The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-30 00:00:00

, -- c THOMAS DAVIS. (From the Nation.) The blow with which it has pleased an All-Wise God to strike us is too fresh, and has been too stunning, to allo.v of anything like a free and worthy utterance of our feeling for him whom we have lost. He is laid in the earth, and yet we cannot scarcely bring ourselves to believe that be is gone—that all his deep affections, his mounting hopes, his manly labours, his earnest life, are ended in this world for evermore ! The change seems still unreal, like a dark dream which we struggle to put away. We base no power to speak of him as we ought. Curse !eyes loquuntur - ingentes stupent. But, painfully and weakly as we may, we must say a few broken words of one of the truest and purest and noblest men whom friend ever honoured, or country ever mourned Thomas Davis has died in his youth; before his ma tured understanding and his ripened knowledge had poured their wealth upon the world. But, whilst he lived, he was a faithful worker, and the few years which were given to him were rich enough in wise and generous notion, to win him lasting honour from the land which he loved with a love that had no bounds, and served with a devotion which never knew the taint of sel fishness. Of his powers—as an intellectual man, a thinker, and a writer—it were idle, in this place, to speak. Widely and well have the people recognised the vigour of his conceptions and the magic of his style, and they need no one to tell them of th e menta l strength of him who so impressed himself upon their understandings, and so commanded the passage to their hearts. Within a short period he wrote much in politics and literature, as a poet and as a critic, and wherever his genius was exercised, its mastery was felt. Men differ as to the political opinions which he held; but they can have no difference as to the large resources, the capacity of reasoning, the affluence of illustration, .the untiring energy, and the heart-sprung eloquence with which he enfore d them. His poetry was the spontaneous expression of a soul instinct with high impulses and kindly feelings, and full of affection for all goodness and beauty in art, in nature, an lin human life. What he did was a mere promise of the thins to come, had he been spared to inform the mind and lift up the spirit of his countrymen ,• but even so, he has left behind him abounding proofs of the great qualities of his intellect, which will live whilst Ireland has a life. Of his acquirements, it were almost as vain to speak as of his genius.. They ranged through all the walks of human thought and speculation, and they were as pro feund as they were various. But of his own people—of their . artnabt, their statistics, their topography, their lite rature- his knowledge was especially remarkable. No man of his years—we believe, no man of his generation— bad achieved so full an insight into these things. He toiled to gain it with. the most strenuous industry and the most unflinching resolution. Dar antiquities—the story of our later days—the lives of our great men—the resources of our island—he sought to understand at once with the patient devoted ness of the scholar, and the fiery passion of the patriot. Of his eminent success he gave proof, as well in these pages, as in those masterly and most learned papers which he contributed to the reports of the Re peat stssosiation ; but it was only in private intercourse that the vastness of his accomplishments could be at all appreciated. And all these faculties, and all these en dowments—all the gifts of his nature, and all the trea sures of his memory—ware valued by him only as they were available for the isilivancement of his life's great purpose—the exaltation of Ireland. The love of her glowed at the core of his heart. It was with him no passing phantasy of youth, fading in the "common day" of a selfish and sordid world—it was the principle of his being—the spring of his efforts—the abiding inspira tion of Lis hopes. The extent of his loss, as a public man, it is not easy to comprehend. Perhaps, his most striking characteristic was the unceasing energy with which he pursued the coarse lie had chosen for himself. Difficulty could not ilishearti n, or opposition subdue, or failure depress him. lle u.' v. aye struggled on to his object ; and those who came within the range of his influence were heartened to do their part bravely by his example. His spirit lent its tire to :he spirit of other men, and it was hard for those around him to indulge sluggishness of thought or apathy of feeling. Bat peat as was his value to the society, in which he liv,d fur the reasons we have noted, the peculiar cit.- sturnstm.cos of Ireland make his loss even more de ploratie on another ground. In such a community as ours, miserably brokl'n into sections by political and religious feuds, it is difficult to draw together the true Inca who exist in every party, and combine them for the ego al of all. Rare qualities ara needed in him who would attempt to harmonise the struggling elements of such a community, and bring those who have held themselves apart. in mutual distrust because in mutual ignorance, to look each other kindly in the face ; to know that they have common thoughts, and wishes, and aspirations; to recognise theircommon interests and their common duties ; and recollect that they are not only mem bers of the brothood of humanity, but men who have a common country to love, to serve, and to be proud of. 'are qualities must be his who, without compromise of This owe opinions—nay, whilsthe asserts them with peculiar strength and boldness—can fulfil a mission such as this mid, whilst he >oftens bitter asperities and conquers untie nt prejudices, can command the love and confidence of his political foes. And such were the qualities of 'jhomas Davis. Taking his stand in the front of his p as ty and proclaiming its doctrines fearlessly and de fyingty, he went amongst the men whose intellect aed attainments adorn our metropolis, and won from those of them, to whom his political sentiments were most dis tasteful, cordial attachment and generous admiration. In every effort to exalt Irish art and create an Irish ili•erature, he was found working side by side with them, and they are foremost now in speaking his praises, and lamenting his early loss. He has established, to a large .extent, a fair and friendly understanding between the best amongst us of all creeds and parties and he was peculiarly fitted to carry en the good work of union, said create sentiments of trust and charity where jealousy and division had dwelt before. For he was a man of large sympathies, reaching intellectual persons of various accomplishments and various pursuits. He had a for bearing and entirely tolerant nature. The transparent sine-airy of his soul no one could question ; and his childlike guileless and simplicity of heart made him trusted as soon as he was known. Thus it was, that he had amongst all parties warm and devoted friends, who lookcd to his genius with pride, and to his life with hope ; and thus it was, that he was enabled to promote, more than any other, the junction for national objects of those who cherish national feeling and national spirit, whether they aro called Conservatives or Repeaters. Of the most cultivated in Ireland, there are many, :indeed, who bear to her a true attachment—who are noxious to improve her condition, and raise her cha racier—who would give her a history, and a literature, and make art, with all its glories, native to her so il, bu s who stand apart from the great movement of the people. Between such men and Thomas Davis political antagonism could not prevent a close alliance ; they knew and honoured him ; and he was pre Taring the way for a combination, fruitful of the highest benefit to the country. Of his services to the awakening literature of Ireland, no e s : imate car. well be exaggerated. It is not too much to say, that whatever of vitality and progress it has shown in Litter days, is largely to be ascribed to his con tinual prosoptings and endeavours. His mind eever rested, or spent itself idly in mere en joyment. He 'vas always projecting and planning— acting himself and stirring other men to action ; and almost all the under!akings which have done so much avitldn tl e last few years to rouse the intellect of the peolle, and to give them higher tastes and wider know ledge, wt r! begun on his suggeeion, or carried forward - w i t h hi s constant and ever ready aid. Hereafter, when we shall hale a literature "racy of the soil," and ex. Pr' • ssin ,, truly the spirit of the country, a n d svhen men ^ MI3;1 tonne and tell how it was planted, and how it sprung to vigorous life, what Thomas Davis thought and did for it when it needed helpers will be held in grateful and affectionate remembrance. Of his public worth and his public services we have poorly spoken; but of his relation to those who were bound to him, by nearer ties, we can hardly venture to sp,n• lc at all. By his family and friends he was fondly and proudly loved. No one could know him without loving him. No one could look into his clear, brave epirit. and note the wealth of goodness which adorned it, and fail to bear him deep attachment. His earnest simplicity, and almost 'womanly tenderness of nature, 'were beautiful in their union with the severe integrity oa' his principles, his masculine understanding, his high en ts s esiasin, his marvellous energy, and his unconquer able vrseverance. It was no wonder that, abounding in all trOh and gentleness, trusty in .every extremity, and faithful in every trial, he was cherished by those who knew him with thorough knowledge, as a man worthy to be worn in one's heart of hearts. It is vain to attempt description of the suffering which his untimely fate has brought on those who were his friends. We seen not speak of it; but of the public demonstrations of respect in which the people have been so prodigal, we are bound to say a grateful word. John O'Connell has acted with a manly and generous promptitude that does him lasting honour. Ile led the way in testifying to the magnitude of the loss which has beallen the country ; and he was nobly followed by the -worthiest and the best in Dublin. Of the funeral there is something said in another place ; and here we shall only add, that the intellect of Ireland—its art—its com merce, were fitly represented there. Men of every class of opinion crowded to offer the tribute of their tears at the earlygrave of him in whose goodness they all had faith —for whose genius they all had reverence. The homage was worthy of the man and of the nation. It was the triumph of single-hearted honesty, and proved powers of mind over all the inveterate prejudices of party, even in the land which it has most deeply cursed. The people have done their duty ; nor has the press been wanting. Sadly, yet proudly, we point to the evi cls nee which journals the most hostile in their views, have combined to bear to the moral and mental great inc ss of one with whom few of them had full communion 4of sentiment whilst he lived and laboured. When such things can be, there is hope for Ireland ; see ; whilst we humbly bow before the chastening dis pensation of Providence, which has startled us to a con sciousness of our mortality, and taught us to reflect on the utter instability of all worldly things, it may con sole us to think that, even in death, our dear friend has mot ceased to s erve the land of his love, and that the un mounted c ombination of hearts and hands which signalised thens e mory . of his virtues whilst he was borne to his cold home, is at o nce the p roof that his efforts to unite his countrymen have not been vain, andthe isdomd inspiring a premise that Ireland shall yet achieve the w the happiness to the promotion of which he had dedi cated his life. Among his earliest verses—for he MO never published, we believe never written, a line of poetry before the pens.!of The Nution—was his touching piece, entitled ~~'.e~ ~~ =!?