The Sun. — London, England, 1845-10-08 00:00:00

T - % TR rf T RT-TV,VrTr :11 anal Ar A CPT .F.CPTV.T__I7I . e.A..nnatrala r •• .• •• - - .~:~. .~. Now ready, in Byo., price ss. THE FIFTH VOLUME of M. TRIERS' HISTORY of thq CONSULATE and the EMPIRE, A. Sequel to his " History of the French Revolution," Translated by D. FORBES CAMPBELL. Esq., With the sanction and approval of the Author, • To be bad of all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-stmt. ELEGANT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL PRESENT. In a few days, in 1 vol. Bvo., richly bound, price 31s. Csd. HALL. Edited AT HADDO N Edited by the Baroness DE CALABRELLA, Ana superbly embellished with 24 Steel EngraVings by the First Artists, from Designs by George Cattermole, Esq. This work will form the most splendid and attractive Gift Book that has issued from the press for 'some years. The literary portion has been contributed by many of the most pOp ul r writers of the day, and the living characters who compose the dramatis personm include several of the most celebrated personages who figure in the fashionable, the literary, and the diplomatic circles. The whole of the illustrations are from designs by George Cattermole, Esq., exe cuted expressly for this work, and they have been engraved in the very finest line manner by the most distinguished artists. Henry Colbern, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENJNO Will be performed THE ENCHANTRES3 Ramir, Mr. Borrani ; Nuguez, 14r. H. Horucastie; Duke d'Aqtilla, Mr. Weiss ; Don Sylvio, Mr. W. Harrison ; Doctor Mathanasius, Mr. Harley ; Stelia, Miss Romer. After the Opera, Will be repeated a New Grand Ballet Fantastique, entitled THE MARBLE MAIDEN. Duke Laurent de Ilealeis, 31. Fielder; Prince Cosruo de Medici:, 31. Fetipa; Massachio, %i, Albert ; A.eario, Mdlle. Louise; Princess Beatrice, Mtille. Adele; the Statue of Hebe, Mate. Adele Dumilatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING Will be performed THEkfickiCiiiit SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farren; Joseph Surface, Mr. Stuart; Charles Sur face, Mr. Hudson; Lady Teazle (first time), Mm. Seymour. After which, will be repeated a New Comic Drama, entitled A CABINET QUESTION. Sir Beaumont Cressy, Mr. Brindal ; Lionel, Mr. Howe; Rosewood, Mr. Tilbury; Tom, Mr. Buckstone; Miss Mortimer, Miss Telbin ; Lucy, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with a New and Original Comic Drama, entitled THE FALSE MR. POPE. Lacey, Mr. Hudson; Captain Breval, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Peter Redwing, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. Breval, Miss P. Horton ; Miss Jenny Gillett, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Edwin Yaruold. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled CLARISSE; or, The Merchant's Daughter. Martial. Mr.- Webster ; John Cabot, Mr. Munyard ; Barbillon, Mr. Wright ; Galon, Mr.• Paul Bedford; Clarissa, Madame Celeste; Milsmie, Miss Weelgar. To be followed by SEEING WRIGHT. After which, will be repeated, THE BOY KING; or, Petite Peccadillos. Louis XV., Madame Celeste; Db Lauzum, Miss Wool gar. In the course of the piece, Grand Review of the Infantina Infantry. To conclude with MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Farce, called NEXT DOOR To be followed by a New and Original Comedietta, entitled PETER JENKINS; or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, Turner, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Dawson. After which, TO PERSONS ABOUT TO MARRY. To conclude with OPEN SESAME ; or, A Night with the Forty Thieves. Characters by Messrs. Wigan, F. Mathews, Turner, Yar nold, and Emery Miss Hodson, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss litelcs, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley, PRINCESS'S THEATRE,. OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING Will be performed ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. . After. which, DON WES.AR DE BAZAN. Don Caesar tie Hazen', Mr. Walliick ; Maritana, Mrs. Stirling. To be followed with A MAN - WITHOUT A lIEAD. To conclule with THE COURT BALL. NEW STRAND THEATRE. PHILLIPPE'S SOIREES MYSTERIESUSES, M. Philippe has the honour to announce that, in consequence Mita unprecedented success of his entertainment at the St. James's Theatre, he has - taken the New Strand Theatre, which WILL OPEN Tii.s EVENING, OCTOBER 8, for :the exhibition of his celebrated -TOURS DE PHYSIQUE, and surprising feats of :MAGICAL DELUSION. The performances' will be varied by the introduction of many most attractive novelties, obtained during a recent visit to Paris. ROYAL OLYMPIC Ti THIS EVENING Will b performW a New Drama, entitled THE QUEEN of r OREM lA, To ha followed by the Farce of FRIGHTENED TO DEATH. To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. ..ITLEY'S ROYAL .A.MPUITFINATRE OF ARTS. rttOPRIEYOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY". _ . A Tpiotration r.pprobation! approbation! &ally bestows its gro tifying mmet' upon the present novel Egyptian Hyp o d rama ti e pro duction. Fourth Week of the gorgeous, classic, equestrian, di - innate spectacle of THE BRIDE OF THE NILE, and The Lily of Memphis - and The Horse of the Pyramids, with new startling effects ; twenty Tableaux, in which Egyptian Gaines anti Chariot Races are introduced. New and varied ?cores of Equitation. introducing the combined ta!ents of the French Artistes. To eonelude with the much-admired Drama, LE COUPE GOfIUE. Supported by tits entire strength of the Company. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed TIIE ROVER'S SECRET ; or, The Bridge of St. _Martin's. M. Martial, Mr. N. T. Hicks; William, Mr. H. Hughes; Clarisse, Mrs. Menu Yining. After which, the LAURI FAMILY will go through their astonish ing Feats. To be followed by a new Farce, entitled DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. Trap, Mr. Cowell ; Trick, Mr. S. Cowell. . _ . To conclude with TOM STARBOARD. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE, THIS EVENING WILL BE PERFORMED, JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER After which, THE MERRY MOURNERS. To conclude with JACK SHEPPARD. TEIE WEATHER.—Stnq OFFICE, OCT. 7. TIIERMOMETER, Lowest, 44; Highest, 51; Noon, 50. BAROMETER, 29.57. WIND W.; cloudy weather, with rain in the night. 111011 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. horning .. 11 minutes after 6 J Evening .. 40 minutes after,6 qo :a 6 u • /4 4 , - ' 4 4 , ;:t ,„, 7 • 4, 400* ..o„ • .40. 4 1444 r 1 MOrtrialr LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1845. The Charge delivered by the Lord Archbishop of ARMAGH to his clergy at a visitation held by him on the 2d instant, at the cathedral of his diocese, is too remarkable a document to be passed over, like an every-day discourse of this nature, replete with egotism and bad taste. when delivered by the Bishop of Loamoar—with petulance and Puseyism if. pro. nouneed by the Bishop of EXETER. It must be al lowed that the Primate of Ireland is a very different personage, and of a differently constituted intellect from either of these his Right Reverend Brothers. In the " Charge" before us his Grace maintains all that dignity and self-possession which are identified with his public deportment on every occasion. The " Charge" itself is, as a whole, di , tinguished by a tone of argumentative fairness and perfect equanimity, modified only by the earnest, ness witta\vhielt it upholds the mission and the merits of the Protestant Estabtished Church. Of course, it would be to mach to expect from a Protestant Archbishop aqy ex's as of candour or liberality in dealing with qucs tie& of - Roinan Catholic encroachments, or the doctriue.4 maintained by the Roman Catholic Church. The latter are universally indicated by the application of such hard worda as " ignorarxe " and " superstition ; " the former, as r,:-oposing for their ultimate, and indeed; avowed ob. icct, the total abolition of the %hole Protestant Este blia!unent. Unliapplly the Archbishop, it cannat be deltic], 112 d the precedent for language and in sinuations far more intemperate already furnished to his ;rinds by the unmeasured vituperation and illiberal coastruntians so commonly indulged in. of late, by the hies - ili:by and parozhial clergy of the Romish Church in Ireland, and even by the Catholic laity of that country, against the Church, the clergy, the laity, and all the institutions of England. This is one of the curses of every controversy in which religious is mixed up with political excitement. ' For our own parts, we have long looked on, with equal disgust for - the utter want of Christian charity developed on bath sines, and little hope of seeing them ever imi tate the excellent txsmple of timely compromise . afforded in that dramatic scene, where our satiric dramatist naakes 'one gentleman—who has well lined his own pecketsa-exclaim to enc ther, who has been success. fully attempting, at his expense, to replenish his—es claim, "Brother, brother! we are both in the wrong." But the .Archbishop of ARMAGH is a fair controversialist with some small allowances for the prepossessions natural to his cloth and station. His Grace's most grievous offence, on the present occasion, is a sin of omission rather than commission. He complains, and with reason, of the extraordinary amount of misunder standing which still fireVSils in this country as well as in Ireland on., the " enormous revenues" and " lavish , endowments" of the Irish Established Church. It has often occurred to us as matter fur surprise, that after the pains which Lord ALTHORP took in his speech of 1833, on the " Irish Church Temporalities Act," to disabuse the public mind as to its exaggerated notion on these two matters, the old mistakes should be still so exten sively cherished.' The Archbishop, on the subject of tithes, endeavours to prove that prior to the intervention• of Parliament, in the reign of WILLIAM IV., that which was called tithe was not the tenth, but barely the thirtieth as collect: d, of the produce of the land ; and that since its e9mmutation, by recent Acts NE . Parliament, into tt• rent- cliarge, it is in reality but a fortieth part of that produce is hich i3_filled to the Established Church. flis Grace pursues these exaggeration s through the various items of ei,iscopal fines ; th e patronage and income of cathedrals and chapters ; the condition of dignitaries and prebends ; and the evils attrib.ited to the unions of parishes. This latter evil, he said, must to a great measure be attributed to other