The Sun. — London, England, 1845-12-01 00:00:00

gA " ,: C , et del here Y e' io Es are foundrro lin on his s Gerroan ba P ss s oot AlDvet ,uese ~1 1 d ell ntiarh rt is spre e dancer dso r nd wea lthy ii, for by his life er. rob.bsi; 0 c_nse, evening, jo g tie 'etorall _ d F r two dqi e s fl a i s s s ;A a i tY e : n o t E bness t h e ~ nesi. d der' 'e Gueleu'i nte riot iter of We to gre . Ifanover ssible• , bc cedi e " 11 for te e • 14: arrived her.' the i t will so ri ti l t si h ) t his , con tent ‘ ,, e re cording to ' P 1 0 5 froo .. (S t only Ili or. to eac h , ° i b r9oo te l s evere B e sides t f o grio' numberis ° ell ar pi tea e' 9 ' lll ,ons o—i as ebto, ; ,, a u ; g htf.P r o , ,56 19 `, 8 1 "force 14 ' 4 ;4 cits 4 1 pOSts • • fr 11 , 14 , ,, en kpp str i 0 .tte of .r a e s sses bonring d e er 01°-4 5 ; rein" d. i t of bre w be f. brandy the ' ll , itin! nee . .ig re: societies, ial ej" s c r ier star w e u lr ission• eF so lved to se in. • ssi Aff a irs Is p o st odoieser' ' ;° s ter fl "F o g Op, tbt Oil e n, cal feesion J"' State.r to) theSec7r 0' tting 31 a Syr i days a 0 law re l e a lpiaot:; by so 0 . debt 5 44 1 . a I° n ° for ' d revenue 11. f, 1C°1.132i5110. - 98 6 ;i ftt•• 6 gob E, Nor. 25. g,` 1 Bills* 114 '% 162 0 1 0? 109;1 le. 103 % • 104% / • • 98 98 ",$, • • . 91 90 , 20% 51 • • 31S1 • • • - t • • 8!4 • • • 83 ' 85 ' 13 0 0. I • 9% mon ef• 1 / 4 70.% • co 3 9 9 A • • 99 8 :4 • 88N, I'4 , 15 6 9 ," 93 • " 1 1 • " 12 9. 33 ...... . • • 9. oLI _Briytt" l r' th W aw. " 7 29. od London yorly Ldon !(_„ll(l.fid, ,; 0 11 Jib en l'O re 14 ' or Pri c t iMidlan _ A v bridg e 11 1 9 1.4 Lond oa yoriv ) 1 IsloP)1? ork altu ck ,S , Beriv* 28. 0 , ot p, i o -Aberdeoei J 351 „ 4' Lirdrie atit:3ll. .110 r/ Ditto, ," ( 11) __Ayr • Ifs re ' Ban hi „io and . 0 13, E%te nsl odi":"; adonial', 4 n e s o l o n r , d r J lx mf ociAiv brriwk or the ) r u e n et dee .th, 84 -- I. l alt Yid E 74 , ate, 31 16 1 . /, 4. g re% Gl* r bu rg 3 / Ed S i h n s - o b sP A till iet . . ic pir.-i, i ool 100.'1)11,r rn, 3t , - ;0, 1 7, inburb 7 ,. 60* 0 ) b 41. L 10. bit e r 0 , Lnd Al r , s .2 ll ' 0 0 0 Sh are-,;or, _Glas i g; I dee Ju r , i-c f een:o 3 o4/ nd t'" " l e 0 a , 2/. 55. 1)0 I)fii',or i x ° ge l -7 0 0 0 17, ' ounti es ti' and a llou l 3 b / Da an l oon vio , co o and.% aster` t s nd °,, ste j3er° l t , , s ll , le a n, no- Nor t --v". 80 M10 • 311 eG ro i alel pert ha tli„.ol 'i . c — ottis h 31.1 $ O , l idlDi ow "pfl i cr , n 10s. o cl ern, ry, 0 11' osw e" d P,# 6 ' l lo n ij .1# itt r ip , S n- A P I CO d B. jao„i , kirdv bire 41 - 19 11 01) /NI _Cor - o we 6J " 11 / 4 65 ' rg l4 44 i on div lo ? ; o s ' i l irreo ll fri el " l :J lera. 0,03 osl a gosv , o Y s saal e y, 10' Ar dr oar t 6d• Po' , s , 0 . solar . ' 9 44. 0 13 Loth d ° 4 g. 6d. - ",tert s ' 'e tish 0 1) aapiceraoo °f h C l ei l e oP ri°l' Y at th e vir e° the fr Chili, , ,r e 0 be tl' II g ' cic ry► ne ar fPS I¢co b rortii‘" u ISO ' ter. r , s ilir e ' fon.- „ , the Ig" i l v d ° if ° o ,°t I' t>'4B . % t0.4 1 .4 15, ibor° ll4l" o i 4° s on• are , t he „ I jf• Ge°Tt f ry a gr.. or ~ •d ' dil ugu „, 04 1 , ire. fien f ldso ; (toa , 00 1 Y both' A tt. L e Pollf oc Air. ° ill . ° 0 onerojest 11 5t15 obo rki erg}. ter r Leic d o% f o e, cbg lr 5 0 13' / rent 'o4 t ld I P f 1 , 0 11 ,, 5 101 0 110.1",181, ~:...; -41141-15* 6tYARA 11 T MID LOAN. FINA.T, INSTALMENT. ICU ' Treasury Chambers, December let, 1845. luti tia ,la. , s, by an Act passed in the 6th year of her Majesty's reign ,;, bel,674.,sido..a.snA,ltioAet for kuaranfeetn g the payment of the ,Illterestnn It a i,",r I, 00,000 t, to he raised by the trovinee of tanadft, her On eii l W . all empowered to guarantee the payment of the interest any amount, not exceeding 1,500,0001.,. which might t o i r s ,. l for the service of the Pro Vince of Canada, under any Act k i i ° l4 l l n lssed by the Legislatur e of the said province, in the manlier - And t er , the conditions in the said Act mentioned ;- 147e..._ , a vi tereas, by an Act of the Legislature of the Province of ,0.2 _i_itituled, " An Act to authorise the raising, by way ,or to e „ft r•ngland, the Fain of 1 ,500,000/. sterling, fur the construe itaay7 completion of certain public works in Canada," her Ma- e, of 1,5 00 to borrow, with the guarantee aforesaid, the said And Mier ' n°l• '- ittly ~...e , eas her Majesty has been pleased, by wapant, to appoint r to borrow` l '• te• more of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, teg oirt,... by debentures ; sack . sums as may be from time o to vh,,, le '"r Hie service of the said province, not exceeding in the ittiyila,isinTios,:let:ei:tsglautryetentwlitiontaliecel'stValAtlahle. ;Twit; Commissioners of her d Ma t ; ha ready to dispose of debentures or bon f 'll,e, addr of 60 ' °(:8 X, and that tenders for the purchase 0 s the s 4 Tender feessed to the Secretary to the Treasury, with the a b vor4 , Canada Debentures" written on the outside, will I The n °n ad Debentures" at any time previously to Two o'clock in the ii;';' - ' . FRIDAY Hext, the sth of December. each ;Zl2ners Must state at length the sums proposed to be paid for ti ta " "am. contained In the debentures,with the name and address of ,party, , ri, s Pli rtY wilt I, • -..e bonds .-v accepted for any 'sum less than 5,0001. te.,Tobe, will be redeemable at the expiration of twenty years, 421 n et Jai,lilt ofJitnuarv, '1846, and will bear interest from the said :I,ll,!nniGnly,anp,dailyttp,st•i, 1194 G, until redeemed, at the rate of 4 per ce_n e t t .j ) a e y r ' thty l al o f . t :3;e at arly at the Bank of England, on the 1 a , The p be ttm sa s a w ill be m aZ l O ir u Y t . in sums of 500/. each. nautio 4njeved mid accept , d will be payable at the Bank of " fll ares wa l l , 'NAY, the 19th day of December instant, and the de -141l teasers tbe delivered o h _ payment. Plpriliet,i3;;,rlehrtietromilir ofbetheePleln it ed.n nk Siu oi -t E n i e igl p a r n ea d, e a e n e d ofefaitiltye Governor and itt t i„ l 'kit, at et a the attend for that purpose, at the of the e p ry ar . ti e 7 , t4 e . - - , , ...titel.,o4l.l'W.o b'eleck, and previously to the opening of the it b ''' ~ the f , 4 Con t' of. her. Majesty's -Treasury will ,-* e.neh t „, 'ands of the Governor and Deputy -Governor ofthe Batik t e " i l v t i ll'hels i : Lo a r7, le , d -14 er,• containing, the lowest price per. cent. • 11 8 ter .., a... Ps. would feel that they should be justified in re- The t '..e debent L a a ,_ to ..., tires. high ofth a lal be all opened at the same time, 'when . a at - T. 411 N, "'. and a preference will be given successively to the list will at - c • shoul d, fa above the price in the sealed paper ; and If such ten t ti t "' a beve thatth aggregate, exceed the amount of 60,0001., the 14 . - 7 e temers arnount will be struck off the least advantageous '4l 11tillt ttuoti,ir kin_, 3' of tender, in respect to the premium per cent., lath ',,` , .1' (107,,T,11ne• together to inure than the sum required, X,,ill'aert';'•alAres will be divided in proportion to the amount of e ktle'' will h, ale,-,lo,aade,avgiVen to the party or parties whose tenders areaaen ,q l libe' t ''ql be. requested to attend at the Treasury at L,,ls p r ° slim the contract for the debentures. f . : : 4 hito`^tsai°l"V. via FLEETWOOD and AR '41,1., by i'i"l. every MONDAY, TUESDAY.. THURSDAY , and an q , 1i," .4 , Covi,!„„new Iron Steamers, " HER MAJES TY"' and 4 trlpere ih''"aT,'' 700 tons and 3.50 horse• Power• etithat•iistunioll3 leave Fleetwood, on the arrival of the trains that the 4t'k 'flare ' L° n (lo t 7 30 845 or-Passengers •43 4 .' 4 Ihro u h ,°' a • • ,Jure,_ sin 0 , if to Glasgoly in ' Lon . dol. Carriages taken by 7r parti,,h,lY• Daily communication with the Isle of Man. kifif,-N-orcu'ars natty be had at 8, St. Swithin's-lane ; or the •,,..: 0 ., e t , tee, Reeent-circus, London ; or of the Agents, getup St li,'-'-----Gad, ana M'Kean and Lament, Glasgow. 1, 441 111? - 1 ----- ft, Th e 4 flu 1 t _ E L )3 CLUB PRIZE CATTLE SHOW, itt tV'ill tAka t•-thibition of Prize Cattle, Seeds, Roots, Implements, 43 4 ''8e r , illitce on the 10th, lith; 12th, and 13th of Decembe th r, tr ect ee t t !a a h 4 : h aa , r, King street, Portman-square. In plac h e as of heen e Il tNtly 'al s°lne Permanent building, with gallery, gi k 'ltaildm- arrangements for this year are altogether on a ~,pp,',lWith,„-,..8ea1e• Ladies enabled to view this National Ex 'llr ''' ho Perfect le, f are rt.. , '' la te tt' NYlight n' ti l ) 4 E.A..fternoon 1 Nine In the Evening-Lighted up after RAY AGRICULTURAL .Ltc, ~ -- ktICULTURAL SOCIETY OF gle i t •I' u t s ENGLAND. llelira°,l4.lAert•--br• LYON PI. YFAIR, the consulting chemist to N i ,.., r 1•1,0, cultural Society of England, has kindly consented to th e 7 Of theit'reetnfeS before the Members of the Society, on the oc- f 14 etul li ngs oPli General Meeting, at Nine o'clock on each o f let ' r, ou WED ERDAY, the 10th, and THURSDAY, the 11th o rue Lecti, t he foil • &a le th . r -re...., N , ..owing subjects -T el t t: e ir-"l >ea ea' r, 14 'l•"eetaerdianntgnaorefatrrhese Potato Disease, I . ot at.) tu t . and on the dif- Its progress. On Seed for % 11 elit: • °e ll te, n uoinising the Nutritive Ingredients of Diseas r„„ 4 1 t•,, alas of Potatoes as Food, and its relation to other - " q, 10 ' t.",, , " 4 the A. ~„. ' •• ' e See e r„ . .,." a dmission of members to be obtained en appli h,'ee De c ,. l• Y of the Society, 12, Hanover-square.. 'nu 'Tab G ENERAL MEETING. e or e , er c,,, rierl C,k.14 itial“U'rer On Meeting held at the Society's house -".op w th ill e l be 3th of December, at Eleven .1: 1(.0 14 ,„ v• 28, 1 845, JAMES HUDSON, Secretary. ~, ~ ,,, i c os , 1 11.)4‘, iMERCIAL INN AND POSTING-HOUSE, ,_ ei W A „,,:;RORETON-IN-MAlpll. 44,,,,, , i:Lt , y, ( ~n, „ , ITS respectfully informs the Nobility ~,,,,,,,,,-.. 4, Mercial Gentlemen, and the Public in . general, rrt t , ll le eoLthe above Inn , and hopes, by an assiduous and T,,, ° ,1at0 '"kli -•,„ b e e ts of his guests , ts, to receive that patronage t Loto .;44." his constant study to merit. rii..6,4,cp.................. 'estkleelylstpatrileingenatesdaLid zell-air e e ee d ryl en ne d W ee l in nes e and C h E - e h d o s u ; s uses el l t a lel e% I'III4E4taIST S. —To be DISPOSED OF, the , 401, - N, ' -he.II,44r4IiOSOME FITTIN6S, with Miscellaneous A i r ) ; at,-elis,,t;'vel:ol-"k'S SHOP • das the premises must shortly h ' ''k 11 - 4 1 1 1 4 1 ' to i t O r r got will be di posed of a bargain. -For .ud t de ,.. wiek i • ti uMpage, chemist and medical agent, 5 , k kj l .ot quire, London. k en Ts f ' '4l l' '' ."'44 °I. I NDlA.—Every information con tht. 4„„ wit h n _ ) .tit,q 40, 1 q the e u TFITS for INDIA, particulars of Passage lilk ti, e teho verland route, detailed Lists of Outfits both for C • ol ati cet t s , 4l e,ts, :: x le l 7, With the necessary variations for officers, It: 4 11 M (S• 4essta-•.hlnt•surgeons, and. others, at %a:litters; lIIIRESHER and GLENNY may be t hadle India a n eaepd ;llEoatutfits are sup ilb * beiew eri S e t e r e and, Londotr, where "ttGt s , P 0 47 4 4 , °11 :i 4hOttse;o7 E SSENCE of ANCHOVIES. altk e ket,.llot s , STRAND, corner of the Savoy e -steps, att 4 Vas by tn °l alel SON, being apprised of . th 4, 4 1 ;1 4 it t oe , - It/l i l perso na to impose a spurious article for their 41 th e me en them to request the attention o th f e th h e . e4„, 4 ,aDe t ; kat IC what theconceive te be the original r.,, 0 - t . i ... „ e t t ;Zee q `t th A ,. ddr essc y orr e e e spond with the above. The gene () 'nth "e: , ..0 fe e t h ° spurious descriptions Will deceive the un ial qi, •. 4 the ar. 7lr detection, J. B. and Sen, , submit the following Ilk, t oth a ,, l °. ‘ e t n . ki*dal a ppearance at first sight, • the f genuine," • but lik ta N, A • 0, ' Ilu t .„,,„ r k; ; some " Burgess's Essence o ddree e e hovi j e e s hn ," be t elie t ° kii, i l ' • ' B ,a I'' and many more without a . tatn,',44,,al'Prob„a'lnif been many years honoured with such dis to ards the le,Nt,‘ ear, ' • l an, feel eve sentiment of respect -w- . to i,P4.1;%v,h,::t1y solicit the r r y n to Inspect the labels previous epe trtiOlClopaniattt7,eY conceive to be of their make, which they h k,,,latti•°B'.l.rt'ira!, aPPointments. having given such zgela.faction oAECE, for general purposes, ll i s recom itt,%.". a Ta a , i eo , ntltu tea to 441. 1.31 ] .. t 4sehti . and conneve pre pared ue b e y ; t w h ill emi eep good in all 4 The6!l i gn2, FF o h rner of I t v h a e r e S h a e v e o s y e - steps, 1 London. sauAs Chest TMAS DAY ! hta,-0,-aftntis Day is on its way, TO otte r ' l °t be out of season Fo r , w • l i , a word or two, 1. 14 ,- . 1 1 ore have a reason. 04 1 ,.. 