The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-12 00:00:00

......• ~ Con• i WA" d fron l noun, a set out d (or he tra: Pr esent Pas" re, aT,d era , ded on crash , police Grand , o d s of which 29th k Sod' on the re sold o f the Berlin , formed ►xPeri'. flea ° II in Ol d , by 291 in the son. tie I egre t ' eat v ell h i°ot • O. be Jul/ 11s► the feff • .usaiet ° catrj ed _ s treet: Dona', utroe'.. trio b a ring tradell proke ustody th• alts e pub l ,l PP 0 ort— -0 l og, w ho oe ctit o „ he bo r . hid e o u row- hed 6' t ths 'As le at0 . ,," 0 4 r $ vi e is tbe 1 11 f o . vas j r and titer Qu ee festi; IP ° red °P e ri ~~o~ 1- is W V O.; - of es' ~ c , illud the JtoSE'ilt and Saruh of the Powder ; e l', in Lon g R each, in the parish of Dartford, laden !th Otherthe essbaskets. M r . Si mpson, w i th four men, b oar d e d vel off Greenhithe, and found two men in charge ,the vessel. The vessel and cargo were brought up to ( "jell, and the pris , iners, Henry Wilkins and. Henry „Ones, were ta k en in custody by the in9ectdi,eir the Wool wick po Ii c(I b e f ore Mr. G rove. com and in default o f p ay i ng t h e pena l ty o f itibriiere witted to Maidstone gaol. At the annual meeting of the Bedfordshire Agricul tntal Association, held the other day at Bedford, the Proceedings of the day presented three interesting and ZrifYing features —first, the ploughing was immeasur y better than on any former occasion ; secondly, the bulk of the finest animals were shown by the tenant !triflers ; thirdly, the chief portion of the speeches de theliveret dinner had reference to the condition of f agricultural labourer, and suggested practical plans or its amelioration. The theatre at Taunton has been disposed of to builder, Ur. Pettit, who intends if not its entire demo -41(3n, at all events the entire and speedy removal of all Its dramatic capabilities. The valuable rectory of North Creake, Norfolk, has n fta rne vacant by the death of the venerable Archdeacon tiatiturst. The living is worth 1,0001. a year, and is in t he gift of Earl Spencer and the Bishop of Norwich. By ,i'ue death of the Archdeacon, the living of Hollesly, g uff , 'Atc, has also become vacant. It is in thegifi of W. ilt ( m, Esq. The Rev. J. B. Collyer, M.A., vicar of roxhana with Salh N rfolk has been appointed to The former. • cnise' o RE SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL. of a f ternoon the Quarterly General C this Instit u ti on was held in King Williatil-street, .It John Labouchere, Esq., was called to the chair. -14 SECRETARY read a statement, from which it .urea,dnought, ..Deared that the number of seamen admitted to the at Greenwich, since the Ist of July, was 1 3 r i f t ° ,.. d rs:--Fro m her Majesty's ships, 2 . 2 ; and from aad Foreign vessels, 572, which, together wraith 169 which were on board on the 1.4 of July, thardeee 763. There were 161 at present on board, and n umber instit patients c onvalescent, and three fit for duty. The r . discharged since the first establishment of the in 18 4 1, was 48,126. The number of out the nts slnce July was 491. During the past quarter exPenses had been 1,2601., and a balance now re- T i L e d in the hands of the treasurer of 2401. amooleamitmAN said he was happy to state that the C onu ; novv invested in the Funds in the name of the at m r la Y Was 73,0001.—a very gratifying circum ee,--The meeting then separated. COURT OF SEWERS. rii s pecial l meeting of the Court of Sewers for West -4111.,rs and p ar t o f t h e coun t y o f Middl esex, was 8,1" y e sterday, for th e p u rpose of takin g some mea res to restore the dilapidated part of the Ranelagh imago, in Gloucester-road, Paddington, T. L. Do n, Esq., in the chair. alph_e re portof Messrs. Tite and R enn i e , upon th e t h of the failure, which they partly attributed to tetl e form. of sewer, and partly to the untradesmanlike Pu t . ction of it, having been read, ` le CHAI RMAN a sked the contractor, Mr. Bird, e.. 0 it .," was present, if his solicitor, Mr. Garrard, was in geodan ce ? dadBIRD said th a t h e was not. H e (M r. Bi r d) l , that he was not aware that the report would ,e been received that da and the only intimation ~,7_l ld was rece i ved that morning, which left him >n lad too little time to communicate with his solicitor. so • L ESLIE thought in that case, as the Court was tb _7 6l 7 small, that it m i g ht a dj ourn , i n or d er t o h ave -A. di e re P o rt prin t ed.s eus • titia n IA s lco ensued up on th e p o i n t, Mr. Hawkes of C o the' r. Leslie's view of the matter, and a majority th a t i f It thinking, with the solicitor, Mr. Smith, answer ever c° l 3 Y were sent to Mr. Garrard it would forted hatr tbY9pruerppose, as it might be reasonably in ert itself was only intended for the 4ince of the solicit n i i n approaching actions.. haltir'rlYiLl.ouGusir- said that he must .recal thp.et Th e 44 Qf the Court to what this•question , rea)ly was. to ,luestion now was, what were' they to do " toe time public public frorn - ineenvedtMc'elf , .IE-4.aCtertilihly Ole to put the sewer into a state of repair. They ~,r,flow got a ll t h e ev i dence necessary, i n t h e event ul terior Droceedings, for the report that day read 0 1. agreed & w ith th e op i n i ons a d vance d b y t h e i r own 9 ers and. therefore the real and only business be te t hem, ' was to adopt measures to get the sewer th — an efficient s t a t e as soon as poss ibl e . H e wou ld to "efore move , "Th at some i mme di ate steps t o ta k en restore the Ranelagh Sewer, in Gloucester-road, );!fidin g t o n, under the direction of Messrs. Tite and T he motion was seconded by Mr. J. H. JOHNSON. i r • LESLIE thought that, if some little time were ittZ t : , the report read that day would have the same lierf Ann Messrs. Bird and Garrard as it had on him eures PQrhaps induce them to agree to peaceable 'th e e . *rah a e timumerr would wish the Court to come to tkra l q u aite resolution upon the subject, and not f gne s - nte to any longer period the settlement of t • ti"edi 4 t e LIE said that the motion implied that some e sewet. steps should be taken for the renovation of n e teu - CAIRTAAN explained that, even at the earliest, , b; r B raust elap se b e f ore an y s t e p s could be taken; a nd b e sore t hat time Mr. Bird might be prepared to kr. J. it,ggestion to the Court upon the subject. t e •,, _ a ", s _iFr objected to the reconstructing of n a: 3 "'ram; to the old form, or with the ma- Whnk.: l ",, Present in use. Even the able gentlemen struet.'" furnished the report had stated that the con they I°ll g° °II w as bad; and why then, he asked, should n.the same stated course, when that had A lts : tr , - ,: t t i ned to be a bad one ? He would move, s'il'er —ll ` d nent s that a sewer be constructed of a crlleadeynotbeefeeesrur:inefwotu.oaurndd material than that which so faulty. 41,,,,4121,.xai5iA3i wished to call their attention to state e r th works they to allow a dangerous Publi c s o continue to ntinue to the detriment of r'Leto r ,business, and to the great loss of the pro tour of houses near the line of sewer ? Had that 441 4-. 4 thnetn vvaited long enough to enable it to oascH ;ertaird condition of, and cause of, its failure . He '&`:".1 of th 'ught the Court was now in full posses (l-1 all the facts necessary to that knowledge.— , ear , tio!; he He would also call Mr. White's at eourt . t ° this point. It was the interest of the ai nt , et° put Messrs. Tite and Rennie in posses give ' all fu sta tements, that they might not blindly ture ion which they would not be able, at Justi ce time, to substantiate. It was a matter Justice to to the public, of justice to the Court, of - p ort, , 0 the gentlemen who had furnished the re they ,Qf Justic e t o th e contractor hi mse lf, th a t tho u °l" now come to so m e absolute decision. in% ght, therefore, they ought to adopt the °Qgreso- Pr hb ounded by th e H on. C omm i ss i oner (M r. Aftersod. th e ,c h me disc uss i on , i n w hi c h M r . C an t we ll, mr. titan, Mr. Leslie, and Mr. White took part, , ti k`efxcs, in an effective speech, seconded Mr. Ir te s amendment. t0.7131r. LESLIE again proposed that time should be • y .0 0 .„ 1 . ; k r the consideration of the report ; and the frotoal resolutions and amendment were then put T he chair, when the former was carried. :fo rted further consideration of the subject was de ) and the Court adjourned. , tha n . k i . - " 01 `i AND YORK RAILWAY. --Ai r e titisder4a , rkdi a - , s .' '-`; r • Cubitt, the engineer of this undeßaking, haw 9. 1 , 11 , - " I lled a deviation of the original line which will do t ik i• .1 with the objections, on th part of the supporters ilk ati.Nekturf, regarding the danger of bringing the line too t e— ''"e Race Ground. The line will pass east of Ret _or t oll d 410 Bawtry, through Piper Wood, west of Rossing- Let betwoen High and Low Ellers, across the Low Pas , between Carr House and Belle Vue, across the Desa,Pike road between Belle Vue and Bennetthorpe, ks the Town .Feld, near Christ Church, and so on to itt°64Hill, &c. The Wakefield branch will commence then place.—Doncaster Gazette. -rg, a, o OTTINO mATCII FOZt TWENTY POUNDS A SIDE.-- het s day the twelve miles trotting match, in harness, thween Mr. Haynes's brown gelding and Mr. Oliver's hieerut mare, cease off over two miles of road on -Wirn- A, 2.n•ccantnon. At the start they went away at a ta t ,, l 3 " l ng Pace, and performed the first two miles neck : to :' neck in eight minutes. When they had trotted six Iles they were pulled, and having been refreshed they 4' l ; l 4 e l4l :fled their •journey, and when within halfi Mile of e b w r ! o b is n e i c si g nt g o o a al the mare was 200 yards. in advance. gallap and was turned. This enabled th e gelding to pass her. However, she was uickly at .7(tr n, k, and succeeded in passing her opponent, q and came otted . 1 1. the w in inner by 150 yar d s. The twelve miles were 4 4B minutes. OF BOROUGHBRIDGE MURDER.--APPREIIENEION ; 'ME MURDER ERS IN NEWCASTLE.—In .a, ilaiagoaPh 44 a nother column will be found an account of it heartless -19urder, eonamitted at Boroughbridge, on the night of :aturday, the 28th ult. The Victim was Mr. William litilchbald, of Dunsforth, who was returning home from t i' r ar ket t and the supposed assassin was William Kee l. ~,: It Young man, apparently under 30 years of age. 1' tm Inquiries made, it was ascertained that Kendrew ±llEt.t. travelled towards Newcastle, in company with his 00er, John Kendrew (or, as he called himself, John -1-41 rne. , 9, who is a shoemaker. Information was r "Warded `o * * this town, and amongst others the police a fo p- P l ied to 11)::r. Blake? y, shoemaker, Sid e , in case any per .*s,ul' cm answering the description s h ou ld apply at his shop ,'l!".b mployment. The de scr i pt i on of the murderer was “ti k t .er marked. Ile was dress..ed in a waistcoat w i t h ian sleeves, cord trousers, and a kind of brown and \;pgreen worsted skull enp, with leather peak. - Mr. Blakey :prorcptly and very creditably sent a workman to the , l ' l . itfaii In Hood public-house, where the . ghoeinalters' r?jety is held, thinking they would apply there for re ,li. About ten minutes after the arrival - crf the work „3,v`ucn the persons appeared, and by some promises they ere induced to remain gntil Mr. Blakey sent policemen ..tt°,ppPreliend them. They ;7ere safely lodged in gol, Policemen were esterday sent in Ow 4...4.0dy of some of our • ut' t" undergo an examination More the proper __ erities at 11 Jroughbridge. John Kendra: , lo a de 7werter from the 12th r_oeoiment of foot, and formerly ked at livwcutle.— ATewcastle Advattier. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, TIIIIRSDAY.—At the royal banquet on Thursday evening, the Queen had on her right his Majesty Louis Philippe, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and the Countess St. Aulaire. On the Queen's left were his Royal Highness the Duke de Montpensier, the Lady in Waiting,' the Countess of Gainsborough, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Marchioness of Exeter, and his Excellency Count St. Aulaire. Prince Albert sat opposite to her Majesty. On his Royal Highness's right were her Royal; Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Madame Van de Weyer, and the Duke of Norfork ; and on his Royal Highness's left were her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Meck lenburg Strelitz, Monsieur Guizot, the Duchess of Norfolk, the Duke of Wellington, and the Countess of Jersey. His Majesty the King of the French received yes terday morning an address of congratulation upon his arrival in this country, from the Mayor and Cor poration of,the borough of Windsor. The members of the Corporation arrived in their official robes shortly before ten o'clock, and were conducted up the grand staircase to an ante-room, and at half-past ten o'clock the Mayor and Corpora tion were ushered into the presence of his Majesty, in the King's reception-room. His Majesty, who was attired in a suit of black, and wore the Grand Cordon and Star of the Legion of Honor, received the deputation in the middle of the apartment. His son, the Duke de Montpensier, standing on his left side, slightly retired. Viscount Sydney, Lord in Waiting on the King, stood on his Majesty's right; and the Hon. Capt. Duncombe, Groom in Waiting, stood on his left, both gentlemen being habited in the Windsor uniform. 'Tons. Guizot stood near the King, on his right, wearing the insignia of an order of knighthood, and his Excellency the Count St. Aulaire, his Majesty's representative at the British Court, stood immediately behind his Sovereign, Admiral de Mackau, General Rumigni, General Athalin, and other gentlemen of the King's suite, the Count de Jarnac, Secretary to the Embassy, and also Lord Charles Wellesley, Equerry in Waiting, were in attendance. The Corporation ranged themselves in a circle near the King, the Mayor standing opposite, having the Town-clerk on his right. The latter then read the address of •congratulation, and afterwards gave it to the Mayor, who, kneeling, presented it to the King. His Majesty returned a most gracious answer to the address, and then, advancing, made the circuit of the circle, addressing the different members of the Corporation; after which the deputation retired from the royal presence. After the reception of this address, his Majesty the King of the French, the Queen, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, and her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, left the Castle for a drive in an open carriage and four. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge, the Here ditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, and the Duke de Montpensier, occupied another open carriage and four; and the Countess of Gainsbrough, Lady Georgiana Bathurst, and the Earl of Jersey, followed in a third carriage and four. Lord Byron, Lord C. Wellesley, Major-General Weymss, and Colonel Bouverie, attended on horseback. The royal and august party drove past the Dairy to the new royal gard€ns at Frogmore, and after wards returned to the Castle. The Lord Steward, the Marquis of Exeter, and Lord George Lennox, received the distinguished party, on their return at one o'clock, at the grand entrance. A Chapter of the most Noble Order of the Garter having been summoned yesterday afternoon at half-past two o'clock, the Knights Catripanions assembled in the guard chamber, and were robed by Mr.trtinio and Vde in'tfAPi*bitscAii i mantles of ur le yelyetovi i th tbe critpson,yelv.,d booN, '`The'Prelate and tbe Chancellor of tile digr "'wore their mantles of purple velvet, and also the badge of the Order. The Register, Garter King-of-Arms, and the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, appeared in their mantles of crimson satin, and wore their chains and badges, Garter King-of-Arms also carrying his sceptre. The Sword of State was borne by Sir William Martins, Gentleman Usher. When the Queen was about to enter the throne room, the Knights passed from the guard chamber, having been summoned by Garter King-of-Arms, and passed into the grand reception-room, and were then arranged, and waited until the Sovereign and his Royal Highness Prince Albert were in the throne room. They were then called over by Garter, and, with the officers of the order, proceeded into the pre sence of the Sovereign. The Sovereign being seated in the chair of state, the Knights Companions took their respective seats at the table, the Prelate standing on the right hand of her Majesty, the Chancellor on the left. The Register and Black Rod stood at the bottom of the table. The Chancellor then acquainted the Sovereign that Sir Charles George Young, Knight, Garter Principal King-of-Arms, was attending at the door, and humbly prayed to be admitted to take the oath of office as chief officer of arms of this most noble order. Gar ter, in his mantle, and wearing the chain and badge of his office, was then, by the Queen's command, in troduced, and knelt, on the left hand side, near the Sovereign ; the oath was then administered to him by the Chancellor ; Garter, rising, made his obei sance to the Sovereign, and, having kissed ha nds withdrew to his place at the bottom of the table. The Chancellor then, by command of her Ma jesty, read a new statute, dispensing with the existing statutes, in as far as might be required for the especial purpose therein-mentioned, decreeing, ordaining, and enjoining, that his Majesty Louis Philippe, ing of the French, be declared a Knight of the ost Noble Order of the Garter, any statute, decree, rule, or usage to the contrary, notwithstanding. The King of the French was thereupon, by the Sovereign's command, conducted from his Majesty's apartments to the chapter-room, between the two Senior Knights Companions present, viz., his Royal Highness Prince Albert and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, preceded by Garter (bearing the ensigns of the order upon a velvet cushion) and by the Black Rod. On entering the chapter-room his Majesty was re ceived by the Queen and the Knights Companions, standing, and was seated in a chair of state on the right hand of her Majesty. The Queen then announced to the King of the French that his Majesty had been declared elected a Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Garter, kneeling, presented the Garter to the Sovereign, and her Majesty, assisted by his Royal Highness Prince Albert and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, buckled it on the left leg of the King, the Chancellor pronouncing the ad monition. Garter next presented, in like manner, the Ribbon with the George, and the Queen, assisted as before, put the same over the left shoulder of the King, the Chancellor pronouncing the admonition. Her Majesty thereupon gave the Accollade to the King of the French, and his Majesty received the cbngratulations of each of the Knights Companions present, passing round the table, and shaking hands with each. The Knights of the Most Noble Order present were : —His Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Rut land, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of An glesey, the Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Exeter, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Marquis of Lans downe, the Marquis of Westminster, the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Buckingham, and the Marquis of Salisbury. The Officers of the Order present, were :—The Prelate, the Bishop of Winchester ; the Chancellor, ,the Bishop of Oxford ; the Register, the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windor • Garter King-of- Arms, Sir Charles Young; and the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Sir Augustus William James Clifford. The Chapter table, around which the Knights were 'seated,'-was covered with purple velvet, richly trimmed with gold. The chairs of state for the Queen and his Majesty Louis Philippe were richly carved and gilt, and covered with purple velvet, as were also the seats of the various Knights. On the steps of the throne, which was immediately behind the chair of state, in which her Majesty was seated, stood Monsieur Guizot and Sir Robert Peel, also the Earl of Aberdeen, Admiral de Mackau, General Athalin, General Rumigni, Colonel Dumas, Count de Jarnac, and other gentlemen of the King's suite. At the other end of the Garter-room, on one side, were seated during the august ceremony, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz; and on the oppo site side were seated his Royal Highness the Duke de Montpensier, and his Royal Highness the Here ditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz. The Countess of Gainsborough, Lady in Waiting ; Lady Charlotte Dundas, Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent ; Lady G. Bathurst, in Waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge ; the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, Lord Byron, Lord in Waiting, Sir George Cower ? in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent, and Baron Knesebeck, in Waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge, stood behind the rolai circles. All the officers of the household appeared in their full dress official costumes. Viscount Sydney, Lord in Waiting on the King, Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshal), Equerry in Waiting, and the Hon. Captain Duncombe, Groom in Waiting, attended the King from his apartments, and stood near the King during the ceremony. The King was habited in a uniform of dark blue, with gold epaulettes and appointments. The Queen appeared in the mantle of the Order of the Garter, wearing the motto " Honi soit qui mal y pence," as a bracelet. Her Majesty also wore her splendid tiara. Soon after the King had re sumed his seat after the conclusion of the ceremony, the Queen rose, and taking the arm of her illus trious guest, accompanied his Majesty to his apart ments, followed by Prince Albert, and preceded by the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord Steward, the Pages of Honor in Waiting bearing her Ma jesty's train. The Queen's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms were present at the ceremony. The Hon. Sir E. Butler, Lieutenant ; Mr. H. Robinson, Standard bearer ; Mr. J. B. Curling, Clerk of the Cheque ' • and Sir B. Smith, were also in attendance. The Hon. Corps formed the Guard of Honour in the apartments of the King of the French, and lined the Queen's Drawing-room, as well as the Chapter-room. The Yeomen of the Guard were on duty near the grand staircase, under the command of the Earl of Beverley, Captain of the Corps ; Mr. G. P. Lee, the Lieutenant, Capt. Sadler, Exon in Waiting; and Mr. Ellerthorp, Clerk of the Cheque. A Guard of Honour from the Scots Fusilier Guards, with the band of the regiment, was on duty within the grand quadrangle, and received the Royal Family with the usual honours. After the Investitute, the Knight; and Officers of the Order, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Royal suites, and the Officers in waiting on the occasion, partook of a dejeuner. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent returned to Frogmore-house in the afternoon. A regal banquet in honor of the occasion was given by the Queen in St. George's-hall in the even ing. The entertainment was served with unusual splendour to upwards of 100 guests, including the whole of the illustrious Knights of the Garter who had assisted at the ceremony of the Investiture, toge ther with the Royal visitors, the Officers of the Order of the Garter, and a large party of the Nobility and Gentry, including several of the Cabinet Ministers. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town yesterday morning from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Right Hon. Gentleman left town for his seat, Beechworth, Surrey, in the afternoon. Dispatches were received at the Colonial-office yes terday from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius. A deputation of the North Union Railway Com pany, consisting of Messrs. Theo. Rathbone, H. Earle, J. C. Ewart, Wolstenbolme, and Rd. Earle, Mr. Part, Solicitor, and Mr. Chapman, Secretary, had an interview with Lord Dalhousie yesterday at the Board of Trade. Lady Peel arrived in town yesterday morning from a visit to her Majesty .at Windsor Castle. Her Ladyship left town in the afternoon for Brighton. A deputation from the Provisional Committee of the Liverpool Ormskirk and Preston Railway had an interview with Lord Dalhousie yesterday, at the Board of Trade. A deputation from the Birkenhead, Manchester, and Cheshire Junction Railway, consisting of Messrs. M. F. Brownrigg, William Laird, and Joseph Malealcy, had an interview with Lord Dalhousie, at the Board of Trade. The same deputation had also an interview on the subject of the Cheshire and Shropshire Junction Railway. KING LOUIS PHILIPPE'S WEL COME TO ENGLAND. I. Make much of him, 0, England t thy noblest royal guest, Make much of him, make much of him, the wisest and the best Of all on Europeta , continent who wear.kroyal.crown, And guide a nation's .destinies to permanent renown; The men of war had & have had their day-;:map war for ever cast Vivi raise the lays of bettef days ; all - hail Mt lteaWof ileVeel; . E'en he who chain'd the monster War, and tamed his myrmidons; And strove to teach by acts and speech Gaul's frantic factious sons, To teach that Peace has brighter charms and blessings for their race, Than e'er the course of Victor's force could in his triumphs trace : Then hail and welcome to the Prince I his gen'rous aims advance, All glory to the peaceful King, the good old man of France. 11. One who looks out upon the world from lone scenes of retreat, Beholds this peace.upholding King, and hails him with a greet, Such greeting as true hearts bestow upon the wise and good, When all the motives of his deeds are seen and understood; He sees this ancient king of men with Priam's snow-white head, The Map of History blood.stain'd, before him amply spread, And as he ponders o'er each state that wept its thousands slain, The crowned chief protests in grief " such may not be again! Such shall not be, while rests with me the power to restrain." Salute him then, admiring men, best sons of Britain's Isle I Salute him with a glowing heart and soul-reflecting smile, The venerating smile which says, be who or what he list, All honour to that friend of man the crown'd philanthropist Yea, hail the presence of the Prince, his gen'rous aims advance, All glory to the peaceful King, the good old man of France! 111. To citizens he said, " Build up your city's batter'd With willing hearts attend your marts, your high commercial halls, Call forth your artisans with speed, those men of cunning hand, Till wealth abound the nation round, and happiness command." To artists, literature's sons, he said, "Proceed! proceed! 0, yours is a goodly aim, a generous task indeed High genius, patriotic nerve, and soul.refining taste, By your high art do ye impart—by such are nations graced; While rust consumes the murd'ring gun, the slaught'ring sword and lance, The plough, the trowel, pallette, pen, shall glorify thee, France l'' The tillers of the land he call'd, and cheer'd them with his speech:, Prune ye the vine and sow the grain secure from Danger's reach, The fired villages again shall rise from Ruin's heaps, Not so, alas! dear France's sons, whom maid and matron weeps! The perish'd life of hapless man no power can restore, But we can check such future wreck,.for WAR SHALL BE NO HORT." Salute him, then, admiring men, best sons of Britain's Isle, Salute him with a glowing heart and soul.rellecting smile; The venerating smile, which saya, be who or what he list, All honour to that friend of Man, the crown'd philanthropist; All hail the presence of the Prince, , his gen'rous views advance, All glory to the peaceflil King, the good old man of France. University College Hospital, Oct. 11, 1844. T. J. L. P. - - THE ADDRESS OF THE CORPORATION TO THE KING OF THE FRENCH.--The Lord Mayor issued directions yesterday, that the deputation appointed to wait upon the King of the French with the Corporation Address, should assemble at the Guildhall at half-past ten o'clock. The members of the deputation will leave Guildhall pre cisely at eleven, for the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railroad, and will enter their carriages at Slough. The King of the French has appointed to receive them at two o'clock at Windsor Castle. LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.—On Friday evening Mr. James Raleigh Baxter delivered a lecture at this institution, on the design of a self-supporting society, in conformity with the Christian religion. Em ployment in agriculture, as the main pursuit, and mu tual co-operation in everything relating to the society, comprised the groundwork of the system proposed. Mr. Baxter took a clear and comprehensive view of the com petitive principle, as advocated by the political econo• mists, first considering it in the abstract in contrast with the charities of Christianity ; and then, with reference to its results, as evidenced by statistical facts. The ar gument, which was strong and logical, went to show that the wealthy and the poor increase together in an inverse ratio, by competition, while the middle classes of society gradually become extinct, and which was the re sult in the Roman Empire towards its decline. CALNE.—The working men in this town have re cently formed a Society for the purpose of making themselves acquainted with the true bearings of the corn and provision laws. The means employed for the pur pose are, holding weekly meetings, at which the subject is discussed, and the League and other free trade pub lications read. Tracts also aro to be regularly ex changed on the loan system, by which these silent but powerful instructors will be widely circulated amongst the working classes. The following requisition was pre sented on Saturday last to the Mayor of Caine:—" To George Bailey, Esq., Mayor of Calne.—The members of the Caine Working Mens' Moral and Free Trade Read ing Society, respectfully solicit the use of the Town-hall, for the delivery of a lecture, by an agent of the Anti- Corn-law League. Signed on behalf of the members, Wm. COLE, Chairman."—The mayor refused to comply with the request.— Wiltshire Independent. STRA.NGE VISITOR.—On Tuesday last, about four P.M., a very singular and uncommon leviathan came floating up with the tide, nearly to high-water mark, at Cross Slack, near to South Shore—viz., a new iron boiler, intended for a steam-ship of large dimensions, its length being 29ft. Bin., and diameter 7 ft., most beautifully put together, supposed to have been washed off some vessel's decks during the gale on Monday night, to the north of Blackpool, as it was seen floating from north to south at noon on the day before mentioned.— Preston Chronicle. CAUTION.— A practice has been lately discovered in this neighbourhood which leads to a suspicion that a system is adopted by some servants of obtaining fic titious characters; it therefore behoves masters and mis tresses to be very circumspect in receiving, without due inquiry, any character which they may obtain from parties referred to. In the case we have reported to us, a female applied for a situation as cook, and referred for her character to a clergyman living at a village in Suffolk; a letter was addressed to this gentleman, and a satisfactory reply, as to competency and character, was received; but the answer was couched in such singular language, and the orthography so indifferent, that the deception was at once discovered, and the woman re• jected. We hope, for the sake of example, that the case will be thoroughly investigated, and the parties impli cated exposed.—Chelmsford Chronicle. The Rev. Mr. Eames, for many years curate in Killala, has been presented, by the Bishop of Tuam, to the living of Swinford. This reflects the highest credit on the Bishop, and a better selection could not be made. On the .news reaching the neighbonrhood of Killala, bonfires blazed on all the hills around, Catholic and Pro testant viewing with each other in showing their joy at i t roh h enneal e drant ihpromotioninstant, ,sakiwyon o i rnhtft, Herald.his worthy and liberal-minded clergy - DEATH OF AN INDIAN CHIEF.--Joe-0-30t, the loway I o d d ianywfcapeswrleopvvwreiedlesaeeenkdndst Cleveland, d o: oh t bl o yod 7 ai ef u adb e re e onf n fre Victoria ovmol ehnotna f aomaa consumptioninl y residing on the pier at Cleveland. He was thirty-five years of gge, and died with great resignation. There is every reason to believe that he died of consumption, brought on by the dissipations of civilised life.—Neap York Sun. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KNUTSFORD RACES—TRunenAv. Handicap of 3 sovs. each, and 20 added. One mil• and a dis. Sir J. Gerard's Juvenal, 3 yrs . (Arthur) 1 Mr. T. Flintoff's The Elbe, 3 yrs Sinbad, Ermangardis, and seven others ran. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added One mile and a half. Mr. Meiklam's Philip, 4 yrs ..... ...(Templeman) 1 Mr. Worthington's Hootoa, 4 yrs 2 The Elbe, 3 yrs, and Susan, 3 yrs, also started. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 added. Heats, two miles. Mr. Shepherd's Mudlark, aged (Francis) 0 1 1 Mr. Singleton's Teresa, 3 yrs 1 0 3 Mr. Thompson's Hudibras, 6 yrs Mr. King's Delamere, 4 yrs Two or three others ran. STAMFORD RACES—THURSDAY. The Two-yrs Old Stakes of 20 sous. with 20 added ; for colts, Bst 61b ; and fillies, Bst 41b ; winners extra. New T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's fby Velocipede (Mann) 1 Sir J. Trollope's Mogadore 2 The Gold Cup of 110 guineas. Thrice round. Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, 4 yrs Lord Exeter's Pergularia, 3 yrs 2 Sir G. Heathcote's Campanero, 3 yrs, broke down The New Hunters' Stakes of 10 sot's. each, with 10 added, two miles, were won in two heats by Lord Wil loughby's Gipsey, 5 yrs, beating Milisent, Pale Ale, and Catherine. The Town Plate of 50/. with 10 for the second. Heats, once round. Sir G. Heathcote's b f, by Velocipede, 3 yrs (Crouch) 2 0 1 1 Lord Exeter's Pergularia,3 yrs 1 0 2Or Mr. Standwell's Milisent, 3 yrs 3 dr The Old Hunters' Stakes were won by Mr. Smith's Aggravator. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MOANING, OCTOBER 12, 1844. STAFFORD RACES. The Bonehill Stakes of lirsous. raCIT, with 20 added. About three-quarters of a mile. Mr. E. Peel's Frances, 2 yrs Mr. Davis's Princess Royal, 2 yrs 2 Mr. A. W. Hill's Salopian, 2 yrs Mr. Meeson's b f, by Jereed, dam by Bustard, 2 yrs, bolted. The Innkeepers' Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 25 added. Heats, one mile and a half Jr. Edminstone's Ermengardis, 6 yrs Mr. Beecher's Devil-among-the-Tailors Mr. Hawkins's Nix-my-Dolly, 5 yrs 3 3 3 The Tradesmen's Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 20 added, winner to be sold for 801., &c., once round and a distance, were won in two heats by Mr. Flintoff's The Rhine, 4 yrs, beating Mr. Arthur's Miss Susan, 4 yrs, Mr. Beecher's Devil-among-the-Tailors, 5 yrs, Mr. Matthews' Lufra, 3 yrs, and Mr. Peel's Caitiff, 5 yrs. The Ladies' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 3 ft if declared, with 20 added ; second to save his stake. One mile and a half. (5 Subs.) Mr. Halford's Pickwick, aged 1 Mr. Amore's Tippoo, aged Mr. Beecher's Devil-among-the-Tailors, 5 yrs 3 The St. Crispin Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20. added, winner to be sold for 80/, &c., one mile and a half, were won in two heats by Mr. Arthur's, Miss Susan, 4 yrs, beating Mr. Flintoff's The Countess of Lichfield, 4 yrs, and Mr. Saunders's Caitiff, 5 yrs. . . The Beaten Handicap .was won in two heats by Nix my-Dolly, beating Caitiff. At the Handsworth Races on Monday and Tuesday last the Galloway Stakes were won by Cigar ; the Hack Stakes by Ivanhoe ; the Sweepstakes by Nora ; the Innkeepers' Plate by . Ivanhoe ; the Hurdle Stakes by Ugly Buck ; and the Forced Handicap by Fanny. CHESTER OCTOBER MEETING, 1844. --MONDAY. Acceptances for the Chester Handicap. Princess of Wales, 5 yrs, Bst 31b—Winesour, 4 yrs, Bst—Heslington, 6 yrs, 7st 81b —The Rhine, 4 yrs, ist —The Bride, 4 yrs, 6st 71b—The Fenella gelding, 5 yrs, 6st—Alamode, 3 yrs, sst 61b—and b g by Defence, out of Negress, 3 yrs, sst. TUESDAY. Acceptances for the Dee Stand Handicap. Princess of Wales, 5 yrs, Bst 61b—ITudibras, 6 yrs, 6st J 31b—The Bride, 4 yrs, fist 91b—Princess Alice, 3 yrs, Est—Alamode, 3 yrs,, sst 101b—The Elbe, 3 yrs, sst —and Yarrow:, 0 yrs, 4st, 71b..'. YORKSHIRE 'IMILog_uuNT; CLUB *SEET,ING. THURSDAY. Handicap of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 25 added. One mile and a quarter. Lord Miltown's bl m, by Confederate, out of Ringlet, 4 yrs, llst 61b (Captain Bell) 1 Mr. Bell's Free, 5 yrs, list 101 b 2 2 to 1 on Lord Miltown's mare.—Won by a length. The Cup of 501. for horses not thorough-bred, &c., 12st each. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs., &c. One mile. (4 Subs.) Mr. W. H. Powlett's Paddy, aged...(Capt. Williams) 1 Mr. Prescott's The Lawyer, aged Ranger, 5 yrs, and The Hawk, 6 yrs, also ran.-6 to 4 on The Lawyer, who was defeated by nearly half a length. The Forfeit Stakes of the York and Ainsty Handicap of _ _ 10 sovs. each, with 50 added. One mile and a half. Mr. Cookson's Crikey Billy, 4 yrs, lOstlolb...walked over The Scurry Stakes of 5 sovs. each, p p., with 25 added. T.Y.C. (4 Subs.) _ _ Mr. Bell's Frea, 5 yrs, 12st lib (Capt. Williams) 1 Mr. Lawley's St. Hubert, aged, 13st • 2 3 to 1 on Frea.—Won in a canter by several lengths. The following horses left town yesterday for New market:—Chatham, John o'Gaunt, Prince of Wales, Miss Elis, Croton Oil, Longitude, Coal-black Rose, Slane filly, All-round-my-Hat, Refraction, and filly by Glaucus, out of Estelle. The last two belong to the Duke of Richmond, the others to Lord G. Bentinck. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1844. In the following programme an asterisk is prefixed to the horses that were in the neighbourhood up to Thurs day evening : MONDAY. Fifty Sovs.—Three yrs old, 7st 71b ; four, Bst 71b ' • five, six, and aged, Bst 121 b ; entrance 2 sovs. A. F. Fifty Sovs.—For two yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst Mb. T. Y. C. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for three yrs old and upwards. T. Y. C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each.—Two yrs old, 6st 71b ; three, Bst 41b ; four, Bst 121 b ; five and upwards, 9st 21b ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs. T.Y.C. The Coffee-room Stakes of 100 sovs. each, for three yrs old fillies, Sst 71b each ; those out of mares that never bred a winner of 200 soya. at any one time before the 28th of April, 1842, allowed 31b. D.M. Lord Stradbroke's b The Boarding-school Miss (31b) —*Lord Albemarle's b Tipoe—*Lord Miltown's by Ishmael, out of Potteen (31b)—*Lord Exeter's Cloak (31b). Match—*Duke of Bedford's Minatour, Bst 81b, agst *Mr. Phillimore's Physalis, 7st 71b ; 150, h ft. T.Y.C. Match-..'Lord E. Russell's Nat, 9st 41b, agst Mr. Payne's Walpole, by Clearwell, out of Nininka, 7st 41b ; 100, h ft. T.Y.C. Match--*Duke of Bedford's Glen Fishie, Bst 71b, agst Col. Anson's Marquise 7st 111 b ; 200, h ft. T.Y.C. Match—*Duke or Bedford's Prologue, Bst 71b, agst Lord Exeter's*/ by Velocipede, out of Lucetta, Bst 41b ; 200, h ft. T.Y.C. Match—*Duke of Bedford's Oakley, 9st 121 b, agst *Lord G. Bentinck's Miss Elis, sst ; 300 h ft. T.Y.C. Match—Mr. Connop's c British Farmer, by Emilius, out of Victoire, Bst 71b, agst Mr. Greville's Jamaica, Bst 41b ; 100, h ft. D.M. Matcb—*Col. Peel's Zenobia, agst Lord Glasgow's Sister to Give-him-a-Name, Bst 71b each ; 200, h ft. B.C. TUESDAY. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs. T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; three yrs old. 7st 61b ; four,Bst 41b ; five, Bst 816 ; six and aged, Bst 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs. Criterion Course. The Cesarewitch Stakes of 25 sovs. each. 15 ft, with 300 added by the Grand Duke Cesarewitch ; the second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes. Cesarewitch Course, about two miles and a quarter. *Ma Mie, 5 yrs, 9st—Una, 6 yrs, Bst 61b—*Discord, aged, Bst 41b—*John of Gaunt, 6 yrs, Bst 41b—*Aris totle, 5 yrs, Bst 41b—William le Gros, 5 yrs, Bst 21b— *Semiserra, 4 yrs, Bst--*Foig-a-ballagh (including 101 b extra) 3 yrs, Bst— * Vibration, 5 yrs, Bst— * Venus,4 yrs, Bst—*The Emperor, 3 yrs, 7st 131b—*Sealteen, 5 yrs, 7st 101b--Heslington, 6 yrs, 7st 71b—*David, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—*Pineapple, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—Mania, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Johnny, aged, 7st 41b—*Ionian, 3 yrs, 7st 31b—*Pickpocket, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—*The Brewer, 4 yrs, ist--*Gaper, 4 yrs, Est 131 b—Give-him-a-Name, 6 yrs, Est 121b—The Currier, aged, Est 121b—*Delapre, 3 yrs, Est 111b—*Albion, 5 yrs, 6stlllb—The Bride, 4 yrs, 6st 111b—Campanero, 3 yrs, Est 101b—Everton, 4 yrs, Est 91b---*F by Gladiator, outoflegoaunt of Souvenir,ce, 4yrs,6st 4 81 y b r — s, Jame!, 4 yrs, 6st 71b --Marquise, 4 yrs, Est 21b—*Plantage net, 3 yrs, fist 21b— * F by Beiram, 6st 21b—Rowena (including 51b extra), 3 yrs, Est 11b— Lightning (including 516 extra), 3 yrs, 6st 51b— Telemachus,3 yrs, 6st—Haitoe, 5 yrs, sst 131b—Glossy (including 51b extra), 4 yrs, Est 2 1b—*Croton Oil, 3 yrs, sst 101b—*Algernon, 3 yrs, sst 91b—*Crosby, 3 yrs, sst 51b--*Coal-black Rose, 3 yrs, sst Mb—Boarding school Miss, 3 yrs, sst 11b— * Presumption, 3 yrs, 4st l i 121 b—B f by Bubastes out of Zelinda, 3 yrs, 4st 51b— *Black Gentleman, 4 vrs, 4st 41b. The Royal Stakes Of 200 sovs. each, 120 ft, for three yrs old ; colts, Bst 7113:; fillies, Bst 21b ; the second to save his stake ; A.F. * Duke of Portland's c by Bay Middleton out of Thebes—*Dulce of Portland's Welbeck—*Lord Albe marle's Candidate—*Duke of Bedford's c Panther — *Lord Exeter's c Antenor—Lord Exetor's c Sylvius— *Lord Exeter's c by . Beiram out of Agnes—*Lord Exeter's f Cloak—Mr. Greville's br f Jamica—Col. An - son's Massena (dead). The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for two years old ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 51b ; the.winner of the July Stakes 7lb extra ; T.Y.C. Col. Anson's ch f Gossamer,-by Velocipede out of Sister to Cobweb--*Duke of Bedford's Prologue—*Lord G. Bentinck's Longitude—Lord G. Bentinck's f Pug— Mr. J. Day's Nutbourne—Mr. Dixon's The Iron Mask —Lord Eglinton's b f Britannia—Lord Eglinton's br f Plaudit—*Lord Exeter's c Tunick—Lord Exeter's f Jet _*Lord Exeter's f Deodava—Mr. Hesseltine's br c The Helmsman—Mr. King's b c Scimetar, by jareed out of Charity—Mr. Mostyn's b c Pantasa—Mr. Mostyn's b or br c Master Stepney—Mr. Payne's br f Rigolette, by Jerry out of Rhodope—Mr. Payne's br c Sir Francis, by Jerry out of Espoir's dam—Mr. G. Ongley's Symmetry —*Col. Peel's c by Slane out of Cobweb—*Col. Peel's f by Slane out of Seakale—*Col. Peel's Hersey—Mr. Phil limore's br f Lady Anna, b Liverpool out of Adeline — *Lord W. Powlett's c by Jerry out o f Zesl—*D u k e of b ß r i o c t r er on t d o 's H f as ß k e e f t r o a n c — tio m n— r. T. Walker's 6 or br o Arthur, by Dick' out of l‘ W im al ß le ° e g 's er b s' e s cOholcuTrolibeusP---,rMimr.., Mr. T. Walter's ch f My Mary—Mr. Wood's ch clee tor—*Gen. Yates's Seaman—Lord Albemarle's Zadig (dead). _ _ _ Match—*Lord Exeter's Merope, agst *Duke of Bed ford's Espoir, Bst 71b each ; 200, h ft. T.Y.C. Match—*Lord lluntingfield's Mario, by Roller,:s yrs, 9st Mb, agst *Mr. Barne's c Slane out of the 'Warbler, by Grey Walton, 2 yrs, 6st 41b ; 50, h ft. T.Y.C. WEDNESDAY. The Town Plate of 50 sovs ; three yrs old, 7st 41b ; four, Bst 41b; five, Bst 11lb; six and aged, 9st llb ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs. T.M.M. The Oatland Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft, if declared by ten o'clock on Tuesday evening, for horses of all ages (two yrs old excepted). B.M. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old, ist 31b, and three, 9st ; fillies allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs. T.Y.C. The Steppingly Stakes of 50 sovs. each. T.Y.C. *Mr. Shelley's c Prologue, Bst 71b—Lord Spencer's c Joseph, Bst 51b—*Duke of Bedford's f Euterpeon, Bst 41b—*Gen. Grosvenor's fby Sir Hercules out of Di ploma., Bst 41b—Mr. Bouverie's Old England, Bst 31b. The Bretby Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for two yrs old fillies, Bst 71b eaeh. Last three-quarters of R. M. Col. Anson's ch f Gossamer—*Lord G. Bentinck's br f Longitude *Lord Chesterfield's Zahra *Mr. Ed wards's f Fullsail—Lord Eglinton's b f Britannia—*Lord Exeter's f Pilgrimage—Lord Exeter's f Jet—*Mr. Ford's ro f Fallacy. by Glaucus, out of Deception—Lord Glasgow's br fby Bay Middleton, out of Impertinence— Mr. Greville's br f Rigolette—Mr. Herbert's ch f by Elis, out of Defender's dam—*Col. Peel's f by Slane, out of Mary Ann—*Duke of Richmond's b f by Glaucus, out of Estelle—Mr. Wreford's b f Wedding-day. Match—Lord Glasgow's He-has-a-Name, Bst, agst Lord G. Bentinck's Prince of Wales, 7st 71b. 100/. Y. C. TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND MOROCCO. The Toulonnais of the 6th gives the following as being the text of the treaty with Morocco, which the French Government have hitherto abstained from publishing:— " His Majesty the King of the Freneh on one part, and his Majesty the Emperor of Morocco, King of Fez and Sus, on the other, desiring to terminate and regulate the differences which have arisen between France and Morocco, and to establish, conformably to ancient trea ties, the relations of friendship which have for an instant been suspended between the two empires, have named and delegated for their Plenipotentiaries :—For the King of the French, Antoine-Marie Daniel Dore de Nion, offi cer of the Legion of Honour, Chevalier of *the Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic, Chevalik of the*First Class of the Grand Ducal Order of Louis of Hesse, and Consul-General and Chargi d'Affaires of his Malesty to Morocco ; and Louis-Charles-Elie Decazes, Count Decazes, Duke de Glucksburg, Commander of the Royal Order of the Legion of llonour, Commander of the Royal Order of Danebrog, and of the Royal Order of Charles HI. of Spain, Chamberlain of his Danish Majesty, and Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the King of the French, to his Majesty the Emperor of Morocco ; and for his Majesty the Emperor of Morocco, King of Fez and Sus, Sid Bouselam Ben Ali; vtho have agreed upon the following stipulations:— • " Art. 1. The troops 'of Morocco assembled on the frontier of the two empires, or in the vicinity of the said frontier, are to be disbanded. His Majesty the Emperor engages to prevent for the future any assemblage of this nature. There shall remain only, under the command of the Caid of Ouchda, a body of men who are not habitually to exceed 2,000 ; this number, however, may be increased. if extraordinary circumstances, and recog nised as such by the two Governments, should render it evidently necessary in the common interest. " Art.. 2.. An exemplary chastisement shall be inflicted on the Morocco chiefs who have directed or tolerated acts of aggression committed in time of peace on the territory of Algeria, 'and against the troops of his Ma jesty the King of the French. The Government of Morocco shall apprise the French Government of the measures which may have been resorted to for the exe cution of the present clause. " Att:3. His 'Majesty the Emperor of Morocco en gages anew and in . the.thost formal and absolute manner, neither .to - give, 'nor 'permit to be given, in his States, assistance, succour in arms, .ammunition, or any war like-object•whatever, to any rebel subject - 0)r enemy of France. • - . . " Art. 4. llad -Abd-el-Kader is placed lairs la loi in the whole extent of the empire of Moroecs . well as in Algeria. lie shall consequently be pursued a main armee by the French in the territory of Algeria, and by the Moors on the territory of Morocco, Until he shall have been expelled and have fallen into the power of one of the two nations. In the event of Abd-el-Kader falling into the power of the French troops, the Government of his Majesty the King of the French engages to treat. him with consideration and generosity. In the event of his fallinc , into the power of the troops of Morocco, his Majesty the Emperor of Morocco engages to place him (l'interner) in one of the towns of the western coast of the empire, until the two Governments shall hare adopted in concert the measures - which may be indis pensable to prevent his being able, under any circum stances, to resume arms,arms,anddisturb anew the tranquil lity of Algeria and Morocco. Art. 5. The delimitation of the frontiers between the possessions of his Majesty the King of the French and those of the Emperor of Morocco remains fixed and agreed upon, conformably to the state of things recog nised by the Government of Morocco at the period of the domination of the Turks in Algeria. The complete and regular execution of this elatise shall be the, object of a special convention, to be negotiated and concluded on the spot, between the Plenipotentiary designated for that purpose by his Majesty the King of the French and a delegate of the Government of Morocco. His Majesty the Emperor of Morocco engages to adopt the necessary measures for this object without delay, and to apprise the French Government of them. " Art. 6. Immediately after the signing of the present convention, hostilities shall cease on both sides. As soon as the stipulations contained in Articles 1,2, 4, and 5, shall have been executed to the satisfaction of the French Government, the French troops shall evacuate the island of Mogadore and the town of Ouchda, and all the pri soners made on either side shall be placed at . the disposal of their respective nations. • 7;.Thp.higlrcentracyting paxties ,etigag to, pro ceed oxit4, fF,i,e . ntlly.itccorj,,.a,nd as gdw proy m pt,l t p oAl? (e, to the,ER aqusup.o.t. a.n (vvq,t4-e, w WO. livipT l ,,A4)99 the treaties actually In c force,' shalt have for object the consolidation and completion of them in the interest of the political and commercial relations of the two empires. In the meantime, the ancient treaties shall be scrupu lously respected and observed in all their clauses, and France shall enjoy in all things and on all occasions the treatment of the most favoured nation. " Art. 8. The present convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged within a delay of two months, or sooner, if possible. " This day, the 10th of September, of the year of grace one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, correspond. ing with the . .of the Month of Chaaban, year of the . Hegyra, one thousand two hundred and sixty, the Plenipotentiaries above-named of their Majesties the King of the French and the Emperor of Morocco have signed the present convention, and have affixed to it their respective seals." ANOTHER DISTRESSING ACCI DENT AT PLYMOUTH. EIGHT LIVES LOST. It is our painful duty again this week to record an event which has thrown several families into the greatest state of affliction, by the death of eight persons, who were drowned yesterday (Wednesday) while sailing in a boat over the ridge of rocks which stretches from Drake's Island to Mount Fdgcumbe, and which is com monly known by the name of " The Bridges." It is well known the passage over this ridge of rocks is at tended with peril even in fine weather, at certain periods of the tides, but more especially so in tempest and storm. The accident to which we refer, and which, as we have before stated, involved the loss of eight fellow-creatures, took place under the following me lancholy circumstances :—A married female, named Amelia Smart, and who resided at Devonport, hired a boat, under the management of two watermen early in the morning, for the purpose of proceeding into the Sound to bid farewell to her husband, who was about to leave this port as a seaman on board the Rhadamanthus steamer. She reached her destination in safety, and having had an affectionate interview with him, she bade him adieu, and the watermen then proceeded to the Re sistance troop-ship, one of them having a brother-in-law on board that vessel, and whom he was very desirous to see. While the boat lay alongside the Resistance, an ap plication was made by several of the seamen on board to their commander, for leave to go on shore ; and this favour having been granted to eight of them, they left in the watermen's boat, full of spirits, in anticipation of speedily joining their friends in Devonport ; but, alas ! these fervent hopes were never realised, for, on reaching Drake's Island, while sailing dead before the wind, a heavy sea rolled over the stern of their frail bark (at the time overladened) which swamped her, and she immediately capsized, precipitating the whole of the party into the water, three of whom alone remain to give a statement of the melancholy catastrophe—two of the seamen and one of the boatmen. One of the bodies (the female) was picked up a short time after the acci dent, and conveyed to Mutton Cove, and another (a youngster named Cummings) was washed on shore, at the island, where a Coroner's in quest will be held on it as soon as the boisterous weather at present prevailing shall have subsided, so as to permit of the safe transit of the Coroner on his melan choly errand. Three out of eleven were providentially saved. The event, when taken in connexion with the melancholy loss of life which occurred within one mile of the island last week, while it cannot but call forth the sympathies of the public for the bereaved, appears to us to demand the recognition of the unsearchable and absolute providence of the Most High. The names of the unfortunate persons who have by this accident met with an untimely end, are—Thomas Mayne, seaman on board her Majesty's ship Resistance; Cummings, ditto; Holberton, ditto; Thomas, ditto; Liscombe, ditto; Atwill, waterman, plying at Mutton Cove; and Amelia Smart, wife of a seaman on board her Majesty's ship Rhadamanthus. An inquest was held by A. Bone, Esq., Coroner, at Devonport, last :night, on the body of the unfortunate woman, whose body has been brought ashore, and the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death by drown ing."—Plymouth Journal. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAT.- - On the passage of his Majesty the King of the French from Gosport to Farnborough, the engine was conducted by Mr. Joseph Locke, the chief engineer of the South-Western line. Mr. Locke affords no inapt illustration of the present peaceful and happy relation between the two countries. He con structed the railway from Paris to Rouen, and on its completion received from the King of the French the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. Mr. Locke is now employed in finishing the railway from Rouen to Havre, as well as having been the engineer of the South-Western Railway, and will thus very shortly have the honour of having effected a junction, so far as the land is concerned, between the two great capi tals.— Times. THE CASE OF THE MISSES JOHNSTONE.—It may he recollected that in August last two sisters, named John stone, who had endured the most severe trials and priva tions, commenced a small school at N 0.27, Charlotte street West, White Conduit-fields, in which they failed, ' and became indebted to their landlord for rent, when the youngest sister died in a state of insanity, brought on through the anxiety attendant on the school, ,grief; and Want of nourishment. Their distress having been acci- 1 dentally discovered through the death of the sister, and the particulars having been detailed in The Sun, the utmost sympathy was manifested, and we rejoice to state , that the case, after being investigated by some clergy men, &c., was found deserving, and the surviving sister is now placed in comparative comfort, although in deli cate health. A thief was caught in a curious trap a few days ago, at Amiens. One of the men belonging to the soap manu factory of M, Frechin heard a noise in the oil vat, for which he could not account, and, therefore, went to itsoer grid tain the cause. He found a man, who was a strang er to the works, floating in the fatty fluid,making to get out,. which were defeated at everyefforts being unable to make his grasp • . attempt, by his ceiving at , a new unction. At each, 1)7 falling 'gru at any point, re length, by due assistance, he was p got out ; and, as the account he gave of himself showed that he had fallen into the : vat in trying to make his 11 si T i . pv 1;r r e;h 1c i . n ic , i,;, tt i,n1 : v j a) u ' sl o y tchonstit7lielillgngboixt ofa bath, committed vim to s u f ficiently punished by his greasy al, prison, to which he was con ducted amidst the huto - hto r of a crowd, highly amused at the strane appearance he cut from his oleagiaous duckina;.— - 1 . - . 0 , a t,gna hje, 4'lSt 1" a t,e 4 THURSDAY. A Handicap Plate of 100 sovs., for there yrs old and upwards ; entrance, 3 gs. A.F. . . A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old . ;• colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs. T.Y.C. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b ; the winner to be sold for 40 sovs. First half of Ab. M. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; for two yrs old, 6st 71b; three yrs, Bst 31b ; four yrs, Bst 111 b ; five yrs and upwards, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 300 sovs. First half of Ab. M. Match—*Duke of Rutland's Crenoline agst *Lord Exeter's Merope, Bst each ; 200 h ft. R.M. Match—Lord. G. Bentinck's b e The Peril-to-Pay, Bst 101 b, agst Lord Glasgow's b f by Retainer, out of Purity, Bst 71b ; 100. T.Y.C; Match—*Lord G. Bentinck's br f All-round-my-Hat, Bst 71b, agst Lord Glasgow's b c by Velocipede, out of Amulet, Bst 31b. 200. T.Y.C. Match—Mr. J. Anderson's Chance, Bst 71b, agst Lord E. Russell's Nat, Bst. 150. 50 ft. Ab. M. • FRIDAY. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for three yrs :old and upwards. T.Y.C. A Handicap Sweepstakes. of 15 sovs. each, 10 • ft, for two and three yrs old: T.Y.C. The Prendergast Stakes of 50'sovs each, h ft, for two yrs colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b. T.Y.C. Lord Albemarle's ScarmentadoColonel Anson's ch f Gossamer—Mr. J, Day's Nutbourne—Lord Eglinton's b f Britannia—Lord Eglinton's br f Plaudit—Lord Exeter's f Jet 7 -*Lord Exeter's f Deodava—*Lord Exeter's c Tunick—*Lord Exeter's f Concealment — Mr. King's b c by Newton, out of Miss Skim (Fashion's dam)—Mr. Payne's br f Rigolette—Mr. Payne's br c Sir Francis—*Colonel Peel's c by Slane out of Cobweb — *Colonel Peel's f by Slane out of Seakale—*Colonel Peel's llersey—Mr. Rogers's ch c The Prior—*Duke of Rutland's c by Royal Oak out of Cowslip's dam —Mr. Salvin's bk or gr c Foremast —Mr. T. Walter's b or br c Arthur—Mr. T.Walter's ch f My Mary—Mr. Wreford's b f Wedding-day—General Yates's Seaman, brother to Seahorse. Post Match—*Duke of Bedford's Brush, *c Panther, and *c by Liverpool out of Princess Victoria, Bst 71b each, agst Lord Glasgow's c by Velocipede out of Amu let, Bst 11b, bk f by Velocipede out of Miss Whip, 7st 121 b, b fby Voltaire out of Snowball, 7st 121 b, and b f by Retainer out of Purity, 7st 121 b ; 200; one to the post. R.M. Match—*Duke of Bedford's Espoir, Bst 71b, agst *Col. Anson's Buzz, 7st 51b ; 200, h ft. T.Y.C. Match—Duke of Bedford's Oakley, 9st 11b, agst Mr. Day's.ist.-Lawrericertstltlb. -. 4 266; h fa Match-i—*Mr.. , iPhiffirnorels -Phyttilis,; . % Bst 71l agst Duke( of 4 Bedford's Clan Fitthie i &st.l 11":116.0. Match---*Lord Maidstone's The Caster agst Mr. Payne's Mania, Bst 71b each ; 50. B.C. Match *Colonel Peel's cby Slane out of Cobweb, Bst 711), agst *Mr. Booth's New Year's Day, ist llb ; 200, ft. T.Y.C. A great number of horses are on the road, belonging to Lord Eglinton, Dawson's, Dilly's, Treen's, and other stables. CHINESE MAXIMS.—Do not talk of men's domestic affairs. Do not tell secrets. Do not conceal the errors of worthless men. Do not mention men's private name. De not injure a person's parents. Do not put a stop to any good affair. Do not bring up other men's concerns (in conversation). Do not laugh at men's appearance. 1)o not blame a man for the faults of his relatives. Do nut be fond of making game of any one. Do not swear. Do not declare a man's errors before his face. Do not blame wickedness too much. Do not plainly call your self true. Do not make up stories, to injure men. Do not be prond of your wealth. Do not complain of your poverty. Do not associate with the rich and great. Do not speak with a fierce aspect. Do not despise men's poverty. Do not interrupt men in conversation. Do not call yourself clever. Do not lie. Do not help and abet others to do iniquity. Do not recite corrupt com positions. Do not say anything that has a beginning but no end. Do not curse or rail at men. Do not speak of the knavish tricks of men and women. Do not inter rupt men's pleasant chit-chat. Do not revile the sages.— From Captain Pidding's Chinese Olio and Tea Talk. SUGAR DUTIES.—On the 10th of November next, the Act, passed in July last, to alter Ih - e duty on sugars, will come into operation. The several duties to be paid are set forth in the statute with the enactments respect ing the importations of sugar from China, Java, or Manilla, or from the British possessions. By the third section, it is stated that, from the 10th of November next, her Majesty, by an Order in Council, may declare, with respect to any foreign country or countries, that, it having appeared to her Majesty, from sufficient evi dence, that the sugars of such countries are not the produce of slave labour, such sugars shall (from and after a day to be named in such order) be deemed and taken not to be the produce of slave labour, and from and after the day named, the brown Muscovado or clayed sugar (not being refined) of the countries mentioned in such order shall be admissible to entry for home con , sumption, at the duty of 1/. 14s. the cwt., with 5 per cent. additional. Certificates and declarations from masters of ships are to be required, respecting the growth of sugars. MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—No inconsiderable degree of astonishment has existed for several days in one of the afield departments near the Horse Guards, in consequence of the sudden and totally unaccountable disappearance of a gentleman who had lately been ap pointed to his situation in one of the above-mentioned departments. It appears that the last time the missing gentleman was seen, either by his friends or at his office, was on Tuesday, the Ist instant, since which period no clue whatever as to his present position can be obtained. INCENDIARISM IN SUFFOLY.—lneendiarism in this county appears at the present time to be alarmingly on the increase. A most destructive fire took place on Wednesday evening last in the parish of Whepstead, on a farm in the occupation of Mr. Holden. It was discovered in the stack-yard, and in a short time ten stacks of diffe rent kinds:of produce were burning at once, illuminating that part of the country for many miles. The Suffolk fire-engines soon after arrived, but, strange to say, the largest of them went without the necessary pipes, and when it reached the spot the men in attendance were obliged to send down to Bury in a cart for them before they could render the slightest service. The fire in the meanwhile raging with such unchecked fury, that it became evident it would be useless to attempt to save the stacks, the attention of the firemen was therefore directed to the dwelling-house, which was within a short distance, and which by continual damp ing was saved from any material damage. This makes the fourth incendiary fire which has taen place in the neighbourhood of Bury' St. Edmund's since last Friday —a fire taking place that day at Cheveley Park, belong. ing to the Duke of Rutland; one at Waltham de Willows, on Saturday; another at Hengrave (which we believe was extinguished), on Wednesday afternoon; and a fire at Whepstead on the evening of the same day. The in habitants, generally speaking, are in a state of great alarm, and the destruction of property is immense. SUICIDE :THROUGH DRUNKENNEiS.—Thursday Mr. Carter held an inquest at the Bell, York-street, Lam beth, on the body of Elizabeth Pearson, aged 48, the wife of a sawyer, residing at 38, York-street, who, it appeared from the evidence of her son, a lad about 17, who was deeply affected, that, about four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, he came home, and found his mo ther, with a cord round her neck, suspended to one of the bed posts. Medical assistance was instantly pro cured, but she was quite dead. She had for a long time been accustomed to drink gin immoderately, which had about three months since caused her to complain of pains in the head and back, when she was attended by a sur geon, and advised to discontinue spirits ; but she drank to greater excess, which impaired her mind, and drove her no doubt to commit suicide. This testimony having been corroborated by other witnesses, the jury found that " Deceased destroyed herself while of unsound mind, produced by the excessive use of ardent spirits." The Coroner observed that this was but one of many si milar cases which had recently come under his notice. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN.—The Rev, Alphonso William Henry Rose, curate of Hyde, was brought before William Sidebottom, Esq. at the Town Hall, Glossop, on Saturday evening last, charged with an assault with intent, &c., on the person of a little girl, about ten years of age, named Martha Thorneley, of Gamesley. The assault was committed on tho pre vious day. The father of the girl and another person had rescued the girl, and the father inflicted a severe beating on Mr. Rose. The evidence was clear, and the di e t was the painful duty of the magistrate to COMM ._ eroy prisoner for trial at the next Derby se ssions.— D erby Reporter. FECUNDITY Or THE C AN ARY.—There is a person living near Cowley . n the parish of Hillingdon, I who has a pair of canaries, . which have had no less than the 2d of April an the 4th of this *x nests between :I l ona) (September), hatching sixteen canaries, two nightingales, and one greenfinch, making it all the large number of nineteen. The whole, with the exception of the nightingales, which by some accident got smothered in the nest, have turned out strong healthy hins. Tne total numbev of eggs laid by this pair during the season was twenty-four, BANK OF MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, EDNEBD ; A.y.—TIie Annual Meit lag of this concern took place tiiis morning, at Hayward's Hotel, and, at length, better fortune seems to be du:Wiling. on the proprietors. There was ti-numerous attendance,: by Mr. G. It Chappell one, and the chair was occupied of the Directors. • The CHAIRMAN said.he addressed the meeting with' far different feelings than he 'had entertained twFITe . months ago. Appearances IV - eie then against then], he had better news for them now than any one cotild then have anticipated. The Directors had made'every, exertion for the benefit of the Shareholders, and the report would show them that this disastrous busineas was more likely to be. brought to a favourable concluSion than they could have anticipated.—(ApplaUse.) Mr. W. SMITH, the Managing Director, read the report of the Board. It stated that, at the last Annual M eeting, a Committee of Shareholders had been appointed to investigate the affairs and position of the bank, and that Committee, on the 12th of February last, reported that, after going carefully through the accounts , and securities, they had arrived at the result that the la'alance sheet presented to the Shareholders in October last was a true and accurate statement of the position of the bank on the 30th of June preceding. They had also examined the balance-sheet on the 31st of December last, and it afforded them satisfaction to be able to report that it showed a considerable realisation of assets, and a consequent reduction of liabilitieS from 4-10,9361. to 314,778/. during the half-year. By the balance-sheet made up to June, 1843, the accuracy of Which . waa vouched by this Committee of Shareholders, the liabili ties amounted to 440,936/. 6s. lod., and the net amount of the estimated assets was 388,5771. 16s. sd. ; showini , a deficiency of 52,3581. 10 s . 5(1. The following was the stated amount of the liabilities and estimated assets of the bank, to the 30th of jurte, 1844 : ASSETS. Sundry accounts Properties Cash Bids on hand Bank of Manchester shares £987,514 17 7 77,339 IS 6 3,572 1 4 52,024 11 1 63,175 11 11 Total .. £1,183,677 1 3 LIABILITIES. Open Accounts £135,629 8 2 Post Notes, Alliance Bank 78,992 0 0 Notes in circulation 1,605 0 0 Unclaimed Dividends £217,573 14 2 Bank Stock ... Directors' remuneration fund returned New call of 2/. - Further call - , , •••• Reserved fund 741,030 0 0 1,452 16 0 112,117 15 10 88,477 0 0 22,405 6 3 £1,183,677 1 3 BROUGHT D) N. 1,183,677 1 .3 937,125 3 8 Total assets Deduct estimated losses Liabilities £246,531 17 7 217,573 14 2 Showing a surplus of £28,978 3 5 Thus it would be seen that during the year ending 30th of June last, the liabilities had been reduced from 440,936/. 6s. 10d. to 217,573/. 14s. 2d., and that the esti mated value of th e asse t s , as compared with the liabili ties, showed a surplus of 28,9781. 3s. sd. This surplus, added to the previous deficiency of 52,3581. 10s. 5d., made a total difference of 81,3361. 13s. 10d. This di& ference was accounted for by the receipts on the first call of 2/. per share, 5,8961., and on the further call, due in January last, 88,4971, and the return of Directors' allow& ances, 1,452/. 165., making a total of 95,846/ ss. From this was to be deducted for interest and the expenses of the year, 14,509/. 1 ls. 2d., leaving the difference, 11,3361. 13s. 10d. The Directors had revised their estimates ‘lith great care, and they hoped they might assure the Shareholders that the preceding surplus of 28,9784 3s. sd. was likely to be realised ; at all events, the antici pated receipts from calls woud assuredly cover any um. foreseen difference, and do something towards paying in terest and expenses. The arrears of calls had had the serious attention of the board, and in some instances, where the parties were thought able to pay, legal pro cce4ifigsibo beelLiPtjtpt4; 414.4 vl:44oe . inte4ti,ol4 qz -4 ,4e I.lRrific f-P ..114'ar4thh. PL4 11 :1104-3 matte arrangements for payment before the vember, and to submit it to the Shareholders for thew. to decide on the further proceedings to be taken. On the 30th ult. the liabilities were reduced to 204,440/. Mr. Chappell, Mr. Dyer, and Mr. W. Smith retired from the board by rotation, and were proposed for re election. On the motion of Mr. S. Walker, seconded by Mr. .Jones, the report was unanimously adopted. Mr. T. GREIG, of Spring Bank, said the Shareholder's must all feel gratified at the improved circumstances in aliich the affairs of the Bank had been placed, for at one time, so far from anticipating the result now held out, it was not known but that serious and heavy calls would have to be made to meet their liabilities. It must be re colkcted, however, that Many of the individuals who were debtors to the bank at one time were now in a better position, and it was probable that the Directors had been induced to take much less for the settlement of their accounts then than they would now. What he wished, therefore, was, that the Shareholders of the bank should be put in possession of a list of such men, in order that it might be seen if they could not be induced to make good the whole or a part of the deficiency. Though many in this meeting might feel satisfied that a further call had not been made, it must be recollected that there wereothers in a different position—there were the widows and orphans, whose all had been sacrificed, and to theta the money recovered in this way would be of great im portance, and for their sake it ought to be attempted. He therefore moved " That the Proprietors of this bank be furnished, on or before the Ist of October next, with a list of all debtors to the bank, whose accounts may bs considered closed, and the real amount u un , t h o e f n lo t s h s e o n ce i a r s e i c o t n o e r d s thereby ; to com mence from 1836, showed a balance of 741,0404 capital paid up, and a re served fund of 150,3484, making a total of 891,3784" Mr. JOHN POTTER, one of the Directors, wished to know if Mr. Greig meant to say that any of the Direc tors sitting at that board had been parties to an unfair settlement of any accounts referred to ? _ Mr. GREIG was sorry anything he had said could lead to such a supposition. He believed the present Directors had done their best in every case for the interest of the bank ; but he would ask boldly, if many settlements, time back, had not been made by Directors, of whiela the rest of the board were ignorant ? His motion did not refer alone to what had been done lately, but since 1836. Mr. MILLINGTON seconded the motion of Mr. Greig. Ile, at the same time, thought that a wide line ought to be drawn between the present Directors and those who had drawn them into difficulties.—(Hear, hear.) He approved of the motion for this reason, that, though such men as Mr. Chappell, who had lost 30,000 L, might do much by the improvement of trade to mend their broken fortunes, the widow and orphan had not such as opportunity before them, and therefore everything the Proprietors could do for them ought to be done. Mr. SMITH, Manager of the Bank, suggested that the list, which the Directors could have no objection to fur nishing, should be delayed till a few months later the* the Ist of October next year, in order that the bank might pay off ies debts, otherwise he thought it might induce parties, under the plea of poverty, to po s tp one their settlements ; they might say that if they settled before that time their names would get in the list, but it not, they should escape.—(Hear.) Mr. WILSON, of Northern Cheshire, asked what were the amounts upon the two calls made since the bank had stopped that remained unpaid ? Mr. SMITII said the total number of shares was 74,103, upon which two calls of 24 each share had been made, and upon these shares each call would amount to 148,2061. There was a deficiency, however, in the amount realised of 34,9641. on the first call, and of 54,068/. upon the other. Mr. WALKBR thought that was not all loss ; the bank had bought shares, and upon them, of course, the call amounted to nothing. The question was, how much less had the Directors realised than they calculated upon from the calls ? Mr. SMITH said only 15,000/. upon the first, which they expected to recover, and the second call had realised more than was calculated upon. The resolution was carried almost unanimously. The retiring Directors were then re-elected, and the meeting separated. DEATH OF THE DEAN OF CARLISLE..--We have to announce the demise of the Rev. Dr. Hodgson, Dean of Carlisle, at his mansion in Lower Grosvenor-street, on Thursday morning, after a protracted illness. The late Dean was also rector of the;wealthyparish of St. George. Hanover-square, which living he had held for forty year s, and the net revenue o f w hi c h b ene fi ce , as returned to th e Commissioners for Inquiry i n to Ecclesiastical Re venue s, is of the annual value of 1,550/. The deanery is worth about 1,6001. a year. PORTRAIT OF D. F. WINSLOW.— Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, hails just litho graphed w,frao gentleman life upon w s devoted his talents for cc f lly to the cure of alienation at mind, and whose many years so successfully ist - so well known to the public and the b to o ne 'has his numerous, able, practical, and re . a , f l e _ s ii s, :r7t nn in ab g y s on the subject of insanity. Dr. in this country by a medical man . PlllT'iini7lo°PwlPs Dissertation on Suicide '' t (the o c o first a s d a e t r t attem pt madeformhis of mania physiologically and practically ), his treatise on the "Plea of Insanity in Criminal Cases," and his more recent series of valuable essays on the " Preservation of the Health of Body and Mind," deservedly place him in, a high position among the contributors to the medical literature of his country. A correct portrait of such a man must be invaluable to his friends and admirers. The portrait 'is executed with great skill, is .beautifullr finished, and looks like an engraving upon steel. It sh an admirable likeness. The artist, Mr. Macguire, of Great Queen -street, Lineoln's-Inn, is a considerable tal en t. gentleman ok FATAL ACCIDENT AT VAUXHALL GARDENS. Yesterday afternoon an, inquest was held at the Coach' and Horses public-house; ..Flood-street, 'Dean's-yard, before Mr. Higgs, the Coroner for Westminster, on the , body of Robert Hunt ; aged fifty years. *The deceased!, for fifteen years, had.been employed as a lamplighter ar the Gardens, and about eleven o'clock on Tuesday night last, as be was standing on a stage, five feet two inches from the groUnd, in one of the covered ways, reaching over to the last lamp he had to light, he overbalance& himself; and fell on to the back of his head, fracturivig his skull on the right side from the top to the base. Re was conveyed to Westminster Hospital, and died at tire G'elOck on the folloiving morning. This is the only fate'. accident that has occurred at Vauxhall Gardens tf;FinC the last forty years. Verdict—" Accidental death. VS