste more truly akin. The book is beautifully ' got up.' "—Art-Union. IY..Bogue, Fleet-street; and H. Wix, New Bridge-street. LIBRARY FOR CHILDREN. "MY OWN LIBRARY." Six vols., neatly bound, each containing One Hundred Engravings, in a handsome case, price lOs. 6d. complete. It comprises LITTLE PICTURE BIBLE and TESTAMENT. LITTLE BOOK of FOREIGN ANIMALS. LITTLE BOOK of BRITISH ANIMALS. LITTLE SIGHTS for LITTLE FOLKS. LITTLE ENGLISH HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY. LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE, and ESOP'S FABLES. se* Any work may be had separately, 2s. each. D. Bogue, 86, Fieet-street. -.. • CRUIKSIIANK'S COMIC ALMANACK. Now ready, price Half-a-Crown, COMIC AL MANACK, 1845 • containing Twelve Engravings by GEORGE CRIM&HANK, and numerous other Illustrations. Among the Plates are— Twelfth Night Festivities—St. Valentine's Day—Anniversary of St. Patrick—Lady Day, old and new style—Spring Fancies—Festival of St. Paul's—Horticultural Fate—Summary Justice—Stirring up the Great Fire of London—The Fall of the Leaf—Court of Young England —The National Gallery : Boxing Night ; &c. ice. - D. Bogus 86, Fleet-street. In 10 vols. Bvo., price 71. 155., ft, New Edition of THE HISTORY of EUROPE. From the Com mencement of the French Revolution to the Battle of Waterloo. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, Esq., F.R.S.E. This edition has been carefully revised and corrected ; great addi tions have been made, drawn from original sources, referring espe cially to the Internal history of the Revolution ; biographical notices of all the leading characters ; and a new Chapter Introduced en the South American Revolution. -------- --- -------- Wm. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-mall, London. pOTAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The PROTEOSCOPE, a new apparatus for exhibiting OPAQUE OBJECTS in Nature and Art, showing continued novelties. The PXYSIOSCOPE, MYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, DISSOLVING VIEWS, &c., Ike. Dr. RTAN'S LECTURE daily, and in the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays. Professor BACIIHOFFNER'S varied Lectures abound in Interesting experiments. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. A New Edition of the CATALOGUE, containing Three Hundred additional Works of Art, &c., since the last revisal, is just publishAl price Is. WHITE-HART HOTEL, LEICESTER. y , WA(MORNE begs to acknowledge, with m4e grateful thanks, the kind support she has hitherto met with from her commercial friendsant the publics generally, and pledges herself that no exertion shall be wanting on tier part to render them, for the future, every comfort the establishment is capable of affording. _ . Leicester, Dec. 3, 1844. VMPLOYMENT.—Persons having a little time ■ to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London, and country towns, by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, or the sale of their celebrated teas. Offices, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Itishopsgate-street. They are packed In showy leaden canisters; traria 'one ounce to A pound; with the price and weight-narked on each packet, and but ittle trouble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only 11s. per annum., and many during the last nineteen years have realised con siderable incomes by the agency without one shilling let or loss. Application to be made (if by lettdr post-paidj as above. p FIRE-OFFICE, LOMBARD STREET and CHARINO-CROSS• . Notice is hereby gi , c;en,thitt the portion of the I toth condition of . . the Policies of this Company which entitles the Company in cases of loss to riquire a CERTIFICATE from the MINISTER and CHURCHWARDENS, and other RESPECTABLE HOUSE HOLDERS, is hereby declared to be DISPENSED with. THOS. RICHTER, Secretary. NATI° NAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSU RANCE COMPANY, Arthur-street West, London-bridge. _ Established in 1837. Lives continue to be assured in this Office ON EVERY KNOWN SYSTEM—Annuities immediate and deferred. ADVANTAGES. A BONUS of TWO-THIRDS of the PROFITS allotted to the assured. LOWER RATES of PREMIUM charged for assurances without Pr PREMIUMS payable Annually, Half-yearly, or Quarterly. AMONGST OTHER DESCRIPTIONS of ASSURANCES granted by this Office, is the important one,: originated by the Society, of securing a sum to the assured—himself on his attaining any given age, or to his family in the event of his earlier death. CREDIT ALLOWED (without Security) for One-half the amount of the first Five Annual Preinituns, paying interest thereon at 51. per Cent. per annum. FRED. BANKART, }Secretaries. JOHN L. EVANS, LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, Charlotte-row, Manalon-houie, and 18. Chancery-lane, Loudon. ./2IBEC - TORII. KENNETT KINGSFORD, Esq., Chairman. BENJAMIN IFILL, Esq.. Deputy Chairmat. Alexander Andersoa, Esq. James Hartley, Esq. John Atkins, Esq. I John M'Gutlie, Esq. James Bidden, Esq. John Maclean-Lee, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth. J. Marmaduke Itosseter, Esq. • H. H. Cannan, Esq. , I Robert E. Alison, Esq. MIDICAL ADYlsEß—Marimall Hall, M.D., F.R,s,, L. and Z. BEolxtsar—John Emerson, Esq. SoLlcCross—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. To PREVENT ALL FUTURE QUESTION; 48 ro THE VALIDITY OF POLI CIES, this Company are prohibited by their deed of constitution from disputing any claim, unless they take upon themselves to prove that the policy upon which the claim arises was obtained by fraudulent misrepresentation. The