The Sun. — London, England, 1844-11-01 00:00:00

JEWS' DAY.) ~ Russell 0 , d 4 , were brat assau lted Pi ; evi den tly 6 be insane , .., 0 :laring sh e " he oakuukshe4: used bad ,$: 1 e r about. be and no good,' be and mad e b e t, ms, struck weak stscitatill e coulmittr e I labour. ed 0 e bar, se ro icto d heart's b back to tbe t b list a; ird labours tEET' omaro, r es P ec d , was plice is (4 the Ma r g s it 10 1 l o co ne 0 , c froo his wai 3elgrave; s 4 o Y the Prl, s "j ;; IIInc) in with .030 in a J 10 er's Nina '' :swiss bag 0 11 sovereign' a* ere' 'sew( e obsergeu.oo er seized the rtle ceeeded to p ) ens todY: n d 10 as not Com' _Deo ,he take /0°: 0 1 'stable CO id the pr i ay r 094,0 bber; crated, 111 , r e nt on 1 0 0 ave lateVioel lly com e DAY•) . p d w it) O b oi ; Seawall, arrive d iwich ti le 4 r th. grog 1 y : 13 1 nd of jer who eo 33• the- 03 0 ' f tba at one d• ich I ,I T v o j l t ce of tu. e ; o o' vexed h i seis ed in 10 01 ' e er s o give teS. DO' 15 1 i 176 s :--Thelast) ith Vibe P oxne d ruli t th e n? New Nhen thee 44 Ct i f c ll°. )n the ' 1 : for i n heill„,/ , 0 1, 1 e NeW opposite Iv'o f A , fr• i n much Or e !nee inte'eepi over. Of; r, and 1 ; 4 0 naq IY' ) b 5,1 for DAY .) e Arr, (ere -h illy i son, OP !owing 1 „, et ,ward s ,waruo c art', d r vent t p° ,0 dy, "11 Isj WV qrs4 01f,, 5.40 , ftly at stet listance pot ere O°V t tbd at firs - t hei ths c t tY 0 013 i i 10" of Ttrr ii Of. 77C, sting to" i o latif e it Ife e° l 135 9 :, Sh er" igh i° vas fes° 00 0 rtrw He ed , Oef ' GS I T 1) 10 ish 04340 rich b e of' ~n be cot- 0 0 ;bat Pe Je t l id t h : tY I i b sed, :10.109- ,1 i daCt° r qt cbArg e t o . ; or 1 1 0 v FOS t , fro—„, eh, by. Øig oje „r et", 0, 1 0 b uo' hi , f o, de ' ssc i* : 1 8 1 0 ` 1 1 ", is P - or ° c ref I lc O af 110 R . 00 01' el° w 5 1 1 1 z vio MONEY ANP COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 5,000 bales, viz., 800 Egyptian, at sd. to 64d. ; 600 Surat, at 2 1d. to 3d. ; and the rest, mostly American, at 31d. to sid per lb. The market was flat.—Shares had improved fur Grand Junction, Great Western, and the smaller French lines. foyers closed heavily. Bristol and Glou cester, 102 ; Chester and Wrexham, 101 ; Direct Northern, 21. 9s. ; Dublin and Cashel, 9 ; Eastern Counties, 13i ; Glasgow and Ayr, 611 ; Ditto and Greenock, 191 ; Grand Junction, 209 ; Ditto, One-half, 104 1 ; Lancaster and Preston, 424 ; Liverpool and Man chester, New, 321 ; Ditto, One-half, 991 ; London and Birmingham, 214 ; Ditto 321. Shares, 364 ; Ditt o and York, 38 ; North Union, 1981 ; Sheffield and Man; Chester, 98 ; South-Eastern, 42 ; Ditto, New. 15i - York and Selby, 54 ; Lyons and Avignon, 2L 6s. 6d. ; Paris and Rouen, 39; 7 1 , ; Ditto and Strasburg, 24 ; Or leans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 31. Ils. 61 The accounts received from Halifax yesterday refer to the plan proposed to be carried out of a new road be tween Quebec and Halifax. A saving of about eighty our nin ety miles in the proposed route would be effected, but still there are many objections raised to it ; one of the most prominent is, that it passes so near the frontier t troopsiltwere war t o t a k e pl ace aga i n w i t h A mer i ca , our would be placed in disadvantageous posi tions frequently. The discussion that had been ra sed upon the subject, will at least, it is ex pected, have one beneficial result—that of at tracting attention to improvements in the pre ts e o ntthem f routes,ora should tmie. the Government determine to adhere The commercial accounts received this morning from India and China are not so satisfactory as had been anticipated. The plethora in the stock of goods on hand 13W-suffered but little abatement. However, there was an increased degree of confidence in the markets of the Celestial Empire now open to our trade. As money was °ming rather more plentiful hopes were entertained t hat in a short time the business would considerably re- Z` r e• The exportation of teas was previously known to ;ail h ave been very larg e , h ence th e d e p ress i on w hi c h h as pre ed in our market for the leaf. The total, according to the most authentic accounts of leaf shipped off, was 49,250,0001b5. T his being a close holiday in the Stock Exchange, a s 48 ,_, 11a l nn th e I st N ovember, we have not any fresh quo wihtaorness.to give of the public securities, or of th e R a il wa y ,„ T he publi c are thronging in thousands to view th e NQ he R oyal E xc h ange . Thi s i s state d to b e the l ast ti n Y the . that it will b e o p en by ti c k e t s . S ure ly th e au - Nies Ought to grant more time to the people to P I pe l e the fittings up, &c.—the more so, as th e mos t sew, reet regularity an d or d er h ave hi t h erto b een ob z e 'l by the merc h ants w h o have passed through the ow building, ar 4 , „ 1,,.._ RESTER STOCK EXCHAN G E, O CT . 31.—W e b us T nothin g new to note to-day. There is still a good Junctions doing, and our quotations are :—Barnsley Valle , tii ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 1 ; Churnet ' r 0 i, 3. 7 3 1 ; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 1 and 1 pre y: T _ n a ; Leeds and Thirsk, 4i; London and ork, 3 1-16; rßirmingham'"ncd Preston, Quarter Shares, 3,-1; London and ilov , Quarters, 25 ; Manchester, and Leeds, a n d es : 47 1 ; Manchester and Buxton, 2 1-16; Sheffield i.,1 Lincoln, 2 ; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters, 's ; West Yorkshire, 91 ; Union Bank, 10. MAR ,KET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) ____.......___ CORN-EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. 44„We have h a d a f a i r arr i val of English Wheat since P', onday, 3et the stands were b y no means heavily sup ied. l a full The demand f or t h at article was tolerably steady, prices. There was a fair retail inquiry for foreign 7 heat, the value of which was supported. Owing to Shthe large supplies of Barley, that article was very dull, yfo r decline of quite is p er quarter. The quantity of Pea s ign arrivals is ver good. Ma fair demlt, Oats, Beans and eas were in moderate s y upply, and and, at late rates. ARRIVALS. Fleur Wheat. Barley. .CLats. it s t i th..... ... . . 5,170 qrs. 6 , 390 6lrs* 4:27',1r5. 522 Pore; ***"" ***** ....._ ila. ..... .... 1,e2.0 15,800 10 ' 520 malt. 4,010 ars. SM/TEFIEED. Althout,h the supply of Beasts offering here was hy no means large, we have to report a very dul , l , inquiry ota. for that description of stock, at barely Mund d a ?O s o Sheep tions. There were on sale 135 Beasts, an Aberdeen. from Rotterdam, besides 100 Scots fr The numbers of Sheep were small,yet the from m Mutton trade ith difficulty ruled heavy, and previous rates uite aulltePprorted. The Veal trade was excessively e r r o e rkersw d e u r l e l, q at a I. decline of 4d per Blbs. Prime sma Codear; but other kinds of Pork were very dull. Mulch Ws sold at from 161 to 181 lOs each. Per Bibs, to sink the offal s. d. to s. d. Inferi s. d. to s, d. set,).or teaata ........ 2 4 9 6 Second qualitydilto 3 6 0 3 3 4 pri •.(i_quality diito... 2 8 3 0 Coarae...w w oo n llcd ditt d Wethets 310 4 0 [IF' IC!e,°:ce.n ........ 3 2 310 Ditto sh out of the wool 3 —2 3 6 wee coarse Calves... 3 0 3 6 Large Hogs 38 4 0 guel',_shiall ditto ...... 3 8 4 0 Small Porkers 1,141.1'1 Calves, each 18 0 32 0 Quarter old Pigs,eachl6 o 0 0 20 0 0 0 etior Sheep ..... .... 2 6 210 Lambs SUPPLY AT MARKET. Pigs. Beasts. I She ep. I Calves. I i 380 8 27 I 4,650 : 213 ENRAZZ• u,.32.XVietIATE AND ic e h u i only a moderate sup L p i lr p of Meat here,. yet t h e demand was heavy, on the following terms. At per stone, by use Carcase. a. d. to s. A. "----- middling ......... 5. Beef; inferior•.. 8_ 6 4 . to s. 2 2 ; 1 6 . 0 _ Mutton, m inferior g 3 2 6 6 3 2 1 1 0 ."----,_ Printe large .... 3 03 2 prime ... . 1 ,-;- mime math.... 3 2 3 4 Pork, large 3 6 310 1 ... •••................ 3 0 4 0 — opal' ..... """ Si nce our la Z l ll. 0017 GR SOP MARKET. 'nand f o st repo r t we have had a very active de r all ki n d s of fine colory Hops, at full prices; In deed, in some instances, Sussex pockets have advanced from 2s to 3s per cwt. In old and inferior Hops a good business is doing at our quotations. Duty, 130,0001. 1844'3, —Sussex pockets 6/ lOs to 71 12s ; Wealds, 6 / 1 8 3 to 8/ ; Mid Kent, 81 to 101 lOs ; East Kent, 7/73 t° 81 ; choice do., 10/ to 12/ ; Farnhams, 101 to 114 COZONZAZ. t ,s,c,,.—The market for British Plantation has been 2,rably firm, and there has been a fair business done. elusiv e of the week, about 1,900 lihds to last evening in other hi3right yellow sorts have been best supported ; ~0 r descriptions being rather easier to buy. At sue (l3 13arbadoes realised 62s 6d for fine, and 57s been °sB3 61 for good mid. Refined standard lumps have dem and taken at 73s to 73s 6d per cwt for East India. The 7 e s a ln k d for these descriptions has been limited. At auction 401: uag' Bengal only partly found buyers. Fine white were - b li has been sold at 66, scarce. Fine yellow Do a at 40. .. o 6781 good grey at 57s 6d to 58s 6d, and brown 1 , ~o 4 3 •,631 b s t damp and washed s t 54P kauritius sold at 40s to 6 7 0 7 s 3 fo b r a s g o s un m d e , dr a a n s d , h u nt3'; a i d s Id for damp and washed ; for 411 ' , 1 344 bags sold in bond at 13s 6d . 