4 3:, you know, with high and low, li`.e.ols vast expenses icltolke should try to lay some by el, re t he tinie commences. -eci o ~,,,, „(A N Au " t ° r equire choice warm attire 'aleht season closes), Arid -- • e a aunt, if they would come , buy their dress of MOSES. • , eost s I n br a '. l d SON have wonders done An d ~111tig down the prices ; i le a w u Who deal are sure to feel honest their advice is. Otte s in 1 , Woolg earlt, Without dispute, And vo,„e a Christmas dinner; 1 - 0 „„'1 You tr hat we snpplY, °A and you y rse w lf the winner LIST OF PRICES. REA.DY MADE. 144Pl it 'l• 'r ani £ e. d. b q t ' r tekt e an t , w r llity, A Or ,:•,; ( i i i; ... ......................frOm 0 . ( . 1 ( 6 ; )1p Ote r . ,•lttol s „ ( gtOris . ..... .................. 0 10 \1• 1 • 4. lAr i .,‘" 4 l F; .: 1 guabroke, and every description of lt, ' , l4o tt i n t ' r Csat•Ri. guabroke, • ' ...... 1 5 0 444 2ki ket . s . , lin k i . a . v ! . r3' . styl • e ...... .... .... from 0 0 8 4 : otil, ed~ .• ..... N ' i ' A ,Nigr• 7 . •••••... . . . . • • • . ••••••• • • • • • • • 1 4 5 0 Nyle•b r ,vest. - ••.. .. Lt t l Itita tea "..-•••.. .. ........ •••••• • • • • • • ° 1 i -,14.. %Or ~,, • • ..... 0 2 6 tto t nkt ' TUnie .T • "• • • • . OIS 6 • i itti I rouser 4. gi11t5...„..... •••• ' • .. ‘ v ;llt t ., \r "ts ...::: -——•— • • •.: :... 0 1 6 Il tl Nn': i n ts• 1 ... king . • * om • ;;;:.„.,• •••• • • • TA .9I tl - 'qr 4 --ar Y styl T ----- --* handsomely bltNlV )th q • re • •,-,' ••• • • • e and sha P d, ~.... „ . 1 5 0 411%.,,,t'te'rri. i,,,,,4el)ters.at.:°.44•..v:e.•ll•••••ei•coila;andc.trtrs, ;.• :.• :: 0 1 1 1: 2 li tis kit t 1 9 4 4er, * i • •• • . .... • • ••••••• • • • • • • • ~.. 0 s 6 br,,1 1 144;tt0. ' n 411 th ... new " •• •• •• •• •• •• •• „. 0 12 0 b ih '-4 o , ~.„_•• do patterns ...... •• • nio 6 p•tp 4 ,. ure m ao '• • ....... ..... , . •• t• •• • 1 6 0 ~br l ' t .t oa t t: l4 4 . illy" x s •• • • .1:: :: ••••••••••• • • • • • :: :: • : 1 1.5 ° e rtt a• tt - • . .-. —ad o .... :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ...... 2 15 4 kti 4 ' 4 4tl , 1 ,,". 1 1ty;,',.:•-•• . „,,e1,4 vesti,ity rume...... .... ........... .: :: ...... 3 3 0 tt , tit „, w 0r ........ suits ............ .. ....., : , .... 0 fit / t w it;; 4 4 , l ltln Z; i• •• • ...... '' :: :•*::: :: .......... 0 g 6 t0 1.45‘(4)4 t: ' aid T a it u tZ ...' • • '• ” '' " ** ** '' '' ...... 0 1 1 : 0 t to, '4l t n tire,,, k • en titied;, * •''• • • • . .. , - tike p 'AsT - - , ent, n.,„, --- ;!.a " Monarch Mart," with full directions 14 6 V b ter.„' 4 , or -- 4 , 411 Y arti'„,,," had, on application, " Post Free." _ $.114(1,4,14..kir.,'' tit-4117teursnd ,4 4 41. - • b 'tie re., - '.. Durehased or ordered, if not approved or ' I N, : 4 h' r :'• lif-S" R `a,eY retu rned ' I 4Y 4,- , 4 b u.ZAte, (It • and General Warehousemen, 154, Mine -B°X., Tailors, Wholesale and Retail qty .11 stlanne," tr Y, opposite the Church. ~,,Ati Eton ,:t4iacted at this Establishment from sunset on ~,,Ntl° , ,!•- , 4raaL when business is resumed at twelve t ,Of '' . l , oyl .. . l eges ' ;'4 l . 1 4 tlon h and Son are Will ed to guard the public 't 'll5ll. to ~,,a:rl,,ng learned that he tradesmanlike false tr I Ito —(1 to 1 - --'''. with them, or its the un same concern, has 1 ,,. •on A ton, ti many 4 ' , , O, ,to h"Y Instances and for obvious reasons. They ti t ! 0,. atever with 11 blishment, in or out 'te "' 4 l)Doi"'e wh o de i nY other esta • st ioom ntrneut Bre genuine Cheap Clothing should (t_o 4 the ci it r re c i . call or send to 154, httnories, or 86, I: iitlt klii,r/PP i,„„ ' 41 6 t. , - COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS I fts 1 ' . '' . t l ' '''''' '' .A(lP ' OF MANY. OF THE NOBILI fT. t k of th.iloPared h,, , r.- et h ' l, tk l 'oth„„ — dqy a i c „-, ..ornas Allen, late of Mile-end-road, 41.'41 s t i t tijri es , ~ o .ege of Surgeons, London, and Licentiate to klot ti ke AbeumPallY, and a pupil the ate eccentric an ~0 1 0 0 t* e _ll t o ~,, i ieth, v i - ' -- N., F.ILS • twenty - two years a prim ,' r,,, h i oty b e ' • Eartholoinew,a lit;spital. tkji" ztrS, these 'Pin it N , ' , tit, —Of i n -—8 have been found an invaluable ti ,i 4t t th e ,Fif th e ~, gestion, liver, and bilious complaints. Fur During a practical ~tleitthDtrer auci"altivs organs and obstruttiens, a sluggish 11 ' l B,' sk ti, s, Vi z 1s which occasions more or leas the fol t'Ot, de ow les, and, nearthurn, giddiness, acidity, headache, No tna sin,3la flatulent distentlons of the stomach and t tl it,i , 4 /ON at tine d (tininess of sight, an uncomfortable sense thei N e ,vrei g h t or Pit of the stomach soon after eating, with a , 01 )4 1 ' 11 4s h, oPPression ,appetite impaired, breathing diftl 'so 4 '41 4 i the r et ll l4 b y c 0,,, egion of the liver, bowels irregular, some ti lir. „hi b 0.7 with languor and depression of spirits. _et te Y ~Alleu, ;„.7 at is. 11 4 d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. ad. t t k Niiki,.; fieoe:',',.., Chemist 24, Grafton street, Fitzroy-square, oe kie..,eo•.wards, Dietrlchseu, and Hannay, Sanger, so in7 qu ° ll ; and the gent f Principal medicine ven d ers through . Mr. Wilkes. Druggist. tk)lth - eq„ B, '...--i-4i."------to -r , U'l', 229, STRAND, LONDON, -... , p, tlitit'et tc4 %no w Doncaster, September 26th, 1844. Debhellpey gh‘Darticulars have been handed to us with a 4, k ' °ll , if yOs'sbe forwarded to you, with permission for 4 i , t 'llt ehen, hould deem them worthy of such. J. BROOKE and Co., Doncaster. %keen t ort - tre am , tb, 44 t s d' aria fl or, re siding in Duke street, Doncaster, aged MTh‘, o l) enk er .4er 1, 4 f 3', was severely afflicted w ith ' Rheumatism, and 4 4ris lift Ash°r n Peri 4 lthi,% or 1,, ar ,„ od et nearly two months, with scarcely Th 4'l; 14, s She was signally benefited after taking t h ,' abo ve ooxn k ,e,...‘xOT and RIIEUAIATIC PILLS, and after tnb , 417_ vitkiar‘e.eest tztiluoite recovered.' 144,1 hilett_u:n thecilein nial is a iurther Proof of the great efficacy It iiik4e it , t l pl e tt . °stir:, g e il t , lea Whi , c u h is the most effective remedy for 4 1 : is aIZ TanckheelLeroistaken formt ‘ot o g thla T e i l c ie D , :Cr fuorx'alT ainsulyn anth3 t4t,ltesle4.6:_ratifying Bin , )014ee ...Ir;Ontributedla N t l et t): b.. R eit eten tro - have permission to refer hi the following multitude of others, whose station in li r n sit4 ii tt er g ; til, Mandan ~.advance this popular medicine in public ktkilk.,r Il att; ell evali a ' r'sq'' Coroner, Doncaster ; the Rev. Dr. 44 ap,_, ; k... ohl ; ‘,........de la Garde ; Hr. Miskin, brewer and likyt•mri fit s. l, _. 11,,,;;d` iti,;;ha, rd Stone, Luton ; John J. Giles, Esq., lirnwieel4rtvilsar A ndov er l, h ll,glit ; William Courtenay, Esq., k t tor th e be nefit by taiun':4l4waY Station, Hants. ; all of whom NI N. • l ir ivil. ge or . , this medicine, and have allowed the t4 h.,'et l b., ll The , publishing the same for the benefit of the ''''gq - a il • rt rn— li ront 229 44k°N. sectable 'AI , Strand, London ; and by his appoint •th, Int like 2..9 d - edieine Vendo hroughont the United I N ' ealasß% 0, ••Der box. fljNam k 4 ,1 Ada,. ° LIT AliD lIIIELIMATIC PILLS and observe - elite •-• UN. • e ss of .. .....n t , ..-4 1 A d a ,. ~. rheinas Prot 229 Strand, Londoon," (liqlle. ‘44'ficletleut Stain " 1) Affixed to each box of the - . ... I ' ir „ ‘ ,. . 11111" .... ,. . ,,, , : • ..,_,1,....-..,-4..,......:- . . l--- -- .-• - ••"'" --- 7.7.7,--..----......___ "L-1-.."-'77. :--',-- ",'-'!"-r--- ''. 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',..7 4 ,., et-ttii , ,,,..8. - i - 4 - 1 - - 2 _, , 5 ., ,r--1,... 4 4, 4 0, lAr -,' \- Blond braitsllt w. Witki t nowi s Thaws Idook to Redwing. y Matess..4l. A. Thine to _ ,W. G. Herbert to St. Vin cent, G. M. — Sinith — fiorn 'rafalgar to Endymion, George J. Lock to Bittern. Acting Master—Vim. Blachford to Bittern. Midshipmen—J. Bythesia, and 11. M. Bingham, to En* dymion ; A. M. Cochrane and C. Gibbons, to St. Vincent, Clerk—J. Mallard )additional), to St. Vincent. Master's Assistant—W. L. T. Clarke. t 6 Scourge. Naval Cadets—Chas. E. Somerville . Woodman, youngest sou of Dr. Woodman, of Chichest er , t o Q ueen; Bas i l Hall to Hibernia, W. B. Edwards to Alarm, A. J. Gambier to Rose, Henry Bacon, A. Lindsay, J. H. Venture, H. B. Woolcombe, T. H. Wilson, and T. Le H. Ward, to Gram pus ; Francis Law to Crocodile. Coast Guard.—Removal—Lieut. John:Haines, from Hope Cove to Borisand, vice Lieut. J. Jackson, resigned. DEvosirromr, Nov. 28.—The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia still remains in Plymouth Sound, in the Ingerman land, detained by contrary winds. His Imperial Highness has made several valuable presents. Among a variety of others, lie has presented to Mr. William Edye, master-ship wright of this Dockyard, a diamond ring; and lie has also presented to Mr. Llewellyn, foreman in the Dockyard, who superintended the work of the artificers on board the Russian ships, a gold watch. The Grand Duke likewise ordered 201. to be given to the widow of a shipwright named Libbev, who fell into the water from a stage erected outside the Prince of Warsaw, and subsequently died of pulmonary apoplexy. The Russian ships have received a supply of British provisions, at which the crews are highly delighted, their ordinary fare being of a much coarser description. The Itingdove and Rapid brigs are being prepared fur commission with the greatest possible dispatch, and will be ready tit Christmas. Indeed the greatest activity . prevails in thi; Dockyard, and the men employed on the two above-named ships work extra hours, as well as several other gangs. ( From the Devonport ladipendent.) RETURN DINNER GIVEN ON BOARD HIS IMPERIAL MA JESTY'S SHIP INGERMANLAND, BY THE OFFICERS OS THAT. her S n On Monday evening last, at four o'clock r.se, the officers of m il e o; immediately tMajesty'seTlt eE ushered'sßOh Russian iCa lE i l Queen, n ß t isi t i t °a t ie alP)l Captain'.; Captain p i na l lS ia iijrn ' . E s g t - re - Henry a rY b nl' i s n a cabin, 1-. e s ja : n h enk er f: i (; : a repaired i un n E a E f . e — w r e on minutes, dinner being announced, they proceeded to the: Admiral's cabin, the band playing a march, where a table Was laid for upwards of thirty-tive in the most splendid style. In the centre was a gilt candelabra, of large dimensions, sup. ported by the Three Graces; on either side two smaller can delabras, supported by two figures each; also two gilt bas kets, supported by two elegant figures with beautif u l ar tifi c i a l flowers. Several porcelain vases were arranged lenthways in the centre of the table, containing each a bottle of cham pagne. On each side were displayed choice wines, extending the whole length of the table, consisting of madeira, sherry, port, claret, sautine, hock, &c. Fruits were dispersed along the table in cut glass dishes, supported on handsome gilt pedestals. At the upper end of the table were the standards of Russia and England, the former supported by an English sailor, and the latter by a Russian, in front of a handsome lamp, which had a very pleasing effect. . The dinner, which was sumptuous, was se rve d on s il ver ..ri.is4 6 , ; .in ti.l4; French style, the dishes being taken round to each - person to partake of. A great variety of toasts were given during the evening: evincing a cordial feeling of friendship between the officers of the two nations seldom witnessed, and nothing could sur pass the kindness, urbanity, and polite attention of the Rua sian officers to their guests. After coffee they retired to the officers' mess-room, where dancing of polkas, mazurkas, and waltzes followed each other, the magnificent band of the ship playing national and other airs the whole evening. The party separated about eleven o'clock ; as the English officers descended to their boats they were greeted by the deafening cheers of the Russian officers and lighted by a blue light on each main deck gun, which had a beautiful effect. We last week gave an account of the dinner given on board the flag-ship H.M.S. Queen, in Plymouth Sound, to the Rus sian officers belonging to the Ingermanland and Prince of Warsaw, and we are now pleased at having it in our power to show that the good feeling evinced, and the warm wel come which they received has not failed in being fully ap preciated from the compliment returned to our own offlcera on Monday evening last. LATEST FROM CHINA, We have received letters from Hong-Kong by the Over land mail, and the Friend of China newspaper, of September 27th last. We regret to record the deaths of Mr. Alfred G. G. Tucker, late surgeon of H.M. S. Minden, at Hong. Kong, which took place on the 10th of September, also the death .of Mr. J. Ryan, agent of the P. and 0. Steam Navigation Company, on the 2d of September. Mr. D. P. Whipple, eon of Captain Whipple, R.N., of De vonshire-terrace, Plymoutb,Assistant Surgeon, was promoted on the 20th of September, to the rank of Surgeon, vice Tucker, deceased. Mr. John P. P. Cole, of Morice Town, has joined the Minden, as Clerk in Charge, superseding Mr. J. H. Cook, Paymaster and Purser. COURT-MARTIAL—A Court-martial was held on board H.M.S. Castor, on the 20th of September at Hong-Kong, to try Mr. J. Haynes, master of the Vestal, for getting that ship on shore at a place called Barambangan, on the north-west coast of Borneo. H. M. S. Castor, Captain Graham, and Driver (steam) Commander Hayes, sail for New Zealand to-day, and they will take with them the hearty good wishes of the inhabitants of Hong-Kong. In this limited community, few if arty, are without acquaintances, if not friends, on board, and from that true specimen of a British seaman, Capt. Graham, dowle wards, they will probably all leave those who regret their 'ab sence, and would gladly see their return. The ships proceed direct to Auckland, New Zealand, from whence such operations as circumstances render necessary will be directed against insurgent natives—if we may apply the term to men, on their native soil, contending for the rude liberty of barbarism ; or to fanatics, but partially acquainted with Christianity, raising a banner, believing themselves the inspired instruments of the Deity. Of the result of the in* surrection there cannot be a doubt, but it may be longer pte tracted, and more destructive of life than is now anticipated. The islands are large, mountainous, and wooded with fhst nesses only known to the natives, who are a bold active race. Thephave an abundance of arms and ammunition, and will continue probably to receive supplies from the foreign whalere, who cruise off the islands. In such a country, an invading difficulties—warfare becomes bush fghting, and from the gigantic fern with which the c‘ s- antry is cove7ed and the neces sitym of carr y in g P rnv i-b i " - . - s, where tin re is neither stock nor suc eto be met w;4l fed" I .abour unde: g na t, military operations must be slow. In such a cour.