Company are further bound to give effect to every policy, although the debt for which it may have been originally procured, or at any time held, may have been paid off before the claim arises. And that the value of policies may not be lessened or destroyed by parties going beyond the li nits usually prescribed, the Company grant, upon payment of a small extra prem i um , g eneral or whole world leave, which subsists du r i ng the currency of the poky. By these means the poli c i es of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Life Company have come to be considered as forming secu . rities more complete and mor e eas i ly negot i a bl e than any other similar documents. Assurances are granted either with or without participation in profits, and the utmost facility i s g i ven in regar d to the payment of the premiums, by the assu re d h aving the option of progressive ascending scale, or according to t h e h a lf premium system, continued for seve n y ears. pa!, ment by a Prospectuses and schedules are forwarded to applicants, free of expense, by the Manager and Agents. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. nURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, 'for general pur l) poses, having gained s uc h great approbation, and the d eman d for it continuing to incr ease, J OIIN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to effer thus their best acknowledgments to. the Public r their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great conveni ence in all climates have recommended I:, to the taostdistinguished oreign connections, who have all spoken tion. I, is prepared by them only ; and for preven i" tin r r disappoint ment to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each bottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, wit h h i ou gh t l : r which .it cannot be genuine. kIOIIN IirEGESS and SON'S long-established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by tkem alter the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of Savvy Steps, London. AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE NAVIGATION, THE CHOREA. Ag• SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, 14, • Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank, have finished a few splendid Pieces of PLATE, suitable for presentation to Gentlemen connected with either or the above pursuits or professions, to which they invite the attention of Commit , ees who are in search of •aluablb testimonials fbr s , c hoccasions. VOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, ANO RHEUMATIC GOUT SIA I CO'S GOUT AND ItHEUAIATIC PILLS ate a Certain and safe retnedy ;they restore tranquillity to the nerves, give tone to the sh mach , and streuth to the whole system. No other meditine can be compare 4 to these excellent pills, as they prevent the disorder rrotn attacking the fitottiath at poidi and have restored thhUStihtis !Torn pain and misery to health and tbittfort gold by A. Arillnughby and Co.,M, tithoOtgate *ithblita anti "arlY al Mgdif;ine Vetifts, at Da lad. Ot sakVd, ptt Jock, PRIZE BATTLE FOR ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. — Oil Tuesday a pugilistic contest fur the atipve sum took place between Atttley bendOn, and longing to Nottingham. The agreement between the parties w as , th at th e a ff a i r s h ou ld come OfT about sixty miles froth London—being abont half.':vo k y London attd Nottingham. Accordingly the parties took the ttirtningbam and havirig:athred at the gelebted !°enlitD a ring iVaa biia‘y pi zfimilitil'y ;luta, when the magistrates, having got " scent" of the affair, proceeded with the police, and put a stop to the fight. Ultimately a place 'I'M found, and the tight totehiehdect in real, good•earneSt, and eontinited fot abottt efie,houi MO a-half; when night made its ap petkiiiheb% alid it *as fotind that darktieskitibq stop the affair. A consottation was held, when it was agreea that they should be parted, which was done v.rthout coming to any issue, and thus the affAir remains at present. The two men have fought before, and each has been victorious. ToTri;TA;;;s —The high and universal cele- brit which ROWLAND'S RALYDOR ! ain, as an active Yet mild and suothirc,,,o-n-t.inu.es 4:) . 113 D 1 1 7 . extirpator 01 alit ptirlt.inn „c.l ‘,.e sain, is, during the present period most - • .--wy-evinced. This preparation eminently balsandc, restoratitc, and tnvirrating, is equally celebrated for safety in application, as for unfailing efficacy in remov ing fill impurities and discolmntions ; and imparting a healthy freshness to the skin and complexion. Its uni versally great demand excites the cupidity of unprin cipled Shopkeepers, who give the title of " Gcnuinc" KALYDOR to some compounds of their on , n manufacture, cf the most delefefious character, containing mineral it,tringenta utterly ruinous to the complexion, and, by their repellant action endangering health. It is, there fore; imperative on purchasers to see that the words " RoWL AND'S KiLyDoa" are on the wrapper. All others are TRAU.DULEn OdUNTERYEITS 1 IRELAND. REPEAL ASSOCIATION: DUBLIN, Dac. 2.—The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Association was held at the Conciliation-hall to day. The attendance was, as on all occasions when Mr. O'Connell is in town, extremely numerous, every part of the building being crowded to inconvenience. On the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL, Mr. Patrick J. Somers, M.P. for Sligo, was called to the chair. Some preliminary business having been disposed of, Mr. O'CoNNELL read a letter which he had received from Mr. O'Neill, of Bunowen Castle, ex-J. P., in reply to Mr. O'Connell's attack on the French nation. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman expressed a hope that the Association would allow the letter to appear on their minutes, though it was addressed to himself. He had never stated, and he did not believe he was reported to have stated, that all France was immoral and irreligious; but he could not go as far as his friend Mr. O'Neill in thinking that France, at the present day, was religious and moral. There was a very powerful party in that country who, not content with being irreligious them selves, were violently opposed to all who were religiously disposed. The Government of France was irreligious, and the principle upon which that Government acted was irreligious. They were now introducing laws pre venting the religious education of the people—•the only education that was worth having—the education that cultivated the moral judgment of the minds of youth, and Wight theni "their proper duty towards man, and the necessity of worshipping God with fidelity, and in a true spirit. There were in France both Catholics and Protestants of high religious principles, and he did not of course mean to apply his remarks to them. For instance, - there was the Count de Montalembert, whom he was proud to call his personal friend, and who was as sincere and zealous a Catholic as was in existence. That noblemsn had made a great battle in favour of the French bishops, and he was proud to add, that all the bishops of the country were standing firmly together in favour of religious education. He knew the many fine qualities that were to be found among Frenchmen as prominently as among any people on the face of the earth, and he should be basely ungrateful if he did not recollect the generous-hospitality that they had extended towards Irishmen in the ages of persecution. At the beginning of the French Revolution he had himself no less than fifty-two cousins, all within the third degree of relationship to him, holding commissions in the French army, at a time when they could hold no commission in the British service. Three of these afterwards rose to the rank of generals, and one of them, who was his own uncle, held the rank of Inspector-General of the French infantry. He had the honour of getting from the King the command of a German regiment called Salem Salem ; and though they were but an un disciplined mob when they came under him, they were afterwards one of the finest regiments in the service. He had the singular good fortune to receive at the same time full pay as a French general, and as a colonel in the British service. —(Cheers.) He was, then, grateful to the French people. He admired the Christian zeal of the religious portion of them. He admired the many virtues which they possessed in so eminent a degree. At the same time be hated French infidelity, and he deeply regretted the extent to which it existed in that country. The Constitutionnel had hired Eugene Sue to write all sorts of calumnies against the. French clergy, and the Nationd was 'following in the same track. The motion for the insertion of the letter on the mi nutes was carried unanimously. • After some further proceedings, Mr. O'CONNELL rose to proceed with the principal business of the day, and was _received with loud cheers. —He said he would commence by, a preliminary re mark,, that the repeal dictionary which was in the course of publication in the newspapers, and from which he would be obliged to quote largely during his address, was, he was authorised to state, the work of his son John, the Member for Kilkenny.—(Cheers.) It ,was the second work that he had latterly given to the cause of Ireland, and would be shortly published in a collected form. He would then proceed with his speeCh, and he begged to premise that he would be under the necessity of trespassing upon their time to a much greater extent than many of them would wish, or than he would himself desire. He rose to say many words, and the first of them would refer to the principle of their future action . They were beginning to work again for the repeal with renewed force. He had made a pause, waiting to see if he would get additional force, but it had gone for nothing, and he would now proceed without it, with an agitation which would never termi nate until they had a Parliament on College-green.— (Cheers.) It was, therefore, necessary that they should understand the principle of their action, and that prin ciple was the doctrine which, throughout his entire po litical career, he had ever preached and practised, namely, that no amelioration of any human institutions —no improvement in the law, even to the repeal of the union itself, with all its concomitant blessings, could or ought to be acquired by force or crime, and that no po litical blessing was worth one single drop of human blood. He was the apostle of that moral combination, and his principle was that that moral combination when free from trim and stain, was abundantly sufficient to procure all human ameliorations. That was the prin ciple on which the repealers acted—no crime against the laws of man, no injury to any human being, and above all, no sin against the laws of God.—(Hear, and cheers.) He had no occasion to refer to this profession of faith, with which they were all familiar, but the repetition would remind them again of it, and would inform their enemies of what they were still ignorant.