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

!!'' REGISTRATION COURTS. MIDDLESEX. Mr. Shadwell, the barrister appointed to revise the list of voters for the county of Middlesex, held his first court yes terday (Monday), at Uxbridge, for the purpose of revising the list of voters for the parishes of 'Uxbridge, Hillingdon, Ruislip, lekenham, West Drayton, Harefield, Cowley, Hayes, and Norwood. Mr. Payne appeared for the . .. Conservatives, and Mr. James for the Radicals. A gentleman of the name of Meek was objected to by the Radicals. The claimant appeared in person, and stated that this was the fourth time he had, been brought down from town to substantiate his vote. Mr. James—Will you tell me, Sir, where your - property is situated ? Mr. Meek—lt is next to the field where the poor house was. Mv. James—Where it was! that is our objection. The poor-house has been pulled down, and, therefore, there is no s uch place ; if you will give a proper statement of the situa • tion of your property, you will not be troubled again., Mr. Meek then gave a particular statement of the place where his houses were, and the name was retained. EAST SURREY. Mr. S. C. C. Fish, the Revising Barrister for the Eastern Division of the county of Surrey. opened his first court at twelve o'clock yesterday morning, in the Town-hall of Reigate. Mr. Hart (solicitor) appeared on the part of the Censer ors, and Mr. E. Russell (solicitor) , Mr. Jeanes, and Mr. 4(of the Anti Corn-law League), on the part of the Liberals. The claim of James Ivory, of the parish of Betchworth, was objected to by the latter, on the ground that, although paying upwards of 501. rent, he held under different land lords. On being examined he admitted that he paid 371. liooe-rer* to one person, and 281 for land to another. - The objection was, therefore, decided to be valid, and the claim was rejected. Mr. Oldborough Heniker, of No. 70, Chancery-lane. Lon don, claimed to register in respect of a rent-charge of 425. on land in the possession of Mr. Frederick Heniker, in the parish a Burstow. The claim was objected to by Mr. 'lanes, on the ground of Insufficient description of the property ; but the objection being overruled by the Revising Barrister, M r lieniker applied for the expenses he had. incurred in attending to defend his claim. Mr. Jeanes felt himself justified in opposing the applica tion, as the objection that there was noilocal.description given *IA the property was a perfectly fair one to raise. Mr. Russell' (on the same side) said, that the question was a v, -v important one, and one which was likely to arise fre the efI , ITSP t J the revision. In the overseers' list ,h e o. , ..eript ion of the property was entirely omitted, wit i t , : lwther, strictly speaking, that did not .IMitte Rv, - c.tt ob-erved, that in tlio had 4:1 , . , .11;. of the peace it was correctly giN en, ii~~ftt -13 M hat itt the list which they h,i i reerived ~ was unereN fleseribed a,. a freehold rent lannd la Ow tyccupatioil of Frederick Heniker. Thee. -(ore_ ih,r( the Court ought to he,,itate before trwttr.l , ("C.l, • - The ft EVIsEiTi BARRISTER admitted that if that fact were esta:Aisliett he could not regard tite Oljection to the claim as frivolo3s, and therefore could not allow the costs. The overseer acknowledged the error, and received in con sequence a reprimand from the Court for his carelessness, with .an intimation that he should not be allowed the expense of printing his list. Me claim was allowed, but without:costs. The claim of George Coleman, of Otley, was successfully objleted to by the Liberals, lie being only a trustee for the property out of which he sought to vote. The Court, at its rising, adjourned to ten o'clock this morning. Tomorrow it will be held at Croydon. CRINIINA—• COURT.—mONDAY. OLD COURT. Alf' e,l Carlile, surrendered in discharge'of bailto take his trial on .an indictment for misdemeanour. Mr. Clatkson conducted the prosecution, which was brought forward at the instance of the Society for the Suppression of Tice ; Mr. Ba;lantine appear' d for the defendant. Jt appeared from the statement of the Learned Counsel for the prosecution, that the defendant had . cifkrtied on. under the name of " Ward," the business of a book and printseller, at No. 103, Strand, and that on the sth of July last 'he .sold to' an agent employed by the Society by which the prosecution was proutOted, two obscene and indecent prints for the sum of Bs., and on the 9th of the same month another priatof a similar nature and character. These diets were proved by the agent, a person of the name of Alfred Charles Stifith, who was corroborated in the leading iparticnlars by Police -sergeant Chadwick, of the F division. In the course of the cross-examnation of the witnessef Smith, l i e ;2ta t e d that he had been once at the shop of the dendant before the first purchase was made, but denied that he hid as k ei : to be supplied with the articles in question. He ad mitted, however, that on being shown some French prin ch ts, he he asked to be s ho'." " something more eisrious," upon whi swam shown into art .oner room by the defamlant, who pro &iced a portfolio contalt:ing 80 or 90 prints, from whiCh the bitness selected the three which formed the subject matter of the present indictment. He also shop admitted that there or its were not an 7 indecent prints exibited publicly in the windows. The prints, Which were, .p roduced and /`3301€4 h 3 the jury, were admitted LA; be of an utterly disgusting cil"." ll4er • The cnse for the p:osecution having closed, Mr. BALLANTINE subnOtted to the Court that the inu: .vd ! runt, which was at common'Jaw, was not sustained by the evidence. The question he propounded to the Court was, whether the stile to a single individual who went for the pur pose of purchasing the article was such a transaction as could constitute such a public offence as was indictable at common law without reference to the statute?, He (Mr. Ballantine) coetend4 that such a selling and uttering was not an offence At common law and therefore the indictment as framed could not be susned. The Learned Counsel cited the dictum of Lord Ellenborough in the case of " Smith v. Harden," 3 OtimpbelPs Reports, in support of the point he had raised. The RECOItDEIr. remarked that his present impression was agsl i•st the objection, but he would make a note of it, and poi n t out to the Judges, if necessary, on their arrival for the present s.‘ssion. Ilr. nALLANTINE then addressed the jury on the merits, and called two witnesses to character. One of the wit. nesses proved that the defendant told him that he had put up the name of Ward before his shop because he did not like to display his own name. The same witness added that the defendant wag • the son of Richard Carlile, who was alt hbjev, of I,otoriety yl•qrs ago, and that wo.s th e • :vas , tio:,,hlain had Iscpt I ..4.•k. id, u\lll ;rlo• Iti..4.9knEt? o s afflined the! ka, , ,e to the jury, who return( dit ‘'erdict " Guitcy," aitt in ailmNer Id, 45 i t, 4, tit, I) b. tht , rn )).‘ the Court, added to .their verdict that e4l the defend: 0A bad the print, his i„,, r Uttrpor , t . itEcolimit ht wettlii postlionl thf!. 4 . iAtonet; ire hitt tilentioe,!,l di, point raised by Mr. liralahtihe b.? Ili the meantime the dependant itlitit btall.l V;(1,01. . The- defendant was then`conweve4 tlu•ougl: lie dock into - the both' or the prison. -- . .‘ : • The (.!ourtf after waiting nearlv two hou , .. for want of bilk. - being returned by the grand ii7Y, 1.117Tu5.1 of one or taro paltry eaAe.i -o f felon y of it:o ',Wont:. ilitert•st, and al partied- at five o'clock. lIOLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) THAMES. "Teary Tiatoderta Hartel, a fine-looking young German, who spoke no Englii'h, was charged with stealing a bill of , exchange for 801., the roperty of Mr. Peter Hanser,a German sea captain trading to thiS Wintry. The circumstances of the case, as well as others which came to light, exhibit great depravity on the part of the prisoner. ln Tune last the prof sectitor went to lodge at-a house in Parsons-street, Wapping, where he found the prisoner, with whom as a fellow-courttryel man he formed an acquaintance Perceiving that the Ft. : sonar WAS in want,Mr.Hanser rendered him every assistance,: sharing his apartment with him, and feeding-him at his own , table. Captain Hanger having to sail for Hamburgh, whilst on the voyage missed the bill of . exchange from a.pocket• hook which used to lie in a trunk in the room'. occupied by, himself and the prisoner, upon whom however hii suspicion did not fall, not supposing he could be guilty of such base ingratitude. Subsequent events, however, tended to show that he was the thief, and then Captain Hamer remembered that on one occasion he had left Hartel alone" in the room when the key was in the trunk. The circumstances which led to the discovery were these :—A gentleman named Popart met the prisoner some time previous ,to the stealing of the bill at the Hoof and Horseshoe, Queen-street, Tower-hill, and hearing lie was in great distress, for the sake of their common father-land, not only paid his bill, amount ing to 2/. 55., but also advanced him something to go on witli. lie, however, had reason subsequently to entertain a poor opinion of Hari's integrity, the latter having mentioned his intention of dobg.his landlord in Parsons-street lw getting his trunk of clothes o i :t at the window during the night. Mr. Popart felt it his acts to mention the matter to the landlord. and the design waif frustrated. Mr. Popart having heard a few days ago that:the prisoner had been trying to nego tiate a bill of exchange with a German merchant in the City, who. however refused to treat with him, as the bill was made payable at Cronstadt (to Captain Hanser himself), he sus pected it was the produce of a robbery, and faxed the pri soner, who admitted the theft, and said he had forwarded the hill to a brother at Hamburgh. He afterwards said he had sent it to his sister, who resided there. Mr. Popart gave information at Denmark-street , station-house on Saturday night, and, after an active search of five hours, the prisoner was arrested by Inskyector Donegan, of the II division, at No. iO, Garden - place, St. George's-in-the-East. The inspector subsequently searched lodgings previously held by the pri soner, and ound there letters written in German relating to the robbery. The prisoner, who admitted the theft through an inter _prt-ter, was remanded for a week, to afford Inspector Donegan an' opportunity of procuring the bill from Hambusgh. A young man, named John Ship, was charged on suspicion .of stealing a sovereign and some xilver, theproperty of Ser gi.-ant and Lazarus, coal-merchants at, Wapping-wharf. Mr. Sergeant stated. that at halfpa._st six o'clock on Satur daY morning. on entering the counting-house, he found the loof had been broken open. A desk had also been broken epee, from Kitioli the money was abstraeted. A small red tape, iota which had. the appea.rance of hi ing veltrunge, had also been removed.. Before getting at r!ritutite.: , -looitie, the party must have access through a gate, o`: 'the prisner': father kept the key ; stel:their sus 00: a, 0 in .consequence of the prisoner's-knowit :A !he promis.ba. . • • . w Rort.Noa;:,e ,i .tnt to hi, , , work at half-past-three tie he l.)elt, - 1 - 0 4, tnond it eto;asi. He called on the prisatier's , father, wIT 6 i Ii - tst :do , e by, to, opon the gate, and, in doing .), old Ship 1 ~,tser;e,l tleif. , oowlaalv had been there since. he 11-ft it last. 1 Wit ne- - .- ~.lid that perhaps it was Mr. Sergeant ; mid wil.' l, t ip -e ~ : p4 llt they fintud two of the, liorse..i lo o s.e. , folic, -oolikt,tble '.!.7>t) K. apprehended the pri,*oner in 1. 