quarters. A vote of that worthless body, the old Irish Parliament, in 1735, abo lishing," for the obvious and selfish purposes of those who passed it, the tithe of agistment, rendered it necessary to form such unions, in order to constitute single districts large enough to require the services of a separate mi nister, and to provide him with an income. Many parishes . were at present but the sites of former religious 110 USCF. In the city of Cork, one "parish" was represented by a distillery ; another by a sugatqakinr, house. For these and other statistics, curious enough in their way, we must refer the reader to the " Charge" itself. The Archbishop is even-banded i UN, LON N, W E NOM OWN' will R I.T , 11 yl /'•4 r e, r ~_ •. • • THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER s, 1845. enough. He bits right and kft. If he falls heavily on the Irish Roman Catholic, he is pretty severe on the English Protestant, and very hard on the Dissenters. He contrasts the present " bold avowal " of the first, "that it is their first duty to exert themselves to obtai❑ the abolition of the Protestant Church Establishment, with their solemn, formal -declaration" in their public documents and speeches, when the first steps were taken to remove their civil disabilities, " that they acquiesced with satisfaction in the establishment of the national Church, neither repining at its possessions nor envying its dignities." He reproves the second for their luke warmness in the cause of their Irish brethren. He rebukes the Dissenters for the reckless manner in which, to advance their own pretensions, they have made common cause with the Irish Roman Catholics in the attempt to break and overthrow what he contends is, after all, the bulwark of Protestant Dissent, namely, the Protestant Established Church. Of course there are many points on which the worthy Archbishop discourses as if he would find more sympathising opinions among the laity than he is likely in the event to relish. In a successful en deavour to prove that the average payment of the wet k ing clergy is insufficient, and an unsuccessful one to make out his argument that the bishops of our Irish Church are not overpaid, he says that, upon an estimate of the average of the incomes of the members of the said hierarchy, it will be found that such average incomes "will, but little exceed those of the judges of the courts of law." But, with all submission to the most Reverend Primate, he should first have shown that it was not more important in a sound scheme of well administered government, so to provide for these lay bishops, the judges—the prelates, as it were, of the law—as to raise to them the means of worldly inde penderce, than to give the highest class of official re venues to the dignified pastors of our Church. We do not mean to spy that this is not still an open question ; but we do mean to say that the Archbishop has no right to argue as if it were settled in favour of his view of the subject, and of thu assumptions he has grounded on it. But, in truth, the whole "Charge" is much more a defence for the bishops than a plea fur their clergy. It turns on temporalities far more than on things spi ritual. Its crying sin, as we have before hinted, is one of emission. Throughout this Charge, from the Primate who has so often avowed and so actively indicated his zeal for Irish education, not one word about the recent measures for increasing and liberalising. the means of education in Ireland, by the public endowment of collegiate establishments for its diffusion among all classes, is to be found. Can the clergy—the hierarchy rather—of the Protestant Established Church in Ireland complain with reason that they are unjustly accused of zeal for worldly and political interests, rather than of spiritual zeal for the advancement of pure doctrine and the dissemination of Christian truth and discipline, when they exhibit inconsistencies thus suspicious in their own bearing upon great organic questions of this nature ? In fact the Irish Church, in its present state, is an absurd, anomaly, and cannot be bolstered up even by the Primate of all Ireland. The progress of railways in Ireland may be re garded, both in a political and moral point of view, as the most auspicious feature in the history of that country. Hitherto, unfortunately, she can boast of very few measures, adopted by her own domestic Legisla ture or the Imperial Parliament, which have ultimately been of much benefit either in relieving poverty, ap peasing contending factions, or redressing the real griev ances of the people. The Acts of Parliament have been in general rather of a temporary, and often of an aveng ing character. There have been plenty of coercion' Bill, Bills for seizing and branding fire-arms, for putting down Peep-of-day-boys, Ribbonmen, Whitefoots, and twenty other lawless tribes, excited to commit breaches of the law from want and oppression more than any other cause. Even measures of relief have been dealt out to her w ith a niggardly hand and a jealous mind. Any act of justice has been performed as if from compulsion, and the , very boon which should have been granted in such. 41 - way as to secure the gratitude, or, at all events, the kidelly feeling of' those for whom it was intended, has, in almost every in stance, been deprived of its merits by long delay, or by the most glaring partiality to the class who for hundred_ of years have regarded themselves as the lords pares mount of Ireland. The Emancipation Act is an ins ance of the former. It was resisted with the most obstinate blindness by the great body of the British nation, and when a better feeling sprang up, the Kix°, and the House of Lords, and the Church still vied with each other in bigotry, and yielded at last to save themselves from the horrors of a civil war. The Corporation Bill affords an instance of the latter, and the rights of Orangemen were more regarded in that measure, than those of the Catholics, who had been so long suf fering under the most galling oppression, and proscribed as an alien race. In this new measure of relief, how ever, the Legislature has very little to do. It is the work of time, it is one of the concomitants of British and Irish enterprise—the result of the progress of knowledge, and will be of infinitely more advantage to Ireland than all the Emancipation Acts passed during the last century. Some of its first effects will be to give employment to tens of thousands of men able and Milling to work—to create and encourage habits of order and industry, and bring the inhabitants o f both islands in friendly connexion with each other. But these are only a few of the blessings which may be anticipated. Ireland is not 3et half cultivated, and, with a few exceptions, manufacturing establishments are in their infancy, or ye t to be formed. Railroads and steam boats, for which many of the rivers in Ireland are well adapted, will bring the two countries every day into clOser alliance ; there will be a mutual exchange of com modities, both in the shape of agricultural produce and articles of manufacture, and consequently an impulse given to the hitherto sleepy or mischievous energies of the sister island, which was chiefly wanted to place her on a footing with her more fortunate neighbours. But wealth as well as knowledge is power. Ireland wily in due time be able to assert her rights, and compel the Legislature to 'redress her grievances —to put down, first of all, the insufferable grievance of the Established Church, to make her an integral portion of the Linitel Kingdom, and to render her really indepen dent, not by a repeal of, the union, but by a closer Alliance, and an equal share in all the rights, privileges, and institutions of the more powerful island. Would . Mr. O'Com:ELL turn his great talents and inventive genius to the encouragement of these national under takings, in place of wasting them in the vain pursuit of an impossibility, he would finish his noble career witty true honour, and prove the greatest benefactor of hi: country. We have received Madrid papers of the 29th Septem ber, but they bring no intelligence of interest. Account, from Barcelona of the same date state that the Captain 'General of Catalonia had tendered his resigLation it, consequence of the Government having censured his lat.- violent proclamation. M. TRIERS had reached Otcliz where he would embark for England. On the Buttes' two bargains to a considerable amount were effected, on the 29th, In the Three per Cents. at 32i cash. The Paris papers contain no additional intelligence relative to the late invasion of Algeria by Ann EL KADER. It was the general belief, however, that the forces under General LAMORICIERE would soon reach the scene of action, and that the enterprising chief would for the present again retire into his fastnesses. With regard to the disturbances in Italy, of which we gave an account yesterday, further particulars are fur nished from Milan ; and from these it appears that the rising was more general than was at first believed, but nevertheless it hid failed in every quarter. The insur gents, who took possession of Rimini, came from the small republic of San Marino and Tuscany. They were under the command of a Piedniontese refugee named REBoTTi formerly in tbe Spanish service, but latterly living in concealment at Rimini. This man in conjunction with Count PAFI, organised the plot among the inhabitants of the place and the officers and soldiers of the garrison. On the night of :he 234 and 24th they rose in arms, and took possession of the town, of, which they immediately closed the gates.. They declared that their object was a reform of the Government, and their cry " Vice le con stitution." The troops, wbo were to the number of 500, continued to wear the pontificial cockade, for the insur gents declared that they would remain faithful to the government of the POPE, on condition that he would give , them a constitution. On the approach of the troops sent by the ,Cardinal-legate of Forli, when the insurgents took to flight, the inhabitants of the town sent a deputation to the Cardinal, declaring that they had taken no part in the - insurrection. The fort of San Leo was never in the possession of the insurgents. The insurgents before lbsankving the t own too k possess i on o f the savings and the Government offices, but they did not find any money. They disafmed the Custom-house of ficers and carried away th t e o i w r n ar: , u r s it but they did not to uc h private prope r ty. The , but the poenntinfiacahlad followed disposal,t ori ties h tl