—(Hear, hear.) He had, then, made a pause to try if the federalists would join them, but he had been totally disap pointed. They had, he might add, without allud ing to any person in particular, betrayed them, and he was bound to say that he now expected nothing from them. The federalists were Irishmen, but they had a preference for somebody else; they did not think that Irishmen ought to govern for themselves. They were good-natured people ; but the love of fatherland did not burn brightly in their bosoms, and he could not en dure any Irishman who did not prefer Ireland to every country in the world. He had no national antipathies, but he had a national preference, and that was in favour of Irelatel and the Lisle Some of those federalists would from time to time fall in to the Association, but they were at present kept away by Whig predilections. The federalists should not deceive themselves, and if they hereafter make any motion, he could tell them—unless they came forward at once—that they would speak too late. An old woman in Kerry had a grandson who was a lunatic. He had a passion for sucking eggs, and his old grandmother was always obliged to watch her clutches from him. One day that she went out he n ot to a nest where a hen was hatching and commenced swallowing the eggs. A chicken in one of them screamed as it was going down his throat, when he cried out, " Ah ! you spoke too late," In the same manner, if the federalist chickens speak hereafter they would tell them that they spoke too late, that their day was gone by, and that the people would not swallow them at all.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) As for Mr, ;Sharman Crawtord's plan of federalism, all he would say of it was that he respected the boldness and manliness with which its author had come forward, but that it did not contain a single sentence or proposition that he could adopt. — (Hear, hear.) It was a sober, dull piece of plodding, having neither right nor left, neither beginning nor end, hnd they would leave it, like an unlicked cub, never to be formed into any shape whatever. They had then done with federalism ; and he wished in the next place to take notice of a portion of the British press that ho thought was anxious to speak the truth. He alluded to the Patriot, the organ of the English Dissenters. The editor of that paper stated •in a late number that he was looking for repeal, not with the hope or intention of get ting it, but to coerce Engl and to do justice to Ireland. That wag aft licthest than but he had formed a most mis taketi opinion of him (Mr. O'Connell). He wished him to understand that there was nothing equivocal in his conduct in looking for the fepeel, end that England could offer him nothing short of repeal that he would aecept of.- - = - (Letid cheers.) Four years ago, when he formed the Prourser Assoclatidn, he stated his willing nek,4 revs' to look fot.tepeiel if England did full justice to Ireland, is . ahe ieee pledged to tipi 1 btit perhaps he would not have been very ready id Make tht offer if he expected it would have been accepted. If Englend aattl then , adopted ,his proposition, neither he nor the Irish people would hate pee bask from their agreement, but that time was passed, and nothing Nish the repeal of the union would satisfy him or the HAI peopie:--(ilear t hear, and cheers.) He next came to another London newspaper, the Examiner, in the last ntinitier of which there was an article, of eotiests i abusing him, and headed with the words " Richard is himself egaiii." That wits a kind of walk ing falsehood of the Examiner, for it distinctly admitted that he made no proposition for federalism that was not loottitig foe repeal, and something more than simple re peal.—(teat, berth) (He then read the extract from the Examiner, in which his allusion at the Limerick dintief td WS political revenge being " dear as the honey can of life" was stigimithed as an infernal sentiment.) He dented - / - 1 „,.; it was either unchristian or internal. lie had distitictly stated that he had no personal or indivi dual animosity, but that he hated injustice and oppres eon but as it was English injustice, the Examiner iioitht the 7 had a right to leave it. There was a 4;14 wilitet for themes--(Hear, hear.) Some persons were surprised that they should dra w the Whigs into the category of their. contempt, but those people m but little-knew hos , tots y VV.the-higs had lost the confidence of the Irish poop e through the scurrility of their writers. The Examiner man also quarrelled with his cap. He was obliged, when spearing in the open air or in large assemblies, to wear a covering on his head, and if his cap happened to be a beautifully ornamented One he might thank a dear little daughter of his th en present, who thought fit to m ake it so, and t h is he could add, that . cap did not fit him be would not wear it.