- '''tgt 1..% THE SUN, LONDON, ANGULAR TEA PARTY.—On Monday, Mr. Richard Jennison, landlord of the Horse Shoe Inn, Bulwell, gave a tea party to a number of fe ma l es , w h ose ages were above 60. The old ladies were fetched from their respective homes in a fly, engaged, with laudable consideration, by their worthy benefactor for that purpose. At five o'clock tea was served to 42 persons, whose united ages amounted to 2,746 years; and the scene, which will long be remembered, was one that created much excitement in the village. Amongst those present were Jenny Burton, aged 95 ; Nelly Wain, 92 ; and Jane Key, 71; the last of those, the wife of Robert Key, a pensioner, was present at the taking of Copenhagen, in 1807, and in Sir John Moore's retreat from Sahagun to Corrunna, two years afterwards. Tea being- over, the Rev. S. Rogers, with a party of gentlemen and ladies, entered the room, and were received with great respect ; a young gentleman present presented those who smoked with an ounce of tobacco, and the rest with a shilling each in money. Ale was then handed round, and the ancient matrons drank the healths of the vi sitors and their worthy host and hostess, with every demon stration of delight and gratitude for the kindness which had been shown them. The fly then began to carry them home; and in a short time the party was broken up. Mr. Jennison's conduct upon the occasion was most praiseworthy; he has certainly followed the apostolic direction touching the invi tation of guests, and his example is worthy of imitation.— Nottingham Paper. Extract of a letter from Milan, Sept. 15 :—" A circumstance has lately occured in this: city which has ex cited much curiosity and interest,: owing to the peculiarity of some of the causes which have led to so unfortunate an eaposi. The parties are moving in the higher circles of so ciety, and are well known both at Florence and Nice. The facts, as far as we have been able to learn them, are these : It appears that, for a considerable time, Colonel 1— and his wife have lived most unhappily together, notwithstanding the fact that they were married at Gretna Green thirty years ago, and have a family of eighteen children ; they deter mined to separate, but could not agree on any arrangement respecting the children, the colonel insisting they should all remain with him, to which Mrs. A. would not consent. Matters were in this state when the lady (who is in delicate health) went with the colonel's permission to the Baths of Acqui, taking with her two children, and from thence she pro ceeded (without the kno w l e d ge f her husband) to Milan, having her passport signed for England. The colonel, being apprised of the movement, started off in pursuit of his runa way lady, and hearing she was still at Milan, made a formal application to the Austrian Government to have her arrested, and sent back to Genoa, where he then was. His request was immediately complied with, notwithstanding the strong objections urged on the part of the lady, a nd h er a b so l ute refusal to quit Milan. The police were inexorable, having politely informed her that when a woman was once married her proper place was with her husband, and that if the did not quietly set out the next day, she would be escorted to the frontier by the gendarmerie ; this hint was sufficient, and the colonel had the pleasure of receiving his wife and children safe and sound, two days after at Genoa. The lady is sister to the mother of a Radical Cornish Baronet, who is now a candidate for a seat in Parliament. She was for merly well known as a celebrated beauty both at Bath and at Cheltenham." SINGULAR DEATH.—A considerable degree of ex citement has been occasioned in Yarmouth, by the death of a man named Purdy, on Sunday week, under circumstances which may be justly deemed remarkable. He was about 75 years of age, and had for several days prior to his decease been suffering from pleurisy and inflammation of the lungs. Mr. R. R. B. Norman, the surgeon, who had been called in to visit him, considered it a hopeless case, and prepared the family to expect a fatal result. On Saturday night Purdy's wife, who was sitting up with him, fell as l eep f rom fatigue ; and during her sleep the poor man, in a state of delirium, got up, left the house with only his bed-dress on, and imagining his donkey had got loose, was feeling about the shutters of a neighbouring house for his stable, when he was perceived by the female occupant of the dwelling, who, started by the sight of an object so apparelled, gave an alarm. Henry Royal went to her assistance, and taking the midnight wan derer for the redoubtable street disturber known to the public by the appellation of "Spring-heeled Jack," proceeded to inflict summary punishment upon him, and beat him vio lently about the face. The neighbours went to his assist ance, and recognising the poor fugitive in his delirious state, conveyed him to his own house, where he died on th e following day. An inqueit w as held on Monday evening, beft pre Mr. W. S. Ferrier, coroner, and an intelligent and re spectable jury. Several witnesses were examined, amongst whom were Austin Woodthorpe, the woman with whom Royal lived, Elizabeth Brindley, and John Ingram, all of whom deposed to the violent conduct of Royal to the delirious man, and some of them imputed to him a knowledge of the victim of his unprovoked attack; alleging further his declaration, that he " did not care about killing him." Blood was upon the forehead of the deceased when he was taken home. and the indications of delirium could not be mistaken. The evi dence of Mr. Norman and Mr. Costerton, who conducted the post-mortem examination, went to prove that the injuries in the face and over the right eye-brow were in all probability inflicted by a man's hand or knuckles ; but they did not con sider them as the cause of death, which was the result of in ternal disease. They could not even say that it was acce lerated by the treatment he had received. The jury, after ten minutes' deliberation, returned a verdict ascribing death to natural causes. Purdy was in 1812 engaged in the Duke of York's memorable expedition into Holland.—Suffolk Chronicle SOCIETY FOR TDB PROMOTION AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE GROWTH OF FLAX IN IRELAND.--The usual monthly committee meeting of this society was held in the Commer cial Buildings, Belfast, on the 10th inst., W. S. Crawford, in the chair. The treasurer's report showed some addition to the funds since last meeting; and the secretary was or dered to call in the subsidies of the branches and farming societies, which had qualified for agriculturists. The greater number of agriculturists still continued to be occupied in several districts, and the late fine weather had been very favourable for their operations. Several samples of the new crop of flax were shown, and appeared to be of good quality. Sonic parcels, grown in the county Louth, were laid on the table, being specimens of the first grown in that district; and their appearance gave much satisfaction, and promised well for the future prosecution of flax culture in that county. Some specimens of Longford flax were also shown; but hay ing been prepared on the old system, too soon pulled, not half steeped, and fire dried, they were very inferior, though the flax would have been very good had it been handled better. The agriculturist in charge of the districts in the county of Cork, which had been qualified for his instruc tions, had gone to Skibbereen and Clonakilty, to report on the management of flax in those localities. A considerable quantity Is there grown, small patches, but managed in a wretched way. The attention, however, of some gentlemen in the neighbourhood is now directed to the subject, and they are endeavouring to set on foot the increased cultivation of the plant on an improved system, with a view to revive the manufacture of coarse linens. The secretary stated, that he had made arrangements to attend the Royal Agricultural So ciety's meetings at Ballinasloe, and through the instrumen tality of the members of the Flax Society, who would be there present, to call attention to the Society's views. The meeting then separated. CHURCH BUILDING ACTS. ---4, question is likely to arise of some difficulty respecting the appointment of church wardens under the Act of last session (8 and 9 Vic., c. 79), entitled "An Act for the further amendment of the Church Building Acts." By the seventh section it is provided that two persons shall be annually appointed churchwardens for any new church (without a district) already built, or here after to be built ; the first appointments of such persons to take place within two calendar months after the passing of the Act (31st July last), with respect to a church already built and consecrated, and within two months after the con secretion of a church to be hereafter built. One of the church wardens is to be appointed by the minister of the church, and the other by the renters of pews therein only the majority at any meeting to be summoned. Where there are no rented pews, the minister is authorised to appoi n t b ot h . The ques tion is whether the election is to be confi ne d t o renters of timonercellayurseenitn tsheaetaAacrte. to o T r h w e l r i e e t i h s e n r THE FISHERIES.—ST. IvEs.—No pilchard s ' h ave be wl included. 11 d pews,ed. been seen from the hills during the week. _Macke re l are othinotseerpwrehtao very plentiful on the coast, but the weather has prevented the boats from driving. Two boats went out on Tuesday night, and caught about 2,000 each, which were sold at 12s. per 120. West Briton. CHEAP LAw.—At the recent sessions held at Wakefield a person was indicted for stealing two hen eggs, and being convicted, was imprisoned a month. The expenses of this trial, paid out of the county rates, was seven pounds three shillings over and above the charges for apprehension, depositions, &c., before trial—so goes the county money in cheap law and justice at every man's door.—Leeds Times. TEMPERAMENT OF VOLTAIRE. His nature was open and ardent ; he had the irrita bility which oftentimes accompanies genius ; but he had the warm temperament, the generous self-abandonment, the uncalculating effusions of sentiment which was also its attendant, and which sixty years' living in the world never cured, hardly mitigated, in Voltaire. His ex pressions were, no doubt, stronger than his feelings, but we know that this strength of expression has a cer tain re-action, and excites the feelings in its turn, cer tainly is ever taken into the account when its objsct makes a bad or a cold requital, and irritates the minds from which it had proceeded, if in no other way, at least by wounding their pride. Nothing can be more extravagant than the technology of Voltaire's affections. " My dearest friend" is too cold to be almost ever used ; it is " my dear and adorable friend," " my guardian angel," " my adorable friend," and often, to the Ar gentals especially, the union of both, " my adorable angels." All philosophers are Newtons, all poets Vir gils, all historians Sallusts, all marshals Caisars. The work of the President Henault is not certainly " son," but " votre oharmante, votre immorel ouvrage," being the most dry and least charming history that ever was penned, and which never would be read but as a con venient chronicle. The expressions of affection, of eter nal, warm, even passionate affection, are lavished con stantly and indifferently. Nay, to one friend, a Marshal and Duke (Richelieu), he says, addressing him as mon seigneur, " Il y a dans Paris force vieilles et illustres catins sl qui vous ayes fait passer de joyeux moments, mais it nyen a point qui vous aime plus de moi." With all this vehemence of feeling and facility of effusion, as well as of exaggeration, there was joined an irritability that brought on cold fits occasionally, and then the snow, or rather the hail, fell as easily and abundantly as the tepid showers had before descended. Nothing can ex ceed his affection for his nieces, especially for Madame Denis ; but he must have outraged her feelings severely to draw from her such a letter as she wrote in 1754. The same exaggeration that pervades his expressions towards others is observable in all that he writes himself, whe ther upon the sufferings of his mind, or those, somewhat more real, of his body. He had, unhappily, a feeble con stitution, and having taken little care of it in early life, he was a confirmed invalid for the rest of his days ; but especially between forty and sixty. He suffered from both bladder complaints and those of the ali mentary canal ; and his surgical maladies, besides the pain and irritation which they directly occasioned, gave him all the sufferings and inconveniences of a bad digestion. There was, therefore, a sufficient foundation for frequent recourse to the state of his health. But he writes as if he was not merely in constant danger: he is generally at the point of death, and it is observable, that the more deeply he is engaged in any vexatious dispute, and the more he has, or thinks he has, occasion to com plain of maltreatment, the more regularly and the more vehemently does he describe his alarming, nay, his dying condition. In such circumstances it iv a figure never wanting to round a period, or to fill up the measure of his own wrongs and bis adversary's oppressions. It is singular that a man of his genius, one especially who had so well studied the human heart, and painted so strik ingly the dignity of our nature, should invariably, and even with the least worthy antagonist, prefer being plaintive to being powerful, and rather delight in being the object of compassion than of terror.—Lord Brougham's Lives of Men of Letters. "My Grave." It is not figurative, or coloured ; but a strictly true echo of his •sentiments:— MY GRAVE. BY THOMAS DAVIS. Shall they bury me in the deep, Where wind-forgetting waters sleep ? Shall they dig a grave for me, Under the green-wood tree? Or on the wild heath, Where the wilder breath Of the storm doth blow Oh, no oh, no ! Shall they bury me in the Palace Tombs, Or under the shade of Cathedral domes? Sweet 'twere to lie on Italy's shore ; Yet not there—nor in Greece, though I love it more. In the wolf or the vulture my grave shall I find! Shall my ashes career on the world-seeing wind? Shall they fling my corpse in the battle mound, Where coffinless thousands lie under the ground? Just as they fall they are buried so— Oh, no ! oh, no! No ! on an Irish green hill-side, On an opening lawn—but not too wide : For I love the dip of the wetted trees— I love not the gales, but a gentle breeze, To freshen the turf—put no tombstone there, But green sods deck'd with daisies fair, Nor sods too deep ; but so that the dew, The matted grass-roots may trickle through. Be my epitaph writ on my country's mind. " He serv'd his country, and lov'd his kind." Oh ! 'twere sweet unto the grave to go, If one were sure to be buried so. MEXICO and the UNITED STATES. • (From the Journal des Debats.) The United. States deserve applause for the prosperity they have gained, and good wishes for its prolongation. They form a great nation which cultivates most admirably the soil on which it is planted by Providence, and has opened vast fields to civilisation, but the domain allotted to them is quite sufficient to satisfy any ambitious and enterprising people. It is ten times the extent of our France, which nevertheless is a very fine empire. All the acquisitions required to consoli date them, and make them masters of their own possessions they have alreeady won by force or negotiation. They have the Valley of the Mississippi and Floridas, and all that origi nally belonged to the Indians. What more have they needof ? Have not their twenty millions of people sufficient room in th'bir vast territories ? If the United States knew their own interest, they would be contended with what they have. The civilised world cannot view with indifference their aggran disement on the Mexican side, for every inch of ground they gain in that direction is so much given up to the infamous institution of slavery. For the political balance of the world the conquest of Mexico by the United States may create eventual dangers, which, though distant, it will not be super fluous to guard against. Europe, therefore, watches with care a great empire which oceupies in the east and in the north an immense surface covered with a population of sixty-two millions, double that of France and that of Austria, and quadruple that of Prussia, and cannot help being filled with the contemplation of another colossus which may occupy the whole space of the isthmus of Panama from the mouths of the St. Lawrence to the Columbia River in the Oregon, thus acquiring the disposal of the most productive cultivable lands and the richest mines of the earth, and ex tremely redoubtable at sea. Between the autocracy of Russia on the east, and the democracy of America thus aggrandised on the west, Europe may find herself more compressed than she may one day think consistent with her, independence and dignity. It is not for the interest of Europe that the entirety of America should be in one hand, nor do we think America herself wishes ,it. Well, then ! The conquest of Mexico would be a wide step towards the enslavement of the world by the United States, and that a levy of bucklers by the Mexicans at this moment would lead the way to this subjection. There is, therefore, good reason why the public mind should be turned with attention towards what is now passing on the other side of the Atlantic. THE BOARD OF ORDNANCE AND _ THE PARISH OF WOOLWICH. For the last two or three years a dispute has existed between the authorities of the Ordnance and the Com missioners of the town of Woolwich acting as guardians of the town under the Local Act, relative to the right of way across the Barrack-field, by a footpath leading from Mulgrave-place to the " White-gate" on Woolwich common. The claim of the parish is founded on an Act of Parliament passed about fifty years since, for autho rising the sale of part of Woolwich-common to the Board of Ordnance, in which Act is an especial reserva tion as a footpath of the road in question. Between two and three years since, after a lengthened correspond ence on the subject, Mr. Hignett, the then solicitor to the Ordnance, addressed a letter to Mr. Nokes, the legal adviser of the Board of Commissioners, admitting the full right of the parish to the footpath in question. Not withstanding this admission, the authorities of the gar rison have from time to time interrupted the public in passing through the " White-gate," thereby occasioning great inconvenience to persons crossing the Barrack field. About two months since, on the ordinary annual occasion of perambulating the Ordnance boundaries, the sentry on duty at the gate refused to allow the public to pass, and on that occasion, in consequence of a remon strance from Mr. Nokes, Major Sandilands, the Deputy- Assistant Quartermaster-General, addressed a letter to that gentleman, stating that the sentry, in opposing the passing of foot-passengers, acted under a mistake, and that care would be taken that the mistake should not occur again. On Sunday morning last Mr. Cann, an undertaker, prcceeded with the funeral of the body of a boy named Leonard, who perished by the explosion in the Royal Arsenal, and whose parents resided . in Bar rack -court, to the White-gate, where the mourners were refused admission by the sentry. After some remon strance he was allowed to pass, and the funeral ceremony having been concluded, the mourners were returning through the White-gate, when they were again stopped by another sentinel, who peremptorily refused to allow them to pass. Mr. Cann remonstrated with the sentry, and told him that it was a public way ; but the re ply was, that the sentry who had allowed them to pass before had been placed in!confinement for allowing them to do so, and that they could not be allowed to pass. Mr. Cann then asked whether, if the mourners took off it cloaks and hoods, they would bo allowed to pass as ot: er passengers ; and no direct denial being given, he roceeded to remove the scarfs and hoods of the females, a... 1 sent over to their house, only a few yards off, for c. loured bonnets. In the meantime a non-commissioned c Ircer came running up from the barracks, and said; in r' ply to the remonstrances of Mr. Cann, " I don't care wilat you say, I want none of your l aw , y ou s h an 't pass • re.'l. The consequence was, that the afflicted mourners 1, L 1 to return by a road at least half a mile in length, e hen they were within a few yards of their own re si 'ence. All these facts were brought under the notice of the Commiasioners at their usual meeting, on Tiles d -.y evening, when, after a strong expression of feeling fiom all the gentlemen present, it was unanimously re s,4ved to appoint a Committee with full powers, to lay the whole of the circumstances and the correspondence before the Master-General, and in the event of his d cision being unsatisfactory, to demand from Lord Lloomfield, the Commandant of the Garrison, the names all the parties eonnected with the outrage, in order t'.at legal proceedings may be instituted against them. The affair has caused an extraordinary sensation amongst the inhabitants of the town. ADELPHI THEATRE. One of those broad, indescribably laughable farces, in which a slight sketch from the author serves as a canvass, which is filled up by the actors, who in such cases may, without ex aggeration, be termed artists, inasmuch as the piece depends solely upon their artistical talents for its success, was produced at this theatre last evening, and if the roars of laughter of a crowded audience betoken " a blaze of triumph," then it was most triumphantly successful. It is called Seeing Wright, and never was that inimitable farceur seen to greater per fection. He acts the part of an amorous policeman— we were not near enough to the stage to see his number, but it certainly ought to be A 1. Like all policemen, he entertains a cupboard love for a pretty ,nursemaid on his beat, and, like all pretty nursemaids, she patronises the 'drama whenever she can get an order. A certain Mr. Violet (Paul Bedford) gives Susan, the nurse maid (Mrs. F. Mathews), an order to go to the Adelphi to see Wright ; and she, having got her policeman-lover into the house, leaves him in char ge w hil e s h e goes to see Wright. He immediately waxes jealous, an d thi nks it is not right; but he is roused by the squalling of the children. While lie is attempting to quiet them the master and mistress return, and he hides himself in bed. A series of most ridiculously laughable contretemps follow, which, to be enjoyed, must be seen ; and at last the policeman, having managedito fleece all parties, and having been perfectly satisfied that there can be no harm in seeing Wright, is united to his Susan. Wright was excellently supported by Paul Bedford an d M r s. F. Mathews, and we recommend all our readers who enjoy a regular hearty screaming, side-shaking laugh,,to go at once and " see Wright." SHOCKING CART ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning between ten and eleven o'clock, a melancholy accident - hap pened to Stephen Bayley, a labouring man , living in Great Windmill-street, Haymarket. It appears that whilst at tempting to stop a horse in a cart, which had taken fright in the Westminster-road, he was thrown to the ground, and ran over by the wheels of the vehicle, which passed over his body, mutilating him in a shocking manner from the head to the extremities. He was instantly conveyed to a sur geon's in the immediate neighbourhood, who rendered every assistance that the poor fellow's unfortunate case demanded, but we are sorry to add that not the slightest hopes are e4l - of his recovery. FIRE IN MABISCHAL COLLEGB.—We are sorry to _ _ have to inform our readers that a tire broke out in Marls chal College, on Wednesday last, which, but for the prompt and effective measures taken to subdue it, must have soon laid in ruins a great portion of that fine building. The fire is believed to have originated in the Surgical Museum, situated on the ground-floor of the north-east angle of the College, contiguous to the Surgery Class-room, and imme diately underneath the Humanity Class-room. Its existence was first intimated by a dense smoke, which attracted the notice of parties employed in th e a dj o i n i ng wor k s of the Messrs. Blaikie, a few minutes before ten o'clock in the morning. Several tire-engines, however, having quickly reached the spot, they were plied with such energy and effect, that, in the course of an hour, the fire was complet e ly extinguished. The origin of the fire appears t o h ave b een entirely accidental. The building itself is fully insured ; but no such compensation, we believe, is provided either for the other Surgical which was completely destroyed, or for the seie M nt u ifi se c u d m eliartments of the College,which might have shared the same fate. The loss sustained by the destruction of the preparations it will be very difficult to repair. The Humanity Class-room also suffered materially from the la mentable accident, the fire having penetrated from the flat below, consuming a great portion of the floor, and charing and blackening the furnishings of the room. The wall outside, above the windows through which the flame burst, is much disfigured, the intensity of the flame splintering the stones for a considerable way round its places of exit.—Abridged from the Aberdeen Herald. Extract from a letter from the Osprey, 12, Com mander Patten, dated Malacca, July I.—We are at present here in company with the Agincourt, flag-ship of Rear- Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane; Dmdalus, Captain Al‘Quhae; Vestal, Captain Talbot; Wolverine, Commander Clifford; and Vixen, Commander Gifford. The Wolf took out our specie and proceeded on to China. We have just received orders to proceed to Sydney and New Zealand, in conse quence of disturbances there.--Devonport Telsgraph. Roc D ALE .--TURN - OTJ T C OLLI ERS.— Me ssrs D ear den and Stott, extensive coal proprietors in this neighbour hood, whose workmen have been out on strike for the last six months, have acceded to the requests of their men, and they have returned to the pits.—Leeds Times. TITESDA EVENING;_ SEPTEMBER 30, 1845. ENGLISH AND GERMAN TASTES COMPARED. The occupations and amusements of the upper classes in Germany being much more sedentary and refined than with us, consisting much more in music, reading, theatrical entertainment, Conversation, visiting, and social enjoyment, and much less in hunting, shooting, riding, racing, boating, and all the active rough sports and tastes which occupy our young men of the higher classes, end bring them into daily familiar intercourse with the lower, as assistants and partakers in their common pursuit, keep those classes in Germany much more apart from, and ignorant of, each other than they are in England. The son of a nobleman or country gentleman of the largest fortune and highest family in England is intel lectually, and in his tastes and habitual enjoyments not very different, or rather, is very much the same as the son of a farmer, or of a man of the lower class. The difference is more in the means and scale of enjoyment than in the tastes of the two persons at the extreme ends of our social body. They have many objects, pursuits, feelings, occupations, sports in com mon, and bringing them together. These are, perhaps, low in tase, and denote a low standard of intellceatal de velopment among our higher classes ; but they bring the lower up to that standard, estabish a wholesome inter course and exchange of ideas between them, for the lowest can understand and talk of horses, dogs, guns, or yachts, as well as the highest—and dt nott s a higher social state of the whole, than if the upper class were so far refined, and educated beyond the mass of the people below, as to be, as in Germany, a froth without spirit or flavour, swimming on the su r f ace, an d a l together dif ferent in substance from the good liquor at the bottom. The social state of Germany is similar to that of British India. The upper enlightened class, consisting of civil and militaryfunctionaries,la wyers, judges,and officers connect ed with the administration oflaw andeollection of revenue, bankers, merchants, and professional men, is different in language, habits, ideas, and feelings, from the Hindoo people whom it governs ; is little acquainted with them —does not mix with them—has little knowledge of them but what circumstances may force upon its notice, yet governs them tolerably well, and the great mass of the inert Indian population below it is submissive, and contented with the state of pupilage in which they exist. To this great mass of the . people in Germany, the opinions, political or religious, of the upper class, scarcely penetrate. They do not at all take up the Ger man Catholic Church. On the contrary, they are evi dently in the same intellectual and lrellgious condition in which they were four centuries ago—quite as ready for pilgrimages or crusades, or whatever superstition or belief the Church of Rome may impose on them. They are not ripe for this movement.—Laing's Notes. GAMBLING in the BENGAL ARMY. There is a degree of vigour apparent just now in all that relates to the administration of army matters which convinces us that the walfare of the service is really an object both with the Governor-General and the Com mander-in-Chief. Certainly no period of the existence of the Indian army has been marked by so many con siderate and beneficial orders, emanating from the head quarters both of Government and the army, as the last six or eight months. We are led to these remarks from the appearance of an order by the Commander-in-Chief on the subject of gambling in the army. An order on this subject, or rather a revival of previously existing ones, has long been called for—gambling having, as we are assured, of late years, increased to an unprecedented extent in the army of this pre s ide nc y. I n sa yi n g this, we do not allude so much to the kind of gambling which seems to have attracted the attention of the Commander-in- Chief ; the case which has come before him, and caused the issue of the present order, is evidently one of a very flagrant kind, in which some senior officer has taken advantage of the inexperience of a youngster to fleece him of a considerable patrimony, bequeathed him a short time before. Instances of this kind are, happily, most rare in the service, both from the detestation in which such conduct is held by all honourable men like the officers of the army, and because the youngsters of the present day are, generally speaking, a great deal too knowing to risk at play anything they may possess in the way of " patrimony"—a blessing which falls to the lot of but few of the officers of the Indian army. It is a well-known fact that the race of military "griffins"—of the absurdities of which class so many ludicrous anec dotes are current—has long been extinct: the young men who come out now-a-days are, generally, found to be far more au fa 4 at the ways of the world than the older residents in the country. The gambling which we hope the present order may repress is what goes on to such an extent amongst young mtn of pretty nearly the same age, standing, and skill in play. Their equality in these points forbids the likeli hood of there being anything like unfair play amongst them ; but still, even in its mildest forms, gambling is productive of much harm. We sincerely hope that commanding officers of corps and stations will use their best endeavours to give effect to the Commander-iu- Chief's excellent intentions in issu ing this order. They may rest assured that the gambler, whatever be his rank, is never a good officer. Of all the habits that unfit an officer for the due performance of his duty, gambling is, perhaps, the worst, not even excepting drinking. It is quite impossible that the man who ac customs himself to the excitement of gambling can ever take pleasure in, or even tolerate, the ordinary routine o duty.—.Hutharu, July 17. THE PIG NUISANCE at WAPPING. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) On Friday, between five and six o'clock in the after noon, a scene of the most disgusting description took place nearly adjoining the old Thames Police-office, op posite the new wharf rece n tly erecte d i n t h e neighbour hood of Wapping. Some of the pigs which were brought up for the London market nearly smothered, were ee -1 tually slaughtered in the open streets, the blood stream ing down the gutters. The street in this part is exceed ingly narrow, and the disturbances periodically taking place here, has (ever since the erection of this wharf) been infamous enough; but such scenes of disgusting brutality ought most assuredly to be put down. If the Commissioners for the Metropolitan improvements can not assist the inhabitants of this district in widening the street, surely the Police Commissioners should direct some of the force to this nuisance so polluting to chil• dren and passengers using this neighbourhood. The police would be thus much better employed than making charges against little apple boys at police courts, whilst the county rate would be saddled with no additional costs. A paragraph in your paper some time since abated the nuisance for some time, but the abomination is now grown worse than ever. DUTCH MAIL. NEILINGUEN, SEPr. 23.—The extraordinary supply of pro visions of different kinds at yesterday's market excited great attention, and most speedily caused a reduction in the price of corn and potatoes. The extreme fears for the approaching winter are allayed, and we expect that the price of bread and potatoes must tall. The supply was so very great, that be sides the ordinary large market-places, two very long streets were so crowded with loaded carts, that passengers could scarcely pass. MIDDRUIREG, SEPT. 22.—A deputation, consisting of the burgomaster and other official persons of Ruremonde and Eindhoven, arrived here on Saturday; their mission seems to relate to the railway from Zealand through North Brabant and the Duchy of Lemberg. We can positivelystate that they had a long conference with the perbon to whom the con struction of this railway is confided. DELFT, SETT. 23.-1 esterday we had disorders here like those at the neighbouring towns of the Hague. Every pre caution is taken by the magistrates to prevent any further disorders. HAARLEM, SEPT. 24.—The magistrates yesterday issued a proclamation in consequence of th e di sor d ers and excesses which took place on the 22d. Every precaution has been ' taken, and the public tranquillity has not been further inter rupted. HAGUE, SErr. 25.—We learn that his Majesty the King has been pleased already to pay the sum which he annually pays for the relief of the p oor during the wint er , declaring his intention to increase the sum in the sequel if it should be necessary, or by other means to relieve the distress of the poor. We hear that the King and the Prince of Orange have given orders not to purchase any stock of potatoes for their household this year. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 24.—The Senate unanimously adopted to-day the five projects of law relating to the free importation of corn, &c., and for a vote of credit of 950,000 francs for com pleting the canal of the Campine. During the course of the discussion, the Minister of the In terior announced that all information which he duly received from the several provinces agree that, on the whole, the har vest is pretty satisfactory, and that in some parts of the coun try the crop of potatoes will not be so bad as was appre hended. . The Minister of Public Works said that the Government were already taking measures to secure employment to the 'workmen, and added that in all probability the parties who were to contribute the several lines of railway through liar naut would commence the work during the winter. The Senate, after passing the five projects of law, adjourned indefinately. The Courier of Antwerp says, "We learn that the Govern ment has approved of ,the sale of the British Queen to M. Reynart for 238,000 francs. We are assured that the steamer is io be broken up, the purchaser hoping to indemnify himself by the sale of the iron and copper; the timber will be only fit for fire-wood. BuussEts, SEPT. 25.—Monseignor Blanchet, apostolic vicar of the Oregon, who is travelling in Europe for the be nefit of his mission, is now at Namur. The venerable prelate has just applied to the Sisters of Charity for some new its provement of their order. • The King returned yesterday afternoon from his visit to the camp at Beverloo. The King transacted business to-day with the Ministers of the Interior and of Foreign Affairs. AUSTRlA.—Accounts from Venice announce that hp. Ma jesty the Queen of Greece had arrived in a French steamer in perfect health, and was received by her august father. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 10.—I have just learnt the final grant of a tirman for the erection of a Protestant church at Jerusalem, which Sir Stratford Canning has been endeavour ing for some years to obtain.—Algemeine Zetung, Sept. 24. THE REGISTRATION.—We have only space to state, that on Thursday evening, the Manchester Registration Courts were adjourned to this (Saturday) morning; that the lists of 18 townships are yet unfinished, which it is ex pected will be completed to-day; and that several impor tant decisions have been made by the barrister, since our last, as to the privity of the vendor, or of the vendor's at torney, of property being purchased to acquire Totes, void ing such votes, upon which cases will be granted, for adjudi cation by the Court of Common Pleas. All these cases arise on the construction of the Splitting Act, and subject to the decision therein, the result, so far, of the revision of this district, as we are informed, is as follows :-547 joint quali fications (or "split votes") of free traders have been admitted, and 23 disallowed. A case of appeal has been granted to the Tories with respect to about 200 of the split qualifications which have been allowed, and the free traders have obtained a case upon the 23 which have been disallowed. Of other voters there have been struck out, on objections, 405 Conser vatives, and 81 free traders • leaving a balance of gain t o t he free traders of 324 votes.—kanchester Guardian. NcOHREsTTHARDFIEzRLDB,YsSEpTEHR. E24A._GORnICWULediTiUesRdaILy AGR ICULTURAL MEETINGS. the SO C t l w E e TY nty . - seventh annual meeting of the above Society was held at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield, on which occasion about 150/. was offered in different premiums for prize stock, the property of members of the Society. Premiums were also awarded for the best implements of husbandry, as well as for the encou ragement of good servants, for the greatest quantity of effi cient under-draining, and also for the best cultivated farms. About half-past eleven o'clock, his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Morpeth, the Hon. John Talbot, and William Paxton, Esq., arrived from Chatsworth in a carriage and four, and immediately proceeded to the show-yard, where his Grace and his noble visitor were received by the President of the Society, Wm. Evans, Esq., M.P. for North Derbyshire, and J, J. Cottingham, Esq., the Mayor of Ches terfield. The show- yard at this period was much crowded, among whom we noticed the following noblemen and gentle men :—His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Morpeth, W. Evans, Esq., M.P., Hon. John Talbot, Major Bilbre, R. N. Arkwright, Esq., the Mayor of Chesterfield, Philip Ileacock, Esq., W. J. Bagsbawe, Esq., one of our county magistrates, J. B. Crompton, Esq., Charles Worsley, Esq.. and several otherfgentlemen, whose names we were not familiar with. . His Grace. the _Duke of. Devonshire remained on the ground for a considerable period, and afterwards proceeded to Chatsworth, accompanied by Lord Morpeth and the Hon. J. Talbot. The dinner took place at the Angel Inn, but which, we re gret to state, was not so well attended as en former occasions. W. Evans, Esq., M.P., the President of the Society,took the chair. After the cloth was drawn, the Chairman in succession an nounced the usual loyal toasts, which were most enthusi astically responded to. W. EvaNs, Esq., M.P., now said that he would conic to the business of the evening, and the next toast which he would propose would be " Success to the North Derbyshire Agricultural Society." The Hon. Member commenced his speech by complimenting the Society for the zeal it had show in the improvement of agriculture, and he was glad to say that such societies as the present effected a vast deal of good. There was a great deal of room for improvement, not only in this division of the county, but in all parts of Derby shire. The farming operations were carried on differently in other parts of the country, where farming was made more of a science, particularly in Northumberland and Scotland. The farmers there generally made it a science ; they at tended lectures, and no one thought of taking a farm who had not attended to the study of agriculture for at least two years. There were two ingredients which the farmers in the north invariably combined, namely, science and capital, with out which they felt that agricultural pursuits could not be successfully carried on. After alluding to the management of farms in the Highlands of Scotland, the Hon. Member said that the agriculturists of Derbyshire were worse plough farmers than they were grass farmers. Mr. Evans then in strong terms recommended a trial of the prudent adoption of the new plans of farming, which he said had been introduced with undoubted success.—(Cheers.) The Chairman next announced " The health of the judges of the day, W. Inett, Esq., of Barnley Moor, and Mr. Newham." W. NETT, Esq., returned thanks. He observed that he regretted to find the worthy President of this Society seemed to throw cold water on the members of the North Derby shire Society. If they were bad farmers, and not good ones, he would say that their "poverty, and not their will, con sented." He thought that for this, in a great many in stances, the landlords themselves were to blame, and he would just mention a few instances. And first, as to the game-laws, in this county the tenants were overrun with game, and he considered the preservation of game as a great injury to the tenant-farmer. The landlords had no excuse for keeping or preserving game ; they could not say like the farmers that their poverty consented, but they must rather say that their will and not their poverty consented. The system of preserving game entailed not only an injury on the farmer, but misery to the poor and expense to the country, and carried with it annihilation, distress, and misery to the labourer ; and while their families are ruined by poaching, the burden of keeping them during their one or two months' confinement in the county gaol is entailed upon the country. This was an evil to the farmer, and loudly called for redress. He would also mention, as another injury by which the farmer severely suffered from his landlord, the system of hedge-row timber, which prevended a free current and cir culation of the sun and air. This system of occupying so much hedge-room for timber was highly injurious. Another great objection was, that the landlord objected to plough up bad grass land. He might allude to many other circum stances, and particularly to that of draining. The farm ought to be thoroughly drained by the landlord, who might charge a reasonable per tentage for the outlay of his capital, for a landlord cannot invest his capital in a better manner than improving his land. If the landlords in general would only lay. out their capital in improving their lands, and charge the tenant fair interest for the outlay of his money, he would find it more beneficial than purchasing new land. The CHAIRMAN announced "The health of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, 7the Lord-Lieutenant of the county," and thanks to him for his liberal support of the North Der byshire Agricultural Society. All who were acquainted with the Noble Duke must esteem him for his kindness, liberali and goodness of heart. The toast was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and drank with three times three. PHILIP HEACOCK, Esq., proposed " The health of the Pre sident of the Society, W. Evans, Esq., M.P.," who had tra velled all the way from the Highlands of Scotland in order to be present on this occasion. W. - Evaiss, Esq., M.P., acknowledged the compliment. He confessed he was not so well versed in the science of agricul ture as he ought to be. Indeed the only meetings which he had attended were those of the Royal Agricultural So ciety, he being one of the committee, and he had endea voured to see that all things were done in proper order. One of the preceding speakers seemed to think that he had delivered some sentiments discouraging to the farmers of North Derbyshire. Now, on the contrary, he wished to do all in his power to encourage them, and what he wanted to see was, they should set about mending their faults. He was of opinion that they wanted a greater spirit of competition among them, in order to become good practical agriculturists, and that they should thoroughly understand the treatment of land. Now if a manufacturer beard that any new invention or pattern had been brought out, or that any im provement had taken place in machinery, he would not rest satisfied until he had obtained it, or that he had found out the principle of the improvement; and why should not the same be applied to agriculture ? They must explode the doctrines of the old school altogether, and infuse some new blood by entering into a spirit of improvement and competi tion, which he trusted would be the opening of brighter prospects. The Hon. Gentlemen then dwelt at some length on the importance of landlords laying out their money in the improvement of their own estates, which he hoped might yet bo very generally adopted. Mr. Evans next alluded to the custom, or law, between landlord and tenant, relative to the compensation of taking and leaving farms. In some instances the custom of the country pre vailed, but he thought that it would be more satisfactory to obtain one uniform system, which should prevail in every part of the kingdom; and he believed there was a Bill now before Parliament to effect so desirable an object, and he was cer tain it would shortly become the law of the land. He wished to see greater improvements take place in agriculture. If we were to go back for a few years, and see what the state of society was then, compared to its present state, who could contemplate the vast improvements which had taken place in large towns? Who would have dreamed some years ago of having our streets lighted with gas, or of travelling by steam or railways, which now intersect all parts of the em pire? He really believed that at the period to which he al luded, such undertakings would have been deemed an impos sibility—it would have been called a paradox—and yet we know not what wonderful alterations and improvements may still be effected. All classes of people are now making new experiments, so that this may with propriety be called the age of invention. The Hon. Gentleman then strongly re commended the attendance on chemical lectures relative to agriculture, which he was certain would effect great good, and he also thought great benefit might be derived from the establishment of farmers' clubs. After a few more general observations relative to the farming interest, the Hon. Gen • tleman sat down amidst great cheering. Several other toasts were drank in succession, after which the meeting terminated. ARUNDEL AND BRAMBER. The annual exhibition of sheep and ploughing-match of this Association was held on Thursday last on Arundel Park Farm and afterwards the members of the Association dined together at the Norfolk Arms, Arundel. The Duke of Norfolk presided ; and amon g st the company were Lord Edward Howard, Sir H. D. bioring, Bart., Thomas Evans, Esq., the Rev. Mr. Hart, and several othe r cl erg y men . After the usual loyal toasts, Sir H. D. GORING, in an eulogistic speech, proposed "The Health of the Duke of Norfolk" The toast was drunk with cheers. The Duke of NORFOLK returned thanks. He was aware, and he thought it proper to state it, and he stated it fear lessly, that since he had come into possession of this property he brought forward rules, and desired his tenantry to improve their farms in certain ways. He asked of no one more than was asked of the tenants of other great estates, and he should require it of them. He prided himself on those farms where there was a neat hedge-row. If they went into Norfolk and Suffolk they saw every farm had neat hedge-rows, but that was completely neglected in this part of the country. He was sure that any tenant of his, or of any other person, if they had been recommended to keep up their fences would have done it, but now he was under the disagreeable necessity of begging them to do it. Indeed it was a disgrace to them all, to them and to him, and those who looked after them, that the fences were not in a very good condition. He had been something of a farmer all his life, and he was vain enough to suppose that he knew a little about farming, and it gave him the greatest pleasure, when he rode over a man's farm and saw that he really cultivated it as he ought to do, and kept his fences neat. He was aware that times had not been so good for farmers for the last two or three years, but they were now looking up. They would remem ber that this time last year he proposed a premium of 50/. to the farmer who employed the greatest number of labourers. That he did, that they might have a greater number of labourers employed, and then he proposed another for the best cultivated farm, and several of his friends were kind enough to make up the sum of 501. for that also. He would now read the award of the judges, Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Boxal. [His Grace then read the award which adjudged the prize for the best cultivated farm to Mr. Robert Drewitt, of Peppering, and the judges recommended that the prize for employing the greatest number of farm labourers should be divided between Mr. Drewitt and Mr. George Bushby. For the first-mentioned premium there were only two can didates, and for the latter three or four.] He did not very often see Mr. Drewitt's farm, and he was not capable of saying how his men drilled, but ho was capable of say ing how the men drilled generally in this county. Instead of its being what it was in Cambridgeshire and Lincoln shire, where the great farms were, and where the corn, when it came up, looked as if it were ruled, here it was in festoons. He proposed to give the prizes to the best drillers,and he thought they should be put with the ploughman. Their first prize for the ploughmen was 21. los., and for the second 21., and he proposed that for drilling it should be the same. He suggested that the judges should view the crops in April, when the barley was up and the corn not toe high, as he thought it fair that they should take the autumn and spring sowing into consideration. The other premiums that he proposed to give were for thatching and rick -making. He did not know how the rick-making was done, but hia was shockingly ill. This was done in the Rape of Bramber ever since the Association was established, and there the rick-making and thatching was done much better. He did not wish to offend anybody, but in this part of the country the ricks were ill-built and ill-thatched. And as this rick prize in Bramber had done so much good, he trusted that their men were equally well inclined, and that they would have as good rick making and thatching here as there. Within the last few weeks, while the ricks had been making, the farmers had been put to great inconvenience by men who could thatch giving themselves great airs, and asking for more money, or going to others. Now that would cease as soon as they got more thatchers ; therefore, he pro posed to give four premiums, two for thatching and two for rick-making, the same as in the Rape of Bramber. There would be,2/-for the best wheat rick, and for the second, 1/. ; and, also, for the best thatcher, 2/. ; and the second premium 1/. That they could settle in Committee. Sir H. D. Gesso suggested that the premiums should be confined to the labourers on the farms. The Duke of NonForx—Yes ; he thought that was quite right, and he thought it right, also, that the premiums should not be given to men who went about with drills, but that the farmers who had drills should employ their own men to do it. Every master who wished that his men should become scientific in their vocations should have a drill of his own, and let his men drill, and perhaps that would be the means of bringing the drill system more into fashion than what it already was. [Some twenty or thirty labourers, to whom prizes had been awarded, were here introduced into the room, and they stood in a line along the length of the room.] The Duke of NORFOLK then addressed the labourers on the subject of the disease in potatoes, recommending them to pick out the bad ones and salt the remainder, and put them away till after Christmas, looking at them every fort night to pick out the bad ones. To enable them to keep the potatoes he proposed to sell them turnips, and he recom mended his tenants to do the same. An acre of turnips, yielding 320 bushels, at 4d. per bushel, would be 5/. 6s. Bd., and an acre of Swedes, also yielding 320 bushels at 6d.. would be 8/., so that the farmers could sell at that price without loss. It had been stated that these bad potatoes poisoned the pigs. Nov, he wanted to try that, and he put up two pigs. One he fed upon as bad potatoes as he could find, raw, and the other upon as bad, but they were cooked. They had this food ten days. The one that had the potatoes raw was affected in his bowels, but he got over it, and then he thought piggy should have some better food, and he gave him some barley meal The other that had his potatoes steamed ailed nothing. The prizes for long servitude, and to the best plougman, wore then distributed; and also prizes for the beat sheep. Lord EDIVA RD HOWARD proposed "The health of Sir 11. Dent Goring." Sir H. D:GORLNG acknowledged the compliment, and said he was sorry to find that the premium of 50/., to which he contributed, for the best cultivated farm, had not more com petitors. Several other toasts were drunk, after which the Noble President left the chair, and the principal part of the com pany departed. GRAND DINNER AT WALTHAM AGRICULTURAL SHOW. DISEASED POTATOES.—Amongst the potatoes 'in• troduced into the London markets, a great proportion have proved to be affected by the prevalent disease. The roots so attacked give out no peculiar appearance to the eye by which the presence of disease may be indicated, but in boiling it is at once perceptible from the dark mass which they present in the interior. The dealers are aware of this, and in many of the poorer districts of the metropolis potatoes were sold on Saturday at 41b. and 61b. for 2d. Whatever may have been the cause, it is certain that externally the disease indicates itself by a fungus or moss, producing a decomposition of the farinaceous interior. It therefore resembles, in many, re spects, the ergot attacking grain and grasses; which it was proved at the last meeting of the British Association at Cam bridge had greatly increased the last two or three years, being probably owing to the great additional increase of animal manures. It may be remarked, that in the Isle of Wight, where the disease has occurred in its most virulent form, we lately had the opportunity of observing in many in stances, that it was most prevalent in those crops which had been planted on wheat land which had previously been manured with guano. The use of these diseased potatoes, for domestic purposes cannot be too much condemned.-211edical Times. FORTIFICATIONS.—The company of Artillery sta tioned here are employed in placing guns of heavy calibre on the several batteries commanding the entrance to the har bour. The works on Staddon and Maker Heights are being forwarded with rapidity; notice has been served on the lessees of Long Room, that the Ordnance Board intend taking re possession, and a strong fort is to be erected, the guns from which will command the channel between the island and the Main. The canteen, &c., at Drake's Island, is to b e t a k en down, and a barrack capable of accommodating a consider able military force erected on its site . Extensive barracks are also to be built is connexion with the fortifications on Staddon Heights. —Devonport Telegraph. NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERY. - The Banchory, Mowatt, master, arrived here, from the cod fishery, on Fri day, the 19th instant, with a cargo of 25,000 fish. We understand she would have been a full ship, had it not been for the interference of the Danish fishermen, who have a settlement close to Newfoundland. It is to be hoped that Government will put a stop to this intru sion, and compel the Danes, as they do the French, to keep within their own limits. This branch of trade promises to be a lucrative one to enterprising adventurers from our north ern ports, and a little more vigilance on the part of the cruiser on the banks is advisable in every respect.—Aberdeen Herald. ....THE ABERDEEN RAILWAY.-Our readers will )3.e glad to learn that several large contracts for the earth and m-ron work of the Aberdeen Railway were entered into yes terday.—Aberdeen Herald of Saturday. BURGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London, JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous en deavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent en them to request the attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original to •b -serve the Name and Address correspond with the above. The gene ral appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the un guarded ; and, for their detection, J. N. and Son, submit the following cantions:—Some are in appearance at first sight, '• the genuine," but without 'same or address ; some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies," and others " Burgiss's ;" and many more without address. John Burgess and Son, having been many years honoured with such dis tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they conceive t• be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recom mended as a most useful and convenient sauce ; will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, Landoll: The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse LORD ELDON'S APERIENT PILLS, for habitual Costiveness, have been the means of positive cure to many thousands ; they are peculiarly adapted for persons of both sexes who are of sedentary habits ; they are patronised by the nobility and gentry, and are the mildest and most efficacious medi cine extant. Sold in boxes at Is. 134 d., 2s. 9d , and 45. 6d., by Messrs. Barclay and Co., 05, Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Churchyard ; Newberry, 45, and Edwards, 65, St. Paul's ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Druggists and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom : and wholesale, at 13. Great St. Thomas Apostle, London. TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELDON'S PILLS. Slr,—l have subjected to a candid chemical analysis the Pills pre pared by you, and find them to consist of effectual but safe aperien without any mercurial preparation whatever, Yours, Sce. 13,Charlotte-st ree t, R e df or d -square, LandA. TIRE, M.D., F.R.3. on MRS. OHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. VERS JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. This efficacious remedy has been in general use for upwards of Thirty Years, and has preserved numerous Children when suffering from Convulsions arising from painfid Dentition. As soon as the Sy rup is rubbed on the Gums, the Child will be relieved, the Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease ; and so pleasant that no Child will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. Parents should be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the names of Barclay and Sons, 95, Far ringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe),, are on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. Prise 28. 9d. per Bottle. On Friday last a grand dinner took place at Waltham, on occasion of the annual exhibition of stock and implements of the Waltham Agricultural Association, of which his Grace the Duke of Rutland is the president. The show of stock and implements was very good; but for so large an agricul tural district, was not equal to the expectation of many of the visitors. The dinner was presided over by the Duke of Rutland, who, in the course of one of his speeches, said that when the land produced as much corn as was required for home consump tion he would give up the corn-laws. NORFOLK AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Hitherto the harvesting of grain bas proceeded with all due expedition, and three weeks of uninterrupted weather have done much towards securing the crops in admirable con dition, although a small portion of th e w h ea t crop i s st ill i n the fields, together with a somewhat considerable quantity of barley. The former may be said to have been well got in, since the only exception is that which has arisen from the impetuosity of the farmers themselves in not allowng the first cut wheats to remain in the fields a sufficient time to dis charge the sap and harden the grain before they were car ried to the rick, the consequence of which was that the bulk became heated sufficiently to injure the sample. With respect to the latter, the weather at this moment appears to be threatening and inauspicious, nevertheless it must be admitted that a moderate quantity of rain would be of infinite service toward facili tating the separation of the corn from the straw, if not in improving the sample also. The prevelant opinion appears to be that the barley crop is defective in qua lity, and upon some of the lusty lands in the eastern division of the county, in quantity also. Turnips have suffered very materially from the want of moisture; and on all but lands of the very first-rate qualities the plants exhibit a very un promising appearance ; in short, the bulk of the whole crop may now be estimated at one-third less than an average produce. The plant of mangel wurzel is more perfect and unfailing. Since the introduction of potatoes into England (100), no instance stands upon record of their having been attacked by a disease similar to that which is now prevalent. It appears evident that the roots cannot be preserved for any length of time, and it may be questionable if a sufficient number can be saved for the purpose of seeding the land at the forthcoming spring ; the growers seem desirous of making them available fur present purposes, as cattle food.—Norfolk Chronicle. SLAVES IN BRAZIL. The following sketch of the treatment of slaves in Brszil is given in a recent communication from Rio:— The continuance of the slave trade in Brazil, which no appeal on the part of England has hitherto been strong enough to prevent, increases the evils of that inhuman traffic to a frightful extent. The facility of obtaining new slaves renders the slave-owners careless and cruel to those in their possession. In the absence of moral feeling, aed without the least dread of public justice, human life is trifled with in a manner dreadful to relate. Not long since a Brazilian slave-owner beat a slave so unmercifully that the poor wretch died upon the spot. He was forthwith buried in the garden where the murder was committed, and the affair passed off as a matter of course. Similar murders are of constant occurrence. The law affords the slave no certain protection. The slave market at Rio is in the Rua de Vallonges where the retail dealers keep shops, and deal out human beings to their customers with as much insensibility and sang froid as they would British goods. No one who has suffered pain of witnessing it can forget the scene. To describe it, and read of it, would be heart-sickening. Negro amelioration is not a subject, as may be supposed, which has en gaged the attention of the Government or individuals of Brazil ; yet it is fair to state that they teach their slaves to say a prayer or two, and confess occasionally to a priest. On plantations prayers are generally repeated in public before they commence their labours at, sunrise, and when they retire at sunset. All the happiness of these poor unfortunate creatures is founded upon igno rance and degrading insensibility. Unlimited authority is possessed by masters over their slaves, and their con dition is better or worse , accor di ng to the temper or dis position of individuals. The interest of the master in the services of his slave is almost the only hold which he has upon him for good usage. The general subject of slavery has of late been so often viewed under all its bearings, usque ad nauseam, that reconsideration seems quite unnecessary ; and it is a lamentable fact 'that since the colonisation of Brazil by the Portuguese, slavery has been maintained with incessant activity. The Spaniards in South America, in the establishment of their independence, did not suffer negro slavery to don tinue. In that respect they have shown themselves supe rior to the Government and public characters in Brazil. --------------a is AFACT.—mEcnrs MAGIC S T , _ co be d known to have sharpened razor: well all othe i, m oisy pi p failed. Those who doubt it can ask their friends, en s °, _l e d. Thel; chase and are not satisfied may have their money 1' ,3 ,.. u1 :' 5i . 6e. Or!, are cheap, 2s. id., as. 6d., 45. 0., and the very large , "` ° ,,,,,ards years,th,ooo whichst r o p strops s anda prettyl, 6s. 6d. each. The Magic Paste is 6d. and Is• per cake. ',,- Do t 01l little fact, however, te notice which may prevent. much id pei ons, ' l x ment and a good deal of pain. Sundry linPri ner,) ' en titled !f, f ho strolls of sharing Mechi's good fortune without be,l4 own ~ 5 ,goooWdufpPrasootfeohfatvheeibreeexcelldnelin. I 'l cisa le r p s po i ti ' e t! . have made sip thousands of common strops, callaf„„,te Snot Magic Strop," " The Double Magic Strop," The EN! f" , : . ', Now DI and so on, taking care not to put on " Mead's Slagle ti d ' .. re os, 5 0 •:', noticing the name Mechi on each strop, with the tti the w on! Leadenhall-street, London, you are sure - to be riZht , : sort. 111 not allow them to put Mechls name on the spurio .. ~t sse, imitation strops are manufactured in large quantitlet ,e o pet and shipped, to a considerable extent, to America ini! , ..n, Are and it is to be feared that in too many instances t o li t e o h o l?: - . ii , ii tstp - , aware they are deceived, although they find them , use n' )(p.: ening, which is a considerable injury to Meeln's U'o_,l',,,,ei icP „v, respectable perfumers throughout the United li-h g(°,:',„` I ns DO: the genuine strop as cheap as if purchased at Mecni,`“ hi d les r,, factory is at 4, Leadenhall-street, London, where mo t. .7 4 ,, , &o p!" mous bagatelle tables, dressing cases, papier-maclae. l ou u ovie ' s of 0 ' approved razors, penknives, and table cutlery. C " I ~....-I C had gratis. , COPY of a LETTER from WILL. , COURTNEY, Esq. Lon don. .001 To Mr. THOMAS PAOIIT, 229, Strand, . nov o Church Farm, Barton StaceY , nea,r. ft lSl 4 . pfe Station, Haut:, October Ph le e ffect I i ~,, Sir,—l cannot help expressing my astonishment ili t t ,i i . „ .1 , p t io o. - . , experienced in taking your Pills fer the Gout. 1 19 i rl to et :,. day night so severely with it as to be with difficulty Vith.".`i'a of my bed, and after I arose I had severe pains, foll . r eels, , i , flammation of the foot increasing. I took three ei _i vu i e ncro t „T i within two hours I found the pain to entirely ' "as ;hod' (;"d. d al teak two Pills at a dose twice in the day, and I am,. _. !foe . ", 0 morning able to walk without the slightest inconven!iead"o„ paao.at a previous very severe attack very great relief ; I ~a , h ei gst ITo my knees and thighs so very severe at that time , 'L o b, Ai ' to have died, and that it must have gone into MY 6 to l l___ylitlli n ,. bo time I had resort to your Pills, and they relieved rig , re ap le o , hours I was quite easy. The use of these Pills oug",,eng non' Dos known all over the world. I have A brother, a 7" reo ntil oi rt suffers horribly with it, and his greatest relief and report. -- 0., been your Pills. Make what use you please c '.,- MY cpUlt il ' . os' truly and respectfully, ILLIAe,, „ e t sge,,,„, Among the many discoveries that characterise the pr . ; 00 01: .. .,", have contributed se much to the comfort and ease of , 1 ' the irt,S, nor conferred such a boon upon suffering hurnan. ). 4ATlC moue tent discovery of BLAIR'S GOUT AND lill.' 0 • 0 1 sild . : e fitc' tile efficacy of which has been tested by the aPP r Teel , '" 04 mendation of many of the greatest men of our day. ._...„,, fuel ed i o t oil 4 tive for gout and rheumatism, in au its various li - tiy +re_ sciatica, lumbago, pains in the head and face , fr 0 17..,„ a ttea o ,p, toeth-ache, &c. They require diseasefinmnt nor , be st a"" any kind, and invariably prevent the attacking . lid , brain, or other vital part. i b is all ° lo.l n hi en Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London' a *ve t the ment, by all respectable medicine vendors throat-. 1 i te nt , Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. ~e, FILLS 'OA Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC ,ii IP of 929 sirs' b.' s' r serve the name and address of " Thomas Prout, - ea ch - impressed upon the Government Stamp afll.tsd_______..,/ Genuine Medicine. sCh ° ill o r ViT FATHER PREDICTIONS. - -- e, with out ii , delight in this foreknowledge should pure, l V,oose q t r. of time, GRIMSTONE'S WEATHER ALMAN,I,6I'"‘„t dere4o. tions of the weather, from his publication to the Pre' et ser ''; , i, si been checked by many proprietors of newePaPe" and oliar n s tio The " Times " has eulogised its correctness sad_,,P" t o 0 01 e , re! printing ; see page 57. The "John Bull" Dec. 22, 1844, giving it, indeed, 336 correct deilYa s, ,, the , oad copy, pages 52 and 54. Also, publish., ; 0 ,00 ,. i r , the " Post," " Herald," " Chronicle ," ~, , s th s e tir 7 t, „ _ , ~, ,, ,r , u w a . c r ili, 0 0 many others, have noticed the correctness of this fan, ewers! of Amongst the great variety of matter is an interesol, peal ; 0 . hie Royal Highness Prince Albert while at the CollefLi`i`oeot,ecliel useful Chronology, Royal Family, both Houses ofLi e n 0 t h oil' rn towi stry oi o a f o r d o o p i ul tio a s ti ; on a e c f al th en e dar, British Empire, pop s, 0 04 ' 1' 0 -6 versaries, phenomenons, chroncoatiiCregveSnutsn,dinsY°.''',..l64eathgeer' °li;lier, tides, gardeners' monthly calendar, a column for the , list o f bi . 1 , 00 day; pages 3to 25. Stamps, assessed taxes, ko• ; s o f the,d t efk Copies of 31 letters, from ladies and ge ntleille!,ect, o ,`;', - ,00 4 respectability, cured of ophthalmia, gutta gerentl, es s , o " - et e 4'oo' .tervous deafness, headache, and spectacles left eff , L ...„ eriaf f-- 61, A them uwards of 20 years, by using Grimstone's s '-;' so, 614 044 ations In French, Italian, and Spanish ; Pag es - ',' Fe b ' -i 0; Read page 54, the Medical Report in the " ForeePs,_.,t u se 0 ,, oftli proving the great advantages arising from the consis c "., oreet,', J O stone's Eye Snuff having been the cause of clearing .'" s ` to , P ef tlie many green eye-shades, and ether human eistlgare"einthersost, only fashionable snuff of the day sold under tbs step e's t er, Lords of Pie Treasury and size,lY Grireegre'fillifinsfl' Almanack is a beautiful pocketwith a stee l aud is senting a bird's eye view ef Oxford-street , 24c " b° yid b`''+o blue, with gilt edges. Sold, at 3d. each, by all the London 'wholesale sellers. Wholesale only by the proprietor , Vi r • °it. . Londoo e t, Snukand Cigar Merchant, 434, Oxford-street, St. Martin's-le-Grand, General Post-office, Jul ° , gIIP, riN 10' Copy of one of the above Letters f -- d De pttr o ~ October,9, 184 4 . l oon _ n ib ~, Sir,—For the last three or four years I have been tei t inn i I o d, a nervous deafness, so much so at times as to be hearing. After trying eln_ ou , , no s ei _ several very eminent auris!,,,rtoo I . or , or,. rived scarcely any relief, I was induced at the sollol l ' are j vo ye ti4; to try your excellent Eye Snuff. I accordinglY„Prrerable,7oo 51 45. 4d. canisters, after taking which I found e0__,....' - e sed, ' .10 1 , ° 0 puimblissif,..,oello, for„,..ii much so that I sent for two more, which, ha vw jafela ce ,,' / 0 7,se hearing completely restored, and I have not been " jo t Sii-four 1 - mention that the time I commenced taking r li r r o e, Ora , J . es 7 April last, and have continued taking it sil l es• -- iy. s. '-- 0 0 1 ' client servant, To Mr. W. Grimstonethrottg b ,„l" . Any quantity of Eye Snuff can b e forwarded,- wfie Post, by sending money orders. A 2s. 4d. carte .04' will cost la.. and so on in like roportlen la" ~,r0 E 14 6,, gel id THE SECRET-COMPANION.—FULL LEN" - i t, in " ,4, Just published, 16th edition, 2s. 6d., free by r - ,i i Ur' THE envelope, 3s. 6d., ‘ s• PA. .ii In. SECRET C 0 d ' a ige,ez e, s jire' a Medical Work on the baneful effects ofsitinirooroya:oo.4o,l fection, with means of restoration, with obser y By R. J. BRODIE and CO., Surgeons.„, L 'r a tera? o , Ce r , , ,;, Published by the Authors, and sold Oxford"'"-", . l'ar P pr) .4 01; llannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150 -strce“_o 4, fi eld r . ten-street, :Soho ; Noble, 114, Chancery - la ne ery-lall e ;jil t - I :tre e' ._. e t ' r, Bile street, Covent-garden ; Gordon, 146, Leadelwa.„." opsn''",, i co',.o Wood, High-street, Birmingham ; Newton, Cb,`"Losver'no pool ; Westmacott, Manchester ; Heron and Co " .'Ferris ',.-oulltfY. street, Dublin ; Ker, 16, Leith-walk, Edinburg Au et ie - 0 Union-street, Bristol ; and by all Bookseller s PI 1"*" In tb . i hr ioi 0 f "e every y i s youngi s a wo man r k o f who g great ra l I rons o . r TUN ehuid feube.,e,.._ i j d op . 0 h CO im ilta in fil m s m an a y ny valuable treumstuse,ffnearriond7 d ts t r p in: r P u a s aL , rii i c e a o rt u , st s ::, 0:0 ,1 ‘ ways."—The London Mercantile d° ll ,, Sittwies, °et. _ THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA ; °:ios o f of ' il ti p ce Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy in a rty, * di ° 7 - ; I°. / ; ' l , l 4 n s e . h r vluw. t e d s. ao k ibl n ilid es t s yi . lsi t r iTiness, and lowness of isp., Stir ins ~i n e J , ~ bottle for 335., by w e l7 e ic a h lcarli ct i n ty e u'r l an l t s h . de be wri ttl eua e aku i n s tiet s g i st 7.-Illis:- A A°9j11; f o ur ci. c bie n h h a o d D as iE us ,s ua p l u . v,„., i 4s. ~ and 11 s. per bex. ed every disease in both sexes, including tern to si b oieepeiP by all medicine vendors. nirrrN external diseases of the skin , withouthindrance T raci*, 11. G CTz V hnse E seta G tan E u T llso A nar D f L eee E t,hi P : ll b T ' ay .%:tl . e i ff o ec p i t t c! io si : l f t o : tjt; sil :; detail of cases is necessary. Ben ce for C llle' ti p , atMes7s. BRODIE and CO. are in daily atteeden coi re to their residence, 27, Montagu-street, N ussell till S_, M f eif u British Museum), London, from 11 in the rnornia er sorw .. ing, and on Sundays from 11 till 2. Only 00° P o , '" e S u quired to effect a permanent cure. T ENT) s- 6J4 FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT 1 1,„ -- o ' 0 4) Just published, p Er rice ail 2 ty s. , 6wid.,hfreCoolhoyurpeodst S(':irilgar_ ,aoev.b.,,,eseid-.:tioilosr,orolt 1,...: T HE SILENT FRIEND ; a Ateu l '" i 9 ' ° Or o f the p r o lnfirmitie s powers, I ; $n TV D oc l' s. oftie w Lystem in botl r l es s w e_ - e a s t i o t. uste j - means of ~ one ,„, effects of indulge- ce, &c., are fully p o inted 011. o iti , ,r ef grav i3 l y ng ft s . ; followed aodL.pE by ß o s bse y rva and ti c ons o.. o c n o lii hs arrlag i oning i u. ,...,41; oti t.e - r . ':,, Published by the Authors, and may be BEET ... 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREE''' e silg DP l o6°3Pli Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster row • Hann:44lo • ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall street, Soho ; and all Booksellers.es 10 _ e treet ;' - s h o d Friend'' ce ,sF O r "We regard the work before us, the ' Silent .O of , 0 ,0 0 embracing meat clear and practical v iews of a e , i r i ' o riti s lre . ,;o l ' hitherto little understood, and passed over by a 111- 'knO °. r 1 0 '0 dical profession, for what reason we are at a lose - so - e b b s a , :',,_„r o at i o g . however confess that a perusal of this work has , et d, frolsol ,- , impression on our minds, that we net only recor ol erieg " L od every one he is the victim of past folly', or_ g ,,--. 1 0,, , " Pi cretion, to profit by the advice contained la its Pag v f' e l siv'',, S ' ., ' S The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM 15. k 0 . " -- u e,sS. ',:so • se to the cure of nervous debility, ir 1 ity, W' .--- ..stiaf ' a' i t I° ,.nsf excess, for 335 ., ices 33s. l , petite, indiges h t b lo yh ir ow , tthilueh, consumptive y, habits, r Vend deb"." - e (` ) , fr e ti. 0 bottle I p i ri e c . e ar l e ls t ., av o o r d th rh e Cl '-- reiv et be had as usual. „„.. 2 ,i %, : Dieu The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE SS„ --- e r ear . .,,, i v: ' p",o ' ff' , sym an p d tom bod s, for searching oat and purifying the blood tYr'''",,„e u'iliO r t - TR i en the head removing secondary affections arising from improper treatment or ths '', tl5 e s ' .- 64. and all eruption' '''' . A . 4 060 Y. ulcerations, -_-- tro to ~,,,.- , . 1 ls. and 335. per bottle. _,,..1 0 . PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Pir"; t ectia - .4 ~ and lls. per box, are the most effectual remedy Or ' epee"l', 'nation,without hindrance to busbies • te rof A t i ii Consultation fee, If by tette 11. s J.- II 0 - s, '" ' r minute ~ ,tio ~ s e Messrs .Perry are in daily attendance, for consi,vea ee l sidence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford. e treet, L0nd0n...7 oft ,' y 5 till S. On Sundays from lu till 12. One Per' s-- coseary to effect a permanent cure. rq , : tsg• g edie ON DEBILITY AND D- --; a s 'r t• Price 2a. 6d., in an envelope, and post free 35. 1 1 1 ,te o 'd THE MENTOR of r e ll ' ° 4 O ar ss i ,f, on the Causes of Physical Decay, Lost 0 - 0 ;10 - to ing from excess or imprudence, with plain dire'sli°ll - suffering, for their perfect and speedy resTcerts,','„eet, Also, Observations on Marriage, an 1 treatment 0, 0110 0 4 . - 41 er &c. By J. S. TISSOT and Co.„' urgeons, c' ir te l3l) ff • o r forPubl Published by the Authors, and sold 0 11 ' e 'cal - et, row;9K Ai` Mudie, 161, Fle e t• s t ree t ; N o ble, 114, CllSlletre, kess, 60, Compton-stre e t, Sofia : Lovelace, 25,, :bl f. Die° r ; o street ; Russell, 43, Store str ee t, Bedford-squa t and , 16, and 29, Church-streer, Liverpool ; Messrs. . 1 ." 0 , firf d a j - side-street. Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers ; 3s• 0 9 . t sealed envelope on receipt of a-P os t-off l" Ice order "'ohs 10 c rir 000 c o el " The of , y Dr. Tissot, is and instractive Mentor little Health works b on the subject or di ce . ia d ' a indiscretion, &e. ever perus e d. It contains Pie" 10 efa r ,1 tions of the anatomy and physiology ef the the .. , p ose;00 , 1, by such diseases, and every information to 111,!` do fals , 1 71, Inexperienced from the temptations to which t n %guale'", o 3l l ' those requiring a ' Mentor,' we most stronglY r e . n ro 04 9 and it is well worth the perusal of those wh o are to ned Its advice."—London Mercantile Journal' tiOry Messrs. J. S. Tissot and Co. can be consulted "'it. Ings Six till Nine, Sund a y s till Th ree . Country P" to be candid and minute in their details. lj A. „ a iggSS, ke. LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERYO , - , ,,,,E95, DISORDERS ARISING FROM E-., — ,, " He, who in pleasure's downy an'" ar psh 1 cb of Ne'er lost his health or youtlifti 0,, A hero lives, and Justly can .. 26 ' Exclaim, in me behold a man 1%,,. : „ 0 . pric e 04 Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Ea.,. &1., ~-,.A y ill i e.. SELF-PRESERVATION : a 13°P / tutl' ll' o l 4 l- 41 1°1 1 sent by post, free, to any address' . 4 " l o s p , et eciol afflicta Weakness, n d thean Weak , dal l 1 those concealed disorders, originatinf, In d C . ,,,,' ro, .4 1 ..0 Observations on the Mar ri rit n.lb 0 9;f' g f Matriculated Member of t i n t Su / 0 d oo r By SAMUEL LAXF:RT, Censal ~ - - ,,0, , v iht to nosNoaesgdeerve..nsotiaunrskingy,Daesibi:pdAtly.,,:ei'lkeesual,_,:tole Tre wi l " - ,) to' 9, BEDFORD-STItEET., BEDFORD-SQv.,; A inpurA t i"'een' m , Apothecaries' "The various Member of the L d Han, London, &c. A and And 1 1.0 if the University of ; o ci' — eti. ....- egs 1 9 on 'on Hospital Medici. raf en's e gi od others, ths'a Essay her ent privilege,Pv.itions of Lover, Ifusbanu , „ed uolidi ° i of mankind, are frequently' In To 0 A ili tions• of 'to through the f• Ili , es and frailties of early indiscre ~a 0 oaf ,„ addresses itself; and by its p e r"- Apr' lie" ma ysatisfactorily adjusted that admit of no 0 , pi o t t ;' prAst confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. o f aise'', o l% 0 lard "Long experience in the treatment of a clal he gre 3t . t th e 0 0 , neglected and most imperfectly understood by ' ro t f ll- , in e c es l4 o medical profession, has enabled the writer tpP ice, ill'er l; tr° l (A :0 concealed causes of Nervous Debility in i i , 00,, ;O v a routine practitioner would never dream of l lnt ,t,'dea d ', l 'l o A to certain habits, forming the most secret, Y__ toj itp is , , i t• ~ ,i) springs of domestic misery, and premature In't ‘.. S. aliDe f. i ll ' f if Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London,„,,,arlocho 52, Paternester-row; Starie, 23, Tichberne-strertio": I Oi ler s, street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; l'jr no oks f ight . lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and nY live ti ° At home every day till Three, and from -- et ii ! ----- g e ]o, _ fi e , _ A young woman, named Anne Dang er , P ., Or 1 : 1 5 , , if' l ' shocking death, while picking stone at th e . ne ber ° 11 1) ::; Ketley, by the earth sinking, and she falling 04 Ait hoy e t, t„ almost . instantly covered by the loose ear, l , ll liti r e‘ ti,. ic A sistance was promptly at hand, upwards 01 an qu ite o r , before the body was recovered, when life v l , a b P,,eil ti ` The falling in of the earth was occasioneu_ L proPr mine which had been exhausted not having be ell the colliers.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. ,1110 ,31115. BIRTHS. l o co On th 25th of September, te we of surgeon, e George-street, Portman h square, of a 80U gent ' ' Pi' Ll S s' o7' On the '26th September, at Chester-ternoce; i l n le cruise t heofe of Commander Panshawe, of her MajestY's o , On the Bth of July, at the Cape of Good Hop of a son. •••••••••.'"---- O YOUP!tio f Lon (W , and rriated , P Arita at The Sun Office, 112, gio n i , u t s ls, or p ,l;c' t s g the Savoy , in . th 30.1845. e County Middleso%, and Published b MUUPtes, 4 111 %I