a ie vii e ig xa s m om pl e e S o w t. is i s ti t m ro h o li ps and a r till ery at theiaru a good deal of fighting took place between the troops the inhabitants of the place, in whi c h severalpersaounds were killed on both sides. The soldiers fired gr a p e among the people, and great numbers were killed. On the side of the Government an officer and several soldiers were killed. The Tuscan Government bad marched a body of troops to the frontiers. At Venice the Govern ment had also made preparations. The gun-boats were I prepared for action, and kept in the open sea, ready for whatever point they may be required. Rumours of some outbreak in the POPE'S dominions had been prevalent for some time, though the affair appears to have taken the Italian Gos ernments by surprise. The Journal des De bats has a long article on this unfortunate affair, which contains, we regret to say, too much truth. The Italians have ruined their cause by these partial insurrections, and we fear have not the slightest chance of obtaining redress of their numerous grievances till the reformers unite in one body, from the wilds of Ca labria to the loot of the Alps. We subjoin an extract from the article : "The accounts we receive from Italy prove that the move ment which, as had been announced, has taken place in the Roman States, hasfailed. Numerous arrests have been effected in the Legations, chiefly at Faenza and Imola, the towns in which, it is affirmed, the insurrection was to have broken out. The Papal Government has again organised the Pon tifical Volunteers,' whose name revives such painful recut 'actions. It has changed, it is said, the garrison of Ancona, in which it did not repose entire c,allidence and, in apprehension f the Italian emigrants attempting to Lind, it has sant out a little, flotilla, in order to guard the coast. This latter pre caution was not a useless one. It is now known that about a hundred refugees landed on the Adriatic coast, not far from St. Leo, on the night of the 24th `of September, and that, after releasing the political prisoners who were in the fort, they took possession of Rimini; but that, on the 27th, on the arrival of the troops whom the Legate of Forli had marched against them, they precipitately retired. We have no fhither details; it is, however, said that most of the insurgents have reached the sea, and that others have retired to the Appenines. Several Liberals have sought refuge in Tuscany. Although the agitation may be pro ' tracted, it is evident that the attempt has failed, and that this other episode of the modern history of Italy will end be fore the military commissions which seem to be established en permanence in that unhappy country. It could scarcely turn out otherwise. For three months before, it was publicly said in France that on a certain day, and almost at a fixed hour, an insurrection would break out in the Legations; and there are coffee-houses at Paris and Marseilles where the supposed leaders of the move ment were named, and where the means of action and the suppeit expected from the garrisons of certain towns of Ro magna were habitual topics of conversation. It was known that this time the Liherals, without striving to subvert the Pontifical Government, were to confine themselves to demand ing reforms in the administration of the country. As if these reports, everywhere spread, were not enough to give alarm to the Court of Rome, they were repeated to a great extent in the German, English, and French newspapers, and by a co incidence which can have escaped nobody's attention, the leader of Young Italy, who has sought refuge in London, is sued in France a publication wherein, after setting forth the grievances under whizh the Italians labour, he con cluded with these words—' If we succeed, we shall have friends and allies; if we fall, we shall be pitied and ad mired !' It is with such circumspection and such pru denpe that conspiracies are now managed in the land which has produced Machiavel I Nothing is easier than to announce, in a pamphlet or a journal, the speedy airranchisement of Italy ; but when we consider the immense difficulties which must be surmounted to obtain that result, instead of, as has so often been the case, taxing the Italians with pusillanimity for net having succeeded in con quering their independence, we are more inclined to be as-. tonished at their unfortunate stubbornness, and the multipli city of their attempts. Divided into several states, without arms, possessing no kind of publicity, having no means of creating interest for their cause, they know that they would not merely have to combat their own Governments, but supposing, by way of hypothesis, they were to succeed in their projects, they would, in all probability, have to sustain the shock of one of the greatest powers in Europe. In the pnisent state of things, to attempt an insurrection in Italy is nothing inure nor less than to prepare victims without even exciting the sympathy of other nations." A German paper publishes the following let ter from Naples, dated Sept 15, which shows that the banditti in Calabt is are a very loyal race, and only levy contribu tions,like great robbers and conquerors, to maintain them selves:— " The 'Minister of Police, Caretto, has just left this capital for Los Auza, in Calabria. A band of brigands is said to exist there, which has entered into a capitulation with the Government. By its stipulations the banditti are to have their lives spared, but they are to be transported to an island, which they are to cultivate under the surveillance of the po lice. The band inhabits the famous forest of Sila, mentioned by Strabo, Virgil, Sallust, Pliny, and several other illustrious writers. The forest is surrounded by the rivers Grati and Nicto. The leader of the band, Talarico, has been guilty of neither murder nor pillage, but he extorted by threats sums of money from the rich landowners of the country. He se verely punished such as disobeyed his commands, and his will was, therefore, always complied with. He has never meddled with political intrigues; last year, even, when the unfortu nate Bandieras landed, two refugees were expelled by Tala rico's adventurers. The band never attacked travellers or couriers. Sometime ago a reward of 6,000 ducats was pro mised for Talarico's head, when he immediately promised a much larger sum for his enemy's head, and seized upon a personage of note, whose ransom he fixed at 10,000 ducats." The KING and QUEEN of the Belgians arrived at Paris on Sunday. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 6. Anglo-Belgian — Luxembourg Boulogne and Amiens.. 13 1 4 Namur and Liege 6 Bordeaux &Medtterran Orleans and Vierzon Bordeaux and Toulouse Orleans and Bordeaux 13% Do. & Cette (Espeleta) 2% OverYssel ••• Do. (Mackenzie's) .. Paris& Lyons (Lafitte) 2% Central of Spain 2% Ditto (Ganneron's). 3,6 Demerara - Dendre Valley ...... Dutch Rhenish ... Dieppe & Paris Junct — Paris and Strasburg Dijon and Mulhouse East Indian ...... Grt Northern of France Paris and St. Quentin. (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) Do. (Le Boeuf) 3 Sambre and Meuse .... Do. Pepin le Halleur 4% Strasbourg and Basle . Great Paris and Lyons 2 14 Tournay,Jurbise, Lan- Great Western Bengal 1 3 4 dent, and Hasselt... Jamaica Junction — Tours and Nantes Do. North Midland — (Mackenzie's) Do. (Lefebvre's) . 2 21 Do. Extension Jersey — Verona and Ancona.... Louvain and Jemeppe — West Flanders 73% Lyons and Avignon.... • NUMEROUS AcciDENTE.—During, Saturday and Sunday the following numerous - and serious accidents oc curred, and the persons injured were admitted to St. Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals. Tee first case was that cf Harriet White, aged five years; whose parents reside in Tbr3l3 Tim court, Borough. She had accompanied them to Mall ug, in Kent, for the purpose of "hopping,7 and whilst they were busily employed at their work, she approached too near a fite which had been kindled in the open air 'to prepare their food, when the wind blew the flames towards her, and her clothes became ignited, and she was burnt all over her body in a frightful manner. The 'second case was that of Jane Murphy, five years of age,- residing_ at No. 12, Holland-street, Blackfriars-road, who, having been left in care of twe children younger than herself, whilst her father and mother were out drinking, opened the second floor win -low and endeavoured to get hold of-'a piece of line which hung outside, and in doing so fell headlong to the pavement. below, from a height of thirty feet, :causing a severe concus sion .of the brain and several internal injuries. The - third wag that of Eliza BrOwn, aged 19, who, whilst quarrelling w ith s >I3IC ( f her companions in the street, was pushed off the kerb, r were b,and b y her fall di s l ocated her shoulder bone. The above conveyed to St. Th omas ' s Hospital. At Guy's the following were, also received :--William Jones, aged 17 years, in the einplby of Mr. Dalton, potter, High-street; Lambeth, who, whilst superintending the delivery of some goods in his master's warehouse, inadvertently stepped back wards and fell through a trap 7 doo in the floor which had been left open, and fr acture d his shoulder. The-last case was that of John Johnson, of Cornwall-road, Lambeth, whe was attending to some pigeons on the top of a high house, when his foot slipped and he was precipitated from the roof to the 'treet, whereby he sustained a concussion of the brain and Aber injuries. THE TWEED FISHERIES.—Fishing in the Tweed cod its tributaries clines On the 15th inst. The season in the :ewer districts has been scarcely an average one, owing to the heavy rains during the month of August, which is gene rally considered to he the best month in the year; but in the elver districts the present season has, we believe, been con siderably Letter than the last. —Berwick Warder. 1 the , :,, ~io.„ fell thirouigithotiu:rebtnehte:ei. THE WEATHER AND Cnors,---Since•our last weather has, with the exception of yesterday, kept almost eontinualy wet and extremely cold. Several vivid flashes e' lightning illumined the skies on Saturday - night, and is now far advanced, dud : a good deal of the . crop still remains stand-. c c o n u i t tn e tr ' 3 7 ; "° yet, in our vicinity the most has and partially secured. On Friday last Mr. Ross, lumberston, had all his crop secured in the core yard. We conversed the other clay with a gentleman who has been in Badenoch, Strathspey, and Lochaber, and he informed us that in these districts a great deal of the Crop is still g reen, an d as the frost has so it completely reta r d e d i ts further maturity, must be cut alit is. ['he potato crop likewise is materially• • ' injured there • but we are,however, happy to understand, that so far as the ' potato f - op in the north is concerned, no trace of the disease now. ravaginga this most useful esculent on the Continent has ap- . but on the contrary, farmers and others are well p!eased with the appearance of the crop. The weather to day has. been ex-ceedingly wet, and we fear, unless an enmediate change takes place, that b serious " " in jury will w infleekicted. at Oafromtmeal 22s was selling in Dingwall during the . to 21g. per boll, which at this time last year did not exceed 18s. We have not heard deny sales or potatoes, but we believe a good deal will be experted to England from this locality, and th e price will , much higher than us ua l. I n Pr hslure w e t • be, co n s equently, e 301. a ton has been observe that 25/. to• got, which is the, obtained for many years. If frost, does.not . set highest rate will be abundant h . ere, and of first rate in, the Mato crop . in . Potatoes are now selling drills, at rate quality. . ._ ,ga perbolL—Ross-shire Adcestiser. PRICE OF GOLD —O - n the 3d ingt. the p r i ce - o f ' na rk, which, at the English was 432 per gold in Hamburg fur • f6l 17s . 101 - standard g old, gives Mint price c . an exc an d the exchange at Hain lian ree of 13 Sid, t date being 13 Bi, it, result s burg on tondol 'at shara .. London than i n that gold is 0.46 per cent. ~ dearer in on .gold at Pari s Hamburg. On the 4th inst. the premium was 12 per mile, which, at tli n English Mint price of' . an exchange 31. 17e. 101-d. per ounce for standard gold, gives of 23 43, and the exchange at Paris ,on London, at short date , tieing 25 57A, it results that gold is 0.50 per cent. dearer in _ London than in Paris. • - • ROMAN CATHOLIC STATISTICS.—During the last six years fifty-four new Roman Catholic Chtirches have been erected in England. Many of them, especially those in Lon don, Liverpool, Birmingham, Manchester, Derby, Notting ham, Macclesfield, and Coventry, are the largest scale of parbchhil building in this country. Seven religious houses hare be f en erected;. nineteen :ifesr'cbminiThities of nuns, and nine. - houses ,of religious inee - C-fird nearly two million volumes of Catholic publieationidhatre been printed in . the same period. - • Tag WEATHER.—.On 'Sunday night f altbough tl - e day had been mild and clear; the wind oudilanlY . phopped to liftr the eastward, an d b rought With it a thie t k in fog The wind yesterday morning. continued in the sAiie,q2arter, and it - was also gloomy and hazy. 'ln" the thiadle of the day some heavy rain descended, and continued at intervals throughout. The temperature was full 10 degrees lower than the previous day, and it was altogeter like a sudden transi tion from mummer to winter. COURT CIRCULAR WINDSOR, Tl n Queen walkel this morning, accompanying the Print a in the garden-chair for an ai r ing in the grounds adjoining th - Castle. In the afternoon Pt ince Albert drove her Majesty out in a pony phaeton, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, Equerry in Waiting, attending on horse back. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken an airing this afternoon. _ __________ The Earl of Lincoln did not arrive at the Castle last evening. The Countess of Mount Edgecumbe has succeeded the Courit.tss of Gainsborough as the Lady in Waiting to the Queen. The Earl of Morton has arrived at the Castle, and has succeeded the Marquis of Ormonde as the Lord in Wait ing to her Majesty; and Admiral Sir Robert Otway has succeeded Colonel - Berkeley Drummond as the Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. The Earl of Liverpool is expected to arrive this evening on a visit to her Majesty. Colonel Bowles left the Castle for town this afternoon. The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will in dude her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and Baroness de Speth. The band of the 21 Life Guards was in attendance during dinner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended in the Castle. His Excellency the Brazilian Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Earl of Aberdeen arrived in town yesterday from Windsor Castle. _ Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the o i on i a l- o ff : m for the govern n. of t!l3 Falkland Islands. MAGAZINES—(CONTINUED.) THE .41-IT-UNION. It was w i t h a melancholy feeling that we read in the present number of the Ai r.Chtiol the biographical sketch of W. Muller. Poor Muller was the kinest and best-hearted of human beings—a man whose whole soul was devoted to his art, and whose genius made itself so felt and appreciated that it excited the envy of older artists. He sent six pictures to the Royal Academy this year ; gems of art they were, but, alas ! those in power dreaded the competition of Muller, and his six pictures were hung either close to the ceiling or on the floor. Ou this subject the Art-Union says— " Indignation is a weak word to express the feeling of Miiller's friends, when they saw that the whole of his noble contributions were placed so as to induce a belief that there existed a conspiracy to ruin him. Accident might have led to the injurious hanging of one, or even two, but when they saw six of his pictures hung either close to the ceiling or along the floor, it was difficult to arrive at any ether con clusion than that there was a deliberate design to crush and destroy a man of genius. Deliberate or not, this terrible evil resulted: we cannot hesitate to say that the Royal Academy as certainly killed William Muller as if they had stabbed his heart with a steel weapon 7 Now, as the Royal Academy claims to be a national institution, and has rooms for its exhibitions, &c., at the expense of the nation, we trust that Parliament will institute a searching inquiry into the manner in which they exercise their functions, and take such measures as shall effectually prevent for the future the Royal Aca demicians from giving vent to their mean and petty jealousies at the expense of better men than themselves. We envy not the "hanging committee" of the Academy their feelings. COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday a Court was h&c] for tha dispatch of publ:e bu,,iness. THE Loam HAIOU AND THE GOVERNORS OF CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. Alderman WILSON brought up the report of the Committee upon the report of the Lord Mayor on the proceedings at Christ's Hospital on St. Matthew's-day last, in which the president and treasurer of the Hospital refused to recognise the claim of the Lord Mayor to be head of the institution. It stated that the Committee had proceeded duly to consider the subject, and was attended by a deputation of the Royal Hospitals' Com mittee of the Corporation, and it appearing that the lists which were delivered to the Lord Ma) or on bt. Matthew's-day last were inaccurate in point of form. and not according to the :ancient practice, they were of opinion that the said lists should be returned to the presidents of the several Hospitals, and that they should be requested to correct and amend the same in proper form ; and they recommended the Court to give dire- Cons accordingly, and that the Lord Mayor be requested to hold a General Court for all the Hospitals at Christ's Hospital, for the purpese of receiving and confirming the corrected lists of governors. Alderman WILSON having moved that the report be agreed to, Alderman WOOD said the Governors of Christ's Hospital had, in denying the right of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation to be at the head of that insti tution, quite mistaken the extent of their own authority, and by their proceedings on the day the Queen visited the Hospital Jeopardised the privileges which they exer cised. If the matter was a question of precedence alone it would not be deserving of notice, but it had become necessary, from what had taken place, to insist upon the long-established existence of the right. It formed an essential ingredient in the constitution of the Royal Hospitals, that the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons should form part of each of the Courts. In fact, without the presence of .the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, a legal Court could not be formed; so that, for the sake of a paltry dis tinction of rank, those who had made the experiment called in question the whole of the privileges of whieh they claimed the absolute possession. The Alderman having referred to the authority of all the' charters in support of the power of the Corporation, and spoke at some length in favour of the resolute legal assertion of the rights of the body, concluded by seconding the mo tion, with the addition that copies of it and of- the re port of the Lord Mayor relative to the proceedings on St. Matthew's-day, should be sent to the governors. Sir PETER LAURIE suggested the propriety of hold ing a conference with the governors, which he con sidered to be a course more likely to lead to a satisfactory issue than a charge against them could be supposed cal culated to effect. He was sure that the misunderstand ing could be explained away. Alderman WOOD thought a conference between a committee of the Corporation and parties who had de liberately slighted and insulted the head of that Cor poration would be exceedingly humiliating to the Court of Aldermen.--(Hear, hear.) There had been expressed net a word of regret or acknowledgMeiit of error by the governors, who had denied the authority claimed ; on the contrary, they had passed resolutions and made statements of a very different tendency in confirmation of their avowed belief in the superiority of their own powers. The only place in which the question could be settled was a court of law, and there was very little donbt as to the manner in which it would be s. before such an ordeal.—(Hear, hear.) Alderman WILSON was surprised to hear Sir Peter Laurie, who had shown so excellent an example lump If in promptly acknowledging the superior authority of the Lord Mayor its the Hospital over which he presided, allude in such terms to the conduct pursued at Cerise*: Hospital. It was quite evident that the intention of the governors was to chow, in a way not to he mistaken, that they wholly repudiated the claims of the Cor poration ; and he was happy to find that the Lord Mayor had acted so resolutely in defence of their privileges. There was no occasion for a conference. If the go vernors happened to he amicably inclined, they had had plenty of opportunities of evincing the change in their sentiments. Sir PETER LAURIE said that he preferred an ami cable arrangement to an appeal to the law, by which an enormous expense might be incurred, such as had been incurred in the matter of the Irish Society. Indeed, he looked upon it as merely fighting for a straw, and he considered a victory purchased in such a case for the sum of 50,0001. not very well worth such an expendi ture. He believed the governors of all the Hospitals were disposed to pay every proper respect to the ma gistracy of the City. Alderman LUCAS approved of the report, and of the spirited manner in which the privileges of the Corpora tion bad been supported. The report was then agreed to, and the Lord Mayor's report was ordered to be printed, and copies of it were directed to be sent to the governors. Upon the motion of Alderman WILSON, seconded by Mr. Alderman WOOD, the thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Lord Mayor, for the modera tion and firmness with which his Lordship: had acted at Christ's Hospital, in asserting the rights of the Cor poration. The LORD Meaoa, in returning thanks, declared that he had merely performed his duty, as he believed he had done since he had had the honour of filling the office of magistrate of the City of London.—(Hear, hear.) STATE OF GILTSPUR-STREET PRISON. Alderman SIDNEY, after a speech in which he de scribed Giltspur-street Prison to be excessively crowded, and the prisoners to be in a scandalous state of insubor dination, in consequence, he alleged, of the negligence or incapacity of the City magistracy, moved that the pre sent overcrowded state of the house of correction in Giltspur-street—the want of classification and proper separation of the prisoners—be taken into consideration, with the view of applying an early remedy. Alderman WILSON repelled the charge -against the City magistrates, and said that Alderman Sidney could not be aware of the very excellent improvements in pro gress in Giltspur-street Prison when he spoke of the miserable arrangements. He also contended that, with the exception of a few profligate persons, the whole of the inmates were in a complete state of subordination. Alderman Wool) and Alderman LUCAS also denied that blame lay at the doors of the magistrates, and that there were any evidences of insubordination excepc in three or four instances, which were by no means to be wondered at, as there were collected in the prison mul titudes of the most abandoned characters to be found in the metropolis. There was no opposition at all made to the motion of Alderman Sidney.—The Court then adjourned. THE CALEDONIAN CANAL , This important national undertaking, the first of its class tn Europe, after much hesitation on the part of Government, is at leteath- receiving ente reptits and itn , proverr:ents so long desiderated, cat 4 scale of magnitude which will go far to realise tie desiens eon templated by the great Telford—an engineer Durafr;es shire feels a just pride in claiming as a native. The object pressed on public attention in the end of last century, was to avoid, by inland navigation, the round about by the Pentland Frith, apart from the delays anti dangers incident to a series of stormy headlands, Cape Wrath of the nunilser, which either becalmed or drove vest els from their cnurse daring the storms of winter— hindraeces tl , e estimation of mariners deemed more for midable than the gulph stretching between Europe and America. Feem the evidence collected by Mr. Walker, under this head, it appears that traders, in seeking shelter in sounds, or among distant islands, frequently lay idle for weeks or mouths ; and that more time, occasionally at least, was consumed in completing a coasting voyage of 300 miles than in erce sing the e ide Atlantio, unaided by the Archimidean screw, or paddle • wheels impelled by steam power. The first estimate of cost 1',1716 under half a million ; but the price of provi sions mounted so rapidly during the war that much higher wages were paid to the workmen, and for mate rials, than originally contemplated; so that by the time the Canal was opened, in 1822, the total expense amounted to pretty nearly one million sterling. Ori ginally, it was intended that the width of the watt r surface should be 120 feet, the bottom width 50, and the depth 20, so as to admit the largest vessels that trade between Liverpool and the Baltic, West Indiamen of average size, and frigates of thirty two guns when fully equipped. But so much was said in Parliament against expense, estimates exceeded, jobbing, and so forth, that the engineer was constrained to complete the Canal in a hurried and insufficient manner, of which his professional zeal and better judg ment totally disapproved. That jobbing insinuates itself into the execution of too many Government works, can not well be denied; and in Inverness-shire it is well known that certain contractors, in the absence of a proper system of checks, performed so superficially, that they became rich, by the accumulation of more money than Mr. Telford left at the time of his death, after planning not a few of the noblest monuments of British art, the Menai Bridge included, one of the modern wonders of the world. Still the engineer was not to blame, as the patronage of employing subordinates formed no part of his business. But so great a man could not escape envy, and the jealousy of rivals; and in a review of his posthumous works, published six years ago, we find the following justification of his memory : — "Our readers will readily conceive the mortification which Mr. Telford must have experienced when he found the nation and the Ministry arrayed against him ; and when he felt that the glory of executing the greateat work in Europe was to be turned into shame. His powerful mind, however, bore the affliction, and wisely yielded to what he could not avert. In his posthumous work even, he has forborne to give expres sion to his feelings ; and has never deigned to make any reply to those attacks upon his professional character which igno rant legislators, and jealous rivals, founded on the excess of the real over the estimated expenditure. " In works of ordinary magnitude, where long practice has corrected our theoretical priticiples, and experience has gathered and recorded her knowledge, a great error in his estimates would justly weaken our confidence even in an able engineer; but the case is quite different in works dis tinguished for the novelty of their cltaraeter and the Gran deur of their dimenions. The mind is here tiirowo out of its sOtere of knowledge. It has no previoua experience to appal to; and, even if the records of engineering hal pre sented some law of strength in relaiien to works of progres sive magnitude, the application of that law to a higher point of the scale must yet be a conjecture; and still more so in combinations exposed to the variable, and insidious, and in calculable action of water and the elements. But the defence of Talr. Telthrd must not be rested on a speculative pleading. We must look into the estimates of more modern public works of inordinate magnitule, where the engineer has been led into the carne miscalculation, and where he has been, by universal consent, permitted to plead the same excuse." But, thank:; to Mr. Winker and his admirable report, matters have neon placed on mo different a forting, that jobbing will be totally disallowed, through the exertions of Mr. lay. the excellent resiticet engineer, who, to professional knowledge, adds uterine d experience, and ' is so often abroad, that he supervises everything secun dein artein. The contractors, Messrs. Jackson and Been, who are favourably known for their skill and experience in this department of engineering, have been allowed three years for the completion of tasks implying a large outlay of public money ; and, from the satisfactory progress already made, there is reason to hope that the Canal will be re-opened from sea to sea at the time ap pointed, unless there be departures in the form of extras, from the specifications. The total length of the Canal is sixty miles, twenty-three of which are formed by art, and the remainder by connecting, and rendering subser vient to commercial purposes,• a great natural basin, enriched in one sense, as well as beautified by the ample waters of Loch Ness, Loch Oich, and Loch Lochy. On threading the locality lately, we found the bustle not only great, but curiously animated, beyond alike _ anticipation and description. The contractors employ from 1,500 to 1,800 men, according to circumstances, and pretty near 100 horses, to say nothing of the potent and complicated machinery impressed into the service they conduct, for the promotion of peaceful engineering purposes, infinitely more sensible than the ridiculous fortifications - erected in Paris, half-way through the nineteenth century, at an expense of nearly fifteen mil lions sterling. One way and another, the gentlemen. named above disburee weekly in wages about 2,0001. sterling. Masons receive from a pound to a guinea, joiners fifteen shillings, and labourers from thirteen to' fourteen shillings, all by the week. Another class of workers, who are called " dredgers," are paid still, more handsomely —say a crown a day, which enables them to patronise roast beef and mutton, in preference to the porridge, potatoes, and barley broth of Caledonia. Strange as it may appear, there is scarcely a single Irishman in the squads of labourers employed ; of southrons there were a good many at first, remnants of whom still remain ; but in a national point of view it is satisfactory to know that the great bulk of the work is executed by the thews and sinews of Highlanders, from various quarters, including Skye, Mull, Lews, and some other islands. In the case of quarrymen, excavators, smiths, and lime-burners, &c.,portions of work are let by the job to sub-contractors. That much local good is done by the circulation of so large a sum in wages can hardly be doubted, but the operators complain of the dearth of provisions, and in the case of oatmeal they are entitled to do so. This article is retailed at 2s. Bd. per stone of 17i lbs., which is pretty nearly double the prices current in the south of Scotland. Butter is re tailed at Is. per lb., and eggs at fivepence per dozen, with every prospect of the latter rising in price, from the great influx of strangers into districts where sheep form the great staple, while the few other products the soil yieles, grain included, scarcely suffice for the wants of the natives. Potatoes, however, are everywhere healthy, and in wild situatier groen in greater In eadth than anything else ; and in proportion us they tepee, will be substitute-d for meal in suppering, it net, break fasting many u hard-working labourer. Fresh herrings have been so plentifttl, that they are settieiiates sokl at from 20 to 24 f r sixpence ; and truth to say, there is no fish the waters fleet, s hether fresh or salt, which forms so admirable an tiecerepsnyment to a mealls r .t At the ;anal entrance to Loch Lochy, we observed a diving bell, whieh is to he us •d, we pre storm. for the first time,. in (1,, re 1-ning froth water iu a Highland lan e . Judging fr o m enlist occurred at Loch Oicit, there are ob• struetiens• below riot a little formidable, such us the trunks of trees cont.:dining several loads of timber. how lotn;. these rclics of pr:laev..l forests had re mained :A.:merged it is imposible to tell ; but what is not a -little curious, seine of the most gigantic specimens formerly excavated exhibited at once traces of the .woodman's axe and the agency of fire com bined. As all water was are subject to leakage during dry weather, the precaution has been adopted, of lining the embankments with clay (pudding), so that hereafter surface waste may be confined to ex halation. Dredging is another great job, and as regards deepening, the most important of all ; and few operations can be more amusing than to see barrownien ascending planks rivalling. in steepness the knees of hills, aided by the power of horses above, so har nessed as to work double titles, going and returning. Wherever gaps appear in, the canal, the streams have been shut out by mounds of earth, to be removed when the water is again required for purposes more itn portant than feeding fishes. Three steam-engines are at work occasionally in pumping, which discharge into Loch Ness as much water as would give a twelve gal lon supply daily to every inhabitant of the great city of London. For moving the huge blocks of stone used in the quoins and new buildings, setting frames with an apparatus of cranes, fixed and move able, windlasses, &c., were months ago placed in orderly requisition ; quarries. too, have been opened at convenient distances ;• side railroads planted to convey the hugest stones in wheeled trucks to the re quisite stations ; and, in a word, all our great modern inventions foun not only beautifully blended, but bear ing most beneficially. upon one another in the renovation and more perfect execution of a great national under taking. Where the hinge stones at the different locks were found - too weak, larger ones have been substituted; and as most of the doors have suffered so much from tear and wear that they require to be renewed, the country was searched in vain for oak of the necessary dimensions, with the exception of park trees, which the owners will not cut. But wherever the will exists there is also a way ; and we were pleased to find that Indian teak is to be used instead ; and eke goodly mahogany from Honduras, which, in our estimation, will subserve purposes every way more important than gearing the dining tables of the highest in the land. Before the general introduction of steam navigation, the passage by the canal was tedious for sail vessels when the Ivied was contrary. But when four steam tugs are placed upon its waters, that objection will be entirely obviated ; and then, we should suppose, adieu to circuitous navigation by the Pentland Frith. This circumstance, of itself, formed a cogent argument for the expenditure of an additional 200,000/. on the part of Government. And another and still stronger will arise, when the north of Scotland to the shores of the Frith of Forth, is railroaded in its whole length and breadth. That such a consummation is not far in the distance, i s proved by tha speculations in posse and esse ; and when the whole errangemt•nts centempleted are c , repleted. canaling and railroading drawn to a common centre, w' a. found aczing and re-acting beautifully and benefi cially upon one another.—Duenn ies Courier. 'NOR TH CHESHIRE REVISION. — The result of the county revision in illaceleAeld is, that in Mac , :le- , field itself the League his establislte.l 105 in NV,:rth 51, and in Bollin-fee 12. The Conservatives male 11 objections to county voters in the boy6tigh, and iiustaine.l 9.--Macclesfield Courier. - " CAM IMMO .B OUGii REGISTRATION.—The fol lowing is a surnm:try of the proceedings :—Conservative claims allowed, 23; Conservative olj“ , etiors sustained, 43. Total, 66. Whig claims &limed, 21; Whig objections sus tained, 47. Toal, 68. LITERATURE. THE OCEAN FLOWER ; a Poem. Preceded cy a Descriptive and Historical Account .of the Island of Madeira. By T. M. Hughes, ALtAor of " Reveations of Spain." That Mr. Hughes is a shrewd and sensible ob:erver, and an accurate and lively delineator of the manners and Customs of foreign lands, has been sufficiently proved by his " Revelations of Spain." He now appears before us as a poet ; and the present volume proves that he has a just right to the title. "The Ocean Flower" is the poeti cal name which our author gives to the island of Marleira. and his poem, which consists of ten short cantos, is de scriptive of the scenery of the island and of the history of its first discovery. In detailing the history of its dis covery and settlement our author introduces, by way of episode, many of the romantic! legends of Portugal and Madeira. These are all treated with true poetic feeling, and the old ballad metre has been in many instances adopted with great elf, ct. The introductory stanzas to each canto are of a reflective character, and remind us, not so much by the construction of the verse as by the train of thought pursued, not unfrequently of " Childe Harold." Some of the lyrics with which the poem is in terspersed are very spirited. The following , s S ow , o f the Bell-ringer,:at the Consecration of the Church of Lady of the Strand," would, if set to music by some popular composer, become the song at bell-ringing festivities : SONG OF THE BELL-RINGERS. Swing the bells bravely With true triple peal, Lightly, yet gravely, Until the brain reel. Bell-ringers boldly In musical chime Swing, never coldly, But sweetly in time. From the earth bounding, Next instant descend; Be the peal Sounding The same to the end. Lusty bell-ringers, How shakes the tall tower; Sway, nimble fingers, A mammoth in power ! Oh, it is glorious The monster to quell, Grandly, uproarious, And terrible bell ! While he is swinging, No cannon more strong ; While the peal's ringing, Like thunder his tongue 1 When he booms loudly In fast growing speed, Rein him in proudly Like galloping steed. Fresh as Aurora With vigour still rise ; Nossa Senhora Is Queen of the skies ! The poem is preceded by an historical and descriptive account of the island of Madeira. This account is delightfully written. It not only gives a clear, yet con cise view of the history of Portuguese discovery, but it conveys every information relative to the island of Ma deira that the invalid about to take up his abode there can desire. Indeed, no one should think of visiting this island without making Mr. Hughes's book his vade mecum. He likewise gives us a delightful essay on Por tuguese literature. May we venture to suggest to Mr. Hughes the propriety of giving us a history of Portugal, including, of course, a history of its literature. Such a work is much wanted, and we know of no author so - qualified to undertake the task as Mr. Hughes. Pembroke Royal Dock-yard is just now in most active operation. An addition of an inspector and two lead ing men was this week made to the shipwrights recently entered. sTwo beautiful roofs capable of containing line of-battle ships constructed wholly of iron are nearly completed. Others of similar materials are shortly to be taken in hand, as likewise a line of seasoning sheds, so as to avoid as much as possible the risk of tire. Iron poles are being driven for the erection of a building to contain Nasmyth's patent hammers adjoining. the black .Bll-all's shop, which also is being greatly enlarged. In the shipbuilding department all is bustle- and excitement. Steamers are building by task work, and, in fact, all seems more like the heat of war than the time of profound peace. In the. fortifying department there is not less energy dis played.. Engineer officers are surveying the extensive de fences contemplated, and every exertion is making to fit the Saturn fur a screw propeller block ship on which a number of workthen are employed, entered specifically for that service. —Welshman. StAmEsE TWINS.—A few days ago, a poor woman between five and six months advanced in pregnancy, the wife of a labouring man, and mother of two healthy children, residing at 7, Gloucester-place, Islington-green, having been ill for a week, Mr. Dommett, a surgeon near the spot, was called in, and found her in the pains of labour. She thought that could not possibly be the cause of her sufferings, but before many hours had elapsed she was delivered of still-born female twins; between whom an union exists from the chest to the abdomen. The above gentleman thus deacribes this most extraordinna.ry case :—Both children are exceedingly well formed in every limb and feature excepting that por tion constituting the union, and even this is net a deformity. They measure twelve inches long, and are 21b. 3oz. avoir dupois weight ; their features are well made and regular, with great symmetry in their limbs, and_a fair development of muscle; there are two umbilical cords entering the abdo men together, and united together by a thin membrane, which to a casual observer appeaiews one, so that, indepen dently of the unity, they are externally two perfectly-formed children, like the Siamese twins, with this exception, that the union is altogether different from them, as the union consists of an adhesion of the ribs of the right side to the left of the other, which is to the sternum above and to the carti lages of the false ribs below, the whole covered with the common integument and muscles from the chest to the lower part t.f the abdomen. In examining the chest Mr. Dommett found each distinct from the other, there being no communi cation, but separated by its ribs, muscles, pleura, &c., the contents of each being natural, with well-formed lungs and heart ; but such was not the case with the abdomen, for here was found one common cavity for both, with separate viscera on each side, with the exception of the liver, which extended from the side of one to the opposite side of the other, .forming one liver for both. This, with the distribution of the vessels from the end, were the only deviations observed. The other viscera were in their usual places and number —namely, each had a stomach, small and large intestines, spleen, two kidneys, bladder, uterus, and each in perfect position. They hate been carefully preserved in spirits by Mr. Dommett.— Sunday paper. LAMENTABLE._ ACCIDENT.--A letter, dated Ath lone, Oct. 1, narrates the following melancholy accident : ".1. regret much to inform you that on Monday morning last, at the hour of ten o'clock, Mr. William Gregory, so n of the Rev. Mr. Gregory, and grandson to the late Right Hon. William Gregory, of Dublin Castle, who was in the revenue police stationed in this town, went in a boat belonging to Mr. Levinge from Temple Island, taking ..with him t wo o f th e revenue police under his command, since which no account has been heard of them. There is now no doubt but all are lost. E v ery boat has been sent out, together with persons in different directions along the lanes adjoining the Ekes from this to Lanesboroup. The revenue boat has just returned :no account. rho two men, with Mr. Gregory, were fine young fellows; in fact, nothing now can equal the anxiety that is felt for their fate. The officers came here only ye s terday to inspect , and if Mr. Gregory exi s t e d, itispresitmed nothing would have prevented his being present. I have only. time to say that there is no doubt but that Mr.. Gregory and his two companions have been drowned." The late. Colonel John Shelton, when at Calcutta, and on the eve of embarking for Europe in the Hindustan steamer, in the year 1843, executed his will, in which, after leaving 1,0001. to his god-daughter, Miss Fanny Codd, and other testamentary dispositions, he directs his executo r s, F. F. Watson. and E. S. Codd; Et,qrs., to purchase a landed estate to the fell amount of his property, for his nephew, Lieutenant' Wi ShOltOn.;: the estate.always to remain. in the family; 4nd:the:possessor to take the name of Shelton, Be sides his property in Ireland, and 110,000 rupees, his per sonal estate and funded property in England amounted to 25,0001. The deceased was Lieutenant-Colonel commanding her Majesty's 44th Foot, and a Major-General in the East Indies. -1 sla f TNT BRUTAL LASH. NOBLE SENTIMENTS IN REFERENCE THERETO OF LORD METCALF. (From the Indian It givei us great pain 'to observe from the Indian jour nals that the opinion of many " practical •tnerall is in fa voar of the re-introduction of the lash into the native army. This, should it takc.place, will, in our judgment, be a fatal error. The doctrine • that the lash has become ne cessary is founded on a misconception which ought not to exist among Persons making any pretensions to intelli gence ; for the late instances of discont-,n , and insubor dination have been much less important, and can be more charly traced to improper treatment of the army, than those which occurred before flogging was abolished by Lord William Bentinck. This opmion of the practical -man referred to -is worth no more than • the opinion of other practical men, that the Indians, who nake the bravest soldiers in the world, . are cowards by na;ure— that the Indians who overthrew the - M ,, gul despotism, and who have repeatedly beat off the British with equal num bers, are incapable of organising, of themselves, an effi cient military force; and that the Indians, who in armed mas es are gallant, faithful, and. honourable, are in civil life a raze of liars, thieves, and scoundrels. These are ancient prejudices which are fast vanishing before the light of modern knowledge, and which, in all probability, will have no existence at ail in the next generation; but in the - meantime, unfortunately, in the question of the lash, it is the opinion of the veterans, with the Duke of Wellington at their head, which will be taken. This painful subject has been suggested to us by the fol lowing paragraph in a letter to a private friend from Lord - 2letcalf, a practical man of another stamp:— " I exceedingly deplore the contemplatedre-introduction of flogging into the Indian Native Army, and have always re garded •Lord William Bentinck's abolition of that brutal punishment as reflecting high honour on his administration. If I had the power, I would abolish it in the B r i t i s h army, notwithstanding the high authority in favour of its continu ance." In the British army it unhappily exists, and its aboli tion, if no adequate substitute could be found, might, for ought "we know, occasion some disorder among those in dividuals whose minds have been brutified and their backs scored by the whip ; but the Indians are it pre sent restrained by military honour—by " fidelity to their salt"—and this cannot co-exist with the lash. The best pre ventive of insubordination among them is just and judicious treatment by the local government and officers in command. It is but fair to add, that private accounts mention that the contemplated brutalisation of a body of men to whom England owes a debt that ought to be requited otherwise than by the lash, had been suspended or given up. RAILWAYS VERSUS COACIIES.—The advantages of railways over the old system of travelling are daily becoming more apparent. At first, economy of time was the great feature in the improvement; now, economy of money is as strikingly evident. The Brighton Railway Company has again reduced its fares; the first-class fare, 108., is now less . _ than the outside fare heretofore charged by the coaches, to say nothing of the shillings (or rather half-crowns) and six pences charged by the coachmen and porters. _ - SCIENTIFIC NEWS. - The Congress of Men of Science, at Naples, held its first sitting on the 20th of last month, and was opened by a speech of one of the King's Ministers, in the presence of his Neapolitan Majesty. Our worthy townsmen, Dr. Brown, of the British Museum, and Dr. Owen, of the College of Surgeons, were amongst the most remarked notabilities. - Excursions to Mount Vesuvius, the royal palace of Casenta will f dlow, as the King and the municipality of Naples have made great preparations to show off on that occasion. FIRE AT HOLLOWAr.--Monday afternoon, shortly before two o'clock, a fire of a very destructive character, and which for some time caused considerable alarm in the neigh bourhood, broke out in the premises belonging to Mr. George Flowers, a builder, &c., Queen's-road, Lower Holloway. 'hen first discovered the flames were raging furiously in the workehop, a brick and timber building, about JO or 60 feet long by 15 or 20 feet wide. This compartment contained a large quantity of budding materials, but owing to the ra • pidity of the fire, none of them could. be &wed. The parish engines were quick in arriving and no time was lost in set ting them to work. Meanwhile a messenger was sent to London with intelligence of the outbreak to the, brigade and West of England 'Stations. Owing to the inflammable nature of the stock upon the premises, the tire speedily exteriebtd to the saw-pits, and from thence to the static: and a store-hrikts4 ali)ining,; it then communicated to the roof of a two-story cottage, which it set in a blaze. The Farringdon'and Wat iing-streets brigade eogines, with the West of l:iigland one arrived at the scene in rapid succession, and by the exertions of all parties, the fire wa, at length subdued, but not before property to the value of several hundred pounds was de stroyed, and unfortunately Mr. Flowers was not iusured. TIT ~. ~-rvz-- IRELAD. ...,.A, CHARITABLE BEQUESTS. . • - Dunt.ts, OCI. Michael Blake, of Frenchion the county . of lir'a v ra th er iwa, one of 02e raer select numb?! gentlemen favourable 'to a repeal of the Union, died at 13._14 residence last week, and left by his will the following beque,'" to " charitable institutions :" 1,0001. to the Widow and Orphan Asylum. 500/. to the Magdalen Asylum, Lomuard-street. 2001. to the Female Breakfast Institute at the Pre' sentation. Lomba rd ' 2001. to the Male Orphan Breakfast Institute, street. _ _ 200/. to the Sisters of Mercy for the Poor. 100/. to the poor widows of Claddagh for clothing. 1001. to the Sisters of Charity, Clarenbridge. 50/. to the Rev. B. J. Roche, for a bell. 20/. to the poor widows on his estate. 201. to the poor widows of Oranmore. eal And " 100/. to Daniel O'Connell, in trust for the BeP, ll, Association," which, according to the terms of t he comes in under the denomination of a " charitable instituWS, Mr. Blake was, it seems, a very ardent Repealer; it t o ee i l e ? his love for domestic legislation is described as intense . ;Id of the last requests made by the expi in , patriot," saYa s Galway Mercury, " was to have his card of admissioa r member placed on his coffin, intinediatelv near his heart' LAW APPOINTMENT. According to a provincial journal, Mr. John PennefatSrpi a young and rising barrister on the Leinster Circuit, the Baron and brother of the Under-Secretary, has be g ' frit pointed to succeed Mr. John O'Dwyer as counse l in prosecutions in Green-street. ARRIVAL OF THE MARQUIS OF lIERTFORD,'„,a The=followin , account of the Noble Marquis's arrivair::,.. reception in Lisburn, is abridged from the Northern FV_Vi,y Marquis of Hrtford arrived in Belfast on 1,1 , a 3170 evening from Glasgow, by the Thetis e a+ short delay at the Donegal Arms, proceeded the same e ,,0, ° ing to Lisburn. He was accompanied by Capta in Ale? "zoit Member for Lisburn. The illuminations determined a 00,4 a late meeting of the inhabitants of Lisburn were postPeyr from Thursday night until last night, on account of th u clement state of the weather on te former day, and sele e _ 4l e, certainty with respect to the time his Lordship wouldo. When we entered the town, yesterday evening at tiVe, 014' .11410 there was no unusual bustle in the street, a state et , which continued till a quarter to seven o'clock, wile' t te heard the sounds of a fife and drum, playing, of coars e ' ,ho " Boyne Water." The paraders were of that class ryo' -usually follow such exciting music—a class it is (laLte necessary for us to give a name to. This v e utbl judicious way of endeavouring to pay respect t° wit .Noble Visitant, was, at the instance of Dean Sta aau t t.pegt believe, put a stop to ; at least, after one or two other ,0, of a like character, we heard no more of the musical ge At eight o'clock the streets were much crowded, a nd 40' charge of guns and pistols was frequent. the re square, at half-past seven o'clock, three tar barrels we . re . on fire. On looking at them and their attendants, theit,fro, minded us of the witches in Macbeth around th e eau aerd, The only words calculated to give offence to. anY r ' ne h.es a those uttered by a half-naked person, at the Hillsboougu.pg of the town, who seemed all alone in his glory,' shoe;aide, "To hell wid the Pope, any way: The Noble Marrciorsel his appearance several times, at the drawing-room s r ,',?„, se; the Rev. Dean Stannue, where his Lordship is res''", - ,;stts' appeared to appreciate the warm feeling which his F. among his tenants called forth." ALLINASLOE FAIR. h preia SATURDAY, OCT. B 4.—The great sheep-market, west barters its overflowing produce with the eaSt.lll menced this day. To one who has beheld it, the di, ffi , describing the scene will be well known. Sp' " 'foe the extensive pa , kof Lord Clancarty are muiti'.udos a. erk which might be con idered innumetabie, bat that 11 ' - 'd ship's toll-takers count them of on their entran ce Each group is surrounded by its frieze-coated shePhe' old j Arcadia, crooks, whose yells and cries to their flee° 4 , 0 each other in English and Irish, frantic geaiculatat..oo,l wrestling-matches wiih recusant rams, contribute to P' a general effect the most novel and curious itl,, t ,. be 1) * - File; of policemen with bayonet and carbine wreal' e ,„' rra'; down to keep the herds ire order. Far as the er' over hill and vale, and through the vistas ti tae , r - c t 00 1 2". peii.s one vast white surface of wool dotted here B 'l o l or', with sellers and buyers—thus pouring in at one ;a te t ill IC at the other in one great stream, front ten in the ac . I at night, whilst a great mass still remain in the P a ' t number - of sheep to-day has nut been ascertained, harer,,,•e be safely rnserted that the fair was far above the e .‘ - sal regaidcd numbers and prices. The breeder outaavent. rates for his stock as gave him from 101. to 121. Per 00'; his capital, and seldom have sales been more 04/ b. !Ali The average price for 60,000 sheep was nearly 2/. e a r c A de Persse obtained 4/. 10s. for a lot of 20 ewes; 311.•,,a 300 at 31 .; and the stock of Mr. Smith, of Lougnr-s-nd ) 11 ; sent upwards of 2,000 into the market), Mr. ha lfe ',•rig O n o Darcy was in much request, and brought prices var?.!,." sbe' 21. ss. to 2/. 10s., the general rates rising from 4 a• t_„ ° . d a es o ,, those of last . year. As yet no official returns, s' t he f" quently precise information, can be obtained• a a , tto dse, turns are not made out until after post hour. T he 8 1 ,, All I )/ of buyers from the west was very good, and OW/ Ch Lies were paid in cash. A MARKET NE WS.—(YE'STEo m" " SAT WISS• SMITHFIELD.—OId Meadow H a y es , 4/ 4 s to d; 6s 0; i, ditto, 3/ lOs to 4/ 12s; Old Clover, 51 5s to 6 ,• 113 1 v, ditto, 41 lOs to 5/ 8s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/ I ,o ' s upl ) • Straw, 11 16s to 1/ 18s per load. A fair o ' l ' l° and a steady demand. IV, I At, CIIMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 4/ 53 to °` ditto, 31 12s to 4/ 15s ; Old Clover, 5/ to 6 1 ;, g at St~e 4/ lOs to 515s ; _ Oat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/ 16s; "lia a"' 1/ 17s to 1/ 19s per load. Trade firm, a t os' 1 quotations. o 5 1 , 05 , WurrEcHAPEL.--Old Meado w Hay, 41„,",4 to 6 160 ' new, ditto, 3/ lOs to 4/ 15 s ; Old Cl ov er, ol,",", ly ,0 o I `o l new, ditto, 4/ lOs to 5/ 8 3; O a t Straw,l l Wheat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/ 16s per load. SuPP and trade rather dull e 0 1 .1' (From the London New Price Current of O c be • int SUGAR.—To-day there was not much activity d ea a te b tish Plantation Sugar market, still a good delaan nael several sales were made for Bristol, and the rates e a. generally equal to those of Friday for all qualities. refined aoaa a Rarlaraa.-aTo-day the home trade purchased Ir a " e al l Y, with less freedom, and prices are not so titan, bra" sae ls h t ' - er e lumps selling at 63s 6d to 645, brown grocery 65 Q " oar there dard lumps 66s to 66s 6d. For bonded Crushed °P;ttiesii,e). are very few buyers, and 38s to 39s is the value of ' o r EAST INDIA.—This afternoon yellow Bengal ', v o aa Piet. lent request, and 1,701, bags at auction sold at s' J aar Java is little wanted, and 379 baskets, du t .7s - 19 6/ bought in, fine dry bright yellow at 55s 6d, V° al° 525, and washed 53s per cwt. of )1311riP MAunrraus.—This afternoon two parcels e d to Pattie' Sugar, amounting to 4,407 bags, were .übmitt kalia competition : the sorts from 37s to 47s perb ort , °frer eta principal portion consisted, went at a decline oe fal— of ls to 2s per cwt. i; ale al tli el FOREIGN.—YeIIow Havannah has met with 2, at oe tion, and there are sellers upon rather lower tei n te r 7 4 , 01( business transacted has been extremely Enti ty " .00 0 0 treaty. White is of dull sele. There ha been little bas,,is acted in any kind of Brazil, although there are sell e aaaao i g coi upon further reduced terms. The value of to 255, but very little has been done. Cuba 31° 1 t ioY porta •a ve ao dr ti p met with a dull demand at 23s to 26e None coope seripti• n has at present been submitted to Pu bliL ( Of tion, but some parcels will be shortly aanounced. are t laaa Molatssas.—An extensive demand existed fa I•l,..realoaa' and the rates given were fully equal to those 1 " . 0 0 quoted. . by r..% o tro COCOA.—The purchases made in West Ind,3 1° A yf er lo ge treaty have been limited this week, and ra ther and ae are taken. The stock has been further increteaciaa parcels will be ()tiered a , public sale shoitly• °r wanted, and fetehed fully late rates. ta r. CoreE.—This afternoon the market was " 1 , 4 1 •- „e pa nting a ltli supplied with - Ceylan Coffee; two parcel,, 31,4201e1 1,288 hugs were (ea red at auction. Plantations o fl 5 to little attention, and a part only sold at a decline sa w ita Native sort, however, was purchased more free,: t ot o la whole offered found buyers . at full prices. c hid% little attention. Of Rio 285 barrels 4 bags we" t.l O V at the former value. ile x eel e TEA.—Public sales are declared for Tuesday, ;Alt ail quantity at present advertised is 18,0 00 , ben paC k . 02 0 d to r is every praepect of its being increased. Ther e de ase c an farther arrivals. • There has been a P-x al actal e vet 9 Congou of all descriptions, but no further shaecopy be quoted; prices are, however, firm. Of r e.° O•rela parcels have been disposed of at very full rates- are gioei has been in excellent request, and stiffe r rate!, aria...tat Prices do not advance for H vso n, but they an i; many parcels have been sold. Young 1 1 .Ya a ia peri a „ Pit In Gunpowder several sales have been made. • n o t oe been sold to a fair extent. Scented Orang e t ail request, and prices are firm. stt s° o o RICE.—To-day Benaal Plea met with 10 ea -4 00 privately, and 603 age at public sale weaaa e a Is. ath cheaper—good mid white selling at 20s, 183 6d, 2d class, 165 ad to 17s, 3d class 13 s t° eteat i° l,l ll' class lls per cwt. • little goa' lit t SPICES.—To-day Black Pepper met with pata l) n oica and 628 bags of Malabar at auction were only r ket low but full rates were obtained. For Mace the Til s tr lb a ) • and 6 casks at public sale were taken in at 4 s P s inc e sea dartiass, middling quality, being the former worth. nia rkeLaet Hors.—There has been more activity " t s e * cted - a n our last report ; a good business has been tran , 0 7/5a done 6/ 6 s arag pockets at 61 12s to 71; Weald of Rent for the tra de s i s ioa' mid Kent.7l lOs to 9/ per cwt. The duty bee ° is estimated at 165,000/. Dave and • Sruerrs.—All xo i r e descriptions of Jamaica Purchased extensively, principally by- the „ a t g a atar the rates paid exhibits an advance of ld to li a rLs a , rol e : 0 1 02 a For Calcutta there has been much f o r the 'IN have rates are offered, but the supply is not ample ill P sre es t ule. ; Brandy has met with, more attention; se! an d pile been sold at firm rates. Geneva is wa nted, „ and tine iri o id high ; export sort selling at 2s 4d to 2s 59'n coal duty at 2s 7d to 2s 10d. The value o f Brig tis a, to' co mmend to e e ' lOs 2d per gallon, nett cash. laatoo.—The quarterly sale of East ladi,,SaedltnOeft:, the day—the quantity declared was very largoy ro ar!. 17,126 chests. A large proportion was sa je: „ c og 6 1 following rates as compared with the Durance, d l ots and middling conauming qualities 3d. a aan , perfect °f good shipping qualities 4d ditto, a lf tlie a elasi ° ' the ditto. 971 chests all Bengals have passe" lace in eof 350 are returned as bought an. tii°excelle Oles.—A considerable increase has tak en P ci ati et demand for Linseed Oil, and an ad.n n .:been 111 are ass eg t Is to 18 . 6 d per cwt occurred. Rape 0 . 0 " s evera t pr oa aa S u e request, and bring stiffer rates. in l a , . a ce ; uP ° .rare been made, and prices are on the a,"`raieately Ye r sii , e re .o is wanted, and the parcels disposed or It in esters _ e .. 2 ii r een keat-alaoil li fully former terms ; p Olive Oil has quest; holders show much firmness. L . s ! l _ e xten t Spel t . more attention, and purchases to a _ lie eau coa t ~Ot made, but not at better prices. Prie c es e 4,. peivatathe Gv and a good demand has been experieu at t. ( ian 0 0 _ 0 TALeow—Priees have ruled firm for a lt a„ tr y tar; latc e ", since last Tuesday, aed• the town an? c oon vo d t( . 3 f chased ektensively. The demand ha.. ,beetof Pr` Tahow at Cs to 4ls 6d per 01/412,711- Most ar ea'. descriptions several parcels have „ most Once of vatelv at firm rates. The Unite tor _ cato que dinea to get well stocked with Tallow , 1 " large coasump.ion there is going on. pocO s o' l ' ADVEHTI-A,M;,NT.—TuE orivioN of 00 . s p CHARLES C. KEANE, OF BERMUDA, As A . , ° ,, z • T r l iS t A PIs, ORDINARY EFFICACY' OF ITOLLoWAT'S ••••-•14005.."-- pi D ILLS IN THE CURE OF OLD ETLcatte AS P ' hat li t/;e ce d N:tor expresses hi,nsell thus, ....., time, thought , '..,,,, it,J,10.,, lic`ll°'"Y's nintio.• ,aw ,li, a one bu t A " n - fs, (P c c o , to sen d to 11,11f4x. Nova S ' c is' ia, to one of big' o n e ( "1,1 0 dozen pots and boxe, , , the effects of which ou °- o a 0 f A: . ores a fi r', patients are astonishing. 04 steowne for tb ii , v K a e n a i n sh e e , d by their use as if by magie. 0 that j, ie'o am determined to continue to use tbeto. to Of ‘ 111; Hamilton, B.,rmuda."--To be bad 0 str ol. and at Ptofessor liollovray'li establishment, 2 44, - - ~~1" f,rti i "' T r , n 4 1, el 1101), 1: ; (1 1 1f 4 44 " in t, "1 tl 4 k e t t'uo:‘, 101t1 441 4 . :2 6 " w ard It, by ~~ a