—(Laughter and cheers.) (Mr. O'Connell then read the subsequent passages from the article in the Examiner, in which it was stated that, if -an untruth would hays served hi s (sir. 010asziell purpose, he would adopt it as readily as a truth). He would tell the miscreant that he lied, He would quietly pronounce the entire of that paragraph as gross a false hood as ever yet an English brute asserted with respect to an Irishman. That man might complain of the harsh ness of his language, but how dared he print such a slander against any man ? His entire public life was before the world, and if the Examiner could prove its assertion, the opportunity was open to it to do so, but if it could not—and he defied 'it to do so—then he was justified in pronouncing the charge a gross and lying calumny. He would then leave the scoundrel where he found him, and proceed to consider the different resolu tions which he had mentioned at the last day of meeting. It was not a small island that he was contending for. There were twenty-three independent States in Europe, and of these no less than ;eighteen were inferior to Ireland in revenue and population. He did not want that Ireland should have the entire expense of governing herself, be cause, by her connexion with England, she would have but a portion of those expenses to be accountable for. But it was not alone in population and revenue that Ire land was superior to those eighteen States, but her rela tive position made her the best suited of any country in the world for being the entrepot between the eastern and western hemispheres. After some further business had been disposed of, INIr. O'Connell announced the rent for the week to be 4931. ss. 6d.—(Cheers.) ,Thkineeting then stdjourned.. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. GLOBE.—We have frequently had occasion to expose the impolicy of high duties on articles of general consumption. The bounty they offer to the smuggler; the temptation to embark in illicit trans actions which they present to the trader; the injury they inflict on the fair dealer; and the loss which they occasion to the revenue ; have been often alluded to, as combining to form an array of evidence against a course which is no less subversive of morality than it is mischievous to the commercial, trading, and fiscal interests of the country. In an article on this subject which appeared is our columns a few days since, we alluded to the great expense at which the several descriptions of force for the pre vention and detection of smuggling are kept up ; and remarked that this large item of expense would be greatly diminished were the duties on such articles materially decreased. It is not, therefore, from the fact, that in the case of tobacco, and some other articles, the quantity smuggled into the country amounts to nearly a moiety of the entire quantity consumed, that the extent of loss to the revenue is to be calculated. A considerable proportion of the expense at which the de tective and preventive force is kept up, must be added to this positive loss. When these two items are added together, and the discouragement which such restric- tie duties inflict on commerce are also taken into the account, who can suppress surprise that a system so fraught with folly should have found advocates ? A Parliamentary paper, issued on Saturday last, sup plies evidence on this branch of the subject which will enforce the necessity of revising the Import Du ties, with a view to their diminution. The folly of persisting in the " save-at-the-spigot-and-letting out-at-the-bung " policy, which has been adhered to with insane and cruel pertinacity, could scarcely be more forcibly demonstrated than by such returns as that before us. Towards the close of the last Ses sion, the House of Commons, on the motion of Mr. Hume, ordered " a return of the 'sei , eral establish, menti maintained for the preventibn` of smuggling in the-United Kingdom, in each of the yeah 1842 - and 1843 ; ; the expenses of prosecutions by the Customs and Excise; the produce of seizures; the rewards paid to officers, &c. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. TIMES.--The statistics of 'port wine confirm the opinion that was expressed by the trade at the time of the negotiations with Portugal, that the unsettled state of the duty was most injurious to the traffic, and that a speedy settlement was of more consequence than the rate to be imposed. The circular of Messrs. Shaw and Max well gives the number of pipes (100 gallons) of port im ported in 1842 and 1843, which is 12,889 for the former, and 25,177 for the latter, showing an increase of 12,288 pipes. The same circular states that there is a large stock of port in Oporto, and in bond in this country, but that the great proportion is inferior and offered at low prices, while really fine old wine, fit for bottling and keeping, realises a high price, on account of the difficulty of procuring it in any quantity. The premium on gold at Paris is 11 per mills, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10i(1. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of /5 421 ; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25 55, it follows that gold is 0.49 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 484 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 1 Oilf. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 94 ; and the exchang e at Hamburgh on London at short being 13 10, it follows that gold is 0.11 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgh. The course of exchange at New York on London is 1101 per cent., and the par of exchange between Eng land and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is 0.43 per cent. in favour of England. But the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days' sight, the interest must be added to the above difference. THE EXPERIMENTAL SQUADRON (From the Plymouth Times.) There are considerations to be entered upon in the construction of such ships as the Queen besides mere sailing qualities, which we think have been too much insisted on at the expense of others, perhaps equally important—for example, stowage, ease of motion, capa bility of keeping the sea in heavy weather, cost, &c. Now the Cal edonia and St. Vincent are admitted : to be very superior ships in all these points of view ; they steer easily, are readily handled, they mount 120 guns on a measurement of only 2,600 tons, and their launch ing cost at the present time would not far exceed 75,000/. The Queen, on the contrary, does not steer well; she rolls much, and the motion is sharp and uneasy in bad weather. She mounts only 110 guns, on a measure ment of 3,000 tons, and her launching cost is 90,0001., making a difference of 15,000/. We have been informed, on very good authority, that this ship, the Queen, had no less than six men in the sick list, from the fatigue experienced at the wheel. Neither did there appear so much difference in the inclination of the two class of vessels as we might, from the great breadth of the Queen, have expected. In , a strong wind the inclina tions of the ships were not very different ; the Caledonia inclined eight degrees, the Queen six degrees. In the course of these trials the Queen carried away two topgallant masts, showing that every effort was made to bring out her sailing vowers, but without effect; and it is quite clear that, as a line-of-battle ship intended for the efficient and solid services of the country, she is far inferior to the others, that is, so far as experience has hitherto gone. When we consider that the working sails of the Queen expose an area of 29,384 P square feet, whilst those of the St. Vincent or Caledonia have only 25,619 square feet, the superiority of the latter as adapted for sailing is quite apparent. We come now to examine the capabilities of the Al bion. It should be observed, that the Albion is, by measurement, one of the largest ships in the navy—she is no less than 3,100 tons. Her spread of canvass is enormous—the area of her working sails—viz., courses, topsails, topgallant sails, jib, and spanker, is upwards of 30,774 square feet, being more than that of the Caledo nia or St. Vincent by at least 5,000 square feet. The foremast of the Albion would make a mainmast for the St. Vincent. She has only two decks, and is very fine under water. Now to expect anything like an equality in sailing between such a ship as this and the St. Vin cent and Caledonia in moderate weather, encumbered, as these ships are, with an additional tier of guns, and 500 tons more load displacement, would be very unreasonable; ateordingly, the Albion, in the general weather in which the ships were tried, evinced a superiority in point of sailing. %VW, however, the weather being stormy, the ships. were brought under reduced canvass, then the com parative sailing of the Caledonia and St. Vincent became greatly improved; indeed so much so that one morning off Cape St. Vincent, with a close reefed main-topsail, reefed foresail, and main-stay sail, the Caledonia gained not only upon the Albion, but the whole fleet. It is hence doubtful if in severe wea ther the Caledonia would not prove the faster ship. Bet whatever may be the merits of the Albion in respect of appearance, or sailing, certain it is she has been found to possess many very inconvenient and unsatisfactory qualities—like the Queen, she steers laboriously, espe cially before the wind ;, and in a sea way rolls awfully. It is all very fine for persons ill disposed to enter into the solid merits of the case to say that. the Albion and ships of her class are splendid ships—and noble ships— must sail fast—and such like indefinite forms of expres sion. But the real question is, are such ships calculated for the hard services of the British navy? We know, as a fact, from , undoubted authority, that the celebrated Dupin, during his visit to England, said at Portsmouth, in the dockyard, " This form of vessel is certainly very handsome, but such ships will never answer the purposes of your country." _That an Albion, the compara tively smooth waters of an inland sea, with her 6 . ne l. bot tom and her enormous spread of sail,. would in ssi t winds win the cup, as a great yacht, especially under the command of Cap is tL e n ry l p .o o ckyer, whose thorough knowledge of every par t icu l ar re l at ing to the navigating and sailieg of a ship is certainly equal to that of any one e xistin g . Had Sir W. Symonds sifted the whole Navy List he could not have found a better officer for his purpose. With respect to the beauty and grandeur of her appearance under sail, there is no deny ing that; but we put these questions to Admiral Bowles, or any of the gentlemen who were present :—When the Albion ran down to tha Caledonia before the wind, on the 6th of November last, rolling so sharply and terribly as she did, with a difficult steerage, and with her lower deck ports barred in—was she at that time in any one sense, a match for either of the three-deckers ? Could she have fought her lower deck guns conveniently ? Could she have fought them at all ? Did she not roll full 12 degrees when the three-deck ships scarcely moved? Now, it is easy to see here that the peculiar situation of the ships was such as to realise a palpable naval posi tion. We may suppose the Albion,in fact, to have been the headmost ship of a fleet in chase, running down upon an enemy, quite prepared, with all her ports open, to receive her. Now, in spite of all these facts, a writer in the Morning Post talks of the great superiority of the Queen and Albion over the other ships. This may do as a sort of fashionable announcement within the sound of Bow bells, but it will not do in the seaports, or amongst naval men generally ; we know better. Here is a ship of more than 3,000 tons—that is, 400 tons more than the St. Vincent, with an armament no greater than that of the