1 1 , NN / Gras el-line on ;,... , :it archly, and when Vad , )f the charge he, aiti 1 he knew nothing alantt it. He had_ , . on 'aim, and saitil he had beet). to Barking-side blackberring.. Ou.,searchinq the host /t: the wi tneAs found, a quantity 0f . c14 a 1tr....s which theipri .3oavr's moth er had just released, paving for them with, Ili ao-' ~,,,r , io-n, two half-crowns, and five sitiliinp:s. Witness had iho aseeti.iintai that the prisoner's father had, been paid his r a__,, ,, e-: on Settrday all in silver. Under these suarti.cious circumstances the prisoner was re -,iirnose of instituting further and more search vow „,;! or k , I If the 'nig nuptiry. SOgTHWARK. Yesterday Mr. Cope, a solfejtor, anti secretary to the Anti- Bridge-Toll Assoc iation, attended, $ the request of Mr. Cot -tingham. for the purpose of answering a statement made at this court on Saturday b y a Mr. Wardley,,reflecting on his 'character while filling the above situation. Mr. Cope, addressing the magistrate, said, that having Taal an e.r parte statement made against him on Saturday. by a )(r. Wardley in t h e news p a p ers of that (Monday) morning, he had therefore attended to meet any charge that might be brought forward against him in his capacity of solicitor to the Anti-Rridge-Toll Association. CrriNcilum said that Mr. Wardley had appeared before him on Saturday, and complained of the treatment he and oth Cs had received who subscribed to the Anti-Bridge- THE SUN, LONDON,"TIJEiDAY ETENING, RELATIVE CLOSING PRICES OF RAILWAY SHARES 4% - - 1- , AI - 72s WI li - 5U 12% 80s 3% 3/ A 2% 2% 4 I 414 _1 3 4- 4% 534 534 35s 25a —6% —76 s 58 p Ifni p 10% 37 p 6256 d 1608 1 - 1 ° 1) I - 41.4 _ 15%, _ ipi;q4; = —140 s ... ham, and Exmouth (Daws' line), % p.—Ditto (Head's). ih p.—Cornwall, 3 5 / 8 , —Eastern Counties, 20—Newark, Sheffield, and Boston, 6—North Devon, 2 p. HUDDERSFIELD, SEPT. 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Great Eastern and Western, 265. p.—Grand Union, 4 1 / 2 —Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction, 22—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 5 1 / 2 —Manches • ter, Birmingham, and Welsh Junction, 3%—Nottingham and Mansfield, 0 8 —Trent Valley Continuation, 3/. 9s. A HULL, SEPT. 15. - STOCK EXCILINGE.—The sales are—Hull and Selby, Half 4. Sept. Sept. Sept. Shares, 22%—York and North Midland Extension, '29 %4 -- 15. 12. 13. Blackburn,',Darwen, and Bolton, 1034—Caledonian Eaten - skin, 3 3 / 4 —Eastern Union Extension, 4% —Lynn and Ely, 7% —North British, 27% ex everything—Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush, 3—Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham, 2% 2/. 18s. 6d.—Coventry, Nuneaton, &c., 31,4 —Derby and Gainsborough, 555. p.—East Lincolnshire, 7 3 4—East Coast, 6% 3%—G001e,, Doncaster, Sheffield, &c., s%—Grand Union, s—Great Eastern and Western, 3 3 / 4 .—Leicester and Bedford, 4% —Leicester and Birmingham. 3—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 7—London and Birmingham Extension, 2% — London and York, 6/. lls. 3d.—London and Manchester (Re mington's). 4/. fly.—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 10 —Manchester, Liverpool , and Gre at North f England,s7s. 6d. —Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire, 5 1 4 --Nottingham, F.rewasli. &c., s—Nottingham, Belvoir, and Grantham. 5 Nottingham and Boston, 3%—Nottingliam and Mansfield, 4 1 ,4—North Western, 7—Rugby and Huntingdon, 3% — Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 9;4 —Shrewsbury and Hereford shire, 3—Shrewsbury and Trent Union, 4%--'reati and Dove Valley, 3 1 4 —Trent Valley Continuation, 3 1 / 2 —Wakefield and Bradford, 04 —Wakefield and Harrogate, t,l—York shire and Glasgow Union, 4 3 / 4 . SHEFFIELD, SKPT. 15. &vex Exemutort.—The sales are—Midland, 40/. Shares, 24 1 4—East Lincolnshire, 6 1 Grimsby and Sheffield. 22 3 4 —Grimsby Railway and Dock Extension, 10 1 4—Grand • Union (Nottingham to Lynn), 4/. lls.—Direct Northern, 274—Manchester, Midland, and Great Grimsby, Si. Is. 6d. p.—North Western, 6% —Shrewsbury, Herefordshire, and North Wales, 4%—Sheffield and Lincolnshire, B%—Wake _ field and Harrogate, 5% p. taxi YORK, SErr. 15. STOCK4ExCHANGE.—The sales are—Eastern Union Ex tension, 4%—Newcastle and Darlington Junction (New • 2% Brandling), 46 1 / 4 —North British, 31% c. n.—York and 2% North Midland Extension. 29 1 , 4 —Caledonian Extension, 3% —Grand Union, 4/. 16s. 6d.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield - Junction, Quarter Shares, 6 1 4—Leicester and Bedford, 4%- -Manchester, Buxton, &c., 10 1 / 2 —Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire, s—North Western, VA—Sheffield and Lincoln shire, 9-Welsh Midland, 4%. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. I 1 % TUNBRIDGE WELLS LiNE.—On Saturday General Pasley, 90 tiw i tor-general, accompanied by Messrs. Harding and Bro}, -- w, Directors, and Mr. Peter Barlow, the resident en -2-h gincer, latide an oxperimental trip over this line, which runs -- from the Tunbridge station the South-Eastern Railway to - the pleasant summer rcsiti i ,3 of Tunbridge Wells, from whence we understand ii• :r.,+, , 1c:1 to carry on the line to - Hastings. General Paste us: pre-, himself satisfied with the stability of the work's;" and condition of the line. The length of the branch to the proposed permanent station is five miles, but it is at present open to the temporary sta tion at Jenkwood's spring, situated about a quarter of a mile from the town. The permanent station will be in the centre of the town, and is approached by a tunnel, 800 yards long, under a portion of the town. The works to the temporary station are heavy, there being half a million yards of earth - work or cuttings chiefly in rock. There is also a tunnel of a quarter of a mile near Lomer-hill Park, and a brick via -_ duct, 270 yards long and 40 feet high . The line was com menced in July, 1844, as a single line, exactly twelve months' before the Act was obtained, and in April, 1845, it was determined to make it a double line. The cost to Jenkwood's spring, including land, has been 100,000/., and he extension into Tunbridge Wells will be 80,000/. more. Ti- _ — _ The line passes near Lomer-hill Park, the residence or man - sion of James Alexander, Esq., and near Colebroke Park, the residence of Benjamin Smith, Esq. A most remarkable feature connected with this line is the fact that it will be opened within a few weeks after the obtainment of the Act, and that the cuttings intersect the headings of the ancient _ iron works of this country. The understanding between the Grand Junction and the Chester and Birkenhead lines is considered a wise proceeding, and the talk is that the arrangement is mutually advantage - ous. The Chester and Birkenhead Company are to work their own line between their own termini, and the , Grand Junction is, on paying a fixed toll, to have the privilege of running their London, Crewe, and other trains on it, thus securing to themselves a direct approach to Woodside—a mode of communication of which they purpose abundantly to avail themselves. The Cheshire Junction is to be worked on a similar plan. The talk is that as the Holyhead line will. have to adopt arrangements similar to those agreed to by the 13% Grand Junction, and that as all the new lines approaching Chester will claim and no doubt 'obtain, the same privilege, the Chester and Birkenhead Railway will be, by and by, in a condition of unwonted prosperity.— Liverpool Chronicle. Several owners and occupiers of land at Windermere and Grassmere have determined to withhold their consent to any line passing through the lake district. A compromise is said to have been agreed upon detweeu the promoters of the Deion and Cornwall, the Darthmouth, Exeter, and Torbay, and Bideford and Tavistock lines. Meetings have just been held of the Directors of the Black. burn, Chorley, and Liverpool, and Blackburn, Darwen and Bolton lines, relative, it is rumoured, to an amalgamation of the two. , Naw LINE FROM WINDSOR TO LONDON.—A new line has just been projected to proceed from Windsor to Staines, with a branch from Datchet to join the Great Western Rail - way at Slough. The atmospheric principle is to be adopted. 3 % It is to proceed from a terminus near Windsor- bridge, cross - ing a portion of the Thames to an island in the centre of the stream, and thence over the remaining portion of the river to Datchet and Staines. CONTINENTAL LINES. FAmroox TO HAZEBRUCK..—The O'Neill Company has given orders to have this line staked out immediately, and it is expected that the works will be completed by the end of 1846. NEw COMPANIES.—In addition to the companies already in existence for the Paris to Lyons line—namely, Laffitte, Ganneron, Lappinsonniere, Calon, and the South-East, there are that of Union, formerly united with the Orleans Com pany, but since then with the house of Rothschild, the Messageries, that got up by the. old Directors of the Rosamel Company for the North ; the old Company Deccan, for the North ; and the Vertant. The plan of the latter is to get a number of persons to subscribe, and then, when it appears certain that the capital will be made up,•to call a meeting of the subscribers. and .nut of them choose the Board of Directors.. From the Cecil to St. Quentin, line there are five companies in the field, viz., Cysacus, Colbert, and Carette, all old, and . Amous, and Antoine,, new. The Arnous Company has made up its capital; of the latter but little is known, as its prospectus is not vet out. For the Lyons to Avignon line there are Talabot, Lecointe, and the Meridionale, all old; and that at the head of which is General Friant, the King's aide-de-camp and an Anglo-Fretich Company. For the Tours to Nantes line there are ,six companies, viz., Mackenzie, Carette, Drouillard, O'Neill, and Lefebre, all old, and the com pany Reigecourt just constituted, formerly under the presi dentship of Count de Sparre, since . deceased. For the Great Western of France (from Paris to Rennes) there are three companies in the field; that formed by the junction of the two Versailles companies; another formed by the Duke de la Force, and a third, of which but little is known, called the Company Antoine, the same as that mentioned for the Cecil and St. Quentin line. For Paris to Caen Railway there are two, that of Lafitte, Blount, and Co. ; and the other, Dela marre, both some time formed. ROUEN To HAVRE.—The report of the Prefect of the Department of the Lower Seine confirms all that has been said upon the satisfactory progress of the works on this line, and states confidently that it will be opened in May next. PARTS AND LYONS.—The starting point of this line has been decided upon ; it will run from the Rue Contrescarpe, near the Bastille, quitting Paris by Bercy and Charenton, and following the Valley of Yeres, will reach as far as Melun, 4N from whence it will take the direction of Nlontereau. This 2 % plan is in accordance with the recommendation of.M. Jullien, engineer in chief. BOULOGNE AND ANIENS.—The important question relative to the spot for the principal station of this line at Boulogne has been decided. Two plans have been proposed, one by M. Love, engineer, and the other by M. Bazaine. That by the latter has been preferred. The station is to be fixed upon an unoccupied spot near Capecure, called Le Champ de Ma noeuvres. This spot has many recommendations for a station, and affords an easy access to the most important part of the town and quay. The Publicateur of Arles states that the works 'upon the railway at that place are being carried on 'with the greatest rapidity. Between Durance and Sarascon all the rails have been laid down, and between the lat r place awl Arles half the rails are now laid. At t-. 1 '.1 viaduct of Arles, one of the most difficult 57,14 Wipartant works, fifteen piers have been .1441 , 1 WOO krft in a very advanced state, and three of the apchea ire completed. There will be in all thirty-one arches. Within two months 24,000 metres of rails have been placed botlyeen Arlea and the Coup Perdu, the limit of Jatres. PUTT HOUSES BURNT.. -Soon after midnight, on Saturdky Morning last, a fire broke out in a bakehouse at AttOretonliaMpsteaci (a small town situate about 12 miles from Exeter), and as nearly all the houses were thatched, the flames spread with great rapidity, and were not subdued until the greater part of Cross-street was consumed, the num- Ir; flf hem *,1,1 413AtPAY04 nt) l 4loing to about 50, and inclUd ilig: thg PX•emise„e 0 Mi. liidder l .it builder; Messrs. Nix and Co., 4apere ; *IA the Pcsidea Lion Inn. The greater part of the propec4„Vi 114 IYAWIR Iva* not of a valuable kind, and the i i sti, thelefw„ is not so extensive as the number of houses urnt would seem to indicate, though much tiiatre4w will be occasioned to many poor families. The tfffn ttitaine was'not in a working state, so OA the, eAly , smiiiable means of stopping the progT4i 4 iilly i tire was by pulling down some houses, until attedtive fire-engines arrived from Exeter. STOCK. ExcuANGE.- , -The Committee of the Stock Exchange, having het-Mot their consideration the proposal nt?, , le hat s t uns oftlie leading brokers tbr an earlier domin g q the Markets, have agreed that an alteration shall be made in the hours of business on and after the Ist of next month. • The m ark e t s will then open at eleven o ' c lock in the fore ii4ol And close at three o'clock in the afternoon. This is the seeend alteration that has been made during the last few months iq tho ho tly& of dealing, consequent upon the pres Sure hustoess introduced by the late extensive operations in railvrav seciltitie , t it appears that the broker have not found the curtailment 01 the ball boor - in the opening .awl - eloKing first 111h11.0 Sllfill'ipo to transact the vounting-ltouse - part of their ho.4ness. illlll have, therefore, agreed among 7 tturTelves to shorten " market hours," if possible, to give them inure time for the tnyttrigeitient of their oorrespondence - before the Exchang e opens and after it shuts. The enormous -- increase of orderi i r it''oduced by the extent of speculation in - tilt: provinces, as well as in the metropolis, has so multiplied - business, that many of the brokers now receive and dispatch hetween'3o and 400 letters per diem, It Is, therviore, essen tial that they should la t4l-1(1*K1 a little eNtra time to arrange a g, i*,.€4,''' triers *kr. Ft* otr loirchnse hi the ntornite:, , , and also to -7 -' . itT" 5 th,ell'eArmsPqnd.elAta of the success, or ihilure of their epeiations. `Under these circumstances it. is that the change jii was desired and has been agreed to.—.rldvertiser. DETERMINED SUICIDE. —Yesterday morning, about - half-past six o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Harley, of No. 6, New - Union-street, illoorfields, committed suicide. Htirv,4 Situday - nothint , oartictoar 1, . (.1,.,c0.,;(1 hi her. moaner ; she supped Aitit'Orllg?tgii ers, and about ten ()clock retired to bed as was supposed, without making any remark. Yesterday Morn _ - ing, the time having long passed when she should have been - to breakfast, one of her daughters went to her bedroom, but - could not get in until the door was hrok9 Oileßt 1N 1 .1e , i 4 4iiLr• - rate patient IR (hut i ld tus . peAt . t,lei y. b ites tihc., 77 he tied - hits. tt&Y ll osta"tlY C: t l t IY,T. down .:.. vas lude deaq. - .. TO IVIPR*It of M. PtAVlT. — ArliiistiEwsial --- " l '!. 1 349'Ulifill-:4 ,§Pj‘klt 16 g 1 Warr f ed that - hijex Mak Os *.vt appygliondeu al Dirkenba,.., L. - a charge ot ha` tug bean -,^"- - - COD...natv-1)--' Avur tast night, on „,..oerned in the murder of Mr. Pea .. ..uce-terry, last winter. It appears that one of the fellows concerned in the murder has turned approver, and that upon his information the prisoners have been appre hended. An examination will take place before the magis trates of Birkenhead to-day.—Liverpool Albion. Toll Association. He said that he had not only given several pounds himself, but solicited his friends to do so, many - Of whom subscribed several hundred pounds. He had since as certained it was a swindling transaction, and that the money was not expended for the purpose intended. He had made application to Mr. Cope, and had attended at the Mansion House about two years ago, when Mr. Cope removed his office from the City over to the Waterloo-road. Mr. Cope had rd fused to return the money to the subscribers, or giyts them att satisfaction ; and he added that he should not hare given his money, or solicited his friends to do so. had not respectable names been attached to the prospectus of the company. Mr. Cottingham said that the above was an outline of the state ment made against Mr. Cope, and that he now had an oppor tunity of replying to it, and that the person who had made the charge was in attendance. Mr. Cope handed in a list of the names of the Directors of the Anti-Bridge-Toll Association, amongst which appeared those of several persons of respectability, and said that they had exerted themselves to carry out the intentions for which it was established. Mr. Wardley said that he charged Mr. Cope now with con verting the proceeds of the subscription to his own purposes, and not to that for which they were designed. Mr. Cope repelled the charge, and said there was no foun dation for it; that Mr. Wardley had been in the service of the company as a canvasser, from which situation he was dismissed, and ever since had evinced his malignity by pro pagating unfounded reports ; that he had been at three or four of the public courts to make accusations, and, that his object in doing so was to injure the society if he could. Mr. CormonAm inquired if it was true that Mr. Wardley had been a canvasser himself in the employ of the company, for he had not mentioned it in his statement on Saturday, and whether he had been discharged from that situation ? Mr. Wardley admitted the fact, and said the company owed him money now for his services. Mr. Corrimabtx said that it was rather extraordinary he should have omitted so important a fact as that of his being a discharged servant of the company when he had made his previous statement. Mr. Cope said that the company was not indebted to Mr. Wardley, and that he had been amply repaid for his services as a canvasser. Mr. Wardley, however, denied the assertion, and again referred to the circumstance of the prospectus of the com pany having names attached of persons who never sanc tioned it. Mr. COTTINGHAN asked if any of the persons were inat tendance? Mr. Wardley replied in the negative, and said that he had called some time ago on Mr; John Quincy Harris, and having shown that gentleman the prospectus with his name to it, he declared he had never authorised it. Mr. Cope here produced a minute of the transactions of the Company, with Mr. Harris's own signature .attached to it, to prive the incorrectness of what had just been. asserted. IL. reiterated that .the oames of all in the prespe4tts . Ny.ere tioned bythe parties themselves. Mr. QorriticatAx (addressing Mr. \V hike). said, that to esthblish a criminal. charge it must be proved that :ttopri,per means had been resorted to for the purpose -:of obtaioing tudnev of the sobscribers to the Association, and that. if St. , li wa, the case, the parties had a right to attend L, Ivcs. N o w, no ant; attradod hat Mr. Warfliev :aid lie huits tilt 1w is a discharged, servant ft ill, 1 » IClation. Mr. Wardley-1 was only a canvasser for nine mouths Mr. CortlxonAm—Then if you were aware that the money was not applied in a legitimate way, why not have complained before you were dismissed ? This latter fact materially neutralises the alleged accusation against those of whom you complain. Mr. CarrnsGtum said that Mr. Wardley had asserted that Mr. Cope hastily quitted the City when he was about to pre fer certain complaints respecting his conduct as Secretary to the Association. The magistrate inquired whether there were just grounds for that assertion ? Mr. Cope replied that there were not, and that he had only recently removed his offices ; but that it was not in conse quence of any fear that his conduct while acting as Secretary of . the Association would be called in question, for he was quite willing to give every information relative -to the dis bUrsement of all moneys received on its account. iMr. CorViNwt.vg inquired whether the Association was still in existence ? Mr. Cope replied that it was ; and he proceeded to give "an account of the exertions made to carry out the objects of the A,ssoelation, and said that petitions containing the signatures ()Infamy thousands of persons had been presented to Parlia ment on the subject of throwing open the bridges to the pub• h i e without payment. ;Mr. Corn:maim—What amount of subscriptions were rfceived? Mr. Cope replied, about 2,5001. The first year the money collected was greater than of late, and the whole of it was epcpended in the payment of the canvassers and other ser vnts employed, besides other incidental expenses. such as meetings, offices, advertisements, &c. Mr. Wardley ima gined the Association was indebted to him for his services, which were almost valueless, for he only collected GO/. or 701, altogether. Mr. CarrixonAm inquired how the subscriptions to the hind-Bridge-Toll Association were procured ? i Mr, Cope explained that it was done by canvas ers calling st the houses of persons who were interested in throwing pen the bridges without the payment of toll. He added that his other avocations prevented him from still retaining he situation of Secretary to the Association, which, he oh erved, was indebted to him a considerable sum. • Mr. CarrntGwym said that it was evident from what had transpired on the subject that he could not entertain such a charge as that which Mr. Wardley had insinuated against Mr. Cope in his previous statement. If persons subscribed to a railway to the moon, and had the folly to advance their tone's' for the scheme without making inquiries, they must abide icy Ale consequences •, but, on the contrary, if a false -.entail : oi has been made for the purpose of obtaining int ., - -I,otild knew haw to deal with it. This, however, money, he s. - -wit business ; there was no person to prove was a totally ditiei , •- R?I . dge Association were not sane that the signatures to this _ and such an accusation d to that con tioned by the parties themselves, . coming from a discharged servant is not en -4. er per sideration as if it was preferred by a subscriber or i.,. - son so circumstanced. - The parties, after some further conversation on the subject, then lett the court. i„. • • • SIIIII01:19 Loss or LIFE . — On Tnaiday a ft ernoon last the son - of Mr. Dickson, proprietor of the !London and Brampton waggon. met with his death in the following most awful manner:—The unfortunate sufferer was driving down William-hill, Hertfordshire, followed by Mr. Sergsant's Bed ford waggon. It was said that Dickson was boasting of the style in which his horses could come down the hill without lAng checked by him ; they began to trot. and soon' he lost. i ll p0,, ,, r over them—he went to the head of the touters. but :,. , ~ulii ~,,1 -I, T !,,, lu ontil they ran foul of n pnblle-1i011 ,,,, .‘., ;,.. ~.. -i,i, ; lie w,l-; urin,lud again4•the:N,llL-1", , ,,.• kinl4l ~., , i:l._ fan. 1:!1,, !i .4 '14:ell ; every assistancd`thai the -,tits" , .--i:ld render him ~.,-: ~,,.. n, but he, however, afyr ~ .iiort ‘,.. r ;od of the mo,t :::,.o; -ing -,offering, C..11V,(110 , 'N.i , t. We item- .me of thehor-. s ~1-, vviC- , killed, hut hale truss th;,-; i 4 we cannot confidently ~ert.--Bedibrci. N ewq. 1 - A WANDERIN6 LlCNATlC.—Yeslerdily . Ir,Wning• a reApeciably-dressed man Was brought to the polio, -,:ration, in the curtest of four policemen. rite unfortunate man had been wandering about the streets all night, and early in the morning followed , a ,labOuring man from Southampton-street tO,Rose-hill brick kiln. near Whitley. • On his way he vio lently assaulted the man, tearing his shirt from hi back, and also another labourer. who had a reaphook on his arm, and in so doing inflicted a severe cut on his hand. He was then taken, but he was in such a state of outrageous madness as to require the united assistance of no less thanjoiir men, and even then they had great difficulty in restraining hiiviolence. (hi being searched, four sovereigns and a valuable gold watch -,,,, e ,.e foundon his person, also a card- case containing several car ,'n the address of " Dr. Bartlett, Bentinck-street,• ds, ~,,- Manchester-squa7T." He was taken to the workhouse, and Mr. West, the governor; proceeded to London to. make in quiry about him.—Berkshils"Chronick. VEIGHTPUL ACCIDENT AT SIR CHIPMAN MAE SMALL AND Co's.—Yesterday morning 4 frightful accident occurred at the warehouse of Sir Chapman 3tarshall and Co., No. 179, Upper Thames-street, to a man named William Branton, aged about sizty,years. It appears: th4t the flaps of a large cellar door beneath and in front of tho - T rincipal warehouse had been opened for the reception. of souls, hOgs heads of sugar, when Branton , who was id t h e .yard, 0- tempted to get into the warehouse by clambering over the flap doors, and to assist himself he placed one of his feet on the edge of the wood, an d laid hold of a rope which was hanging near. and whilst in the act of raising himself his foot slipped, and the rope giving way at the same moment, he was precipitated to the bottonfof the cellar. The cellar. man and others immediately ran to his assistance, when it was discovered that the back part of his head was com pletely smashed in. He was instantly conveyed in a carriage to St. Thomas's Hospital, where it was deemed necessary by Mr. South, the house-surgeon, to remove several "portions of the bone of the head. He lies without the slightest hopes of recovery. Tats BRITIsiI Iluantm.—Yesterday, pursuant to instructions from the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, the last portion of the old British Museum, formerly known 1 as Montague House, was disposed of by auction, and which is to be cleared away for the site on which the new front is to be erected. This consisted of the centre building with the lofty dome, the entrance hall, the grand staircase, with the various painted ceilings in the different apartments on the ground floor, comprising ,about 20 tons of lead, the library , the show-rooms, the bric-work, &c. The lead fetched 3541, and the entire briekswork3 42 /., and the whole realised about 1,3001. The painted ceilings being executed on the plaister went for no higher price as a work of art, but the auctioneer offered a guinea for one Of thetiguras on the ceiling in the secretary's room if it could be taken down pereset, The whole of , the building must be cleared away in N workigg days, when the new stone front will be put up. This, it is expected will - be shortly raised, as the walks are erected. In the interim the public will be admitted on Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays, at a temporary entrance to the, west of the large gates. ELoristENT.—The pod people in the quiet neigh bourhood of W—e, in this county, have recently been somewhat excite eldest the circumstance of the eloPement of a young lady, the daughter.of M-s-- W--, Esq., of W--....—,e, with the son of a highly respectable farmer , also residing athat neighbourhood. The yoeng gentleman had been paying his teldreseea to the lady a considerable time, but rather against the con of her parents, and an intimation was given him that he had be: ter 1./f ;•fitif, pr a very summary mode of ejeetment,would be adoptett :rid. tormight matters l i i i i ', i '` A c , r e L D l: 'p 4 1. 11 : 3 1 r roved h . i S Ze t l i f i , o. s u v gh l::,r, il n i ! t g ed i PA - ' 7 l:- 1:s ( r'''"l. ' : .: 1;‘. tagoniA. The nlady7s will was soon ,koown, an.t tli.. '°W -'vain equally -,on arratted his plans. A,•,l4liii i , i , :oil t t.' ' , i,lt I of Ho. Pill, alt., he arri,ve4l %kith a Carria, ,, at 11 , :h.: ,•,.- li ng i,,.11,4e 41 . tiik' lath'. Ai) ~pening of a window n:i ; :!: ;,,,-,. been heard in the, thiri:sss. et 114.511 t ; alight •-te l , ti),,,,. I Hi. der ; it wove:Mut (iii/Cr-4,1, lea vutg the preniie,; ,: er.i.O. ~t, a ,chip and thin the nu din,: ~f , ar i age 5 0,,., 1 , ~,i , , 11,, ~,,,_ . ,:s of the attempt. A quit ws.ilding tsa place is ch. !,.„_ hail, tie- 'text ,lay, and the y,sitss: lady rejei, sd is Ihs s.-ss• sf Mrs. Ss- 7 Gbucester (Arm , id, . „ . SHEARERS' STRA.E.—On Monday morni ng, owing .to a mistaken notion regarding the forwardness of the crops, the great body of the shearers at the cross refused to accept less than 3s. per day of wages. The farmers offered lint 2s. in consequence of the superabundance of hands at present ; and the result was, that, after a good deal of ,hooting and noise. the parties separated. without coining to terms. The bulk of the farmers, ,or their-representatives, left the cross without engaging hands ; but a great many of the towns people, who are in the habit of working at harvest labour, s i i i (i tl : n t . t eli ! e iii , :t a l s i t t ri,i o :: t ,gl l ,a le fgoer, w itht u eh n eni t m r) (6 ' : during time after-part of the moat part, to o Tli b e e a or nu igi m n b at e o r r. o i f Ol .ot t in hi g s lads frail' Ireland, who had found their way .into town for the harvest season. They traversed the streets . during the .thi L e ay, wb a o nt a ill t o e ue ev o e u n t ing to t l h a e b y ca greater . part of . the I even at tempted to annoy returning into the New Town. There turbance however, and as the da ; u was no serious morning, the dispute was settled on wet in the farmers freely offering 2a. 6d. per clay. woesdaY by the may that this last sum, with 2s. 9d. in a few exceptions, the highest rate that has been paid. The use- of the scythe in place of the sickle has been resorted to by many Of the farmersfor their light crops ; and we believe that, rather than have given higher wages Ow they have done„ scythe cutting would have been even moil extensively adopted than it has 1 en.—Glavow Saturday Post. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT DEFFORD. MONDAY, SEPT. 15.—The adjourned inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate men who recently lost their lives on the Birmingham and Bristol line was resumed this morning, before C. Best, Esq. The CORNER having read over the evidence adduced on the former occasion, the first witness now called was James Baird, the stoker of the goods train—l belong to Scotland, and am a stoker on the Bristol and Birmingham line. I knew Joseph Ward when living. He was driver of engine No. 75 on that line. I was stoker to that engine. We left Gloucester on the might of the 30th of August, just after the mail train, leaving about nine o'clock. We had twenty trucks, eighteen of them loaded and two empty. We had wood and iron rails. Coming to Bredon, the pumps of the engine rather filled. Ward would not let me put more fire to the engine, because he thought we need to put it out. Towards Eckington he said the pumps were working very well, and there should be more fire put on. I did so. Coming to Defford station, and on passing there, Ward said there was something wrong. He then shut off the steam. Imme diately afterwards I was thrown on the ground, and do not recollect what then then took place till I found some one ling at me. Ward was sober when we left Gloucester. We took water at Cheltenham, staying there about ten minutes. On approaching Defford I saw no signal lights, as my head do.ini attending to the fire all the way from Eckington to Defford: On passing Defford-road-bridge I saw no sig nals. I suppose he saw the truck when he said there was something wrong. I did not see the truck. Ido not know on what part of the train the guard was. Ward was a steady driver. He has never neglected signals that I know of. We were not going very fast when we came to Defford. We had been going about 30 miles an hour before the pumps were out of order, but I cannot say what pace it was at ['Word., Between Bredon and Deford the steam was twice let off on account of the pumps being out of order. [The witness was pressed to define the exact rate of speed, but at first declared rather warmly that he could not, though at length he said it might have been thirty miles an hoUr.] It is, in many instances, the duty of the guard, and in others that of the driver, to inquire at the stations what time other trains have left. I saw the mail train leave Gloucester. We had no wish to be before that train, as we were ordered to stop till that had gone forward. I did not notice any lamp at the rear of that train, for I did not look. Ward said nothing to me about having seen signal lights between Eckington and Defford. If there had been lights, and in a proper place, he must have seen them. By the jurors—l consider the engine-driver to be one of the highest officers that should be. We sometimes discourse on the affairs of the company, and if any officer were dis charged, I should hear of it. I have heard of engine-drivers ht int• tli,eharged from this and other lines for disregarding iguals. I cannot name any one in particular, nor have 1 !teen With any engine at such a time. Ott approaching l)eth.,cd there W11:1 no whistle from our engine; it is the.en tvec-drivees duty to sound it, and he should till ap nroaching eery station. Ido not kin m - that lie neglected it prrviotis occasion. Sianetiinf.s when tho boiler is n the whistle will 'lit , ound. Tht: tight of tht• lark. I should think a light might tie scot for t toile and a half on a straight line.. It is usual, when any ~t e_oo the engine sees a danger light, to communicate with his companions. There are two lights at every station, which may be made into signals by reversing them. [The solicitor to the company (Mr. - Whateley),here stated that the com pany were about to use lamps of an improved construction, incapable of being blown out.] There has been an increase, rather than a decrease, of servants on the line. In case of accident to the driver I was capable of driving. I. do not be lieve that Ward was smoking ; he was in the habit of chewing tobacco. His wages might be 6s. a-day. My wages are 3s. 6d. a-day. •Irk, Mr. Whateley here called Mr. M'Connell-,-the engineer, to speak to the character of Ward, the deceased. He deposed that Ward had been an engine-driver for eight years, and that Mr. Stephenson had told him that Ward was one of the men he had selected for the North Midland Railway, as a _ _ . _ alßt:ee . is a good and steady driver, and that, he had satisfactory testi monials to that effect •om various superintendents of rail ways, and from Laird, Kitson, and Co., eminent engine makers at Leeds; and Mr. *Connell always considered him to be considerably experienced in the management of an engine. The witness never employed any one, and particu larly drivers, without first receiving testimonials. The engine drivers', wages vary from 6s. to 7s. per day, which is fully as high as the average of. railways, and much higher than some in the North. The engine (No. 75) was one of the largest on the line. The fire-box is of considerable size; and if the fire was low,which, as a matter of caution, the driver had allowed it to be, owing to the failure of the pumps, thereby causing a risk to the fire-box and tubes .if the fire were strong,Thave no doubt that the time necessary .to replenish the fire would be as long as the engine would take to travel the dis tance between Eckington and Defford. The failure 'of the whistle to act arises from different causes. When tile water is what we call bad, it rises in combination with the steam, and prevents the whistle from sounding distinctly. When the driver, through neglect, pumps his engine too full of water, the same result ensues. This is not peculiar to any engine or railway, though some engines are better from their manner of construction, and having more steam room. The water on this line is bad, which of course in creases the liability. Our new engines are being:made of the most approved form, to remedy this in some measure. The Company have been at great pains and expense to obtain better water. I discharged a man named Powell, in 1842, for disobeying a signal at Stoke ; and in several instances we have suspended drivers on similar charges till they had sa tisfactorily explained their conduct. Dismissal has invari ably followed any case of disobedience which has been re • ported. If there is one thing more than another I impress on drivers, it is the imperative necessity of paying strict at tention to signals, the peculiarity of our line rendering that of the greatest importance. If a man brought in an engine that was unable to whistle in consequence of his having pumped in too much water, I should dismiss him. [The witness here spoke to the fact of boards being posted at the principal stations, Ordering reports of any defect in the en gines, &c., to be made to the various firemen, who would make them known to him in their daily reports , which in chided the time of arrival and departure of all trai ns, the , ; ,-,ndition of the tenders and engines , an d of the men. By Mr. Nott —lf there had been a s idin g on the down line, i n d u k a - bbability the accident would not have occurred. the Conoxga—l believe the Company ha ve no land to n a siding at the 'place witerQ the accident took place. 'there 1 station-master and a porter at Defford on ordinary occasions; but when extra business is expected another man is sent for from Birmingham, and is always sent. I think there are quite enough hands on the line now. We were rather Short sometime ago, but the number has been increased of late. end to now quite equal . to the work. Shaw was ern olm-A as 3 +u - ,111-niein on the night of the accident. No. 75 r t . l -i,ii. 1, :44, worth alS,itt'l,3oo/., and No. 30. 900/. Li t 1 ,, -.1 ti rv---d have not la my recollectiOn had, occaAioil %., 1.:! , ,i , 11 Joseph Ward for .neglect of duty. Ho was a steady ~u , o. : ,,,,11 !lad contideliCe In .ldin., Thirty miles an hour is t ,,,, ~,,,..i ~.pi.,:il ti l r a luggage train. -.1 has e never to my re .01, , :,„, ,•,...civ..d any report of his inattention 'to signals. jofiun =Aids a t had been a good , ! guard, but at his own tc 'l." "". ' all'' "-t t„ take Ibe duti es o f a p orter occasionally. 'The g-iiaisi% is a very responsible situation, as from him - the driver takes his signals: .If the guard on that occasion, as he stated, was between two trucks, and not in a position to see in both diretions, he was bra wrong position. I consider t hat Abbott was very fit for the duties of a guard, although lie occasionally acted as porter. The improvement with re gard to the whistle has been gradually taking place. I can not nssi6ni an exact date to it. The management of traffic belOne . s to the secretary or general superintendent of the line, Arr. Wailful o'6. • Benjamin Giles, , the, stoker of the passenger train, de posed—l live at Bromsgrove, and am a stoker in the em ploy of the Bristol and Birmingham Company. On the night of the 30th of August I was on the quarter to eight train from Birmingham to Gloucester. Joseph Pickering was the driver. There were sic carriages. When we came to where the repairs were begun we had to stop till the up mail train passed. We then went on at a tolerable speed. At Wadborough we stayed, and also at Besford. When we came insight of Defford station the driver shut off the steam. I saw the red light on the platform. I put on my break, and on turning myself round saw something in the road steaming. Tits driver then reversed our engine, and I ran to the side to jump off. We both jumped off. A collision then took place, and I found that my arm was out of its socket; whereupon I went to the station. 'rile red light was th sir e. as usual. Our driver was sober. We were after our tinie, an fwcount of stopping for the mail. I saw nothing of : Miles (deceoasd) till he came to the station-house. I saw nothing of Joseph Ward at any time. By the Jury—The red light Wag on our side of the plat form. The inquest was then adjourned till Wednesday. FIRE AT RINGIVOOD. FRIDAY NIGHT, TEN o'Cl.ocx..—We write under feelings of great excitement ; a terrific fire broke out this evening, a little before eight o'clock, at the White Hart stables, which in a very short time were completely burnt to the ground, being thatched. It was w ith the ocatest difficulty all the horses, except one tine anlitiel, have been ,idely got out. Much damage, we fear, has been dort;?-in removiitg,th,e goods and furniture of the adjoining houses. ;'!here is now a considerable mass of fire, on which the engines are p7, - ..:jna , but we hope ho further devastation will follow.—Hatapsh e inifrytlidf nt. SHOCKING OMNIBUS ACCIDENT iv/ THE REGENT'S QUADRANT.—On Sunday night, between nine and ten o'clock, a shocking accident occurred itt the Regent's• quadrant, Regent street, opposite, Vine-street, td A respectable elderly gentleman of the name of Holmes. He was etussle.g the Quadrant, when he was suddenly knocked down by the horses of one of the Brompton omnibuses, and before the driver of the omnibus had the'opportunity of pulling his horses up, they trampled on the chest and body of the unfortunge gen tieanall. The wheels of the vehicle also passed over his body, injuring him severely. The stretcher from Vine-street police station was immediately procured, and the unfortunate sufferer was removed on it to Charing., cro ss Hospital. Se ex tensive: are the injuries sustained, both (slttafimily and i n ally, that he lies in an alarming and precarious state. Rumours are still afloat of the intention of several other Puseyites to follow forthwith the example of Mr. Ward, pr quitting the communion of the Church AP %W., PO t il: Ang over to that of the Church of Rome. The sooner the butter, Thi l y o ught to have been in the bosom of the latter chureh ima a go, The fact of their remaining in the Angli can Church for years after they had avowed themselves to ltileart, members of the Bonilla system, is discreditable Hein In the highest degree, not only as uhris•ti t ins, 1114 gt: Tizt..ir lips and their hives have been at variance. 4 acting a great falsehood. The injury which suds of, morals; it would be impossible to c soarrii lits religious-verrro.o. how , •ver notch .: 4 2' w Pia) : we expect set out vied. they ,protes., Wirer iron; cur owl! 4 U! ,ask • • 001 practise the very rev erze of 1114 they prol 114'illt - s.'—^, It lerrtiser. e . Dif,TEICT ASYLUMS FOR Tag 111: , T,, LEss * - 7 211e for erecting asylums for the house 45 ial Aeveo , - u 7 -T; aod hound the metropolis, has met with strong' `.''PlOP ar .T. I in ,Ttlar:N-lebone and Greenwich. A meeting of the rote payera and others of both parishes have been held for the purpose of opposing the project, and deputations appointed to wait upon the Poor-law Commissioners. In the first pa: rich, 24 guardians were appointed to wait upon the Com missioners, but the latter refused to receive such. an impos ing array of parochial wisdom. The number has since been reduced to eight. T , CAATTioN.—On Bs.tur urray, No. I, Orme daylmi:founDnEaNtiTonll:asllitirl—ted of a robbery committed on. pretended to ' s i g h iittairr,ell,.a;tlyastwattleire, b l 3, l , ou t s l e vo of m e A n !r m s. l l A o l falsely be lOcksmiths sent by Mr. Cutting, a furnishing ironmonger in Oxford-street, to repair the lock*. They remained about the house for two hours, apparently busied 14 o.e FP1:1 1 .00 of different locks, but in the meantime found An opportunity, during the temporary absence of the butler, to steal from his pantry a quantity of plate, consisting, of old-fashioned silver spoons and forks, of the various sizes, bearing the crest, a " helmet" Upon inquiring of Mr. Cutting, it was discovered that he knew nothing about them. One of the fellows appeared to be about twenty-eight years of age, five feet live mohos high, of dark complexion, and dressed in black velvet jacket and dark trousers. The other was muchre a rd younger,emea jacket, with anrathertallfeuartitan trohanita:l,ompanandionbrow companion, and wore I cloth cap. IN TIIE PRINCIPAL Ci't lES AND TOWNS IN SCOTLAND, AND IRELAND. 4 w. r; NAMES or RAILWAYS. ';cl Sept.l ISept. 'Sept. Isepi 15. 15. 15. 15. Aberdeen • • • • ....... Airdrie and Coatbridge • • Arbroath and Forfar • • Ditto Half Shares • • • • Armagh, Coln, & Portrnsh 2Ts 2 Bandon and Bantry •• •• • Belfast and Ballymena • • Belfast and County Down -- BirknheLLan. &Ches•Jnc. Birmingham and Glo'ster 1 32 Do. Now(isa. at 7% dis.) Ditto Half Shares •• • • "'" Birminglun &Oxtrd.June. 5 % Bickburn, and Preston •• 20% Blekburn, Darwn,& Bolin 11 Bolton, W igttn, & Liverpl. 35 Boston, Stainfrd and Birm I 1 ,4 P 5653 d Brighton, Lewes, k }last. Bristol and Exeter ••• • • • -- Ditto New .. ••• • • .. 10 Bristol and Gloucester • • Bristol and S. Wales Junc. British and Irish Unio n • • Caledon. and Ayrsh. Junc Caledon. & Dumbar. June. Caledonian .• • • • - • 11 Ditto Extension ••• • • • 3% 4 4 Cambridge and Lincoln • • 4% —4% Chester and Birkenhead.. Ditto New Shares .• • • Ditto Half Share.; •• • Cheter and II Ayhead • • 19% Cheltenham and Oxford.. 2 Chichester and Brighton.. Churnet Valley -•••• • • • • Clitheroe Junction ..... . Clydesdale Junction •• . • Cork, Blackrck & Passage Cork and Bandon • • • • • • • Cork and Killarney .• • • • Cork and Waterford • • • • Cork and Youghal • • • • • • Canterbury and Dover. • • Coventry and Leicester • • Cornwill . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • Derby and Crewo ••• • • Direct Lon. and Manchstr piss, iteccles, & Yarmoth DirectMatt.(ltemington's) 4 4% 41.; I ,irect Northern •••• • .. 2% 2%, 2t; Ts 1 —15% 5%1 5%1 _ taxi 1 ...... 3141 I - 3%1 - ;;;;;•1•1, :111,! Dubin!. 1301,1,1. & ( . 41,e ?),, , ,,11,.•:te.• • •• Dullln :vat (ialsv4) Outalalk• and Eniii: Dundee 11!t•oNe , Du 1 1 , 1 ,1 And . I,r•ath lutin ',lnd Sonic ..rad - East Laticashirc - Ditto (No. 2) .. Eastern Counties . ..... • 19% Do. New .•••• • • .. OA - • Do. Peril.'- pr Ct., No. 1 l 11. Do. - do. N 0.2 P - East Dereham &Norwich - - East Union .•• • - •• • • - - Ditto Exteniiim .• • . - Edinbgh, GIRL . , and Dum. - - Edinburgh and Glasgow.. 7- - 1)o. Quarter Shares - - Do. New Quarter Shares - - Edinb. Leith, and Granton - Do. Pref. 5 per Cent- - - Edinburgh and Northern - Edinburgh and Peebles • • - Edinburgh and Perth..:. - Ely and Huntingdon .... 2% - Enniskillen and 51ig0.... - - Exeter, Yeovil, & Drchstr Fltwood, Prstn, &W. Rid. -- Garnitirk and Glasgow .. - - Glasgow and Ayr. ..• • • - - Do. Quarter Shares •• . • - - Glasgow and Greenock - - Ditto New. .• • •• • - - Ditto Preference ••• •• - Glasi,4,lAnfries, and Car, Kilmarnck, & Ard, Glasgow and Belfast ITa. Goole and Doncaster . • • • Grand Junction ... • • • • • Ditto mar Slutreis .• •• Ditto Quartir Shitres Ditto New Quarters DittO Eighths .. • • .. • Grand Union .•• • • •• . Great Eastern.& Western (It. Grimsby & Dk Extens. Gt Grimsby and Sheffield Gt Sthrn & Wstrn (Irlnd) Ditto Extension .•• • • Great Munster.. • • .... • . Gt Northern of Scotland 1 834 Grt Northern of England Do. New 401. Shares .. Do. New 301. Shares .. Great Western • • • .. • • • • Ditto Half Shares .. • • Ditto Fifths • • • • • • • • • • Guilt 1, Farehm, & Forts. Harwich . • . • • • • llutirsfid & Man. R. & Canl Huddersfield and Sheffield Hull and Gainshorough • • Hull and Selby •••••• • • . • Ditto Quarter Shares • • Ditto Half Shares .• • . 2234 Inverness and Elgin •• • • 1 %1 Isle of Jersey . •••••• .. • • Kendal and Windermere Kingstown and Bray • • Killarney Junctions .•• • . Lancaster and Cai lisle .. 54 Lancaster and Presto* .. Leeds and Bradford • • • • Ditto Extension .. • • .. Leeds - and Dewsbury • • • • Leeds and Thirsk • • • • . • • • Leeds & W. Riding June. Leicester 3, Birmingham Leicester and Bedford . • • Limerick and Waterford Limrck, Ennis, & KII. Jnc. Lincoln, York, and Leeds Liv. Man. & Gt N. of Eng. Lie erp)ol and Manchester Ditto Half Shares .• • . Ditto Quarter Shares.. Liverpl,Orniskrk, & Frstn ondon and Birmingham Ditto Thirds • • • • • • • • • Ditto Quarters ••• • • London and 13lacktvall !.,,,, , !t and Brignton nil, 4% 4% 4% _ 3% 4% - 11 23% 3%1 - - ,i, 4 1 - _ 1 1 914 M 5 3 4 ' 4 I'4l= ~ 1 1 tio ~~: :i 7:> 9 Y 2 1 - Dtttlnarant. ii per 4 lit. London and tireenwich - Do. 'ere'. t;r Privilege.. I _ i.olirt.) , .4. 1 •2;ttlt Arestrik 1 80 Do. Nyw ''.;!,•,...EY.rlitti, - . Do. New, .50t Shares , . 1 pp. New, 401. Shnces•• Londbn Btid. York .,. Ditto (ttawtrY) • .• • • • • London and Windsor.. • • Londp,Salsburj-, Sr Yedvl 3% Loniiondsrry Sc Coleraine 6% _ LondOhderry& Enniskllln Lynn and Ely • • - 4• • • ••7;‘, Lynn and Deroharn ••• • • 4% Manchester and Leeds • • 207 Ditto 'Half Shares • • • ; Ditto Quarter shares • • i Ditto Sixteenths ••• • • • -- 13% Matichstr and Birkenhead . 3 27 , __. Manchester &Birniinghrn 7631 77 7731 Ditto Quarter Shares • 14 Ditto New Quarters .• • 11% 11 Do e Con. Sr Welsb, June. 4 3% -_ Manehestr, Boltn, & Bury __ Malnitr, Multi', &.3tatlk . 25ip _ M an. Shot'. and Mid. June. 10% Mancliestr & SouthamPtn ._ Midland. •••••• • • • • • • 16 9 172 Ditto Fifths ........ .. __ Ditto New ... ..... ••• 25% _ Do. Con.ltirin.& Derby . -.. 7 ,_ Midlnd Gt Westrn WWII 41 Do. Extension to Sligo __ Newestl & DaringtnJ tine. 55 _ Da. New (Brandlin)• • 44 43 Newcastle and Berwick • • • 1634 Newcastle and Carlisle . • Ns estle, Durham, to Lan. Newport & Abergavenny _ Newry and Enniskillen . • 3 _ Newark and Sheffield •• • 6% 6% _ North British ••••• • • • • • 28 27 Ditto New Shares •• •• 1034 Northern and Eastern • , Do. Scrip (iss. at 5 dls.) Do. Quarter Shares • • North Devon • • • • North Kent ... ...... • • North Staffordshire •• • • North Eastern .• • • .4 • • North Union (A) .... Ditto (B)• • • • • • • • Null) Wailes Mineral• •• • 1.41111 lier* 411 e "' ' '-= North Western it ir :r :: 7 -- North Wales .•••• • • • ~ ••,.•• Norwich and Brandon • • Ditto New •• . •• • • Not., Belvoir, 4 orAnthin - 441 -- 4 Nottingham and Boston . • 3 -.-...- Nutt., Er wkil, Vgl, lk Man, 4 1 4 Nottingham & 3lansflold ~., 4 Z3:-,for4i.Apd Itirmlnr ., b . June 6 Oxf o rd and Worcester • • 11% 10% 11 (Word and Cambridge • • 2% _ l 'Pqft #y41.Tr..1..... - Por y1),0 4. ,. SI.: :: :: g 4 - 1 - ; Preston a tl - ,. # '.! .! .. 4 04 Ditto fialfSharei ....... - Pfh Pr‘f. 5 pCr • Ct• (1 11 4 r -, 7' Pa! Pfisi: 5 pi . .Pk air: .7- Preston 4 lid di:p • tie* Richmond &W. Fainune Rugby, Worcestr,& Tring Scottish Central .• ... •. • Scottish Midland 5i 1 444 00 gqnpirter - Ditto Qiitirtet'S/146.11: -:- Ditto' ditto (re. .2 • -: Ditto ditto (No. 3) — —93 i Sheffield and Lincoln ••• • - 234 — B% tmfr i tits Ftf.•4 Uptperhana Sliwei•Ary . ir fa t 4 Oliii: ii Shrearsb., Wor., & Crewe 14 4 4 N i • - Shrws.,Wolv., Dudl,&llir 814 B%i 8% ihrwsbry & Trot Val. Ux. 3 4• shrws. tlerefd,& N. Wales G s 6 ; ., ll_ 5 54 - 4%1 4)41 - M 4 - 7b%1 --- Y , . 7 = i4PAI ,1 4 %1_ ,• • • ~• .. • .. • - kis 7s Postr 46 -- (i , of.:}2/.1 , : n ..C...v.• 1 ; 0 ;111 ) „ I -- 2, • • iti al I )11f ,A . ,kinT•Yii NV,les.. • :11141 Dc•v• ti .1),:y .• Troll . -!' I • I 3 Vac. 'yr kep:. • :-..... West End & Sothrn Coon. WiVOTII 4 , d Carlow ..„.. - iii4); o. ie, ,iii4ell"ltPnhillj Water ord and It likginy .... Watrfd,Wxfil,Wiek &Dab Wakefield and Bradford ••• Wakfld, rontefret, & Cool Wakefield and Harrogate Warwick and London . • • Vti* LailqsliilT • • • • . • • . Wq:C*4 4 11 4 .1. :3 1 );; • • • Whiteinir;ii and 'Firrne'ss Do. New Half Silures • • Wi15h1111A1and.......... West Cornwall • ..... • • • • West Yorkshire .. •-• • • • • Wits9 ll LW9t y.fkcconpp, —,, w 44 ? o9plrs, , i WrYlllO ,rt irarmoutn and °mien .: ....- 4 Ditto view . ....—.. ' . .. York and Carlisle . 54 Hi 7 York 41,4 Xopth NO4nd 114 . -. Pitt,9 11,414 . sl3 , *Fe4 - DIUP 'P4rbrAo' *OO kßli 77. 77 1 Ditto &My • • , •,, s • ••, --, 7.- ,•-••• Ditto Extension .. —., 29% —". '''. Yorkshire & Glasgow tin. - - - _ _ . 3k. _ll _ll 21 i1 ".4 •*-7 4%! —4!416-889d 2815 pi iss - 20856 - 1 ''' I = ISs 46d I i- it 1- 8% ..... - 1 - 7h l 441 - 15% -- I --16% EXETER, SErr. 15. 61. i, @ I I 7 .‘i 4 ‘4; ..-. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The 8 - 40 are.-Exeter and Crediton, I.o l 4—,Exeter ? 444Pofe146sitt% 3 p.—Ezeter, Tops- SEPTEMBER 16, 1845. THE ARM CAVALRY. 3d Dragoon Guards, Ballincollig—Assistant-Surgeon Tufnell is on leave of absence to 24th September ; Veterinary Sur geon Timm, to 30th September. Captain Garrett's troo p , from Clogheen, joined head-quarters on the 6th September, on being relieved by same corps. Recruiting, 1 sergeant and 1 private. Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur is commanding. 19th, Infantry Depot, Carlow—Captain Deacon, Lieutenants Ellerman and Warden, Ensign Skeate, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 80 rank and file, occupying the barracks at Castle Comer. 32d (Cornwall) Regiment, Athlone—Officers present at head-quarters :—Major Hill, commanding ; Captain , Gardiner, Lieutenant Brine. Effective strength, 1 sergeant-major, 13 sergeants, 6 drummers, and 216 rank and file, with the band ,and colours, staff, &c. At Carrick-on-Shannon, 1 company under Major Brooke, Lieutenants Pigott and Vavasour, 3 ser geants, 1 drummer, and 82 rank and file. At Barragher, 1 company, consisting of Brevet-Major Browne, Lieutenant Weare, Ensign Birtwhistle, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 54 rank and file. At Roscommon, 1 company, Captain Evelegh, Lieut. Cunningham, Ensign Davies, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 70 rank and file. At Stookestown, 1 company, with Cap tain Caso, Ensign Kyrle, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 56 rank and file. At Portumna, 1 company, Captain Kyrle, Lieut. King. Ensign Boission, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 58 rank and file. At Cloene, 1 company, Captain Inglis, Lieut.. Yard and Acland, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 65 rankoand file. At Mohill, 1 company, Captain Baines, Lieut. Bellingham, En signs Hedley and Williams, Assistant- Surgeon M uirhead , M.D., 5 sergeants, 2 drummers, and 69 rank and file, Lieut.- Colonel Markham commanding at Mohill. At Elphin, a de tachment, Captain Lowe, Lieut Maunsell, '2 sergeants, 1 drum • mer, 38 rank and file. At Castlerea, 1 company, Captain Robyns, Lieut. Duberly, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 60 rank and file. Recruiting, 6 sergeanta and 12 rank and file. Officers on leave of absence :—Ensigns—Phillips to 6th Octo ber ; Clapcott to 15th September ; Lieut. and Adjutant Kelly to 10th October. Honorary distinctions.—" Roleia," " Vi miera," " Corunna," " Salamanca," " Pyrenees," " Nivelle," Nive," " Orthes," " Peninsula," " Waterloo." Lieute nant-General Sir John Buchan, K.C.8., is Colonel of the regiment. 38th (Ist Staffordshire Regiment) Depot, Enniskillen— Under orders for Londonderry—Officers on leave of absence, Captains Adamson and Murray, to Oct. 10; Lieut. Huckett, to 30th Sept. The following officers are ordered to hold themselves in readiness to embark for the service companies in the Mediterranean :—Major Campbell, Captain Smith, As sistant-Surgeon Browne. Captain Tudor's Company, with Ensign Daniell is stationed at Omagh. Captain Storey's company, with Lieutenant Layard, is at Ballyshannon. Re cruiting, 2 sergeants and 7 rank and file. 44th (East Essex), Richmond Barracks, Dublin—Officers on leave of absence :—Captain Browne, to 15th Sept. ; Cap tain Gardiner, to 25th Sept. ; Captain Cary, to 15th Sept.; Lieut. Noake, to 30th Sept. ; Ensign Cooper, to 30th Nov. ; Surgeon Ross, to 24th Nov. Recruiting, 3 sergeants and 6 rank and file Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Augustus A. Spencer is commanding. 67th Regiment. Royal Barracks, Dunkeld—The Grenadier company, under the command of Brevit-Nlajor Adair, moved from Beggars' Bush Barracks to Great Ship-street Barracks, on Sept. 9, relieving a company of the 49th Regiment. 72d (Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders), depot Temple more—Officers present, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel C. M. Mac lean, commanding; Captains Moyland, Pollard, and Sherson ; Lieuta. Mackenzie and Thelluson ; Depot Adjutant Rocke ; Depot Paymaster; Ensigns Bertram, Robinson, Fitzgerald (sick), and Norman; Assistant-Surgeon Irwin, M.D. Effec tive strength, 1 acting sergeant-major, 11 sergeants, 6 drum mers, 1 sergeant, three pipers, and 245 rank and file. Re cruiting, 3 sergeants and 17 rank and file. Lieut. Adam is recruiting at Hertford. 82d (Prince of Wales' Volunteers), depot Tralee —The head quarters, consisting of two companies, under the command of Major William Slater, will march from Tralee for Kinsale 13th Sept., halting at Killarney en route on Sunday, 14th Sept., and will arrive and occupy barracks on the 18th inst., relieving the 95th depot. Officers on leave of absence—Captain Max well, to 30th Sept ; Lieut. Lambert, to 30th October ; Ensign Barlow, to Bth October. Recruiting, 2 sergeants and 8 rank and file. Effective strength, 1 acting sergeant-major, 10 ser geants 6 drummers, and 250 rank and file. 88t1:( Connaught Rangers), depot Boyle—A company, con sisting of 1 captain, 2 subalterns, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 60 rank and file, marched from Boyle for Sligo on the 10th, and arrived on the 11th to be stationed, relieving a company of the same corps. Captain Walker's company, consisting of Lieutenant Maxwell, Ensign Mauleverer, 3 sergeants, I drum mer, and 60 rank and file, marched from Sligo for Boyle on the 11th, and joined the head-quarters on the 12th inst. 93d (Highland), New Bridge—A recruiting party has marched for Dublin, to embark, at the North Wall, per steamer, for Glasgow, en route to Inverness, there to be sta tioned. Major Burgh is commanding. Royal Artillery, Portobello Barracks, Duhlin—Officers on leave of absence : Lieutenant-Colonel C. E. Gordon. assistant Adjutant-general, 9th battalion, in Scotland ; Brevet Major Hope, 7th battalion, in Edinburgh ; Second Captains, Pa pillon, 9th battalion, Rowan, Bth battalion, Hon. R. F. Hadd cock, 7th battalion ; First Lieutenant Strange, let battalion, Younghusband, Ist battalion ; Second Lieutenant Dumaresque, 7th battalion. " The Master Passion," by the author of " High ways and Byways," is a tale of the most absorbing interest, founded on the terrible influence which the passion of jealousy exercises over the mind, and is,certainly not excelled by any of those admirable sketches in "Highways and Byways" which gave Mr. Grattan's name a European reputation. The characters in " The Master Passion" are drawn with the most vivid and startling effect ; so true to life, indeed, are they, that we can hardly persuade ourselves, notwithstanding the wildness and extraordinary incidents of the story, that we are perusing a mere work of the imagination. CONTENTS OF " BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON OF iiEPT. 14 : —An engraving of the Doncaster Cup, valued at 350 guineas—A folio column and a half of the itaces--Cogitations by " Pe gasus"—Five folio columns of the battle between Bendigo and Caunt for the Championship—Programme of Doncaster, and latest state of the odds—The Curragh and other races, nearly five folio columns— Cricketing, three folio columns —Aquatics, Pedestrianism, and Wrestling, two folio columns—Four columns of advertisements con nected with sporting matters. Bell's We will be kept on sale Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. A sixpence enclosed to Mr. Clement, jun., 170, Strand, will insure a copy by return of post. The enlarge ment of Bell's Life will take place October 12. No extra charge. Only 6d. when enlarged. Last week, a farmer at Mitcham, Surrey, tried the effect of one of the diseased potatoes on a pig, which died soon soon after eating it. • DANGEROUS FREAKS OF A RUNAWAY HORSE.— Yesterday, !,etween two and three o'clock, as the groom in the employ of Mr. Daniel Nealson, Bedford-street, North, was placing a bay horse, the property of his employer, , in the carriage, in Heath-street, the animal took fright, and gallopped down Myrtle-street and Leece-street at a furious rate. On reaching St. Luke's-place he darted through one of the windows of Mr. Fisk's shop. He then gallopped down Bold-street, and at the top of Church street came into contact with a cab belonging to Mr. John Devine, and, in endeavouring to leap over it, caught the horse with his legs and turned it and the cab over, breaking the shafts and doing other damage. The af frighted animal continued its course down Church-street and up Lord-street, where, meeting a float passing through South John-street, he jumped over it a /a steeple ehtse, but, catching his bind legs against the sides, be fell. He was no sooner down than up he sprang, and set off at the same furious speed up Lord-street, round the Crescent, and into Redcross- greet. A spring cart being in his way, he endeavoured to cross it, but being exhausted he fell back, and by some means cut himself severely on the right leg. He was here stopped, and afterwards conveyed home. We believe no person has sustained any bodily injury, though several persons endeavoured to stop him in his course.---Liverpoo/ Mercury. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —DEFECTIVE SIGHT AND HEARING HELlEYED,lnstruments and Spectacles sent into the country by post, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, Newly-In vented Spectacles, Powerful Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Micro scopes, &c.—Patronised by his Majesty the King of Hanover; her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, their Graces the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of Devonshire, Norfolk, Argyle, Marlborough, and Manchester, Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln, Cork, Elphin and Kildare. Messrs. S. and B. Solomon*, Oculists and Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new construc tion. Immediately they are placed before imper fect :vision, either by da or candlelight, ;'oat mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once removed, and every (Ned becomes clear and di".! . inct. so that the most aged defective sight becomes bitght and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, nears% the most Powerful Achromatin T el escopes, and original state. Also escolies, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, I nvisib l e and - Li kinds of Acoustic Instruments for relief of extre Solomons. deafness. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. ...vticians, are not in any way connected with a u . ".";;on of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood, ner in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cautious, and observe—Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. EADVERTISEMENTI—BAD DIGESTION.—WONDER FUL CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—T. Gardiner, Esq., of 9, Brewn-street, Grosvenor-square, de clares that he has been under four of the most eminent physi cians, besides five of the greatest surgeons in London. He suffered from a distended stomach, bad digestion, settled pains in the chest, was very nervous, and greatly debilitated, and scarcely able to walk a hundred yards. Not deriving the least relief from the faculty, he set about rubbing large quantities of Holloway's Ointment into his chest, and took Holloway's Pills night and morning, which effectually restored him to perfect health and vigour in the short space of three weeks.—Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, and by all respectable Medicine Vendors. ON DEBILITY AND DISEASE. Price 2s. 6d.. in an envelope, and post tree 3s. 6d. a Medical Work THE MENTOR of HEALTH ; on the Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of Memory, &c., result ing from excess or imprudence, with plain directions addressed to those suffering, for their perfect and speedy restoration to health. Also, Observations on Marriage, an 1 treatment of certain diseases, &c. By J. S. TISSOT and Co., :. urgeons, 6, Caroline-street, Bed ford-square. Published by the Authors, and sold :bv Gilbert, 49, Paternoster row ; ;Judie, 161, Fleet-street; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; Pur kess, 60, Compton-street, Soli., : Lovelace, 35, King-street, Regent street ; Russell, 43, Store street, Bedford-square ; Messrs. Newton, 16, and 29, Church-strer, Liverpool; Messrs. Robinson, 11, Green side-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers ; or forwarded in a sealed envelope on receipt of a-Post-office order for 3s. 6d. The Mentor of Health, by Dr. Tissot, is one of the most valuable and instructive little works on the subject of disease, resulting from indiscretion, &c. ever perused. It contains plain and simple descrip tions of the anatomy and physiology of the organs liable to be affected by snob di s eases, and every information to guide the unwary and inexperienced from the temptations to which they are exposed. To those requiring Mentor,' we most strongly recommend this work and it is wpll worth the perusal of those who are so fortunate as not to need its ad vicc."—Lonkton Mercantile Jtiurnal. Mesers. d. S. Tissot and Co. can be consulted daily till Three, fiVBll - ing4 Six till Nine, Sundays till Three. Country patients are enioined to be c:mdid and minute in their detail, THE SECRET t.,OMPANION.—FULL LENGTH ENGRAVINGS Just ptAhllshed, 16th edition, 2s. 6d., free by post, In a sealed - . envelope, 3s. 6d. THE SECRET COMPANION a ➢ledical Work on the baneful effects of Indulgence, ant Intectlon, with means of restoration, with observations on marriage By It. J. BRODIE and Co., Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Sherwood, Paternoster-row Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Purkisw, Comp ton-street, Soho , Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; Barth, 4, Brydges street, Covent-garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, Londot. Wood, High-street, Birmingham ; Newton, Church-street, Liver pool; Westmacott v Manchester; Heron and Co., 6, Lower Sackville street, D,Ldlalin ; Ker, 16, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ; Ferris and score, Union-street, Bristol ; and by all booksellers in town and country. OPINION OP THE PRESS. —..... " This is a work of great merit, and should be placed in the hands of every young man who is suffering from past folly and indiscretion. It contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is certain to benefi him in many ways."--slle Landon Mercantile Journal. THE CQ13111.4L HALX QFYLANICA ; or, Nature's Grant %Atop:olw, possesses wonderful efficacy in all cases of fits, heafiaclo. 7 c us 4 l i. WeAkiless, laeuvlness, and lowness of spir i t s, dimness of si g ht - _ne irregalaritY, and weakness. Sold in price 4 and 1 ia, each ; or the quantity of four • _ ale family bottle for 335. onQ lc bottle is ,--- • • rthoDurs — .yen. The 51 . cases may be had as usual "' 4s. gA YING VEGETABLE PILLS; Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and I Is. per box. These Pills are the most effectual cure for every , disease in both sexes, including secondary symptoms, and all external diseases of the skin, without hindrance to business. Sold by all medicine vendors. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of cases is necessary. Messrs. BRODIE and Co. are in daily attendance for Consultation at their residence, 27, Montague-street, Russell-square (near the British Museum), London, from 11 in the morning till a in the even ing, and on Sundays from 11 till 2. Only one personal visit is require to effect a permanent cure. SOL , THE SHOOTING- SEA Coats ! Coats I Coats! • Adapted for Shooting with pleasure! /Tow! Now! Now! You get " ready made" or to " measure !" Yes! yes! Yes! Hyam has got a proftaion ! Call! Call! Call! His " prices" require no allusion! There ! There! There ! The Sportsman his Wardrobe r enews, Sir! Proud Proud! Proud! Such Durable Garments to view, Sir ! 1 16 Youths' Cioth Tunic Suits • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • from £OO II • Ditto ditto Hussar ditto. • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• " • ***** • • from 10,000 BLOUSES, from 35.• ed. each !!! (tur a L. HYAM, Tailoring and Outfitting Establishment, 36, GraCe street, London. LIST OF PRICES. ii BESPOKE DEPARTMENT. £0 15 Taglioni or Chesterfield Coat .... •••••••• • • •• • • • • I ° • Glenlyon or Waterford Riding ditto.. ••••• • • • • • ******* •• • 1 10 The Parisian Envelope .... •••••••• • • • • • • • *********** • ; Albert Walking Coat **** •• •• •• •• ***** • •'•• 0 •A• Boys' and Youths' Taglionis and Chesterfields •••• • • • • ••• •• 1 10 Men's Dress Coats, any colour •• • • ....• •• • ***** 15 Ditto Surtouts, ditto ********* .•••• • • •• 015 Id Ditto Doeskin Trousers, any pattern .......... ••••• • •• •• 0 1 , Ditto Black Dress Trousers Ditto Fashionable Vests, in endless variety • • • • • • • • .... • READY.MADE DEPARTMENT. 4.0 9 Taglioni er Chesterfield C0at5.....• •• ••• • .• • JO ° — 0 11 Glenlyon or Waterford Riding ditto ••••• • • • "• ***** • 0 , 1 0 t1 The Parisian Envelope ••• • • • *********• g Albert Walking Coat ******* • •• n ........ ****** • * Taglioni: Cheitertields.. •••••• • • " •: I s' Boys' and Youths' Taglionis or Men's Dress Coats, any colour •• • • •• • " 6 Ditto Surtouts, ditto . ...... ........ •••••• • • • • • •• • 0 Men' Black Trousers ... • • .... o ••••••••••••••••••••• ..... • ..... 0 1 Ditto Ditto Vests. • .............. •••! 00 Ditto Tweed Trousers.. Ditto Buckskin Trousers ..... ' 6 .... • ""' O ld Ditto Fancy Tests , v . ..... . • - -0 6 Hussar ditto ............................ ..... ••••• • • •• 0 2 6 6 Moleskin Trousers . . • • Ditto ditto, very best, with rule pockets . .•.•••• • ' • • • " v IJSI .1 • Office Coats .................. .. A New Book, entitled " • The Triumph of Art," con,`., n ,• .- clr Prices of the most Fashionable Garments for the SPlL"orsee',:lool be had on applying to L. HYAM, Panteehnetheca , et. London ; or sent post free to any part of the lin for LORD ELDON'S APERIENT Pllo7pOitelela! habitual Costiveness, have been the mean°, 4 pert ite cure to many thousands ;they are peculiarly adapted 'ocd'lmoi• both sexes who are of sedentary habits ; they are Pal, sc ioa' nobility and gentry, and are the mildest and mo st ern' )1"4 I, cine extant. „ A 11 60 , ‘ Sold in boxes at ls. 1 d., 2s. 9d , and 45. I `2. s ger , Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton ana: i ffst Churchyard ; Newberry, 45, and Edwards, 65, St. ' n d 1 1 ' 0 , 4 0 1 150, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Druggists at st. Venders in the Kingdom : and wholesale, at 13. Or e Apostle, London. 01,S. ft' TESTINIONIAL TO LORD ELDON'S P. — , the rwr,6o Sir,—l have subjected to a careful chemical analysa_A pared by you, and Anil them to consist of effectual but 01' e. 5, without any mercurial preparation whatever, VouraJp., A. 13,Charlotte-street. Bedford -square, London. 4 110 All WEATHER PREDICTIONS. --- „ i tboa_ ii t delight in this foreknowledge should purcha.tr i ose 17,0 of time, GRIMSTONE'S WEATHER ALMANACIC, ^t tions of the weather, from his publication to the preset' ter isu„, been checked by many proprietors of newspapers and ° ilia a l? The " Times " has eulogised its correctness and Pe el n od printing ; see pae 57. The "John Bull " published it s die ti%,, Dec. 22, 1844, gi g ving It, indeed, 336 correct daily P re , , r be ~s 1 copy, pages 52 and 54. Also, The Sun," the " the " Post," " Herald," " Chronicle," " Satirist, I w eric., ( i many others, have noticed the correctness of this uniqu e • ,gre'isl lag • Amongst the great variety of matter is an interesting 1300,4 bir Royal Highness Prince Albert while at the Collage . a ... sn ot , 'i)d useful Chronology, Royal Family, both Hous es of Partn" tto, 'nary of Population of the British Empire, towns and cities ; a Calendar, containing SundaYs , f e % . , re , ec li P Peptdat rn a t ° .l:Ats , cersaries, phenomenons, chronological events, 1 1100a'S - ,jjer (ie vi t. tides, gardeners' monthly calendar, a column for thew eal f 0.1 1 , 0 day ; pages 3to 25. Stamps, assessed taxes, 8c e. ; 113 r ° pe Copies of 31 letters, from ladies and gentlemen e' ti o ` •espectabillty, cured of ophthalmia, gutta seren a, catarae afterd, .nervous deafness, headache, and spectacles left off, O ra gn uff - ", a. 0 . them upwards of 20 years, by using Grimstone's Ey e ,,,,` 61, o'"dit ations in French, Italian, and Spanish ; pages 59, 0 ,"',11,,: f if Read page 54, the Medical Report in the " Forceps ," ft t/ proving the great advantages arising from the constant " u " - e cti ?oft; stone's Eye Snuff having been the cause of clearing constant tS logitto many green eye-shades, and other human disflguremen,ority only fashionable snuff of the day sold under the am Bf"'„,f lords of Pre IA Treasury and Royal Family. Grimsonc.,,,,,, fer, Almanack is a beautiful pocket size, with a steel etigt,li renting a bird's eye view of Oxford-street, &c. , b c ' and blue, with gilt edges. Sold, at 3d. each, by all the London wholesale ,ellers. Wholesale only by the proprietor, W. (1.. Snuff and Cigar Merchant, 434, Oxford-street, Le] Copy of one of the above Lette St. Martin's-le-Grand, General Post-office, October,9, 1844. Sir,—For the last three or four years I have a nervous dearness, so much so at times as to hearing. After trying several very eminent sari ved scarcely any relief, I induced at the $ to try your excellent Eye Sn u ff. I according,l: is. 4d. canisters, after taking which I found con much so that I sent for two more, which, had hearing completely restored, and I have not be e ., - „, rived mention that the time I commenced taking April last, and have continued taking it Pc' s ' dient servant, To Mr. W. Grlmstone Any quantity of Eye snttff can be forwarded I Post, by sending money orders. A 2s. 4d. moils) will cost 35., ito.6. so on in like proportion ARRIM its Hindrances and Obligati( " Of griefs concealed, and disappointmen Which young and gentle—the mature? The lonely and the mated—all sustain B R. J. CVERELL, Member of the Royal of College of Surge Wons of - the Hall, and twenty-three years Restaest Also, companion to the same (72 Eng - ravings), ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and " Whereon doth hinge the (lignity of to"' The health of offspring, and domestie These publications are free from empyricism mentality—they abound in stern truths, and telligence of the times. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalh! ilannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Collard Artm li d in el e till -street, Strand.—At home daily till N DR. CULVERWELL'S GUIDE TO HEA. LIFE, ADDRESSED CHIEFLY TO New Edition, with additions, price ls. N v HAT TO EAT, DRINK, MEDICAL TABLE-TALK. On the Errors and Extravagancies of Early Life, rate fheding and drinking, snuffing, smoking, preconioll l grained indulgences, mental and bodily excesses, la te ol excitement, and other outrages, exhaustive to the av id also, per contra, the value of careful living, fresb, and out-door exercise salutary occupation, and goo , D e I meat, whereby the most shattered constitution Inal o health, and life preserved to the latest period allotted .A. O By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., M.R.C.5., , , 14 ,t-st r , Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, r nay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and ;40, Arundel Street, Strand. At home, daily, till 2 ; evt.:.%l LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS', DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCES , "He, who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthful Che ri " — A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man !" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, P sent by post, free, to any ',dare's, 3s• SELF-PRESERVATION a pops and o, terminating ce er % those conaled disord originating In v ° , °- , Weakness, and all tApv a Si nk i ngs, A nx i e ti es , and WI afflict the Weak, the L' i ervgras Debility, Local fle u ,,,t 4arrie. Sedentary, and the Delica te. ObservatiOnS 1 11 7 - SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Sur.,' 9, v":4)FORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUA T; ' Matri•: la alated Member of the University of Edinb !dember of the London Hospital Medical Soele t . Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. The various positions of Lover, Husband, and herent privileges of mankind, are frequently mane, through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions:, others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its pefe ° " l ,. may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no *Pk most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. f " Long experience in the treatment of a class neglected and most imperfectly understood by the medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence , routine practitioner would never dream of finding,' to certain habits, forming the most secret, yet !,1 springs of domestic misery, and premature mor tal, Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by 52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichborne-street , street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; 0 b „ lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all ' - 0 At home every day till Three, and from Five ~ , , i i i iit ir '') to it) ;lit ce a PI il ' ' , P reo t ie, ( l a ga r 1, r 1 i e . toe ° it bitliY 4 44 ° fi ll 0 ' ' 0 4 / 141; t i ~ IV 6. °ll :o lr ft ' Qtu idt 4 CS A 1 .ilex L t . - r ....._ FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT F. - ... r of , , 0 ) ~x 0 i , Frailty, with Coloured Engravi n isreo o 2, Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in IWO.", s l V' ~, T HE SILENT FRIEND • a Wal e ,i o °, ft , .. to D i the Infirmities of the System in both sex t oi 4 of the reproductive - powers, with means of restorg";7oo effects of indulge- ce, &c., are flfily pointed out. I' gray trigs ; followed by observations on Marriage. eons' By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Marriage 01 if, Published by the Authors, and may be bad '' co/ 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. e nd ) Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Ilanall 37 Oh , r ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; V' A , y , street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. ____, e nd, " We regard the work before us, the ' Silent YT i ;5 ofoll . embracing most clear and practical views of a %jag, / hitherto little understood, and passed over by A in,:101..; i t /. Weal profession, for what reason we are at a loss aga ii 1/ Id" prof however confess that a perusal of this work has _ e nd, , „I I ), impression on our minds, that we not only reconvw., i feria l fY I wish every one who is the victim of past folly, ors ',.....vard , It cretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages• o wiejti i The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is e ! t re o ,9 l to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, o , e ,litics, of'd petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, end deb t 9 of A f i i excess, Sec . In bottles, price 1 Is., or the clusr_no - 10- bottle for 335., by which Its . are saved. The eve-P° ~ 0 ip/ be lead as usual. „,c!,,,,p i The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE Z5 5v.... e lly. 1' ,4 an ' n ose 'l' for searching out and purifying the blood a ..„4t ;of d , en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, '' - cf recf' s lo 3 ' i: affections arising from improper treatment or 0 1 4 0 4 11, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions " I is. and 33e. per bottle. fle e " ill/ PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS , P.. o gle ,(,) and I is. per box, are the moat effectual remedy f°' e r o r mation, &c., without hindrance to business. . 1 of 0 0 1 3 , ''',lll / ' f f Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute deSi . . it sti it 0 1 ,1 Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for collnyeto IP sidence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.street, Londu from i1 ...1 7,4 1 5 till el. On Sundays lu till 12. One pe rso " - 1 cessary to effect a permanent cure. le ntiblis sT h ers r on.rgosr.f Londo n. ;ere : _„4O , Luise Toeparw" , t ' ll I bee n labour it etie be tamest lo ur 11 w hen ur ists, front Li solicitation a e Tv, ly procured ova '`itill ~,onsiderable twee, a ed I four ,el;indgellfssiic . 1? . 0 1 0 your Eye ~Siitri,ji i.—l On, Sir, your:: W, 11. AD)° , 1 4 / ..ediisthtetrot:ittitiihe,,,,,,e. CIO lone. 'flta keel, d and Pr . h" W I 31 .13 00 1 " OCI LIP England, ipS 6 1, I , irpanlreisgvetieetil;:es.n!rb.ll4:ll' 1 n m and nsiff: ipi are addressea v ' i ( ,-. 4, ii ho, 147, 11"jo,S,0 a ; and the ;',ko,.- i Two : ree ll ~i 0121 ILALTII -iv AI *'' YOUNG r-migy. ' ~ by post Pp v -, AND „ LK. e ,„ of Jo ", Life, su e - p'. it 0r 4, IS I Mt AN 0 . Pac ket and ~,e tn k , Of th e abo7 Saki;)h, aYat, ' ; t re 7, 7 4 Is ,tchiek w h -', 4 ar, 1 1,4, 72 7, e i ° t'se these thn ry e • T 1 Ames. Fore Cabin Sw oon a Fore c ; F I tah il'kets-- Por t 24,2 1 2 Twe to b r I Igt --- ,AR LOND SUE N ee , lS S CFF L tlourt,,„ th tot t t e pl ace ,e C th e wit hout in 1" ro t4i4 P an e r r eh ! th e een '__ L e ' t ` i r at th e 1, F „ u j ry, or at' tt , o. „, 213, ' w Igh attles's:, luiliv.o :ei., ospbeiwt.,:........._yrniiLotornil_i%seill:itio:nn,iytt\:;tiOjslurfg:..:doo‘s.eleri,rBf, ANTED appi ii 3 , ll - I, ' t afti ose t puilLf,--- 1 , twc:t ii: ,(,,,,,o ß ,, At n'p ngi 'llid and gyp, s . land onll li' 4.e et, t ' C I tgla orn, R to risk Th ' t Lieute —it ' '' , 3' In " b Y indef :u, c ini4 -be u 2, ', b etween ( 1) 1 " n ti,, i 4 , eat i n orde r r ei tan i b i ! i t!ettAurabi n j liP" , and of t?, t 11( lod eal, social, or e be ' W:g e h, b7 a Decants gehtle„ al fu e d'Atel )ew e to add i T a 4 . That the ° the Bent, b e folio, The R'At n o , 7.U,1 1 The tro,, (form Th e .. i T he -ght n on N iti ght • al.] or !tight no n ' ll Ear, h e ery.. Lan e bight no n , r h e ,Ight H on * ,- 411 1 lti g h t n ..,01 1 Thel k h ibtrtler:",... 4 /14 Right no,' Lord „. a ightt ioa i ow Itini n artia 3 ; t 'r.( l, .1 01 , n ali 11,,,, , sq., .1 t ,, ,3 aloh a , 1 , M., .11„ a . I nYth, l ',. 'N. It oSor ti Gt er . L eartl . r 'kett . -- 'll lle al C' " 1 t„ . ~ I. cohl _dit e , 1 17! Right ii',' , (1 R. Ch ant t, '- 7 110 '41 ' 4 4 - i i. W ra n' t! l'-'ll.l.oti'llr" M. Ir . i-leld, , }!: ..-.Sti. 1 .401 j"rerg p„ m ' 4. Job erne Y ir ki. T hat, 9°4 t, I 'lc] Chb., ..,r., 4, , ?rt., 11, 01 I, ,, , tft oeia :; ll Shia, N4 lr C u , rg o " T' b e : Q01, : i l i ,ni me • h ob : S e t : I, :a e,r ie e i l i.: l aie „,4a r t i l on ,r a : (7,l, P .s e t i : 44 c• a t tim 1 7 1 , °n ' , bal l . e,, 54 , , ° wwini C otitt _areu ra - `••,?lnbard ‘ !_and co 'n . eks, l in l lnn,oi t tftt b asesu ' to „ itr l e. rn iaenn hi ut ll; ;; 6 oi ' ut i ,. art.,' a°o Co l‘, ° •' k utii ,, ami Co .% ...., st Le m ! x.ll O . a ,.!and It n i en"4ll- airee7. Co " etc ,iii ay b e anni;i and kill' tape ° r other ea t i l l i ti . a, „ e fo lnergi es 'of up'i eac eille es of T i The Ln3 e fo ,_ e d 4a r transfer ,eldi t , ~ I ncreasing akr 'Milers th - Dtl in 'Znitt'ent depend e"er kt tlen t, one of e , III ' • 4°t , ° n l Y ral s •laii ' ,l ) . , t -4.ita g es which k.,,,, I n the manner of t It l ' ,, tr elY tread. ! ! !Dilli:et b in ee ,... ^1 1, which subse 'xGrZ t trY at the Ins n ietek's ha furthort 4 e.1 .6„ , " t ne, it was at le crec'.,„ and Mr. Wag lei,:lvroit the , India l * ln_ th, 04 n .. ,a feasibilits 4 7,test ze 7 ZXYpt. • px. ~1 , ty Thz‘tta! deter P Zt r ed onlis down I ,_ vrf or ,',7- .. t him the ag - C2F her 37( l irti t w , ° ,l l eB Oil was n e t v° te l e l t r, , 44 the p r .. 41 /1) t ta. 'ud ot t . ° " e ' ttiki tbn iee or tid: r tar ti_. ,Fontinued itits4l° Lr 'l o o "lt Y of his 8," l tllt Th em at 4l has t.eaPeelaily deter' bve ri xt fro, them n used b, , hie . a i is 0 , itial f or kid m a , ' Septe ml rea quo the n 0,,, * tha t -. A1e xan ,,..7 4 .Y l 'kkha k ' rt, Mr . I ' v na °' aat v , -, by ~',. • • agla i n 1 44 by ' ll ilell n n t tle ,,, , a 3, t he outer iit t , et ' t 1%, r • agh, '41, 1q t4 4 t r l t i ening th 0 k : I i el ! 'illit'l ! :.: 11 1:t112891 1 1 1 i !! itilteX, EN thine b. ,_ . an, I tt (';' LoNiz e RE ~ os,Riddert„, • -; ett o _ . ii, - ...mi utbit. Jim addate kt. On ent, a l a , The well worthy I.cextensive w ' ,?Trellia g H o a QenlarS, US'' to ~....____Ltpply to Mr. %.? PRO bt; "N ' ALISBUIC) ___Of the WILTS, ~. RA ILWAY, o f elli;: t he Vale of Av, 11, 4 7' line of railw y nain, Manehesate Capital 70C Etter J n unction c t i n i ; 4 0) ,„ }kirinn jies, ta Esa Willi a n and East 4rtn ltractiey Fesil ItsacilrPt°ll alley, e q t 11.144ortester, and 111 Oaks gh etto • liardgett E 4 O:t 114nt, London kk i, t.hoo vto etio II Jun sq n " n n ; Let re t.O D 4 jun eti°• q., td, t ' a th ' l n 'ntoi ll Ptp Looer te t' kin d 11,: i tti„ Ce0r,,, 440 „ lot:jcareel South Oger,"alet pxyraolptoli o ut, ". St ew 'aoloa ni J ontl anipt: n, E N '' , Lc a or p r , Ju nc if • ,„?nre i tm on soth', 4l ewar v wa Y Fla ~04 jut . Stair °4 It: ' • l ettih n ZdShire bhp4 r ir 9 q . actio n 11° bart Cur Ja m 4 , , t r ° l , l)tek , tt -'4l* te aY Z e a t alpl bt T 1: . 44M h 'citti uns N V h • k e al r 'pe t ° dl 1- 41 t ern tw eeii eem e I tallw, will Y, 1), t11% 4 e-ott, 4l tar t m be ea ...en d 4,',:lte:, 3l rig out a ti r ' t l 4 ' l l a k a4 rAlnin, Ze lk , aa e ne ca e s " , n a litry ser Rati ii4 l l „ 6 7; o sury on or Mon J en ") . lt " or e , both line s 4: 4 11 1m 44 ' 1 unicat s . u1 s' 4 /4ak e rhr 4 tn 4b4 rY to a e° e enall p e ilta ttneu t or ~rl So lners4 lait t ? er4 t hlinal sh and ii —e4t e, rece 4re,4r Dmicati ..o,hers 114 0 'it tee °aB rn aY uot t c tt at th e 0 To the Prin c i pai 14 0 n P rovisi Pat( t the N en al C, 1144 eThen Vl lts, 8 , Lkat,, r i n e Tat y ou v e i . b4 44 1 1t, 2 rur ; d. Pet 414 15ki the P 1 4) 41011 141, sidence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford..treet, Lonuv--- 1 5 till 8. .On Sundays from 10 till 12, One Per * , cesaary to effect a permanent cure. ~Dl`, (1 0 1 BIBTB S. . f P f ti 4 , cl,e' t ito. On the llth inst., atßrighton,Mrs.ll.lsl.-%, P ' - ,i l ' On the 11th inst., at Albion-grove, Islingte Vt. 1 , ' Kibler, of a son. 0, 1 01 e ..i l ' . On the 12th inst., the lady of gr.-- ~ the Monument-yard, of of a son. Mi l, t i , o , On the 13th inst., in Montague-phle e, 13' Scott, Esq., of a daughter. 'I, e P P' , V On the 15th inst., at Stafford House, - 10 , a daughter. o f 0::; 0 ) lIIARRIED- 1= 1 .," ~i ii i ,l ' i On the 4th inst , at Carisbrooke Chin'ell:ti, P, e ;te" i Septinms Moore Hawkins, Esq., of the 9 ,`. the ' :r iei Harriette Lavinia, the second daughter 4-"- deli $/` n dr , Doi ~,,,0 1 ,-,. . . On the 10t11 ir , :st., at Lewisham Church, o' r of ,bte c#P• of 13arbicar., to Rebecca, youngest daub i orit Mu n _7l, of Blackheath. . Ail , ' . o o DIED- e E- , s e> ' On the 13th inst., at Snaith, Yorkshir , i , ti , ~r e ~ o ',OP' „ infant daughter of R. F. White, Esq* , ar) 41' ,i Hyde-park. . Kent, fi e do e 1 On the 13th inst., at Greenhithel in POO Esq., aged 45. 0 0 0 o f . clge , ter On the 13th inst., tit Feltham Le . , u gh Georgians Charlotte Theobald, third 1 49 Major-General Sir Amos Norcott, age d 2 ' f 0 0 011 9 0 ° Ob i , London : Printed and Published by c , to k g Ir No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tla '' .. to 1- Str: ad, in the Precinct of tile Saf,l46, Middlesex, Tuesday, September 16, hw