` .ry, a desultory warfare may be protracted for xear , unless a large force is sent to suppress it at once. John Bull aver underrates his foe; but we believe that he has at length discovered that the most economical, and the most humane plan in such affairs as that of New Zealand, is to employ a large force at once. If a pacific settlement is not soon made, we expect to hear that a few regiments have been sent on from India, and probably that the native interest has been divided by concessions. The naval force will consist of the Castor, Driver, Cruizer, and Hazard; the surveying vessels, Fly and Bramble are also in those seas, though it is doubtful whether they will take any share in the warfare. The squadron will be under the command of the senior naval officer, Captain Graham, who, it is rumoured, will hoist a Commodore's broad pendant, it being intended to make the Australian colonies a naval station.—Friend of China, September 27th. - Her M Eajestys sloop spleg e, 12, Commander T. P. Thom son, arrived at Hong-Kong, on the Bth of September, and the following is an extract of a letter received from one of the people on board, giving an account of the voyage after leaving the Cape of Good Hope, and of the vessel's perform ance under very trying circumstances of weather : " I am now enabled once more to sit down and write you a few lines, as we are now got in to the trade winds, and our vessel is now a little steady, which is more than she has been since she left the Cape of Good Hope. We have had nothing but gales of wind for this last month past, offal times we have been reduced to our fore and main-staysail and close-reefed main-topsail. The sea has been moun tainous, indeed, awfully so, and our little brig, with all her hatches battened down, top-gallant masts on deck, and jib boom drawn into the bowsprit-cap, has been the sport of the waves. There was one thing in our favour, the wind was with„us, and aided us on to our destination, but we could not near the Island of Desolation, as the sea and wind were both on the island, blowing a heavy gale. We then shaped our course for St. Paul's, the vessel under fore-staysail, and main-staysail, and close-reefed main-topsail, and we were then under the necessity of hauling the main-staysail down in the squalls of hail and sleet, accompanied with gusts of wind that you would think the masts would have been taken out of her. But our little vessel has behaved manfully, and is a credit to the builder, as she is enabled to do what she was designed for, to withstand the fury of the waves, and also is very easy to her rigging, as we have not bad any tumbling down about our ears, nor yet any severe rubs on it. "July 21st—Anchored at St. Paul's, still carrying the wind with us. There were people on the island who waved three different flags to us, and as far as we could make out they were one Dutch, one Belgian, and one French, and they had also built a hut on the island; but the wind being very high, and no shelter for the vessel, we were obliged to ship our anchor and cable after we had carried away our chain mes senger, and the messenger had given several of the crew a severe wipe. We slipped the cable at the fifth shackle, or at 61i fathoms of chain. We got under weigh with foretop sail, staysail, and main-topsail ; and I thank God that we are now, for the first time since we left the Cape of Good Hope running before the wind, with our lower and topsail studding -sails set, going about nine knots an hour." • information a b ti a ia l u l. DARING BURGLARY NEAR ROMFORD.—The dwelling v e r ed m e rn the in g house of Jonathan Arnold, Esq., situate near the While bone turnpike, on the London - ro ad, about two miles from the town of Romford, was broken into on the night of the 19th inst., and Bank of England notes to .the amount of found n e uch alarmed, and • 70/. and upwards, 401. in gold, a silver watch, , and other was given to the police, who, in t g h , e course a b about ut o s f i. the h o'clock, , c d l 0 e a y k , t c a ap prehended tv.* men, named William Walden and J osep h Walker, who were brought up for examination before the articles, were stolen. On the follo w i ng o Ilford bench on Saturday, when the following evidence wan adduced :--Emma Cornwe 11 , servant to Mr. Arnold, stated. that on the night in question, about ten o'clock, sh e g as , tened up the house. and the family soon a ft erwards retired panel of the door had been take a large hedge - stake stake on the a immediately went. up stairs and acquainted her master andM mistress. T. Arnold stated, on being called • into the parlour,up by his servant, he , went g n sil ts em , o 7 md o in in notes, and 401. in sove ge- table. 1. He missed from a cupboard his • iron chest, which contained reigns. On proceeding into his paddock, behind the hous he discovered his iron chest, which had been forced 14 open and the money taken thereout; some of the documents were some hall door n.reg rest; wdv haddleeouwwaotbnateenlf.d;oeo stairs, tduwhmmei left behind scattered about, and his dog, which was tied up overnight, lay dead. James Crawford, police-constable, de posed that he traced footmarks from the paddock across several fields, and down a lane into the garden attached to a cottage occupied by the prisoner Walker, and with whona Walden lodged; he inquired at the cottag€, bat neither of them were at home, and having ascertained that they were seen going towards Romford, he went there and apprehended them; he took their shoes away, and on comparing them with the marks on the ground they corresponded. The pri soners said nothing in their defence, and were remanded for further examination —Essex standard. SUDDEN DEATH OF A YOUNG LADT.—Yeatenlay morning, Miss Chinnock, daughter of the house agent, of Regent-street, was found dead in her bed at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Preston, tailor, of New Bond-street. The deceased, who was only in her twentieth year, had been on a visit to her brother for a few days, and appeared in the full enjoyment of health and spirits. On Saturday night she retired to rest as usual, and y e sterday morning, not making her appearance at the breakfast-table, the servant was sent to her bedroom to ascerta i n the cause, when she fo un d t h e 't deceased in bed, her countenance as placid as though in the enjoyment of a soun d sleep, but on approachi ng closer she found her to be quite dead. A surgeon was rent, for, who pronounced life to have been for some time extinct. The body awa its an inquest. l'u following is a copy of an advertisement which a ppeared in an American paper :—" Made their escape, a h u sband's affections. They disappeared immediately on see ing his wife with her hands and face unwashed at breakfast." No. 16,628. LONDON, _MONDAY 'THE SURETY SOCIETY. I_ Temporary Offices, 1, Wardrobe-place Doctorti-Commons. (Registered provisionally, pursuant. to 7th and Bth Vic., c. 111).) Capital 200,0001., in 20,000 Shares of 101. each: Call 1/. per Share, to be made on complete Registration. TRUSTEES. Wynn Ellis, Esq.,M.i'. John Mastennan, Esq., M.P. Peter Rolt, Esq. DIRECTORS. Thomas Sidney, Esq., Alderman, Chairman. GcorgeCoode, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. George Brockelbanke, Esq., Greenwich Robert Charles, Esq., Endsleigh-street, Tavistock -square Richard Groticock, Esq., Bow Church-yard Richard W. Jennings, Esq., Doctors' Commons Joseph Todd, Esq., Mousley-park, Surrey James Trail', Esq., Mordin-hill, Blackheath Matthew Wicking, Esq., _Hilton-street, Dorset-square • Robert Wilcoson, Esq., Monument-yard. AUDITORS. J. R. Cuffiey, Esq. ; James Walsh, Esq. BANazas—Messrs. Masterinan, Peters, Mildred, Masferman, and Co. STANDING COUNSEL. Thomas Platt, Esq.; Edward S. Creasy, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Newbon and Evans. In almost every office of trust in mercantile or professional avoca tions security is required. The observation applies universally to the several situations under Government, connected with the collec tion of the revenue. In addition, the numerous existing railway, and other incorporated public companies, are imperatively required by their acts of incorporation to take security from their officers; and when it is considered what an increase there has been, and is certain still to be in such companies the amount of security con tinually, and from time to time required to be found by private par ties, by some means or other, to qualify them to hold situations of trust, must be immense. The insecurity of. and objection to, private suretyship arises from the difficulty which must alwa vs exist of ascertaining with correct ness the real solvency of the proposed sureties at tine time ; and yen when this fact can be satisfactorily shown then remains the danger that the bondsmen may not continue solvent. In how many cases does it not happen that, on defalcation occurring, and on in quiries being made as to the sureties. they are found either to have themselves become insolvent, or.to have died in embarrassed circum stances, leaving but little, if any, chance to the principal of reaping any benefit from his supposed security? - On the other hand, the evil is not less to the applicant for the situation or the office. Many a mass, otherwise well qualified, has , been obliged to forego an advantageous appointment, by not being able to 'find security' to the large amount required by the regulations of the particular service or department ; and the very application to friends is, to a well-constituted mind, painful, seeing that the appli cant thereby not only lays himself under personal obligations, but subjects his friends to serious pecuniary:l446lllV, without any cor responding individual advantage. The object of the Surety Society is to obviate these evils by sub stituting the security of a responsible incorporated public company. In consideration of the payment of a small annual premium, regu lated by circumstances, the Society will become responsible for the fidelity of persons employed in offices of trust, to any extent which may be agreed upon and stated in the policy, and will thus open to parties not being perhaps in a situation to obtain private sureties to a sufficient amount, Nit otherwise eligible, the opportunity of accepting valuable appointments of trust. Tire advantages to principals are the responsibility of a public company, with an ample subscribed capital, obviating the necessity of personal inquiry into the individual responsibility of proposed sure ties, andrelieving principals from the possibility of loss by reason of the insolvency of the private surety. The Directors will exercise all needful precautions in entering into contracts. The ordinary minimum rate of premium will be fixed ; but special cases will be made the subject of a distinct contract, at an agreed rate. At the end of three years the experience of the Society will be examined, and, if found practicable, the premiums on all existing policies of three years' standing will be reduced; so that those assurers who have not exposed the Society to loss may reap the benefit of their established character.. Parties, or their representatives, under personal liability, by bond or otherwise, for the fidelity of relatives or friends, may be indemnified, or entirely relieved from responsibility, by contract with this Society. The capital requisite to enable the Society to avail itself of the advantages of incorporation under the recent Joint-Stock Companies' Act having been subscribed for, the Directors are proceeding with all dispatch to complete the Registration of the Company, and will be ready to receive proposals on the first of January next, The capital is required as satisfaction to the public, but, as in Life Assurance, the assurers' premiums rapidly form a capital ; the Directors, therefore, will at present only require the first call of 11. per Share, reserving, however, the right of making further calls, should they hereafter deem it desirable. Interest, at the rate of five pounds per sent. will be paid on the capital; the profits will be as certained by the experience of the office at the expiration of every three years. The remaining shares will be allotted at the discretion of the Directors, to parties in mercantile pursuits, or the public service, and who are personally known to the Trustees or Directors, or whose ap plications are certified by a banker or broker. All applications to be addressed to the Directors through the. Solicitors, Messrs Newbon and Evans, at the temporary Offices of the Society, 1, Wardrobe place, Doctors'-commons, London. ISAAC HELLIER, Secretary pro tem. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of" The Surety Society." Gentlemen,—l request you will allot me shares of 201. each in this Society, and I hereby agree to accept such shares, or any less number, which may be allotted to me, and to pay the call of U. per share thereon on allotment, and also to execute the Deed of Settle ment of the Society when tendered to me for that purpose, and to conform, respects, thereto. Dated this day of 184 i. • • • • • .. Place of Business (if any) • • • • • • • • • • •• • • Residence Profession or Occupation • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Reference • • ..... ......... •••••• • • • . L IVERPOOL AND PRESTON, MANCHES TER AND SOUTHPORT RAILWAY. Under the sanction of the following Noblemen and Gentlemeilof the neighbourhood, and landowners on the lines, viz. The Duke of Sutherland The Earl of Sefton Lord Illford Lord Francis Egerton Sir Thomas Joseph de Trafford, Bart. Charles Scarisbrick, Esq. Charles Standish, Esq., M.P. Edward Stanley, Esq. William Hulton, Esq. William Gerard Walmesley, Esq. William Ince Anderton, Esq. Trustees under the Will of the late Ellis Fletcher, Esq. (The Undertaking is Provisionally Registered.) The Capital, 1,600,000/., in 80,000 Shares of 201. each. Deposit 21. 25. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Thomas Barnes, Esq., Manchester Reece Bevan, Esq., Wigan James Branker, Esq., Liverpool John Ashton Case, s q ., Thingwall-hall John Craven, Esq., X eighley John Crosthwaite Esq., Liverpool Hardman Earle, Esq., Liverpool Robertson Gladstone, Esq., Liverpool Charles Pascoe Grenfell, Esq., Belgrave-square Ralph Greenough, Esq., Southport Henry Houldsworth, Esq., Manchester Charles Jacson, Esq., Barton Lodge James Lees, Esq., Brookville, Manchester Samuel Lees, Esq., Martindale-lodge, Southport John Lancaster, Esq., Ince-in-Mackerfleld Christopher Morris, Esq., Wigan Richard Pennington, Esq., Hindley Theo. Woolman Rathbone, Esq., Allerton Priory Rotheram, Esq., Liverpool Peter Bothwell, Esq., Bolton Charles Swainson, Esq., Cooper.hill William Hill, Esq., Crescent, Salford Joseph Hornby, Esq., Liverpool James Hodgkinson, Esq., Monton John Winstanley, Esq., Preston • John Woodcock, Esq., Wigan Herman Walmesley, Esq., Wigan John Walker, Esq., Manchester and Southport (With power to add to their numbers). COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Hardman Earle, Esq. Charles Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. Joseph Hornby, Esq. Henry Houldsworth, Esq. Robertson Gladstone, sq. • Reece Bevan, Esq. William Rotherham, Esq. William Hill, Esq. James Branker, Esq. I James Lees, Esq. John Crosthwaite , Esq. Samuel Lees, Esq. - BArmaits Messrs. Moss and Co., Liverpool The Union Bank, Manchester Messrs. Thomas Woodcock and Sons, Wigan. sinacrroas. Messrs. Darbishire and Lewis, Manchester Messrs. Woodcock, Part, and Scott, Wigan Messrs. Clay, Swift, and Wagstaff, Liverpool. ENGINEERS. John Hawkshaw, Esq. I Edward Woods, Esq. This railway is designed to connect, by the shortest practicable route, the port of Liverpool with Preston and other places to the northward, and with Blackburn and other places to the eastward, and to supply Manchester, Wigan, Bolton, Oldham, Stockport, and other manufacturing districts in Lancashire, and the West Riding of Yorkshire, the advantage of direct railway communication with Southport and the west coast of Lancashire. One portion of this railway will diverge from the present line of the North Union Railway at or near Farrington, and by forming a communication with the Blackburn and Preston Railway there, will accommodate the traffic both of Preston and Blackburn, and the places beyond. From Farrington it will proceed by Ormskirk, and thence , past Kirby (where it will form a junction with the Liver clot and Bury Railway), and terminate at the intended new sta tion of the Grand Junction Ra i l wa y Com p an y at Edge-hill, Liver &jot whence there will bo access to the north and south docks, as NN ',ll as to the Lime-street station in that town. This portion of the natti line will be twenty-four miles In length, and will bring Liverpdgl within twenty-seven miles of Preston, and thirty-three miles cf Blackburn. Another portion of the under taking will consist of a trunk line from Southport, passing St. John's, in the village of Burscough, near which it will intersect and form a junction with the line from Farrington to Liverpool, and proceed thence through the Dougtee Valley to Wigan, where it will avail itself of the North Union station in passing through the town, pro ceeding thence by Hindley, Atherton, Tyldesloy, Ellenbreok, and Worsley, it will forma junction with the Liverpool and M and Bury anchester Railway near Eccles, and with the Manchester, Bolton, Railway in Pendleton. gy weans of a junction with the Bolton and Leigh Railway at Alberta, Ma advantages of this line will be extended to the town of Leigh. The leNth of this trunk will be about twenty-eight miles of new line, bringing sLOutliport, within thirty-three miles of Manchester, sixteen-and-a-half of Wigan, and twenty-six of Bolton, and reduc ing the time occupied in the journey between Southport and Man chester from four hours to little snore than one, and between that favourite watering-place and other mantllacturing districts in like proportion ; at the same time Substituting for A dilatory and expensive means of transport, the dispatch And economy communication. of A thorough railway Theline between Wigan and Mancheater will pass through a popu lous district, possessing extensive manufactures ; and the coal-field it will traverse and lay open to the manufacturing districts, as well as to Liverpool, is second to none in this part of England in richness and variety. This railway will also afford increased facilities for conveying the produce of the abundant agricultural district, lying between the River Alt and the Douglas, to the manufacturing commtMaies of Lancashire * and Yorkshire. Notwithstanding the present uncertain, dilatory, and expensive means of access to Southport, the numbers resorting thither are very great, and rapidly increasing, and it cannot be doubted that the faci lities and economy in time, as well as money, of a direct railway communication, would give rise to an accession of traffic far exceed ing the ordinary ratio of estimated increase. The benefits resulting from the construction of these lines will be obtained at a comparatively small outlay. The country throughout is easy, and of a level character, rendering the works light, and the gradients highly favourable. There are no engineering difficulties, and the advantage of terminal stations, and access to and through the principal towns, are already provided by the establishments of the Grand Junction, Manchester and Leeds, North Union, and Liver pool and Bury Companies, whose cordial co-operation is guaranteed by the participation of those *Companies in the capital, and conse quently lm the success, of the undertaking. /Fr ~, „ •.....! E , I . ~, :, DECEMBER 1, 1845. RUGBY, HERBY; " AND Al NNCHESTER, RAILWAY. Ptte Coininittee of•Managementhave much pleasure in announc ing- to the Shareholders, that Deposits of -the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference lOU THE _ENTIRE LINE, in compliance with the;statidins orders of the, llouses of 'Parliament, have been duly made. 11y — order of the Board, • W:11. SCOTT, 1 Secretaries. • HORACE GREEN, 33, - Gresham-street, December, 1845. litEC4l.l'S CANAL RAILWAY. Notice is . hercby.. given, that 'he Deeds now lie at this 4 )dice for execution, and that the Scrip will thereupon be issued in exchange for the banker's receipt. - FREDERICK COLLIER, Secretary. Regent's Canal Railway Office, Gresham-rooms, : • Basinghall 7 street, November 26, 1845. JIALLETTE'S - ATMOSPHERIC RAIL WAY AND PROPULSION COMPANY. NOTICE—No further AupWations for Shares will be received after WED , ..iEsoay, the ad of DeCernber. Offices, Winchester-house, Old Broad-street, London. C A ZIIREWSBURY and -LEICESTER DIRECT • RAILWAY. • The Committee of .Managemeut have much satisfaction in an nouncing tut the_ Plans, .S'ectinns, and Books of Reference have this day all been duly deposited with the Board of Trade, Clerk.s of the Peace, &c., pursuant to the Standing Orders. • • • Brorder, ' Nov. 29, 1545. J. W. JELLICORSE, Secretary, 18, Finsbury-place. • • • MANCHESTER AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY. . . 19, Great George-street, Westminster, Sunday, Nov. 30, 1845. The Committee of Management announce with much pleasure that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference of their proposed rail ways; from Cheltenham to - Southampton, and to Salisbury and Poole, have been duly deposited with the Clerks of the Peace and the Board of Trade, conformable with the standing orders of l'arliament. JOHN WALKINSIIAW, Deputy-Chairman. JOHN WHEELED, Secretary. rtREAT. NORTHERN *RAILWAY OF kx • PRANCE.-(LAPITTE'S COMPANY.) • ENGLISH ALLOTMENT. Notice is hereby given to all parties having Scrip in the above Company, that. the period for exchanging the same for Consolidated Shares expired .on the. Bth of November instant; the Committee have, however, determined. to give the few parties who have not completed their exChange an opportunity of doing so utilfil the sth proximo ; after that day they must act.upon the terms of the report of the'l7th of October last, and decline to admit any claim for shares in the constituted Company. The deposits paid on such scrip as may, after the sth proximo, remain .unexchanged, will be returned in ex change for the bankers' receipts, on application ; and the parties are requested to apply aceerdingly,, ita order that the accounts may be finally wound up. 62, King William-street, - Nov. 28, 1845. ED. AIME, Secretary. RO YA L POLYTECHNIC IN STIT fION , A Lecture on the PREVALENT DISEASE in POTATOES, and the Means of extracting the. Starch as an Article of Food, will be delivered by Dr. Ryan, daily, at Half-past Three, and on the Evenings of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at • Nine o'clock, Professor Bachoffner'S varied Lectures, with expe riments, in one of which he clearly explains the principle of the ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY; a model of which is at work Daily. Mr. Downe, the celebrated Flutist, accompanied by Dr. Wallis on the Pianoforte, will perform a DUET CONCERTANTE, and after wards a favourite FANTASIA, at Four o'Clock on Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays: djoleman's NEW AMERICAN LOCO MOTIVE ENGINE, for ascending and descending Inclined . Planes. A magnificent COLLECTION of MODELS of TROPICAL FRUITS. A new and very beantiful series of DISSOLVING VIEWS. New OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c. Eiperiments with the DIVER and DIVING BELL, &c &c. Admission, One Shilling. Scheele, Half-price. 1 OST.—From the Commercial Room of the I CROWN HOTEL, Worcester, on the 18th of September, last, a light brown leather WRITING-CAGE, containing private corres pondence, &c., of the owner. Whoever has the same, and will re turn it to the Hotel as above, will confer a great favour upon the landlord. N ATIONAL .LOAN FUND LIFE ASSITR. ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital Aboo,ooo. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This institution offers important and substantial advan ages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrwr, without ex - ense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, ;see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances or terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PitOFIT-;. • The success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enable?, be Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a third Bonus, varying from 3u to Id per cent. on the premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. Premium Bonus Bonus in El added. Cash. E E A 1Y37 £l9l 13.5''587 13 5 1 X s ' 1838 165 13 9 74 13 1 0 ( . 100 74 3 4 1839 138 13 6 61 14 3 1840 89 0 0 41 13 4 I £l3 17 1 11 8 6 9 2 10 6 0 0 9.- 04' , 1 ..d...-2; 19 ~* 44 1 k : 1 , .395 II I 346 23 296 13 4 247 4 The-division of proAU is annual, and the next will be made in De e:mber ef the present year. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX. See. NOTICE TO EQUITABLE POLICY HOLDERS. gT NITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE . COMPANY, - No. 8, Waterloo-place, .Pall-mall, London. The attention of Equitable Policy Holders is particularly called to the HALF CREDIT SCALES of PREMIUM of this Company, by whiclitablethe INinas to be declared at the next investigation, in January, 1850, may be secured at a present annual payment of one half the rates charged by other companies. In the event of death the sum insured will be paid less the amount orpremlums on credit. Should the life insured survive the declaration of the bonus, the policy may be allowed to lapse, and the Company will renounce all claim for the half premiums which may be due thereon, or, in the event of the party being at that time in bad health, the policy can be kept up by commencing to pay the full premium of the age as when first accepted. The above plan, originating with the Company, was found peculiarly advantageous at the last equitable division in 1840, whey. it was largely adopted. and many of the policies then effected are still in force. and latge bonuses have been added to them on the scale of the following table; — Sum Assured. Time Assured. Sum added to Policy. £5,000 ...... •• 6 years 10 months • . £683 6 6 5,000 .• 6 years GOO 0 0 5,000 .• • • 4 years .............. 400 0 0 5,000 2 years ....... . FrospectuSes and every information may be obtained on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and F. Lennox Boyd, Esq., at the offices, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. PUBLICATIONS. MANY THOUSANDS of POUNDS STERLING to be GIVEN TO the SUBSCRIBERS to the PICTORIAL TIMES. For particulars of this extraordinary undertaking apply imme diately to any Bookseller or Newsvender in England, Ireland, o Scotland, or to the Publisher, Mr. C. Evans, 351. Strand, London who will be happy to forward a Prospectus. On Thursday next, post S'o., cloth, E XPLANATION S ; by the Author of" Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation." London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Early in December, the Fifth Edition of VESTIGES of the NATURAL HISTORY of CREATION. London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just published, post &Ivo., cloth, 65., ON the DISEASES MOST FATAL to CHIL DREN; with Reference to the Propriety of Treating them as proceeding from Irritation, and Hot from Inflammation. By PETER HOOD, Surgeon. " The whole of the chapter on Irritation deserves the careful pe rusal of every practitioner. We cannot but agree with Mr. Hood, that when these views shall have received that general attention from the profession and public which they deserve, they will tend to redaca that excessive fatality among children resident in towns." — Edinburgh Medical Journal. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. DR. FORBES ON MESMERISM. Just published, price Half-a-Crown, ALLUSTRATIONS OF MODERN MES- A_ MERISM, from Personal Investigation. By JOHN FORBES, M.D., F.R.S., Physician to her Majesty's Household. London :John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. THE SECRET COMPANION.—FULL LENGTH ENGRAVINGS. Just publishod, 16th edition, 2s. 6d., free by post, in a sealed envelope, 3s. 6d., THE SECRET . COMPANION, a Medical Work on the baneful effects of Indulgence, and In• fectien, with means of restoration, with observations en marriage. By It. J. BRODIE and CO. ' Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Sherwood, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, ()mord-street ; Purkiss, Comp ton-street, ;Soho ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; Barth, 4, Brydges street, Covent-garden ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London. Wood, High-street, Birmingham ; Newton, Church-street, Liver pool; Westmacott, Manchester; Heron and Co., 6, Lower Sackville street, Dublin ; Ker, 16, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ; Ferris and Score, Union-street, BriStol; and by all Booksellers in town and country. ELEGANT. PRESENT. • On the llth of December will be published, price 165., THE ANNALS 01? HORTICULTURE, handsomely bound in arabesque, tidily gilt, containing 138 engravings, a beautifully-coloured frontigiece, and 580 pages of original information on Gardening and Planting, including the culture and management of all popular Flowers, and Flowering Shrubs. .Houlston and Stoneman, Paternoster-rmr; W. Whyte and Co., Edinburgh; W. Curry and Co., Dublin. -Orders received by all Booksellers. Just published, 4 cKE R MANN'S FORGET-ME-NOT for I. 1846, with numerous Illustrations Ly first-rate artists, tle g,antly bound hi green, and richly gilt, price 2s. THE CLANS OF SCOTLAND, Vol. I. (Parts 1 to 12), richly bound hi morocco, with appropriate ornaitients; 4to. edition, 101., fulio, 16/. 165., to be completed in. 24 numbes• LINE OF MARCH OF A BENGAL, ItkOIMENT IN SINDE, 23 feet long, coloured, 21s. In a case. THE MARINER'S COMPASS, by M. 11. BARKER, Ems., for the use of the Navy and the 'World at large ; with diagrams, i❑ a case, price 35., by the Author of the " Union Jack Displayed," Is. THE UNITED SERVICE WAFER (the Union Jack), price Gd. per packet. NEW MORNING PAPER, to be commenced early in the new year. The DAILY NEWS, a Morning Newspaper of Liberal Politics and thorough Independence. The leading features of the paper may be briefly stated under the following heads : Its City News and Commercial Intelligence, collected from the highest sources, will be scrupulously impartial, and always early. Its Scientific and Business Information on every topic connected with Railways, whether ,in actual operation, in progress, or pro jected, will be found to be complete. _ . An extensive system of Foreign Correspondence in all parts of the world has been for some time, and is now, in course of organisation. Its Parliamentary Reports, its Law Reports, and every other item of such matter, will be furnished by gentlemen of the highest qua lifications. • Among the writers of its Leading Articles, its Criticisms on Books, the Drama, Music, and the Fine Arts, are some of the most distin guished names of this time. The Literary Department of " the Daily News" will be under the direction of Mr. Charles Dickens. *** The Counting-house, and Office for Advertisements intended for insertion in " the Daily News," will be at No. 90, Fleet-street, London ; to which place any communications to the Editor should be addressed, until the Publishing Offices in Whltefriars shall be completed. IMPORTANT PUBLIC MEETING AT HANOVE R-SQUIRE ROOMS. THE FIFTY-THIRD NUMBER of the HY GEIST, for DECEMBER, contains an account of the pro ceedings and resolutions adopted at the meeting held at the above rooms on the 17th of November, on the MEDICAL LIBERTY of the SUBJECT. Infamous proceedings of the Congress of Doctors, now sitting in Paris, which recommends the French Government to pre vent, by penal enactments, the publishing in newspapers any dis covery in medicine ! If Doctors and their theory are right, why such interference either in France or England? Are not such un justifiable proceedings sufficient to open the eyes of the world ? No thing but the truth and universality of the Hygeian system could have led Doctors, either in this country or France, to ask for penal enactments as regards the practice of medicine. The whole matter speaks for itself. Doctors, as a body, cannot'support their theory, and therefore are obliged to go before Parliament for protection. Is it fit or proper to extend it to them ? Let the medical schools adopt the true theory, and then the people will, one and all, go with them, and all quackery will at once be annihilated, &c., &c., &c. Office, 3iB, Strand, London, price ld., or 2d. per post. Elegant Pocket - Edition, pries Is., by post Is. 6d. R. CULVERWELL ON MARRIAGE, • its HINDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS. " Te be or not to be, that is the unestion."—Shakspeare. Contents :—On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—Laws Paternity—Phenomena of Gestation—On Maternal Influence—On infelicitous and unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experi ence, Cases, &c. &c. Also Companion to the same, price Is., by post Is. Gd. CHASTITY; its ABUSES and DISEASES (72 Engravings). These two" interesting little volumes are not intended for Jells or In discr•lminate•perusal, but they are edrnestly offered to the attentive consideration of those who may be more legitimately and perhaps painfully interested. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street Mann, 39, Cornisill, and all booksellers, or direct from the Author, 21, Arandel-itreet. Strand. At house daily till 9 ; Evenings, 7 till 9. THE THREATENED SCARCITY OF FOOD IN IRELAND. (Abridged from the Liverpool Journal of Saturday.) The Mayor of Liverpool having declined.to call a town meeting for the purpose of memorialising Government on the threatened scarcity in Ireland, a public meeting of the in habitants was held last night at the Royal Amphitheatre. The doors were opened shortly after six o'clock, but long before that hour a vast crowd tilled Queen-square and Great Charlotte-street. The rush on the opening of the doors was tremendous, and in about ten minutes the house was literally overflowed, thousands outside pressing eagerly but uselessly fir admission. W. BROWN, Esq., took the chair, and when silence was restored, he proceeded as follows :—Gentlemen, you have 'done me the honour to request that I would preside over your deliberations this evening. I have no doubt that you will give me all the support you can, in order that every gentleman who may be pleased to state his views to this assembly on the present unpleasant position in which you are placed from the failure of the potato crop and the deterioration of the wheat crop, may do so with satisfaction to himself.—(Hear, hear.) 1 do not suppose, gentlemen, that it will be necessary for me to exercise the privilege of a chairman to call any gentleman to order, but in such an event taking place, I have no doubt I shall have your cordial sup port to maintain the authority of the chair.—(Hear.) Gen tlemen, the friend who was pleased to nominate me as your chairman this evening, has already informed you that a re quisition was sent to our chief magistrate, signed by 5,800 of his fellow-townsmen—gentlemen of different religious per suasions, and of all political parties.—(Hear, and cheers.) That requisition requested that his worship would call us to gether to deliberate and to consider what measures we should adopt to alleviate the distresses which are likely to overtake a large and humble class of our fellow-subjects. To that re. quisition, Gentlemer, he was pleased to answer that he did not think the time was come for calling us together under his auspices.—(Laughter and hisses.) But, Gentlemen, to put you in full possession of the respectful requisition that Was sent to him, and the very letter of his answer, I think it will be best to read both for your consideration ; and as my voice is none of the best, my excellent friend, Mr. Cooke, has promised to relieve me of that part of my duty. He will also be good enough io read the requisition of a number of your fellow-townsmen—the mayor having declined to call us to gether—requesting that we should assemble tinder the pro ieciioil of the Constitution to express our own opinions fully and fairly to her Majesty's Government.---(Hear and cheer's.) Mr. J. B. CooKE here read the requisition to the Mayor, to(sether with the Mayor's reply. The CHAIRMAN then continued as follows :—Gentlemen, that the first requisition to the Mayor, and the second re quisition to you, was signed on co light grounds, I think we have very ample materials to show.—(Hear.) The first that I shall bring under your consideration is correspondence that took place between Lord Cloncurry and the Prime Minister. The Government were so sensible of the danger that threat ened the country from famine that they assured his Lordship that it occupied the most serious consideration of Ministers. The next that I shall call your attention to is the Mark Lane Express—a paper that is the avowed organ of the agricultural interests of the country. The Express tells us, and reiterates the statement from week to week, that many cargoes of po tatoes have arrived in the Thames so very decayed and rotten that they were thrown overboard.—(Hear,hear). It also leads us to believe that the accounts from all parts of the kingdom are by no means favourable to the preservation of the potato crop throughout the winter, for the sustenance of those who live, most unfortunately, on that description of food. Every newspaper throughout the kingdom has from time to time reiterated the same facts; and that we are not now in a state of distress, when we are paying 400,0001. a week more for provisions than we were paying this time twelve months, is what you will not readily believe.—( Hear, and applause). I will also call your attention to resolutions passed in Dublin, at a meeting at the Mansion-house, where Lord Cloncurry pre sided, and the Lord Mayor was present; and perhaps my ex cellent friend, Mr. Cooke, will again do me the favour of reading those resolutions, for they are satisfactory to my mind, and I think they will be perfectly satisfactory to your minds also, that the grounds upon which we have assembled to-night are no light grounds, taking into consideration the evils likely to arise from the disease of the potato crops during the winter and the coming spring. THOMAS THORNELY, Esq., M.P., then rose and said—Gen tlemen, there are many of us here present who have all our lives been free traders. There are many of you, gentlemen, I trust, who have long entertained free trade opinions ; and as to the rest of you, gentlemen, if you have not already adopted them, I beg that you will direct your attention to the present crisis of distress, and I think that you will then agree with those of us who have long entertained those opinions which I have expressed, that there ought to be an immediate end put to those laws which prohibit the free importation of food into the United Kingdom.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Gentlemen, I have lately made some inquiries in our corn markets as to the prices of grain—particularly in the month of May last and in the present month of November—l found that the wheat of the old crop of Ireland in May last was at 6s. 3d. per 70 lbs. ; that the same article of wheat of the old Irish crop is now at 9s. 3d.—that is an advance of nearly 50 per cent.—(Hear, hear.) I found that oats in the month of May were at 3s. per 45 lbs., and that they are now at 3s. 2d. for the same quantity; that meal was at 225. 6d. per 40 lbs., and that it is now at 34s.—(Loud cheers.) Now, gentlemen , it pleased the Legislature, as you all recollect, some time ago, to im pose an income-tax upon all persons whose incomes ex ceeded 150/. per year, to an amount of something like 3 per cent. ; and, gentlemen, great was the outcry throughout the country, and numerous were the petitions most properly presented to Parliament against this tax; but here is a tax --au advance in the prices of food between the months of May and November, which has abstracted from the pockets of the poor man, net a 3 per cent., but an enormous tax, which renders it a difficult thing for that excellent class of the people—the labouring class of this country, of which I shall never speak without respect—(Loud cheers)—to avoid great misery and great suffering in the crisis which is so likely to increase. —(Hear.) Well, now, gentlemen, several of the great towns of this country, seeing what is before us, have come forward and addressed the Prime Minister, to express their sense of the approaching famine. The people of Manchester were called together by the Man chester men ; the people of Salford also ; the people of Birmingham have expressed their opinions ; the people of Sheffield have done the same; the men of Leeds have called together the people of that great manufacturing town ; and all these have unanimously adopted the measure of addressing the Prime Minister on our present prospects. -40heers.) And I have also heard that the inhabitants of the City of London will be convened, in a short time, to express their opinions. —(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, our respected Chairman has ins formed you of our proceedings—of having addressed the Mayor • and I must say we should have shown ourselves a cowardly set of peoTele if we had been prevented by any cir cumstances from meeting in this place, and expressing our opinions.—(Cheers.) My friend, Mr. Thomas Baines will read to you some further reports, of a most extraordinary character, of the loss of the potato oron, In the meantime, from what the Chairman has stated, from the public proceed ings in Ireland, and from what you have seen here at home in Lancashire, you cannot for a moment doubt that serious damage has been inflicted, generally, on the potato crop. Iws in London but a few days since, and I was there inffirmed that at one cf the wharfs of the Thames vessels had arrived laden with a thousand tons of potatoes from Yorkshire ; that those potatoes were so completely destroyed that the vessels were ordered to be taken into the middle of the Thames,_ and that the potatoes had been then thrown overboard.—(Hear,) But a couple of days ago I read a letter from A olergyman residing in a remote part of Ireland, ordering nom Liverpool a quantity of rice, to avert, as lie said, the approachi- fa mine under which the people will suffer. Wen, now, Gen tlemen, what is to be done? I say that, as it is apparent to the people that these deficiencies in the potato crop are so seri ous, and the injury done to the wheat erop have deprived them of their resources, it is incumbellt upon the Prime Minister to call Parliament together; to say then what his convictions are--if they can be called convictions ;—and lie would come to the conclusion, which I think he ought already to have come to ' if he could have divested himself of ancient prejudices in favour of the sliding scale—that those laws prohibiting the entrance of food into the kingdom ought to be repealed.— (Cheers.) It Is known that her Majesty the Queen, by the advice of the Privy Council, might admit provisions free of duty until the time of the meeting of Parliament, and I think, gentlemen, that if her Majesty were to do so, such an order in Council would be the strongest evidence in our favour; be cause, by so doing, it would be admitting that the present laws are defective, and ought to be abolished.—(Cheers.) It Is extraordinary that in this great town of Liverpool, where you receive from every corner of the world, every day of your life, articles of foreign production, where you see all such ar ticles bonded at the Custom-house, that you never see such a thing as an importation of food.—(Hear, hear.) It is extra ordinary, gentlemen, thatjin this town of Liverpool, if you go into the ship-building yards, you see the ingenuity of your ship-builders displayed in consEdering in which way they shall construct a ship to carry the greatest quantity of merchandise, and to sail with the greatest facility ; it is ex traordinary that you in Liverpool were the first people of the world who constructed a railway—that between Liver pool and Manchester—and that the principle of which has been since, and is now being imitated throughout Europe and America—that you constructed that railway, and con struct others to save time and give speed to your under- takings ; it is extraordinary, I say, doing this, that you should submit to those laws, whereas the importation of wheat, flour, grain, and meal, are essential to the happi n ess and welfare of mankind;—that, I say, you should submit to laws which, instead of allowing the distribution of these, stop them at the very threshold, place them in bond, and render them as lost —(Loud cheers.) I say you are the most inconsistent people in the world, if you build a ship to sail with speed, construct a railroad to gain speed and save time, and yet allow wheat, and flour, and provisions of all kinds, to be taken from you and placed in bonded warehouses, in stead of circulating and giving cheap food and comfort to the people. Gentlemen, there are at this time no less than from 700,000 to 800,000 quarters of wheat and flour lying in bonded warehouses in this kingdom ; this is wanted to grind with the new and soft wheat, the produce of this last harvest ; but you allow it to be bonded, and this misirable wheat of our own production is prevented yielding such good flour as it would have done if it had been properly mixed. There has been a suggestion made, and the time may come when, if no other plan is resorted to, we may propose that it be followed—that by subscriptions we shall seek to relieve the sufferings of our fellow-subjects ; but I will tell you this, that if each man subscribes to the full extent of his means, it would not add one ounce of food for the consumption of the people.—(Hear, hear,) It would only bring more competitors into the market and raise the prices of provisions. The only way of reducing the prices of food, and so lessen the distress is—instead of increasing prices by subscriptions, to open the ports—(Loud cheers)—and thus to compel the Ministers and Parliament to supply us as we would ourselves do, if left to ourselves. — (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, before the close of these proceed ings you will be called upon, 1 understand, to concur in a me morial to Sir Robert Peel, as First Lord of the Treasury, ex pressing your opinions on the present state of affairs. You famine—of universal famine; and really, when I think of will states in your memorial, your serious apprehensions of the state of our fellow subjects in Ireland, my has altogether within me to think of the misery that will inevitably be heart bows occasioned to that people, whose only i f s ail t e h ct e_ . p ( ot H at e o ar c , r h oL, r. t ) vhiih ;i m eans of subsistence g l e is s e t fa h l an in th o a u t r gi d v oc en ks th a e4 a that that most much and such liberal industrious people have found so_ em ployment in the commercial and manufacturing towns of but still the distress Kngl*tti afford so much labour generally. lam glad that, at in this respect. ; the com mercial at l re j a oice higher t r t a h t e e y of a l r v e a and inisesa, in - l pendittg in that country are such as to demand .4, am indeed h k n p o p w : employment i n c f (I T towns aoufei PRICE, SD. the attention and the care of Ministers— (Mar, hear) — and to induce them to adopt measures which may remedy the evil so far as it is possible to be done.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) We have, Gentlemen,. within forty-eight hours, been surprised and • delighted with the declara tions of two of the most distinguished statesmen of this country in favour of those views which most of us here present have entertained fur so long a time, and which your presence here shows you also generally entertain—l speak, Gentlemen, of the admirable address written by Lord John Russell, at Edinburgh—(Cheers) —to his constituents, the electors of the city of London.—(Load cheers.) Gentlemen, I honour—l respect Lord John Russell for that clear and that definite declaration at such a moment. Lord John Russell is a statesman of high character and of great intellect, to whom no one, let him be a political oppo nent entertaining political opinions however strongly ad verse, will deny the possession of abilities of a high order— (Hear, bear)—that he is a man of the greatest integrity, energy of mind, and benevolence of purpo , e.—(Lotid and long-continued cheers.) That declaration of Lord John Rus sell goes to this effect :—That the time has gone by for pro posing a fixed duty; that the approach of the close of har vest should no longer be attended by those anticipations, so often realised, of failure and of consequent distress—(Hear) —but that every impediment to the importation and to the free and unqualified circulation of food should be swept away. —(Cheers.) Gentlemen, there is another statesman—l mean Lord Morpeth—(Loud cheers)—whose characterfsnd talents are, like those of Lord John Russell. of the very highest order —whose character is equally unblemished ; and he has, within the last two or three days, written a letter, which was read at a public meeting. held the other day at Sheffield, ex pressing his individual opinion —an opinion come to without consultation with any other and without concert—that the corn-laws ought to be entirely abolished.—(Loud cheers). To those gentlemen who have - been working through a long series of years, for the obtaining of the abolition of these laws, such declarations coming from these quarters could not but prove satisfactory, and might further, be received as very convincing testimonials that the doctrines they held and maintained were right and sound.—(Loud cheers.) And now it is in our power, I believe and am convinced, by a firm, and unqualified, and conscientious expression of our sentiments—sentiments embodied in the resolution I am about to read, and in"others which will be read too, and which will be carried by you—to put an end, at once and for ever, to the abominable aid detestable existing corn-laws.—(Tre mendous cheers.) Mr. 'homely concluded by proposing and moving the following resolution :—" That the alarming failure in the potato crop throughout the United _kingdom, confirmed in the case of Ireland by several reports from the Commissioners specially appointed by her Majesty's Govern ment to investigate the subject, and by other persons of un questionable veracity, together with the injury done to the wheat crop, are calculate to excite the most serious appre hensions of impending famine." LAWRENCE HEYWORTH, Esq., seconded the resolution. Mr. BAINES read a long report stating the condition of the potato crop. W. RATHBONE, Esq., proposed the next resolution—" That we have now assembled for the purpose of expressing our strong convictions of the responsibility which rests upon her Majesty's confidential advisers, if they do not take imme diate steps to avert, as far as possible, the awful consequences of a deficient supply of the necessaries of life." A. 11. WYLIE, Esq., seconded the resolution. Dr. BLACKBURN read the following resolution :—" That we find, from dailfexperience, that in all the articles we obtain from foreign nations, and which are left to the natural opera tions of commerce, there is always procurable an abundant supply for the wants of the community ; that we therefore believe that it is owing to the restrictions imposed by the corn and provision laws that there is not every year a store of foreign grain ample enough to dispel the well-founded alarm which is now inseparable from a failure in our own harvests; that the operation of these laws is generally to impoverish the labouring classes, and to reduce them to the coarsest description of food on which existence can be supported; that we are firmjy convinced that the failure of their only principal means of subsistence among that large and helpless portion of our fellow-subjects, un less in some degree remedied by the instant admission of all kinds of provisions duty free, will be productive of con sequences too fearful to contemplate ; that we, therefore, consider it the bounden duty of the Queen's responsible advisers to advise her Majesty immediately to summon the Parliament, for the purpose of recommeeding the total and immediate abolition of a system which has been justly said to be the blight of commerce. the bane of agriculture, the source of bitter divisions among classes, and the cause of penury, and fever, and crime, among the people.' " He then said, This resolution contains a very important sen timent—one which we would do well to understand thoroughly in all its bearings and with all its necessary limitations. It does not assert that our corn-laws are the cause of deficiency in the harvest, or that any possible arrangement of law could prevent those casualties to which the crops of all countries are in the very nature of things, and, by the ordination of Providence, always ex posed. Nor does it at all imply that a considerable failure in the produce of the ground is not a serious calamity in itself, calculated to entail great suffering on the humbler The in whatever part of the world it may occur.—(Hear.) The great national evil which the corn-laws are intended to protect us from is, in plain terms—a cheap and abundant supply of food—certainly the oddest kind of national evil that ever was heard of.—(Cheers and laughter.) And we are not left to conjecture upon this subject, but are plainly told so by the monopolists themselves. When the Duke of Rich mond said, " We don'tgrow glass, but we do grew timber"— when Sir Edward Knatchbull waxed lachrymose about mar riage settlements and daughters' portions—and when Mr. Miles, the acknowledged leader of the landowners' party, stood up in his place in the House of Commons, and rated the Premier in good set terms, because divers articles, such as butter, cheese, and bacon, had been too cheap, imputing it to Sir Robert as a crime and a violation of an jinphed com pact—that he had not kept up prices as was expected by his Fupporters—the real purpose of the corn-laws conies out. The more knowing ones of the party talk in a different style, and wrap up their statements in a sort of misty verbiage _in tended to deceive and d e l u d e; b u t t h ese s i mp l eton ,. (Choers)--the secret; and as Mr. E sco tt sa id uiab— they damage their own cause m os t- • .oe other day, -e o tnl ia An , d s i r s a l_t indeed to come to this? Are 'j ne land, and Ireland, .00w down p eo p le ei necks any longer beneath thi°, yoke? Let them now speak out—promptly --clearly—loudly—in a voice that cannot be mistaken. Let thc,m, In tones that shall reverberate through the halls of legislation, and ascend up to the palace of the em sgeeatins—e-ltabwats pire, tell those h aug ht y o li garc h s—who by their corn-laws and in the streets — that their w no e w w t i r l a l m b p e le t d h o e w ir n stlhaveepseonpole longer.— (Great (Great cheering). In this way, and in this way only, will the victory of truth, and righteousness. and benevolence, be secured. In this way, and in this way only, will the grim and gory dragon of monopoly be hurled from his throne, amid the joyous hallelujahs of emancipated millions. Dr. Black burn resumed his seat amid thunders of applause. Mr. J. BRANCKER was introduced. He said :—Fellow townsmen, after the very excellent speech of our respected friend, Dr. Blackburn, you will, I am sure, quite agree with me, that the less I say the better.—(Laughter and cheers). I shall, therefore, confine myself to heartily recommending to nu the motion which he has proposed, and in seconding it mvself,—(Cheers.) 'R. SUFIC, Esq., having addressed the meeting at consider able length, Mr.' CROOKIC read the memorial, embodying the previous resolutions. The memprie was adopted, and the meeting separated. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. - - PORTSMOUTH, NOV. :30.—The Athol troop-ship, on her way to Jamaica, with royal artillery, is at Spithead, to have a few defects made good, and some additional scuttles cut, to give more air and light on the lower deck. She will be finished to- morrow, and sail on Tuesday. The Trincomalee, a teak 42-gun frigate, cut down and altered to a 26-gun ship, was floated out of dock yesterday, and will be fitted for commission without delay. She is to be armed with four 68-pounders on the main deck ; two 82 pounders on the upper-deck, and the other 20 guns will be 32-pounders. The alterations made in her construction have been the suggestion of Mr. Corry, the secretary to the Ad miralty. She retains the bow of the Leda and Juno class, and appears a fine vessel. The 'Wanderer, 16, and the Childers, 16, have put into dock to repair, and be got ready for commission. The Railer, screw •steamer ' is in dock to have a great hole cut through the after part of her frame, to admit of her screw propeller being unshipped when necessary, and hoisted upon deck. The place will resemble the well of a fishing yawl, and is to be lined with copper. Much trouble and delay will be saved by this method of getting at the propeller, when it requires inspection, or repair, as now it must be re moved from the outside, and got up over the vessel's quarter. By simply having a rope made fast to the main boom, it can be hoisted on deck- with ease. The Rattler is, if possible, to be got ready for sea by Saturday next, but to what part of the globe she is to be sent is at present all rumour and con -cture. The scourge, mortar steamer, has entered a few men, and her officers being appointed, she will commence rigging and fitting next week. It is expected that the 56-pounder gun, which she has in at present, will be exchanged for a 10 inch 84-pounder, and two carronades added. The Fairy yacht continues daily trips to Cowes to receive the commands of her Majesty. The Commander-in-Chief had the honour of dining at Osborne House on Friday. He was the only guest, except the usual dinner party. His Royal Highness Prince Albert has expressed his intention to come to the dockyard some day this week to inspect- the royal apartments in the Admiralty-house. NAVAL RETIREMENT.—The extended time for the captains of the navy to send in their names for acceptance of the offer of the Admiralty to retire upon the increased allowance of ss. 6d. per diem, with other advantages, expires this day. It is confidently reported among naval people that 280 cap tains have accepted it. If so, there is little doubt but the measure will be carried out. A few days must determine the business, as those officers who have signified their wysh es to the Admiralty must receive official notice, eith er that their names have been placed on a retired list, t of contemplated plan cannot be effected. The numb erto reduce offi cers on the Admiral's list is 154, and it is int en n the death of it by promoting one captain to that rank o three admirals. or lat the PROMOTIONS. to 1 0 1 m b o e r e ,atcot acting Reid, Hospital on board the Minden -* , lee Deputy Inspector of the Dr. Wilson. D. P Whipple,to the rank of Surgeon Assistant-Surgeon -- and a )pointed to the Agincourt. Clerk—Wm. G. Parminter, to be Paymaster and Purser. om APPOINTMENTS. Retired R s u'ertigr Surgeon—J. Retired Commandern . m m r Commander d e o r f o l f Bflr l 6 B . 3 0: Agincourt, u h r y t Commanders —James Crawford Caffin, to Scourge; Jas. Richard Dacres, to Nimrod. Lieutenants—E. It. H. Proctor, to command Harpy; A. C. May, to Alarm ; Augustus F. Webster, and A. S. Boot, to Endymion ; Thomas, to b e Agent on board the Pa linurus transport; A. Wordon, and E. H. H. D'Aeth, to Scourge ; 111. Nolloth, to Bittern ; W. P. Priest, and W. H. Stewart, to Grampus; Frederick A. Boyce, and Edward Hill, to Nimrod ; Peter A. Halkett, to Stromboli ; and W. T. Turner, to Crocodile; H. T. Lave, to Endymion ; N. N. L. Lockyer, to Bittern. Masters—George Collier to Scourge, John Dillon to Alecto. Pursers—J. F. Russell to Grampus,,:ir., ,, A." 'Haile to Scourge. _ Surgeons —Richard Butler andlt T. Rogers to Star, Dr. R. Browning to Grampus,,,.j. J-Crawfbrd to Bittern, Gsorge D;Maelaren to Joseph Somes convict ship, James Osborne (a) to Berretta Junior convict ship, Clerks, in Charge—W. F. Maturin to Sparrow, Charles Barnes to Lizard. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " This is a work of great merit, aid should be placed in the hands of every young maa who is suffering iron; past folly and indiscretion, contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is certain t. benefit him in many ways."—The London Mercantile Journal. THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA ; or, Nature's Grand Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy in all cases of Its, head- ache, weakness, heaviness, and lowness of spirits, diatnes■ of sight, nervous debility, irregularity, and weakness. Sold in bottles, price 4s. 6d. and I ls, each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for 335., by which one I Is. bottle is saved. The 51. cases may be had as usual. BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS, Is. 134 d., 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., and Ils. per box. These Pills are the most effectual cure for every disease in both sexes, including secondary symptoms, and all external diseases of the skin, without hindrance to business. Sold by all medicine vendors. Consultation fee, if by letter, it. Aminute detail of cases is necessary. Messrs. BRODIE arid CO. are in daily attendance for Consultation at their residence, 27, Montagu-street, Russell-square (near the British Museum), London, from 11 in the morning till 8 in the even ing, and on Sundays from 11 till 2. Only one personal visit is re quired to effect a permanent cure. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Jagt published, price 2s. 64., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 33.6 d.. FRIEND ; a Medical Work on observations on Marriage. TlitEhe I S Ml l r L m E iti N es T of the System n both sexes ; and on the los. of the reproductive powers,ke., are with ftili myepoanisntoldroesutot.raitiLn.traTtedhe baneful E efu n. l and Consulting Surgeons, London. gr a effects ofts7fianodiulidogwLetv.dcpebE,yitßy 146, Leadenball-street ; Purkiss, Compton- Published by the Authors, and may be had at their resklence 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. a seri.* of ainnylahlt; saw ky Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox• FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHIRES. ford-street; gonloq , To the Committee of 3f anagement of the Liverpool and Preston, street, fiche; and ill " We regard the work befo 11" 7p i r kg a r etl - cal views of Manchester and Southport Railway Company. r 6 la • the f s ilent Frioucl,' as a work Gentlemen, —l herewith transmit to you scrip certificates of embracing most clear an passe over by a majority of the me. shares (or bankers' receipts for that we no only recommend , but cordially shares), held by ma in the hitherto little understood, and d victim of past fo ll y , or suffering from ladis- Southport and Euxton Railway Company, and numbered as at foot. dice Prifisiluil, for whit reaso owl eat a loss to.know. We must I request you will allot to met shares of 201. each in the Liver- however Onasa; that a perusal t work has le ft such a favourable pool and Preston, Manchester and Southport Railway, and I under- impression on ony Mlnds, take to accept the same, or any less number that may be allotted to wish every one wig ii 10 me, and to pay the deposit of 21. 2s. per share, and execute the Par- eretion, to profit by the advi00:.41141t.,4 l Its Pages."—Age and Argus. liamentary Contract and Subscribers' Agreement when required. The CORDIAL BALM of SY LAC,lilid 13 prlnsively di rec t e d Dated the day of 1845. to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, wig& Q s, ‘44 0 ai: F.SSENCE, a remedy Numbers of Scrip Certificates ............ Rata, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from Christian and Surname in full.. •• • excess, &41, 1,11 bottles, price 1 Is., or the quantity of four in one Residence., .. •••• • • • • .......... ...... .. bottle for 335., lay x/Idoy 1 ls. are saved. The five-pound cases may Place of Business (if any) •• ••••••• • • • • • • be had u tang. Reference .... ......., • , .......... • Witness to Signature. •• • ... ••.,,•.. • • • . for searching out and purifying the '4•Rft t ITT, blotches an d a u eruptions of oho skin. Price * Note.—Approved holders of shares in the Southport and Euxton on the head, face, and body, ulcerations, d hose Da wn,' project of last session, who have forwarded their Scrip Certificates affections arising from improper treatment or the effec 6r m4 e ii, or Bankers' Receipts, and shall, on or before the 14th November in- removing secondary symptOrm, stant, make appl Southport 4s. and Euxton share. P ERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, 1114C.9 20, Printed forms of application may be obtained at the offices of the and I Is. per, box, are the most effectual re med y for strictures, intiam• solicitors. mation, &c., without hindrance to business. A reference will be required where parties apply in respect of Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of cases necessary. Southport and Euxton shares not originally allotted to them ; and in Messrs. R. and L. Perry and ' C 0.,: surgeons, may be consulted, as order that the Parliamentary Deeds may be signed by resPOI/s/l/ke usual at 19, Berners-street, Oxford -greet, London , daly, mid at t _ Parties, the Provisional Committee think it necessary to reserve the 10ti, p4i...e • „? pet, l i lverpool, avery Thursday, Frid a y , and Saturday ; right of witholding shares 111 cailei where the references are not a nd at 10, st. 1)9•11 : gre . et, Deansgate, Blanchester, on Mondays, deemed satisfactory. Tuesda y s, and Vredfids4VOr "" ' Ackermann and Co , 96, Strand, London. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY - MAGAZINE. • Edited by W. HARRISON' A f NSIVOInII, Esq. Contents of the DECEMBER Number:— I. -The Privateersman. By Captain Marryat, R.N. 11. Beauchamp. By G. P. It. James, Eq. 111. The Robertscs on their Travels. By Mrs. Trollope. IV. Life of a Gee Ueatati on Half-pay. By W. H. Maxwe,ll Esq. V. Sketch of the Lives of Lords Stowell and Eldon. r VI. Bat, the Pertugpese. By Charles Hooton. VII. The Pimlico and Pentonville Direct F.leetro-Hydraulle Railway. VIII. The Rose's Funeral. By John OxoCord, Esq. IX. Travels and Opinions of Mr. Jolly Green. X. Literature of the Month. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Price 2s. 6d. AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. 'Contents of the DEC) MBER Number 1. The Count of Monte Christo. A. Romance. By Alexander Dumas. 2. The Muntitik Arabs. By W. rratteis Ainsworth, Req. 3. Dream of an Evil Spirit before his Fall. By John Oxenford, Esq. 4. Osborne Northbrooke. By Charles Mier. 5. Song from Heins. By Percy Boyd. 6. The Life and Writings ot Nimrod. No. 11. By the Author of " Handley Cross."" ' • . 7. The Head and th' Heat.t4 , .8.17.4.t-',,CATINgI. 4I *- . 8. A Few Words about Zumalatellegui. ' By a Personal Ac quaintance. 9. The Separate Purse. By Mrs. White. 10. A Visit to Ispahan. By the Hon. C. Stuart Saville. 11. Town Life in Italy—The Fiasco. By L. Marriott!. 12. Three Sonnets Imitated from Thucydides. By Edward Kenealy. 13. The Lonely Man of Lambeth. By Cornelius Webbe. 14. A Dissertation on English Dinners. By Dudley Costello. 15. New Books. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE TWELFTH EDITION. Just Published, in a scaled envelope, price 2s. 6d., and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. 6d. MANLY iIEALTEI: a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its Decline, with Instructions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to•those suffering from the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence, terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, In digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive Dissertation on 3fARRIA GE. Illustrated with Cases, &c By C. J LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. CAUTION.--Complaints having reached us that several persons wishing to purchase our work, entitled "Manly Health," have had placed in their hands a fraudulent infringement of our copyright, pro duced by illiterate and dishonourable men, and which, though bearing a close resemblance of title, is utterly valueless; we deem it a duty, by way of protection, to caution the public against being duped y such base imitations. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and riot wishing to apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecy, have to direct front the Authors, by enclosing 34. 61., or Postage Stamps to that amount. May be had of the Authors, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street; and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane; J. Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street ; 6. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark, London ; T. Sowler, Courier-office, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; W. Howell, 75, Dale-street, Liverpool; W. Wood, 78, Highstreet, Birmingham; W. and H. Robinson, 11, Greenside-street, Edinburgh; T. Nice, Dame-street, Dublin; and all Booksellers. " The best of all friends is the professional friend, and in no eLape can ha be consulted with greater safety and secresy than in ' Lucas on Manly Health!—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten till Two, and from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, N.). CO, New man-street, Oxford-street, Lcndon, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minute! j describing their can►, and enclosing the usualfee of 11. fcr advie STATE OF TRADE. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, Nov. 28.—This market remains in the same quiescent state as during the last few weeks, and without any material variation, either as regards sales or prices. ENGLISH Woor. MARKET, LEEDS, Nov. 28.—We have not any alteration to notice in this branch of trade during the present week. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, Nov. 28.—There is no dif ferent feature in this department of trade this week from last, and no relief to the dulness then noted ; the remarks made then will equally apply now. LEEDS.—Business has been very dull at the cloth-halls this week. There continues to be nothing doing in the way of purchases except to express orders. Prices continue steady, and from the cautious proceedings of the manufacturers there is no great accumulation of stock. Business in the ware houses has been almost as dull as usual at this season. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—The dulness that has now so long pervaded the wool market is not in the slightest degree dispelled. The demand for all kinds of combing wools is narrowed down to the lowest possible point, yet notwith standing this extreme falling off in the consumption. there is no disposition to press wools on the market. The country dealers are not generally large holders, and as the farmers who bold their clips are disinclined to give way in price, the quantity coming to market is not considerable, which gives the staplers confidence to hold forward, rather than sacrifice without being able to replace. The business in yarns, now that the export houses are nearly out of the market, is limited, for the manufacturers are generally acting with great caution, and buy only for present wants ; yet the great diminution in the production must tell ere long, for every day adds further additions to the already unemployed, The , position of the spinners is truly harassing, for evidently no material relief is likely to be had for the raw material, and until a considerable improvement in the present price of yarns can be obtained, it is quite clear this branch of the trade will not be extended, or the sufferings of the operatives in any way alleviated. The determination to prevent any increase of stock in pieces is closely practised by the manufacturers, in confirmation of which, immense numbers of both male and female weavers may be found without any work whatever, and those who are employed only partially so. Still the position of the manufacturer has for some time past been infinitely better than that of the spinner, for the sacrifices that have been made on yarns by many needy spinners hits enabled them to offer goods at prices far below what the price of wool will warrant. With the precautionary measures now adopted, it will tend to bring about a more natural state of things, and place the trade on a more healthy basis. The business done to-day has only been limited, as the home trade houses only buy to assort their stocks, and the shippers doing a little for the German fairs in January. In prices there is no change worthy of notice. MANcnEsTER, THURSDAY EvENzro.—We have had an other dull and declining week is our cloth market, and prices are now rapidly approaching the lowest point known in 1841-42, particularly for shirtings. When the advance paid to the operatives in every department of manufacture is con sidered, the position of the manufacturer is not better, if so good, as in the most distressing period referred to. The printers are alarmingly dull—so are the dyers. Short hours are now again generally spoken of, thus showing that dear food and higher wages have no necessary affinity with each other. The silk trade was never known to be in so depressed a state, Tho mittera are now working for 30 or 40 per cent. less wages than they did six months ago ; at that time certainly their wages were very high. Spinners submit to a slight reduction from the highest point some four months ago. Twist may be said to have receded in value some 15 per cent. Tis REcuaATio IN LANgAgiung.—The public in Manchester and its vicinity, or rather the free-traders in these localities, are responding to the call of the League to qualify for the counties in good earnest : within a week more than 100 applications have been made. That the members will increase in something like arithmetical progression up tR thp 81st January, 1846, there is svery reason to expect, paging from ineertt, appearqap. The iligher'elass of Re formers, now that the plan is likely to succeed, are qualifying themselVes, and for such counties as apparently stand most in needof such assistance. A regular eanvass in "districts will be resorted to,' in order that no stray free-trader may escape. The feeling on this great question is evidently most intense, and the prospect of an early repeal of the corn-laws is giving such an impulse in the right direction, that the monopolists must, it is pretty clear, strike their colours. The League is at work late and early.—Leeds Mercury. "•