Rodney or Nile, measuring only 2,600 tons. She i s built at a launching cost of 80,0001., being 5,0001. more than the St. Vincent, and she is inferior to her in arma ment by nearly a whole tier of guns. Now, what can possibly be the use of such a ship as this ? Is she, for the purposes of the country, in any one sense superior to the Nile, the launching cost of which is nearly 20,000/. less ; the armament equal ; the capacity for stores for sailing trim greater and the ports above the water nearly two feet higher? Has the naval department lost sight of its judgment altogether, in permitting for one instant the existence of such a state of things as this ? Indeed, so evident is the conclusion from the premises, that we feel confident, with all the defects in the sur veyor's department, such a ship as the Albion would never have been proposed had it not been intended to make her superior, or at least equivalent to a three.deck ship, by placing in her an armament of larger calibre ; in short, she was originally intended to carry sixty-eight pounders—that was really the secret of this imposing structure, and it was guessed that she would have carried her ports so high out of the water as to have been en abled to fight these guns, when a three-decker's_ lower ports were obliged to be shut. Now, by a miss in the guess work, either on the part of the surveyor of the navy, or, most probably, of the professional adviser, it was found impossible to give the Albion any such an armament. By another mistake, the lower decks of this ship have so little height under the beams, that in order to mount the four or five 68-pounders which the ship carries, it was found absolutely necessary to cut down the cells of the ports. So much for building of ships by instinct, without any regard to the general principles of physical science. We have rroliesitation in saying, that in the very na ture of things the form adopted by the surveyor, viz., that of a wedge with a protrusion at the water surface, which he calls " bearing," is most unfavourable to an easy motion, and it is ruinous in heavy weather. By the swelling of the body above water, the rolling tends to immerse a greater solid on one side than that raised up on the other ; but since, by the laws of hydrostatics, the weight of the whole ship is that of the water she displaces, be the position what it may, therefore this tendency to inequality in the opposite solids, alternately immersed and emersed as the ship rolls, must necessarily produce a distressing rising and falling during the roll ing, which cannot but work everything in pieces at last. Let any one look at the report on the repairs of the Vernon, after being only two years at sea, and he will be quite surprised at the refit. " Each end of the upper deck beams was found to have separated from the timbers in some cases seven-eighths of an inch." In the present case the oakum had worked out of the seams of the decks of the Albion, and she applied for 70 cwt. of junk on board the Caledonia for caulking. This is the second time since she left Plymouth, and we venture to predict that ere long the ship will come home to refit, We should think that the results of these trials must come home with considerable force to the minds of the Admiralty, who hold in their hands the destinies of the ship-building department of the Government ; and we do hope it will lead to something like an improved board for the construction of our ships. We have no personal ill feeling of any kind toward the surveyor of the navy— no desire whatever to deprive the country of any advan tage to be derived from his talents ; but we do solemnly protest against our science and our reputation being muzzled and beat down in the way it has, merely to sus tain the fanciful views of an empirical party, who imagine there is a sort of royal road ,to learning in naval archi tecture. If the many-repeated failures in the department of the surveyor of the navy should not make that impression on the Admiralty which we anticipate, certain it is that sooner or later it will reach the understanding of the Prime Minister through the pulse of the Treasury. Was it wise, was it politic, was it consistent with any one principle in practical experimeetal philosophy, however empirical, to fill the building slips of our dockyards with a series of ships—such ships as the Queen, Albion, and ficp .—and before the qualities of any one of thei_. had been fairly ascertained ? Of the Queen's class we have the Algiers, Victoria, Royal Sove reign, Royal Frederick ;—building cost, including the Queen, full 450,0001. Of the Albion's c l ass we have Aboukir, Exmouth, Hannibal, and four others ; —building cost, including Albion, 500,0001. Of the fifth rates after the Pique, proved to have been at best an unsatisfactory ship, we have Active, Cambrian, Flora, Sybille, Constance ;—building cost, including the Pique, nearly 200,0001., and so on of many others. Here is at once more than a million of money laid out on the mere building—to say nothing of the outfit of the ships for sea, without any regard whatever to ascertained facts, and on no better ground than that of individual opinion, and a fancied new but indefinable light in the method of constructing ships for our navy. This new light at last turns out to be no light at all, but a mere ignis fatuus, which, having led its followers into all sorts of blunders, has vanished and left the Ad miralty in total darkness. Verily, experience is a dear school. THE LATE BANK ROBBERY. RE-EXAMINATION OF BURGESS AT THE MANSION-HOUSE. The LORD MAYOR