14s 6d b r ow Paid, ; ' ~ er e mostly taken in at 42s to 42s6d to for low common , 3'ello w , dark brown, and at 30s for good bri Poittio;3B baskets Java brought 18s6.edto22ste dght 15s. to 17 3 for d ame - 8 1 che s t s B razil were a 1 . n in at con, . t of 182- British Pl an t at i on h as b een dull. A parcel eWt f or e 8": 1'8.32 brls Jamaica sold at 105 s to 125 s per 55 4 t ,, ~,k( ' od Mid coloury, at 88s to 90s for mid, and at ,firthratbe",el for low and fine ord. Ceylon has been .. to ' r ; 610 bags Plantation partly sold at i6s R . _ 7 3 for mid color 3 and some taken in at 80s, and fi ne taord realised 60s u per cwt. 267 bales 10 cases Mocha u r t t t l t found buyers at 58s 6d to 75s for mid greenish, sop e rest were taken in at 63s for low mid. Mysore W ent tortt 26s ss to 4 2 0 8 : 6d f()r per cwt ; 126 bags St. Domingo n Coco red Grenada has realised 42s 6d per e 'itiv__B.......razil h . as been taken in at 27s 6d. per cwt. evere'-'-' chic article article has been firm; 7,607 bags Java GOO h eim illY taken in at lOs to 12s 6d for sound; and s bags Aladras at 9s to lOs per cwt. sALTrevet.—There has not been much doing. has -Picts --Pimento has been steady. Penang Pepper . been taken in at 2' 4 l d to 2-irl per lb for fair; and some Catsia Ligne a at 50s per cwt. use —This market is steady. and with t.a.There h as b een more firmness in the market, a fair business doing. The deliveries are goo d. V o T t. AL tesv•-1). Y. C. is 40s 9d to 41s per cw t on t h e Corrox.—There is a quiet market, owing to the ad vices per Caledonia. 'Yesterday sound Surat was mostly taken in at full Prices, but the offers were low. 'reef- Jac- esterday morning the A n t werpen steamer, Captain kson, arri a the St. Katherine Wharf, Tower, at the early hour of half -past seven. The ship was de tained for two hours at the entrance of the river by a thick fog, but the at was notwithstanding made in twenty hours. SUPPRESSION or BROTHELS.---In pursuance of a requisition to the Mayor of Gravesend (P. L. Staff, 1-Is cl. signed by the clergy of the Establishment and of the Di ssenting chapels, by the magistrates, the medical gentlemen, an d other influential inhabitants of the borough, a meeting was convened by him and held on Wednesday evening in the Town-hall, for the pur- Pose of considering the Propriety of petitioning Parlia ment to pass a law comprising provisions similar to those contained in a Bill introduced into the House of Lords last session by the Bishop of Exeter, entitled "An Act Jur the more effectual suppression of trading in seduction and prostitution." At seven o'clock on Wednesday QVCOing the Town -ball was filled in every part by as re spectable an assemblage of both sexes as upon any former occasion had met in the town. e we ob served several of the clergy, t On ta g magistrates, platform istrates, and me dical practitioners, and the Mayor h resolutions in fav our of the object of the meting were unanimously carried. M. Baanam.—T Charl es a he veteran B ra h am and his son ppear to-morr ow night for the first and only time at the Surrey Th eatre, in the opera of the Devil's . 13 ridge. The perfor mances are for the benefit of the po Jewish or. With such an excellent bill of fare, and for such a deserving object, there c an b e no doubt but that S Avirios' the h ouse will be object., bumper. 'rent relative Parli ament to Savings' Banks, dep os it ors, after the November to be instant, ar e requ i red to produce their ..upreat es compared and completed : an this laey are also required to do a ft er every succeedin d g 2c)th No SUMMARY OF NEWS AND tittbitc 14; lottitott. " Who runs may read." rou.zzoN. Tuesday being the fourth anniversary of the acces sion t. power of the present Ministry, all the members of the Cztbinet dined with the King at Saint Cloud. A 'Toulon letter mentions a report that, after the mar riage of the Duke d'A.umale, the Prince and Princess Jumville will take up their residence for the winter in the environs of Toulon. _ The Augsburgh Gazette states from Constantinople, Oct. 9, that Mr. Bourne, the English Post-oi£►ce agent, had returned to Alexandria from Cairo, after having had two interviews with Mehemet AU, which has caused him to renounce all hope of success in the object of his mission. _ _ _ The Dowager Empress of Brazil and the Duchess of Leuchtenberg arrived at Munich on the 23d for the winter. The former will embark for Brazil in May. Accounts from Bayonne state that Colonel Raphael Mendiconti, formerly Aide-de-camp to Espartero, ho ar rived there about three weeks before from London, set out on the 25th inst. for Spain. The Marquis of Santa Cruz, a relation of the wife of Espartero, was arrested at the same time as General Amettler, at the moment they were about to cross the Spanish frontier, and brought back to Perpignan. The Marquis was President of the Insurrectional Junta at Carthagena. The annual meeting of the proprietors of the Rouen and Ilavre Railway took place on Wednesday, and was attended by a great number of both the English and French shareholders. M. Charles Laffitte presided. The report of the progress of the works, and of their present state, was read by the secretary, M. Thibaudeau, and it gave great satisfaction. By a royal ordonnance, dated the 26th ult., the custom-house of Boulogne-sur-Mer is added to the number of those previously indicated for the export of manufactured articles of gold or silver under the law of 19th Brumaire, year VI. It appears from a recent return that the population of the French colonies at the last census, in 1842, was as follows :—Martinique, 42,403 free, 76,172 slaves ; Gua daloupe and its dependencies, 37,830 free, 92,639 slaves ; French Guyana, 5,805 free, 14,500 slaves ; Bourbon, 39,060 free, 66,064 slaves. According to a statistical account published this year by order of the Minister of Commerce, it appears that, in the ten years from 1833 to 1843, the State expended for the maintenance of 10,933 convicts a sum of two millions four thousand francs, being an average of 82 centimes per day for each, whereas, in several of the de partments, the salary and emoluments of the teachers of public schools do not amount to 80 centimes per day. A letter from St. Pierre (Martinique) of the 26th ult., in the Memorial Bordelais, states that two bales of pamphlets, printed under the auspices of the Anti slavery Society, had been seized there on board the Bon-llenri, from Havre. It is added that the heads of the slaves had been previonsly turned by similar pub lications, and that a rising had been feared, but was prevented by the energy of the authorities. LAW AND POLICII. The case of Mr. Renton Nicholson, of the Garrick's Head, in Bow-street, came on for hearing in the Insol vent Court before Mr. Commissoner Pollcck. The in solvent was ordered to be discharged. Mary Davis, aged 25, was commuted from the Guild hall to Bridewell, to be kept on bread and gruel for 14 days, for breaking a pane of glass at the shop of a baker in the Old Bailey, who refused to give her some bread. A crossing sweeper in Belgrw - e-square, who gave his name Teddy M‘Donnough, was charged at the Queen square Court with having attempted to pawn a valuable gold Geneva watch, the property of Lady Selina Bridg man, which he had picked up in the street. The pri soner, in answer to the charge, said that he had picked the watch up, and said he had tried to pawn it because he was in great distress. He was discharged, after re ceiving a severe lecture from Mr. Bond, and the watch was given up to her Ladyship's butler. William Smith, charged with stealing a set of harness, the property of Richard Cooper, butcher, 54, Great Portland-street, was fully committed from Marlborough street. At Marylebone Benjamin Lambourn, who for a period of nearly 25 years has held the situation of waiter at Ibbotson's Hotel, Vere-street, Oxford-street, was brought up in custody, and remanded on a charge of embezzling money, the property of his employer. Edward Faithful, a warehouseman in the City, was brought up for re-examination, at Union-hall, charged with violating the person of Sarah Alice Nott, of W al worth. He was bound over himself in 1,0001., and two sureties in 2501. each, to appear at the Central Criminal Court to answer the charge. An elderly female, named Sophia Jones, charged by Mr. Davis, the master of the Hammersmith (female) workhouse of the Kensington Union, with having refused to work, was committed for seven days, from the Ham mersmith Police-court. COURT-.-.TASEXONABZU.. It is rumoured that her Majesty and the Prince Con sort intend, after returning from Burleigh House, the seat of the Marquis of Exeter, to honour with visits the noble owners of Goodwood, Arundel, and Strathfieldsaye Prince Paul Lieven arrived a few days ago from Paris and had been sojourning at Richmond until Thursday when he came to town. The Duke of Devonshire, who is still at ITardwick hall, closes his residence at that splendid mansion next week, and then proceeds to Chatsworth. The Marquis of Salisbury has returned to town from Hatfield House, and has since gone to Walmer Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Wellington. The Duchess of Victory (Madame Espartero), accom panied by her eldest daughter and Colonel Guerra, wit nessed her Majesty's progress in the state procession on Monday from the house of a silversmith in the Poultry. General Espartero was prevented from joining his lady on account of indisposition. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ely and Ladies Loftus leave Thomas's Hot I, at the close of the week, for Brighton, where they intend to reside during the winter. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond will receive a succession of visitants at Gordon Castle, until the close of the month, when they leave for the south en route to G oodwood Park for the winter. Earl Fitzhardinge commences the hunting campaign in the Broadway country on the 2d. His Lordship has arrived at German Cottage, his beautiful villa near Cheltenham. The Earl of Ellenborough leaves town in the afternoon for Walmer Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Wellington, who is entertaining a select party at that ancient castle. The Countess of Jersey has left town to join the Ladies Clementina and Adele Villiers at Brighton. The Earl of Jersey remains in town. *MCISC 143.3611.31(1501715. Mr. llorace Twiss, Q.C., has been appointed Vice- Chancellor of the County Palatine of Lancaster. A correspondent states that the beet jury of the Savoy Liberty, on Wednesday, presented four booksellers in Holy well-street—three for selling obscene, and one for selling blasphemous works ; and levied penalties varying from 251. to 501. upon them. The Hebrews in town having received more minute information respecting the extreme destitution of great numbers of their brethren and their families at Mogadore, who have literally been sacked and p:undered of their all, have set on foot a subscription for their relief. The list is headed by the firm of Rothschild with 5001. Yesterday morning, between 5 and 6 o'clock, the pre mises of Mr. Benjamin, landlord of the Black Lion wine vaults, Vinegar-yard, Drury-lane (late in the occupa tion of the noted " Money Moses"), were entered by some thieves, who, it is supposed, effected an entrance by forcing the trap-door of the cellar, and thence pro ceeded upstairs to the bar, IA here they succeeded in stealing a quantity of copper and silver moneys from the till, besides table linen and wearing apparel, with which they effected their escape. Information has been given to the police of a burglary which was committed on the premises of Me3srs. Wad dington and Co., Coleman-street, who, on their return to business on Monday morning last, discovered that the warehouse had been entered by some daring robbers, and an immense quantity of silks sto!en. DR. WOLFF. We have just received, by express, a letter from our correspondent at Constantinople; we subjoin an extract:-- " CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 17, 1544. " I am happy to be enabled to state, on the best au thority, that advices have been received of the arrival of Dr. Wolff at Meru, on his way to Teheran. Having thus crossed the frontier of Bokhara, his personal safety has been insured, and his return to the civilised world will be hailed with general satisfaction. "Instructions of the most peremptory nature have been received from his Government by Sir Stratford Canning, to obtain the immediate and unconditional payment of the sum of 2,0001., which the Turkish Go vernment had acknowledged to be due to Sir Baldwin Walker, but which, on the most frivolous pretences, it had afterwards refused to liquidate. There are other pecuniary claims of British subjects upon the Porte with which the English Government would do well to deal in the same determined spirit."—Post. OLYMPIC THEATRE. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) This favourite place of amusement is now rapidly un dergoing the process of thorough repair and re-decora tion, and, we believe, will open for the season in about a week. The legitimate drama, so long a stranger to its ancient abodes, is likely to become naturalized in this temple of the muses. The spirited experiment tried at Sadler's Wells has proved so eminently successful, that little doubt can now reasonably exist it would find si milar encouragement elsewhere, under proper manage ment and with adequate talent. The new lessee at the Olympic has, therefore, probably chosen the wisest course. Romeo and Juliet will be the opening play. The heroine will be sustained by Miss Davenport, a young lady who is reported to possess no ordinary abilities for the character. Mr. Hudson Kirby, the Amerian tra gedian, Mr. Rayner, of rustic celebrity, Mr. R. Roxby, and other popular performers, are already engaged. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMB_ER 1, 1844, LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LoNuoy, Nov. I.—Wind this day at noon, E.S.E. DEAL, OCT. 31.—Wind S.E., moderate; 9 P.M., S.E., fresh breeze.—Arrd. Johan Carl, Talberg, Trinidad de Cuba for Bremen; her Majesty's steamer Lightning, West. Sld. Natchez, Boston; Medora, Halifax. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind E.S.E.—SId her Ma jesty's steamer Eclair, coast of Africa. Arrd. her Ma jesty's ship Fair Rosamond, Halifax, 9th inst. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind E.S.E., strong gales.— Arrd. Tweed, Lakeman, Quebec; Susan, Abrashank, Labrador. Sld. William Brotuham, Sierra Leone; British Queen, Ichaboe. FALMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind, S.S.E. to S.E., strong breezes, and squally.—Arrd. Daddin, Newcastle for Oporto, leaky, with loss of sail ; Young Captain, Pratt, Ichaboe, Aug. 28; Norma, Bahia. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31.—Wind S.S.E., fresh.—Arrd. Georgiana, M'Grath, Quebec. Sid. Monarch. Shang hae ; North Pole, Manilla; Jumna Calcutta ; Manley, Colombia River ; Ida, Africa ; Whitehaven, Barbadoes ; Peggy, Jamaica; Sapphiras, New Orleans; Dumbarton, Philadelphia ; Kathleen, St. John's, New Brunswick. Off, England, Quebec. SaLLT, OCT. 28.—Arrd. Eliza, Gallon, Grenada. A. boat, apparently a stern or quarter boat, marked " Nel son, of London, Robert Wright," was picked up the 23d instant on this island. _ _ %SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 31.—S1d. Royal Tar steamer, Lisbon, &c. OFF ICHABOE, OCT. 28.—Neva, of Hull. SooLoo Et ~-A, JUNE 6.—Grashopper, out eight months, 370 barrels sperm; Griffin, out nine months, 300 barrels ditto. • YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT, OCT. 30.—The Ham burgh brig Catharine (iron laden) is reported to hare sunk off St. Catharine's last night; crew landed at Fresh water-gate Bay. SLIGO, OCT. 28.—The Jane, Campbell, of Greenock, got aground at Oyster Island, and was subsequently in contact with the steamer Rover; the former lost bow sprit, &C. HULL, OCT. 31.—Arrd. Normanton, St. John's, New Brunswick; Cove, Llan Ruming, and Leadbetter, New Brunswick; Guadiana, Quebec; Ocean, do. HAnwicll, OCT. 31. Tho Alexandre, from St. Peters burgh to Bayonne, has been assisted in here leaky, and with loss of rudder, having been ashore on th?, Kentish Knock. THE GAME MANIA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The game-preserving gentry and the game enactments are now becoming a by-word and matter of ridicule. There is as much squabbling amongst them (for the sport and the profit they have) as with so many boys about their playthings. The mania is really contemptible, and it is time some thing was done to put down the nuisance, for such it has really become. Nov. 1, 1844. LOOKER-ON. LIMERICK AND WATERFORD RAILIVAT.—The shares in this project are being taken with the greatest avidity. Ere many days more the entire will be dis posed of. So favourably is the enterprise received in this district that nearly 2,000 shares have been taken in the city alone.—Limerick Reporter. We have great pleasure in informing the friends and contributors to the testimonial to Rowland Hill, Esq„ that upwards of 1001. has been raised in this town, and that after paying all incidental expenses, 1011. 10s. Bd. has been remitted to the secretary in London.—Ply mouth Journal. Some uneasiness has been occasioned at the west end of North Shields during the last few days in conse quence of the surface of the earth having in several places, principally adjacent to th e o ld g i g - roa d l ea di ng from the Bull Ring to the Newcastle Turnpike, sunk or slipped from fifteen to eighteen ir.ches. So singular a circumstance has, as may be supposed, been attributed to various causes, but the most common alleged one is that this movement of the earth has been occasioned by certain mining operations in the coal beds which inter sect the bowels of the earth in that locality.—Tyne Mercury. NEW MANUFACTURE. —A new feature in the silk glove trade has come to light, gloves being Row made of silk without and cotton within. This is effected by having two carrier needles, the inner needle laying a silk thread at the same time that the outer needle is laying a cotton one under the jack-sinker ncbs. The method is simple, and it is a desideratum that has been long sought for, to make a good plated article from the stocking-frame. There is an advantage to the wearer in these gloves, as they have all the elegant appearanc of silk, and pull on and off with much greater facility than gloves all silk, which, when the hand is damp, are difficult to be got off. —Nottingham Review. SIR WILLIAM FOLLETT.—Dr. Bright, whose pro fessional services were devoted to the Attorney-General since his departure for Italy, returned to this country on Saturday last from Milan, leaving his patient there greatly improved in health. Sir William Follett does not intend returning to England before February next. NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.—OR Wed nesday, the six o'clock train from Carlisle, when be tween Prudhoe and Hag Bank, went through a drove of eleven cattle which had strayed upon the line, and passed over and killed three belonging to Mr. Laws. It appears that the regular watch man proceeded along his beat and found the line free from impediments, but it is supposed that the gate had been opened by some poachers, as very shortly before the servant of Mr. Laws had been to the field and seen everything to be correct. Though the engine was thrown otf, no accident occurred, neither was any shock felt by the passengers, to convey whom to Newcastle coaches were sent. It seems that, from the numerous roads crossing the line, the Company exercise great vigilance in watching it, and have men stationed at regu lar distances, whose duty it is to see it clear previously to a train passing ; in this instance, both the engineman and the patrol saw each others lanthorns.—Newcastle Advertiser. TAMAR SILVER AND LEAD MINING COMPANY.— Yesterday, the annual meeting of this company was held at the office, 44, Finsbury-square, Mr. Joseph Grout in the chair. The report was read by Mr. Stainsby, one of the directors, from which it appeared that the prospects of the mine were much improving. At the north mine operations had been conducted with a view of developing the lode and communicating with the operations at Wheal Hancock, which was fully expected to be successful. At Wheal Hancock the nature of the ground was highly encouraging, and a school had been established, through the efforts of Mrs. P. Johnson, for the education of the miners after the hours of labour, at c r i e n a st the which eetos a recommended hundred an d t ifortysmelting p et s persons of fh ettheir eei companies, m attended.own ores, e T s , h f e r oi d nm i stead of getting them done by o dividend.which ag r e T a th The saving total receiptswou d ar i forse ttowardshe year, were 35,2551., and the expenditure 26,0001. After the oreasnsoll▪ nd o t h f e 1,45 o. declaration rem a remained d a , to w dividend hieh of must 3 s. b per a share, dded th a e balance reserve P. N. Johnson and fund of 1,118/. R e ports from Mr. rCaptaineport s a nd Sprague accounts e a r l e s o adopted, read to theand m thankseeti▪ ng ; w t e h r e e voted to the directors of the company. THE IRISH GREAT SMOYERS.—The Irish peasantry, with scarcely an exception, are great smokers. The remark applies to the women as well as the men. The men usually begin smoking very young. I have seen lads with their pipes in their mouth who were not more than fourteen or fifteen years of age. The women do not begin until they are past forty. There are excep tions no doubt, but they are few. I could not learn a single instance of any unmarried female smoking before she had got to the wrong side of forty. When strangers speak to th e I r i s h p easan t r y a b ou t their habit of smok ing, and point it out as one which is at once unpleasant to others and inj ur i ous t o th e mselves, their invariable answer is, that it is forced upon them by their poverty. This may, at first sight, seem a contradiction, and yet it is, in a sense, quite true ; for the tobacco operates as a stimulant, and many of them who have no means of procuring a breakfast, manage to do without one by what they call a " draught " of the pipe. It is this con sideration alone that prevents some greet effort, similar to the temperance movement, being made by the more influential friends of Ireland to induce the peasantry to renounce the habit of smoking.—lmpressions of Ireland and the Irish, by the Author of " Random Recollections." ESCAPE OF AN ELEPIIANT.—After the performance at Van Amburgh's Amphitheatre in Chapel Field, on Friday evening last, the elephant was removed to a gig house at the Tuns Inn, opposite the city gaol, and chained to two large iron stakes, which were driven a considerable way into the ground. The .keeper locked the gig -house door, and retired to bed at the Tuns. Between twelve and one o'clock, the neighbours were dreadfully alarmed at finding the huge animal had left his house, and gone for a little country air. They im mediately gave the alarm to the inmates at the Tuns, and the keeper dressed with all speed and pursued his ward, accompanied by Mr. Kemp, jun., with a lantern. After they had passed Mr. Unthank's, they were enabled to discover the route of the huge creature by hearing his chains rattle. lie had got about three-quarters of a mile on the road, and the keeper, when within a hundred yards of the docile animal, gave the word to him to stop and turn back ; the mandate was instantly obeyed; and he quietly returned to his lodging-house, and better pre caution was taken in fastening him. It appeared that, in consequence of the keeper having given the elephant a little more chain than usual, the sagacious beast had taken advantage of it, by forcing the bolt of the lock with his trunk.—lVerfolk Chronicle. THE COXLODGE COLLIERY EXPLOSION.--A II in quest was held on Wednesday night, by adjournment, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on the body of William Collin, who, it will be rememb ere d, rece i ved severe injuries by the recent explosion of Coxlodge Colliery, arid who died mediateid tddt the pit, e epwe w i th p a , o s ra eondv t bde b i ssoceoeurtrvshilityaeeertwtdi taken, kn r tah.er o ent ,weT t uoA h hl jra e ekrr. icscntozwl Roberts,rsl o i h e nti r eiel y hre , mMetaahvormeid. having i l uotr a fmne t da t e h ednr e , one day last week. The only witness examined the first " At torney-General," stated that he attended on the part of witnesses, Mr. Roberts a h p ic p h lied wa f s or re th fu e s a ed d j.ouArnfmteerntsoomf ethdeisicnugssuieosnt the pitmen, and rt quested permission to examin e the ts w hh ventilatingies i evi dence subject.in order tor lg,Nhi This s e time e a t l os o refused. the . The GovernmentcoronCoroner toldo n Mr.te Roberts that no attorney should interfere with him, and warned him that if he attempted to take a note he would turn him out of the Court. Mr. P. Ryan, the inventor of a new system of ventilation, expressing a desire to ad dress the Cout was prevented ; and after hearing some additional evidence the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." MR. STURGE A TEETOTALLER.—CAS E OF CON scIENuE.—A good deal of amusement has been excited by the announcement in the last monthly Corn Circular of the Messrs. Sturge, that the firm intend in future to decline the sale of malting barley I—Ten Towns' Ales sever. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TUESDAY NIGHT, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—The following match was not decided when our express left : Mr. Shelley's Prince of Wales, 3 yrs, Sst 71b (Nat), beat Lord Exeter's Pergularia, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (Mann). 100, h ft. T.Y.C.-7 to 4 agst the Prince, who made all the running, and won in a canter, by three lengths. Match (Friday). —6 to 4 on Oakley agst Naworth. THE RATAN AFFAIR. The report of the Committee has been laid before a general meeting of the Club, and will be published officially next week. We understand that Rogers and Brahatu will be warned off the Heath, and that the former will be prohibited from, riding at Newmarket, or any other place under the control of the Stewards of the Jockey Cl u b. T he parties supposed to h ave b een implicated by the evidence of Rogers and his confederate, are, we hear, exonerated from all dishonesty of pur pose ; but the Committee express their disapprobation of the practice of gentl emen rece i v i n g and executing commissions for jocki es , an d ot h ers i n t ru sted with the charge of race-horses. It is not the intention of the Club to publish the evidence. The match between Alice Hawthorn and Foig-a ballagh will not be run ; Mr. Irwin receives 150 forfeit. The follolling matches are made for Saturday : Mr. Irwin's Foig-a-ballagh, 3 yrs, Bst, agst Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth, aged, fist 31b. D.I. 200, h ft. Mr. Irwin's Mickey Free, 3 yrs, Bst, agst Lord George Bentinck's All - round-my-hat, 3 yrs, 7st 51b. Ab.M. 200, h ft. Several other matches are on the tapis. THURSDAY'S RACES. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old, 7st 41b; four yrs, Bst 41b ; five yrs and upwards, Bst 111 b. A.F. Mares and geldings allowed 3 lbs. Winner to be sold for 2501., &c. (5 Subs.) Mr. Rarnsbottom's Pine-Apple, 4 yrs (Bell) 1 Mr. Booth's Priscilla Tomboy, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Gregory's Barricade, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Payne's Walpole, 3 yrs 6 to 4 agst Walpole, and 2 to 1 asst Pine-Apple. Pine- Apple made steady running all the way, and won easy by a length. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 2 yrs old, 7st ; and 3 yrs, Bst 121 b; fillies and!..eldings allowed 21b; winner to be sold for 80 says. T.Y.C. 11 - Subs. Lord Maidstone's f You-don't-Say-so, 2 yrs (Abdale) 1 Col. Peel's f by Slane, out of Mary Ann, 2 yrs The following also started, but were not placed : Lord Exeter's Dr. Hill, 3 yrs—Mr. Dawson's Teresa, 3 yrs—Mr. Francis's Seven's-the-Main, 3 yrs—Mr. Law's Mainstay, 2 yrs—Mr. Rogers's SL Domingo, 2 yrs—Mr. Edwards's Hedgehog, 2 yrs—Mr. Hesseltine's Jessie Hammond, 2 (yrs—Mr. Gurney's Landlord, 2 yrs—and Mr. Hook's Wild Roe. Betting-7 to 4 agst Jessie Hammond, 4to 1 agst Mary Ann filly, 6 to 1 agst You-don't-say-50,.6 to 1 apt Hedgehog, and 7 to 1 agst St. Domingo. Four or five false starts, in two of which Jessie Ham mond overpowered her rider, and ran nearly half the distance. At the final start Hedgehog jumped off with a lead of four or five lengths, and with You-don't-say-so, Colonel Peel's filly, and Dr. Hill in her wake, made strong running into the cords; it was then taken from her by You dont-say-so, who went on with it unchal lenged to the end, and won easy by a length • Jessie llammond lost start, but reached the first ruck at the finish, and made a dead heat for third with St. Domingo, both well up; Hedgehog was a capital fifth. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sous. each, 10 ft, for two yrs old. D.M. Mr. Dawson's Crim Con, Bst 41b (Lye) 1 Mr. Bristow's Carissima, Bst 4lb 2 Mr. Newton's f by Jerry, out of Pastille, 7st 21b 3 Lord Chesterfield's f by Hornsea, out of,Game-lass, Bst 71b Mr. Deakin's Caractacus, 7st 71b 6 to 4 agst Crim Con, 5 to 2 agst Game Lass filly, and sto 1 agst Pastille filly. The lot ran in a cluster for about half-way, when the Pastille filly took the lead, followed by Game Lass filly and Crim Con, Carissima lying off. In this order they came to the cords, where Crim Con went up, and after a tolerable race, won by a length. Carissima came at the last, and beat the Pas tille filly for second by a head. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two year old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b. T. Y. C. Winner to be sold for 1501., &c. (3 Subs.) Mr. Edwards' Full Sail walked over. Sweepstake;of 50 sous. each, h ft, for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b • and fillies, Bst 41 b. Ab.M. (8 Subs.) 5 to 2 on Old England.. The favourite made all the running, followed by Prologue, Plaudit lying off, until within a quarter of a mile from home ; the run in was very close, Old England winning by a neck, and Plaudit beating Prologue for second by a head. Match, 200. R.M., T.Y.C.—Lord G. Bentinck's All round-my-Hat, Bst 31b, received forfeit from Lord Glas gow's Sister to Give-him-a-Name, 7st Mb. Match, 200, h ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Stradbrokc's Evenus, Bst 51b, received forfeit from Sir J. Hawley's Bishop of Romford's Cob, Bst 51b. _ _ Match, 200. T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's Oakley, 9st 61b (Robinson), beat Lord G. Bentinek's Naworth, 7st 51b (Nat).-5 to 4on Oakley. Won by a length, easy. Match, 200, h ft. D.l.—Mr. O s b a ld es t o n s Sorella, lOst 71b (Owner), beat Sir J. Hawlefa Venus, list 31b (Nat.)-6 to son Venus. Won in a canter by six lengths. The D.I. Plate was not run when our parcel was for warded, RUNNING REIN AND CRENOLINE. The following was posted in the betting rooms this morning : Th; Two Year Old Plate in October, 1843, has been awarded to Crenoline ; all persons who backed her arc entitled to receive, and those who betted against her are bound to pay. " STRADBROKE. - " EXETER. GEORGE BYNG." SALE OF THE LATE DUKE OF GRAFTON'S YEARLINGS AND FOALS. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTIL—Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker being on leave of absence, his flag has been struck on board the Victory, 104, and the duties of the dockyard are for the present presided over by the chief master at tendant, Mr. W. Pardo; Captain George Moubray, of the Victory, having charge and command of the ships in ordinary. Admiral Sir C. Rowley's flag is flying on board the gunnery-ship Excellent, during the absence of the St. Vincent, 120, on the trial cruise. It is confi dently said that the Neptune, 120, will be the next flag-ship at Portsmouth. This magnificent ship has never yet been at sea, having been at moorings in this harbour for many years. The Apollo troop frigate, Commander Maclean, is ordered to touch at Cork, previously to going to Gib raltar and Malta. She left Spithead on Saturday, having on board royal artillery and other detachments to join their regiments in the Mediterranean. The Queen's steam yacht Victoria and Albert is ordered to be taken into dock for further im provements. The promotion consequent on her Majesty's marine excursion has taken place and in cludes Commander Hall (wh o so distinguished himself in China in the Nemesis steamer), the senior Lieute nant Tringham, who commanded the N au til us b r i g tender, and Messrs. the Hon. G. Douglas and L. Pigott, mates. The Eclair steam-ship, Commander Estcourt, is to join Commodore Jones's squadron on the west of Africa. She has been in this harbour several days, completing her machinery, having been hurried away from Chatham to this port, and in attendance on her Majesty. We are still without orders for the commissioning of any large ships. The Hastings, 72, will probably be the first. She is intended as the flag-ship in the West Indies, to relieve the Illustrious, 72 ; but the name of the Admiral has not yet transpired. The steam-ship Hecla, Commander Duffill, has left this harbour to rejoin Sir Edward Owen, at Malta, having been dispatched home with the news of the Morocco treaty.—Brighton Gazette. DEATH FROM APOPLEXY PRODUCED BY EXCITE MENT.—The inhabitants of the romantic vicinity of Broms-berrow-hill were greatly alarmed on Sunday, by a report that a poor old man, 82 years of age, named Thomas Baker, had been murdered by his son, who had ako attempted to murder his wife, and had after wards cut his own throat. The facts happily turned out to be very different, and much less alarming than the fearful colouring which they had been made to assume. It seems that the son, who is a middle-aged man, is a person of dissipated habits, and of exceed ingly violent temper when under the influence of liquor. Coming home in that state on Sunday, a quarrel arose between him and his wife, and it is said that he at tempted or threatened to stab her with his knife. His aged father, who had a slight fit in the morning, desired the wife to make her escape, which sho did. The old man then rose and walked across the house, it is sup posed for the purpose of expostulating with his son on his bad conduct, when, owing probably to the excite ment, he was seized with a fatal attack of apoplexy, as was testified by the surgeon, and died instantly. The son, who had been taken into custody, was consequently released. It is to be hoped that a lesson has been taught him which will induce him to become for the future a steady, sober, and industrious man.— Glauceeer paper. METHOD PRACTISED IN GERMANY IN PAINTING WALLS AND CEILINGs.—For large paintings it is de sirable that the ground should be somewhat rough. In Munich it is prepared as follows:—A mortar composed of three parts of sand and ono of lime is spread on the wall. When this is done, the whole surface, while moist, is rubbed with a linen cloth ; the result is a granulated ground, like rough paper. For small works, ornaments, &c., the ground requires to be smooth, and in such cases finely-pounded white marble should be mixed with the lime instead of sand ' • the mortar so composed being then carefully spread and made even. The encaustic vehicle is prepared as follows :—To one pound of recti fied spirit of turpentine add half a pound of Damara resin and a quarter of a pound of wax. The resin should be pounded to powder, and the wax cut up in small pieces. Both are then to be put into an earthen ware or copper vessel, and the spirit of turpentine poured on them. Place the vessel on a moderate charcoal fire, so that the solution may take place slowly. When the ingredients are dissolved, the vehicle is ready for use, and should be kept in a glass bottle well stopped, to prevent the volatile oil from escaping. Should the mixture be come too thick in time, spirit of turpentine may be added. The colours are ground in such a quantity of this vehicle as is necessary to saturate them. If during the grinding the pigment tends to set (dry), spirit of turpentine should be added. For extensive paintings the colours are kept in glass vessels. For smaller works they may be tied up in bladders, like colours for oil-painting. The same colours which are employed in oil may also be used in encaustic-painting.—The Builder. THE OVERLAND ROUTE TO INDIA.—ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 26.—The English transit affairs seem to demand the particular vigilance of the Diplomacy. It appears that on the part of England new proposals are being made to the Viceroy for the establishment of a railroad between Cairo and Suez ; the representatives of the other Powers at the same time, less or more directly, exerting their influence to prevent Mehemet Ali from granting to the English such exclusive advantages, which would produce manifold difficulties, and prove detri mental to him and to his country. To execute such a costly undertaking at his own expense would be impos sible with the miserable financial state of the country. Why, spend millions, and why withdraw thousands of ftllahs from the cultivation of the soil, to save the British ten hours of time, and a few shillings of transport charges, which the poor Bedouin is earning at present with his faithful dromedary ? We must further take into consideration what immense expenses and difficul ties would accrue to keep such a railroad in order, and to guard it sufficiently, because the nitric vapours of the desert, the moveable sands, and the Bedouins, dep,rived of their earnings, would severally contribute to destroy the railroad, or to render it at least from time to time useleis. The representatives of several other States seem therefore to have acted quite right in dissuading the Paeha, who formerly appeared quite willing to un dertake it, from building this railroad, and drawing, on the contrary, his attention to the practicability of re storing and finishing the great canal between the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. This great work, even if only commenced during his reign, would hand the fame of Mehemet Ali down to posterity, and offer to all sea faring nations, the English excepted (?), incalculable advantages, raising at the same time Egypt to a degree of importance for all European nations, which would be a guarantee for its neutrality, because no State would like to see this important point in . the hands of a powerful European Government.— German Universal Gazette. THE Fail' or NOVEMBER.—As this day of juvenile rejoicing and prank-playing is near at hand, it should be remembered that the Act 3 Geo. IV., c. 126, makes it illegal to light a bonfire or discharge fireworks within a distance of eighty feet from the centre of a turnpike-road. We are gratified to learn that Lord Granville Somerset, the Chancellor of the Duchy, has nominated Mr. Horace Twiss Vice-Chancellor of the County Pala tine of Lancaster, in the room of the late Mr. Holt, with a seat in her Majesty's council of the Duchy. It is not by his professional brethren alone that any distinction •bestowed upon Mr. Twiss will be heard of with pleasure. Politicians of all parties, and literary men of all ranks, will derive satisfaction from the success of a gentleman, who, in times of the greatest party heats and strife, could firmly and consistently maintain his own principles with out asperity or wilful injustice to opponents ; and who has just crowned a literary life more laborious and more important in its labours than the world is perhaps aware of, by a biographical work, which, in point of interest and permanent value, is not surpassed by any of the class to which it belongs.—Morning Chronicle. SUICIDE OF A PARISH OFFlCEL—Yesterday fore noon Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest on the body of Mr. Robert:Fairs, aged 49, at his late resid e n c e, N o . 3, Charles street, Northampton-square, Clerkenwell. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased held the office of registrar of births, marriages, and deaths, for one of the districts of Clerkenwell, as also that of a collector, which latter situation he had filled for a num- ber of years, and was highly respected by the pa rishioners. On Tuesday morning the deceased got up rather before his usual time, leaving his wife in bed. From thence he proceeded to the servant's room, and told her to get up. Some time after this the servant went down stairs, and on entering the back kitchen she found her master lying on the floor weltering in blood, he having cut his throat in a shocking manner. An alarm was given, and medical aid procured, b u t lif e was extinct. The deceased had been very desponding of late in consequence of pecuniary embarrassments, and had only a few days before endeavoured to take poison, but was prevented. The jury ultimately returned a ver dict of " Temporary insanity." MINISTERIAL CIIANGES,---It is reported, in circles likely to be correctly informed, that Lord liaddington is about to retire as-First Lord of the Admiralty, and that Lord Ellenborough will take his place. •The fre quent interruptions of health to which Lord Hadding ton is subject, and which have materially impaired his official efficiency,, renders his Lordship's retirement from office by no means unlikely ; while the desire which the Cabinet must feel to propitiate Lord Ellenborough before the meeting . of Parliament, by providing him with a good post, in lieu of that from which his Lordship has been recalled, gives an air of probability to the latter portion of the rumour,—Evening paper. On Friday afternoon the Bankruptcy Court i.'n crowded during the examination of Michal Jacob, a Jewish insolvent. The keen and cautious atisi'vel•s of an ancient Hebrew, named Alexander, living in Sunder land, created considerable amusement, and the order of the Court was now and then disturbed by laughter, as the wily dealer parried the cross-examination to which he was subjected. Among other questions, the Commis sioner inquired what sum the bankrupt had asked of the witness fur certain spying-glasses, to which Alexander replied, in the true phraseology of Holy% ell-street, that he had asked " a good prishe.' —Tyne Mercury. STABBING UNDER TEE INFLUENCE OF GAs.—At the exhibition of the laughing gas, by Professor Elliot son, at Washington Hall last evening, a sailor under the effects of the exhiliration cut the rope with which he was confined, rushed amongst the spectators, and seizing another sailor, gave him several severe and dangerous wounds with a jack-knife. The wounded man was taken across the street, and upon examination by physicians it was found that a deep wound was inflicted under the shoulder, and another in the back, near the vertebra , . The sailors were unknown to each other. The wounds a re not considered mortal.—Boston Post. MAGAZINE DAY. EL ACK WOO D'S MAGAZINE. Miss Elizabeth Barrett's recently published volume of poems—which we noticed a few weeks since in The Sun—forms the subject of a judicious and elo quent criticism in the present Number of this periodic...l. The Reviewer justly remarks :—" If the poetess does not always command our unqualified approbation, we are at all times disposed to bend in reverence before the deep-hearted and highly-accom plished woman—a woman whose powers appear to us to extend over a wider and profounder range of thought and feeling than ever before fell within the intellectual compass of any of the softer sex." This is high praise, but it is not undeserved. Indeed, we will go even further, and say that in Miss Barrett's poems there are frequent evidences of a truer and deeper sensibility than has ever yet been exhibited by any female writer in the language. In all she writes, she writes evidently from the heart. There is no straining after effect—no hunting about for startling or novel imagery. She contents herself for the most part with the simplest and most obvious forms of ex pression ; never writes for mere writing's sake, but comes to a halt the instant she has fully expressed and exhausted the feeling of the moment. As we admire Mrs. Hemans for the exquisite polish of her language, and Miss Landon for her force and bril liancy, so we admire Miss Barrett for the depth and purity and sacredness of her feeling. Her poem of "Bertha in the Lane" is, of its kind, the truest to the human heart of any in the language, and we defy any one to read it without being deeply moved by its impassioned sensibility. Alluding to this lady's imi tations occasionally of the classical writers, the Re viewer says, " The purity of their diction, and nothing else, has been their passport to immortality." Surely this is a most unjust dictum ! Is there nothing we admire in the Medea of Euripides, or the (Edipus Coloneus of Sophocles, but the purity of their dic tion ? Does the Reviewer forget the incomparable tenderness of sentiment shown in the closing scenes of the one ; or the majestic sublimity that charac terises the whole description of the passing away of the aged (Edipus from earth in presence of his daughters, amid the gloom of that mysterious grove where the awful voice of destiny alone breaks on the awful stillness of the hour ? Again, do we admire nothing in the gay, convivial, worldly Horace—the fanciful and luxuriant Ovid—or the subtle, metaphy sical Lucretius, but the " purity of their diction ?" It is not by their style alone that authors gain immor tality, but by their thoughts and sentiment ; and it is for their excellence in these respects, as well as for the graces of their language, that we still pay willing homage to the genius of the great writers of antiquity. "The O'Connell Case" is an account, evidently drawn up by a lawyer, of the reversal of the verdict in the Irish State Trials delivered by the House of Lords. It is rather late in the day to discuss such a question, but it is impartially and skilfully canvassed. "My College Sketch " is a lively sketch, the dialogue por tions of which possesses ease and spirit. The " Tomb less Man" is an impressive poem, in which Delta essays a higher flight than he has yet ventured to undertake. We quote from " Marston, or the Me moirs of a Statesman," a vigorous description of the first attack on 'Valenciennes by the allied armies in the revolutionary year 1793 : " But in the interval, important changes were made in the formation of the columns. The French lines had been found of unexpected strength, and the Guards were pushed forward to head a grand division placed under command of General Ferrari. The British were, of course, under the immediate orders of an officer of their own, and a more gallant one never led troops under fire. I now, for the first time, saw the general who was after wards destined to sweep the French out of Egypt, and inflict the first real blow on the military supremacy of France under Napoleon. General Abercromby was then in the full vigour of life ; a strongly formed, manly figure, a quiet but keen eye, and a countenance of re markable steadiness and thought, all gave the indications of a mind firm in all the contingencies of war. Exactly at noon, the fog drew up as suddenly as it had de scended, and we had a full view of the enemy's army. No foreign force ever exhibits so showy and soldierly an appearance as the British. The blue of the French and Prussians look black, and the white of the Austrian looks faded and feeble, compared with the scarlet. As I cast my glance along our lines, they looked like trails of flame. The French were drawn up in columns in front, of their camp, which, by the most extraordinary exer tion, they had covered during the night with numerous batteries, and fortified with a circle of powerful re doubts ; the guns of the fortress defended their flank and rear, and their position was evidently of the most formid able kind. But all view was lost, from the moment when the head of our brigade advanced. Every gun that could be brought to bear upon us opened at once, and all was enveloped in smoke. For a full hour we could see no thing but the effect of the grape -shot on oar own ranks as we poured on, and hear nothing but the roar of the batteries. But at length shouts began to arise in distant parts of the field, and we felt that the division which had been appointed to assault the rear of the camp was making progress. Walmoden, commanding a brigade under Ferrari, now galloped up, to ascertain whether our men were ready to assault the intrenchments. The British troops are always ready,' was Abercromby's ex pressive, and somewhat indignant, answer. In the in stant of our rushing forward, an aide-de-camp rode up, to acquaint the general that the column under the Duke of York had already stormed att. - ft redoubts. Gentle men,' said Abercromby, turning to the colonels round him, we must try to save our friends further trouble — forward !' Within a quarter of an hour we were within the enemy's lines, every battery was stormed or turned, and the French were in confusion. Some hurried to wards the fortress, which now began to fire ; a large body fled into the open country, and fell into the hands of his Royal Highness ; and some, seizing the boats on the river, dropped down with the stream. All was victory : yet this was to be my day of ill luck. In pur suing the enemy towards the fortress, a battalion, which had attempted to cover the retreat, broke at the moment when my company were on the point of charging them. This was too tempting a chance to be resisted ; we rushed on, taking prisoners at every step, until we ac tually came within sight of the gate by which the fugi • tives were making their escape into town. But we were in a trap, and soon felt that we were discovered, by a heavy discharge of musketry from the rampart. We had now only to return on our steps, and I had just given the word, when the firing was renewed from a bastion,ronnd which we were hurrying in the twilight. I felt a sudden shock, like that of electricity, which struck me down ; I made a struggle to rise on my feet, but my strength wholly failed me, and I lost all recollection. " On .my restoration to my senses, in a few hours after, Hound that I had been carried into the town, and placed in the military hospital. My first impulse was, to examine whether any of my brave fellows had shared my misfortune ; but all round me were French, wounded in the engagement of the day. My next source of congratulation was, that I had no limb broken. The shot had struck me in the temple, and glanced off with out entering ; but I had lost much blood, had been trampled, and felt a degree of exhaustion, which gave the nearest conception to actual death." BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. In Mr. Murray's present chapter of the " Physio logy of London Life" there occurs the following re mark, which we quote for its strict caustic truth : " The delapidated habitations of the rich, abandoned by their advance in the comforts and decencies of life, degenerate into abodes of the poor. There is no such thing thought of, with all our thinking, as providing the poor with habitations fitted to their wants and means, unless they become chargeable to us as pau pers ; bumble industry may hide its head where it can ; so long as it is in working order we take no heed of it ; but the moment it is demoralised or de pauperised, we have the most elegant model prisons to correct it, ani the most beautiful union work - houses to lock it up in." The " House in the Terrain" is an interesting account of a painter's ad venture in Paris, with two thieves who broke into the chamber where he was sleeping, and attempted to murder him. Luckily their attempt was frustrated, and the painter escaped with a few slight wounds. The " Gaol Chaplain " contains a clever story, illus trative of the crime of incendiarism, and the suffer ings in which it originates.- The " Private Secre tary" is an interesting sketch of character by a writer who signs himself Albany Poyntz. The " Gates of Death' is an impressive narrative, by Bayle St. John, in which the horrors of the battle-field are de scribed with singular force and truthfulness. The " Fortunes of the " Scattergood Family" is some what prosy this month. From an article on " Eton Scenes and Eton Men," we subjoin a brief sketch of the Duke of Wellington when an Eton Boy . " The first and noblest character of the present age to be mentioned in connexion with Eton scenes and Eton men, must be the Duke of Wellington. Wellington was an Eton boy, and if tradition may be credited, a daring and adventurous one. lle seems to have been a lad not given to much study and painful research into books, Nature having already placed an original stamp upon him, and presented him with the highly-favoured signet of her own right hand. He who is now familiarly called the ' Iron Duke,' might well have been, in the earlier stages of life yclept the Iron Boy. Instances of . the Duke's hardiness, or rather, -Ofyoung Wellesley's hardi ness (as then simply was) are on record ; and among them is related, that when all the good burgomasters and thrifty tradesmen of Windsor and Eton had retired to rest, young Wellesley on the commence ment of a cold winter's night would be proceeding up old icy Father Thames, in a lonely skiff, to the vicinity of Maidenhead - bridge , and there, wrapt in single b l d ank e b t, he wouldy y and watchingg day-break to withget a shot single g a ti t il ihe wild ducks, or other wild fowl, which w ere accustomed to congregate under shelter of the eyots, and other harbours of refuge on the Thames. - • " Every one to his taste,' a fashionably dandy will exclaim ; but young Wellesley was no man of fashion, and his tastes were all of the daring and grand. When we consider the stratagem necessary at a school like Eton to achieve what Wellesley did ; perhaps the squeezing through a small window, and traversing frozen roofs' of houses ; the obtaining clandestinely the conveyance gun, and the skiff, and ammunition, with of his blanket, and the needful prog ; and then the diffi culty of an undiscovered return, loaded with booty. Let us think 0 1 " these things, and then acknowledge in the very boy th a t something prognosticated the wonder ful and unexampl t 'd career of the European Duke. The poet Wordsworth. ,suother Wellington to his way, has -- • written truly, that the child is father of the an an. Young Wellesley seems to have been liked in his gene ration at Eton, because his feats were admired by the whole school, and very few could dare to be his corn p3.nions in many a perilous and persevering endeavour in pursuit of a favourite object or pastime. • " The room in which he slept is still shown at Eton, and was the one apportioned to myself for a consider able time. In this room Wellesley, Leith, and myself, passed many hours in reading Byron, and Scott, and Moore, and other leading authors, and in talki ng o f Wellington, and his connexion with it. The boarding house in which this room may be seen is situated at the upper end of Eton (furthest from Windsor), and was kept in my time by excellent people of the name of Ragueneau ; and the large brick house (now coloured, I believe), immediately beyond what was occupied by the Rev. Charles Yonge, my inestimable tutor, who was a superior man, both in the acquirernents of mind and disposition. Perhaps the house would best be indicated now by a large elm which adjoined it by the end next to the street, and which, doubtless, is still growing there, while generations of men, like its haves, have fallen away. If the internal arrangement of this house .be still the same, the visitor to Waington's room must turn short to the right after having ascended the litte dark stairs, and then turning to a right-angle again, the door on the left-hand will take him into it, and it will be found to be a rather large room, fitted for three beds, and with a window looking out at the front of the house. Here the Woodhouses and myself lodged ; and just op posite the door, and across the passage, is a small one bedded room, which was occupied by my friend Carew, now Sir Walter Palk Carew of the fair fields of Devon." YEARLINGS. Colt by Montreal, darn by Doctor Syntax.. B5 Colt by Caesar, out of Dublin, in the Derby, 1846 275 Colt by Royal Oak, out of Rhodope, ditto 290 Filly by Montreal, out of Problem Filly by Montreal, out of Balance, in the Oaks, 1846 71 Filly by the Commodore, or Montreal Tontine 3B Filly by Montreal, dam by Blacklock, in Oaks, 1846 51 FOALS. B e by Redsh an k, out o f Balance 7l Br cby Redshank, dam by Dr. Syntax Problem 44 50 B c by Redshank, out of Currency 84 Ch c by Redsha n k, out o f Du bli n Ch f by Redshank, out of Rodope 96 Ch f by Redshank; out of Nameless 81 B f by Redsh an k, out of Oxygen Br f by Red s h an k , out of Delhi 23 B f by Redshank, out of Problem 51 Br f by Red s h an k , d am by Blacklock Messrs. Tattersall's also sold the following Blood - Yearling colt by Elis, out ofo : Sprig 25 Crenoline, 3 yrs Energy, covered by Erymus and Euclid 33 B f by Erymus, out of Earring 9O Br f by the Saddler, out of Mayfly 9O B c by Erym us , out of Redtape Marquise, 4 yrs (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) Subscription Handicap Plate of 501. ; for three yrs old, Col. Peel's I-am -not-aware, aged, 7st 21b Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, 6 yrs, 9st 101 b 0 Cr Lord G. Bentincles Croton Oil, 3 yrs, sst 131 b Mr. Osbaldeston's f by Achmet, 3 yrs, sat 4 Mr. Meiklam's A.ristotle, 5 yrs, Bst 41b Mr. Bell's Winesour, 4 yrs, Bst 81b 2 to 7 on Alice and 7 to 2 agst I-am-not-aware. Alice Hawthorn made all the running, but was chal lenged in the cords by I-am-not-a Ware, aid eaugbt on the post, the judge giving it a dead heat; nothing was near these two at th e f i nish. A difference of opinion exists as to this, m any thinking that the mare ought to have won, had not the jockey pulled her out of the stride, from an idea that he had won; others believe that she was in difficulty for the last 200 yards, and could not have run another yard. Col. Peel and Mr. Salvin after wards agreed to divide the plate, and the horse walked over. BETTING' AFTER THE RACES. NURSERY STARES.-6 to 4 agst Crim Con (t), sto 2 agst Rose of Cashmere, 5 to 1 agst Ironmaster, and 11 to 2 agst Chapow (t). NURSERY STAKES (SECOND CLASS).-5 to 2 agst Bas tion (t), and 3 to 1 asst Carlotta (t). AUDLEY END STAKE!.-3 to 1 agst Glossy, and 7to 2 agst Counseller. DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Alarm 40 to 1 agst Lycurgus—t 16 to 1 agst Kedger 40 to 1 agst Anti-Repea!er 22 to 1 aget Cobweb c—t 45 to 1 agst Idas 25 to 1 agst Newsmonger 50 to 1 agst Laird o' Cock -25 to 1 agst Old England pen—taken 25 to 1 agst Rebecca c 60 to 1 apt Cabin Boy 30 to 1 agst Brotho to E.O. Acceptances for the Audley End Stakes (F r id a y) : 7st 71b—N ee df u l, 7bt -7 Al aSc inen — 1 ;._.. 0 o -Revocation, c l o a r t , Bst—Ali e k ey F ree, 7 st 9 1b i 0 n , Glossy, 7st—Welbgck , 6 st — Pergularia, sst 101 b —a nd Eccola, sst 51b. Three paid. Alice Hawthorn pays forfeit t o F o i g - a- b allagh. — i te'e 8 s , t 7 9 st lb b i . , Lord G. Bentmck s Emma receives from Mr. Beres ford's The Altered One. New Match for Friday—Duke of Bedford's Oakley, Bst 81b, agst Lord Exeter's Celia, 7st 121 b. T.Y.C. 200, h ft. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Brighton hariers, Mon., Patcham • Wed., Race Course; Fri., Dyke, at 10.—Brookside hariers, Mon., New market-hill ; Thursday, Tolscornbe Tye, 94.—Firdon hounds, Mon., the Dyke; Wed., Thatcham Poor-house; Fri., Applesham.- 1, -Captain Candler's hounds, Tues., Bishop's Wood; Friday, Spetchley, 101.—Herefordz-,hire hounds, Tues., Harewood's End; Fri., Bradwardine, 10. —Albrighton hounds, Mon., Aqualate ; Thurs., the Wheel (Worfield) ; Sat., Horton Lodge.— Essex and Suffolk hounds, Tues., Little Bentley Hall; Fri., Waston, 9g.—Essex Union hounds, Tues., Asheldham-bridge ; Sat., South Hanningfield Tye.- 7 --Mr. Roe's hounds, Wed., St. Anne's Chapel; Sat., Membland Summer house.—Mr. Archer's hounds, Mon., Hat ; Thurs., Litton Park Lodge, 9.—Montgomeryshire hounds, Tues., Lyinley; Fri., Brindireven-bridge, 10.—Crawley and Horsham hounds, Mon., Worth Park; Thurs., the Nunnery, 14—Quorn hounds, Mon., Kirby-gate ; Tues., G roo b y ; Thurs., Allexton, 10:1.—Warwickshire hounds, Mon., ; Farnborough Tues., Weston-house ; Thurs., Bilton Grange ; Fri., Halton New Inn ; Sat., Epweli White-house, 14—Sir W. M. Stanley's hounds, Mon., Barton; Wed., Hawarden; Sat., Trafford-bridge. —Mr. Foljambe's hounds, Mon., Gringley-on-the-Ilill; Tues. and Thurs., lleadon Clump; Fri., Piper-wood, 101.—Mr. S. Hellier's hounds, Mon., Hallington Cricket Ground; Tues., Hathazn-wood; Thurs., Girsb,y; Sat., Welton Wood, NE IV MONTHLY MAGAZINE.. We are glad to meet with Miss Eliza Cook again, who contributes to the Number before us a little poem, entitled "My Old Straw Hat," in which occur a succession of pleasing, picturesque, and familiar images. " Scenes in So c iety" a re l a id in fashiOnable life at the West-end, and refer to the particulars of a murder, by the agency of poison, which was perpe trated on his wife by a young roue, Jack Grandison, who was anxious to have the full and uncontrolled possession of her fortune. The " First Meet of the Season" is a tale of a humorous caste, by a writer who has frequently contributed to the pages of this Maga zine, under the homely signature of "Peter Priggins." The humour, though broad, is by no means of supe rior excellence, and reminds us, as with a difference, of Theodore Hook. In the " Talleyrand Papers" there is some twaddle about the celebrated necklace affair which, it may be remembered, created such a prodigious ferment in France, a few years previously to the breaking out of the first revolution. Talley rand's account of this affair amounts to little or no thing, and leaves it just as great a mystery as ever. The " Outcast" is a strange story, by the Medical Student, of a young man, handsome, accomplished, and well-born, whose life is yet uniformly rendered mierable from the circumstance of his being a leper, and his nervous anxiety to keep this visitation a se cret from the whole world. The scene wherein the fatal discovery is at length made, is worked up with considerable skill and spirit. In " Social Piracy" there are some sketches of society in the middle grades of life. The "Robertses on their Travels" flags terri bly in places, as if the author, Mrs. Trollope, was chiefly desirous to furnish a certain amount of matter for the Magazine without regard to its quality. We quote Miss Cook's " Old Straw Hat," to which we have already alluded : Farewell, old friend, we part at last, Fruits, flowers, and summer, all are past, And when the beech-leaves bid adieu, My old straw hat must vanish too. We've been together many an hour, In grassy dell and garden bower, And plait and ribbon, scorch'd and torn, Proclaim how well thou hast been worn. We've had a time, gay, bright, and long, So let me sing a grateful song, And if one bay-leaf falls to me, I'll stick it firm and fast in thee, My old straw hat. Thy flapping shade and flying strings, Are worth a thousand close-tied things, I love thy easy fitting crown, Thrust lightly back or slouching down ; I cannot brook a muffled ear When lark and blackbird whistle near ; And dearly like to meet and seek The fresh wind with unguarded cheek. Toss'd in a tree thou'lt bear no harm, Flung on the sod thou'lt loose no charm ; Like many a real friend on earth, Rough usage only proves thy worth, My old straw hat. The world will gaze on those who wear Rich snowy pearls in raven hair, And diamonds flash bravely out, In chesnut tresses wreathed about ; The golden bands may twine and twirl, Like shining snakes through each fair curl, And soft down with imperial grace, May bend o'er Beauty's blushing face ; But much I doubt if brows that bear The jewell'd clasp and plumage rare, Or temples bound with crescent wreath, Are half so cool as mine beneath My old straw bat. Minerva's helmet ! what of that ? Thou'rt quite as good, my old straw hat ; For I can think and muse and dream, With poring brain and busy scheme. I can inform my craving soul, How wild bees work and planets roll, And be all silent, grave and grim, Beneath the shelter of thy brim. The cap of Liberty ! forsooth Thou art the thing to me in truth, For slavish fashion ne'er can break Into the green paths where I take My old straw hat. My old straw hat, my conscience tells Thou hast been hung with Folly's bells, Yet Folly rings a pleasant chime, If the rogue will but " mind his time," And not come jingling on the way When sober minstrels ought to play. For oft when hearts and eyes are light, Old Wisdom should keep out of sight. But now the rustic bench is left, The tree of every leaf bereft, And merry voices, all are still, That welcomed to the well-known hill My old straw hat. Farewell, old friend, thy work is done, The misty clouds shut out the sun ; The grapes are pluck'd, the hops are off, The woods are stark, and I must doff My old straw hat—but "bide a wee," Fair skies we've seen, but we may see Skies full as fair as those of yore. And then we'll wander forth once more. Farewell, till drooping harebells blow, And violets stud the warm hedge-row— Farewell, till daisies deck the plain, Farewell, till spring days come again— My old straw hat. AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE. The present portion of Mr. Ainsworth's new tale, " The Revelations of London," commences with a sketch of the well-known Rookery in St. Giles's, which is full of vigour, and minute to a degree in point of detail. In a dingy cell in the very heart of this notorious spot—which, by the bye, has no longer an existence—a brace of foot-pads and a dog-fancier are represented as indulging in a carouse, and dis cussing between whiles the numerous pecuniary ad vantages by which the honourable profession of dog stealing is recommended. The dialogue that takes place between these . congenial spirits is in the low flash style of their calling—of which we have had enough, and more than enough, in our modern fictitious literature—but we cannot compliment Mr. Ainsworth on the success with which he has acquitted himself. The conversations of his ruffians want truthfulness, and that inimitable ease which Dickens knows so well how to impart to such subjects. " A Jar of Honey from Mount Hybla" is in Mr. Leigh Hunt's liveliest and most graceful manner, and. furnishes us with some delightful gossip about bess,, and the way in which they conduct the affairs of theii, commonwealth. " In the morning," says 00 essayist, " the bee has probably been at the break fast-table in the shape of honey; in the evening she is the waxen taper ; in the summer-noon, a voice in the garden or the window ; ili the winter, and at all other times, we meer with her in books. She talks Greek to us •il; Sophocles and Theocritus ; Virgil's very best Latin; in his Georgics ; and besides all her charming asso ciations with the poets in general, one of the Eliza bethan men has made a whole play out of her—a t, plaal in which the whole dramatis persome are bees! r I.< the above passage a common-place is invested alntod with no. , velAy vi b n y ter tlT y granadceerfiunlpdescribes the resul l . fashion in which itiia turned of some archeological researches made by Mr. Franc Ainsworth, among the more unfrequented districts of Asia Minor. " Doomed to Disappointment " is chatty little essay, in which occur one or two of mai , home truths as occasionally delight and surprise us ie the (paint pages of old lontaigne—the raciest t sips, the most welcome of egot is t s. The " Coun tr: Crate thenarrative characters"Ne " is an entertaining tale from the pen of Mi . Ch ar les Oilier. ;In the Editor's tale of " St. James's, w hiCh is fast drawing towards a close, we find an ac co unt of the final quarrel between Queen Anne an' throughout i l f a rl buh whose tau t c s o o m u t m h end a b Walesl e , ,consistency. gives u s an o The pi s r kt n e r b th e e en D s u u c s h ta e i s n s e o d f subjoined desctiption of its capital, Sydney : " George-street, it appears, is the Pall-mall of Syi ney, and ' up and d own it s hot, dusty, glaring, went • length, go the fair wives and daughters of the citizen enjoying their daily airing.' Long strings of carriage are to be seen traversing it, or waiting near the ' fashion able emporiums,' that being the term in which Austrr lion shopkeepers especially delight. No 'lady' it Sydney (your grocers, and butchers' wives included) b. heves in the possibility of walking ; but the ' tut" outs,' motley enough in appearance, are often mut wanting in well-appointed equipages; boxes are fm quently innocent of hammerclotbs; and the horses up generally undersized, and terribly out of proportion wl. - the carriage behind them. " A strong line of demarcation, as might naturally 1#: 1 014 re* les; 0 iN i 6IP 86, 1;11 IP 6 04 1 7 5 0 6 1 419 99* ivg96 plo 00 005 ' o ool 60