having fixed yesterday, at tvrelve o'clock, for the further examination of William Burgess, charged with uttering two forged transfers for 8,0001, which stood in the books of the Bank of England in the name of Mr. William Oxenford, the approaches to the Mansion-house were thronged with persons eager to ob tain admission to the justice-room. Precisely at twelve o'clock the Lord Mayor entered and took his seat, and immediately afterwards the room was crowded to excess. William Burgess was shortly afterwards placed at the bar, in the custody of John Forester. He was dressed in a suit of black, over which he wore a dark brown tagligni. lie was in excellent spirits, and, being wry lame, he was accommodated with a chair as on the last occasion. He is a tall young man, about twenty-six years of age, with light sandy hair and no whiskers. The LORD MAYOR (to Burgess)—Have you any pro fessional adviser ? Burgess—Yes, my Lord. Mr. J. C. Salomon, solicitor, of 7, Windmill-street, Finsbury-square, said he appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Ware, from the office of Messrs. Freshfield and Co., the Bank solicitors, attended to prosecute. Mr. Salomon (having consulted with the prisoner) said he was instructed to ask for a remand. The LORD MAYon—On what ground ? Mr. Saloznon said for the purpose of obtaining evidence in his behalf, and on that ground he thought there would be no objec tion_ toil. remand on_ the part of the Bank solicitors. Mr. Ware said he had a s number of witnesses present. Untbrtunataly, one witness, whose evidence was very important, was attending a trial at Westminster, on sub pcena, and it was possible that he might not be able to give his evidence to-day. As there were so many wit nesses present, perhaps it would be the best plan to take their evidence, as it would save them much inconvenience. Mr. Saloman was quite in favour of this cour,e. Mr. Oxenford was then called. lle said he was an official agent in the Long-room, Custom-house. Prior to the 3d of September last he was possessed of the sum of 9,8001. in the Three per Cent. Consolidated An nuities. (The book containing the entry of the fraudulent with drawal of 8,2001. was then shown to him.) Examination continued—The transaction recorded in the book is not in my handwriting ; n€ither are the two signatures, " William Oxenford." I never gave any authority to William Burgess, or to any other person, to withdraw the sum of 8,2001. out of the 9,8001. which stood in my name in the Bank books. Mr. Thomas Ingall, a clerk in the Bank of England, was next examined—On Tuesday, the 3d of September last, the prisoner came to the counter and said to me, " Please to witness this transaction." The person who was with him purported to be the owner of the stock ; his real name, I believe, was Joseph Elder. The pri soner wrote his name, and the person who was with him signed the name of " William Oxenford." Mr. Salomon—ls it usual for Bank clerks to identify persons transferring stock ? Witness—lt has been the practice for a considerable time. Mr. Salomon—lt is a very improper practice. The witness said the system had been discontinued since the fraudulent transfer, Mr. Takely, a stock-broker, examined—l have known the prisoner about twelve months, from his being a clerk in the office in the Bank in which I was in the habit of transacting business. In the latter part of August ho came to me and stated that a friend of his, who had 8,2001. in the Three per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, was desirous of raising 8,0001. On the morning of Tues day, the 3d of September, he brought me the necessary papers filled up for the transfer of 8,2001. To the best of my knowledge he was not accompanied by any person. I sold the stock to a gentleman named Clement Smith. It was divided into two portions. Mr. Ware said the other witness to whom he had alluded could prove the payment of the cheque. John Forester was next examined—ln consequence of a warrant granted by Sir Wil liam Magnay (the late Lord Mirror), on the 2d of Nov ember last, for the pri soner's apprehension, he proceeded to Amelea, and arrested him soon after hi s arrival on Brewster 's Island, near the lighthouse, and a bout eleven miles from Boston , a n d brougbt him to England. Mr. Salomon th en applied to have the prisoner re manded until Wednesday next. The LORD Malroß—Burgess, have you any objection to be remanded to that day ? Burgess—l have no ob jection, my Lord.—He was remanded accordingly. The prisoner throughout paid great attention to the evidence, and frequently conferred with his solicitor. Ha was then removed in the custody of John Forrester, ai.d walked with difficulty from the bar. SNOCKTNG DEATH.—Last Week two women had occasion to go up Llangattoek mountain (Breconshire) and one of them took her little girl with her, who, by some means or other, unfortunately got separated from her mother, and on account of the density of the fog, the night passed without any trace of her being discovered. On the following morning, however, she was found in a sitting posture, with her hands crossed over her bosom, quite dead.—Monntouthshim Merlin. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION. . The NINTH ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of this INSTITUTION will he held at , the Office, No. 48, Gracechurch-street, on MONDAY, the 16th instant, at One o'clock precisely, to receive the Report of the Directors for the current year.' • JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. London, Dec. 4, 4844. ;014 .G• ~,.:.• .. y•: