The Sun. — London, England, 1836-12-01 00:00:00

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' Yo .T.' ;'.2 .'T".- ..e' . 4, f. r- 1 = " .-:K ... 1 : - s:f . , ,-, , 1 - -- A y 44.:• •• ,:5. 1., 7 " - l i f; -. : 4 : 4°7- 7,,,,- 1 4 ' n, \ 11 1 , 7 4 4 " 4 ' . ..\ - /: 4l :4'',,mHil V tWin„, - -4°-14 t 0 1 T' -4 : l ‘‘ , k '' ~."-l z -;,,,, <•, Axii,,!:;44; r:- l ir .a.pt, •v i f •,, „,, ~_-•••-‘- -.-------.:;'t't)• ,- i '.• --- /) / i . 4,.; /445:111--F-444t/---z .;,,,,,," / ~,g t,Vj / ._.. ~ i fl 1 ~,.., _j . ) ~, + ADMIRALTY 28nt Norntnn, 1936. NAVY BILLS DATED OR ACCEPTED PRIOR TO TIIE FIRST OF DECEMBER NEXT. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS o f th e ADMIRALTY hereby give Notice that all NAVY BILLS dated or ACCEPTED PRIOR TO THE FIRST OF DE. CEMBER NEXT, if not Due or not Presented to the Treasurer of the Navy for Payment on or before the 30th Instont, will be PAID at the OFFICE of the PAYMASTER.GENERAL AT WHITEHALL. e COAL-HOLE TAVERN, STRAND. TIRHODES begs to i n f orm his F r i en d s , t h a t • the CONVIVIAL DINNERS h ave commence d f or t h e • eason, and will be continued every Wednesday and Saturday during the 'Winter. Musical Meetings every Evening at Nine o'Clo , :lc. Suppers, Bed s , an d P r i va t e 'Rooms for Large and Small Par:ties. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1836. No. 13,794. PRICE sd. O'CONNELL GENER A Nov. 25, 1636. X. s. d. To amou it of Sub_ scripti•)ns re ( eived .9,130 7 111 3, St. Jamees-square, Dec. 1. THE NEW SERIES OF " BOZ," in 1 Vol. In a few days, Mr. Macrome will publish S KETCHES BY ~B OZ;" THE SECOND SERIES. Complete in 1 yol., with numerous illustrations by George Cruikshank HURRICANE. £. s. d. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 30. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT,) Wind quite moderate. His Majesty's brig Serpent, Commander David Warren was this day towed into harbour by the Camilla steamer, of Southampton. SOCIETY IN 2036. Just Ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo. MR S. IVI A B E R L E Y; OR, THE WORLD AS IT ‘ WILL BE. John Macron, St. James's-square. BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. Notice is hereby ►ven, that the SEALED CERTIFI• CATES of SHARES in this Company will be delircred to Regis tered Proprietors whose - calls are duly paid, on and after Tit u RS DAT, the Ist of December next, between the hours of Ten in the Morning and Four in tho Afternoon, at the Offices in Broad-street, Bristol, and at No. 17, Cornhill, London. Printed Forms of Claim may be had on application at either 01 the above Offices, and should be left for examination six clays p . o' vioos to the delivery of the Certificates. By Order of the Board of Directors, OSLER, Secretar. N B. As S ea l e d C ert ifi cates will THOMAS be delivered to the Regist y erel Proprietor of each Share, the Claims of Unregistered Parti , r, in respect of Scrip Certificates only, cannot be recognised. Railway Office, 30, Broad-street, Bristol, 28th October, 1836. ABSCONDED. —On the 29th, G. H. accom plished an act which will embitter his whole life. He is earnestly requested, while it is in his power, to make as much repa ration as possible. His distressed wife and children are yet ignorant ; and if this appeal does not bring an instant proposal to return to his home, the very worst consequences may be expected, if money can bring an offender to justice. He must remember ,that no country can protect him, if means are once taken, and he knows he can de pend upon the person he has injured. Expensive Stock of Modern Books removed from ..gt. Paul's Church-yerd, by order the a.ssianees of Mr. R. Hunter, TO 131 - i, SOLD BY AUCTION, • - By Mr. HODGSON, At his Great Rrrom, 192 Fleet-street, on SATUR DAY , D ec . 3, and Six follocAng Days (Sunday excepted), at Half-past Twelve. MOD ERN WORKS on DIVINITY, Voyages 11.m1 Travels, Surgery, Atlasses, Bio gra phy, Di c ti onaries , and G enera l Literature, School and Juvenile Books, Popular Novels and Romances, Books in quires, Copp erplates, &c. To be view e d. C a t a l ogues h ad of Meisrs. E. Taylor and Co., Solicitors, Bedford-row ;W. WhitmOYe, Esq., Official Assignee, Basinghall-street ; and at the place; nf sale. STEEL PENS SIXPENCE PER DOZEN. i - AMES TIDMARSH'S STEEL PENS may T. be had of all res?ectablo Stationers, &c., at 6d. per Dozen, and. (Wholes - alo onl7i), at 13, Eyre-street-hill, London. The bare inspc.etion of thes e Pens will instantly convince any Person that Pens cannot be made to excel them, and they are about one -1 ;1111.th the usual price of best Pens. N.B. Each Pen is stamped "James Tidmarsh, London." -Nj EW SYSTEM AT BULL'S . LIBRARY, 19, HOLLES-STREET,, LONDON. FAMILIES and BOOK SOCIETIES in all Parts of the United Kingdom, are regularly supplied with Books for Perusal-upon new and most advantageous Terms. SOCIETIES at lees than One Guinea per annum for each Member. Full Particulars, with a Copious List, including all the Valuable New Works, can be had, or will be sent per Poet, as a Single Let ter, on application to EDWARD BULL, Librarian, 19, Holies street, four doors from Cavendish-square. CAUTION, —The numerous attempts made to inlpose• spurious articles of Brandy on the Public, as BETTS', PATENT BRANDY, will be, in a great measure, de feated by observing the following points.:— First -41M the Patentees are Distillers. Beer,ndly—That their only Establishnient is the Distillery, No. 7, .:Smithfield B ars , l ea di ng to S t .. J o h n-street. Thirdly—Th a t Brandy is the only article which they manufacture. Fourthly —That, as Distillers, they cannot send out smaller qualities than Two Gallons. Fifthly —That the Patent Brandy, is the only spirit which, upon analization by eminent Chemists, has been declared even more pure than the finest samples of French Brandy ; and Lastly—That it is the only Spirit recommended by the Faculty, in preference to the Foreign, for Medical purposes. J. T. BETTS, and Co., therefore, need only assure the public that thei r B ran d y remains of the same high standard in quality which has secured for it that demand which, at the present time, exists to an unprecedented extent. The Patent Brandy, which is of the highest legal strength, may be hiul, either pale or coloured, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial o .llon, for Cash on delivery. French Brandy Distillery, 7, Smithfield Bars, November, 1836. TO SPORTSMEN, GENTLEMEN HUNTING, RIDING, WALKING, SUFFERING FROM DISEASE, RELAXA TION, LOCAL DEBILITY, &c. WRAY'S IMPROVED SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, of superior worknianship, and made of • the best materials; approved of and recommended by the late Mr. .Abernethy for their excellent adaptation, as being superior to any hitherto used ; and th e ex t reme ease a n d 'comfort with which they are worn, together with the exceedingly low price.at which they are charged, must ever ensure their general employment. Best lean, Js. 6d. ; knitted or wove silk, tls. 6d.; ditto, with fronts, as. 6d.; India dimity, with real China net silk purses and elastic oprings' is. 6d. each. May be had direct from the inventor, 118, Holborn-hill, or his agents. Steel spring Trusses for Hernia, properly adapted, single, 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d.; double, 15s. and 21s. each. Laced stockings and bandage s for varicose veins. Ladies' umbelical belts, bandages, &c., for all surgical purposes. A female in constant attendance to wait upon ladies. CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS. 'WAYS MEDICATED HONEY, for Soften ing the Skin, and Curing or Preventing Chaps on the l iands and Lips, &c. Prepared only by C. May, Reading. If by the use of hard wateprroovree: bosure to cold winds, the face becomes rough, or the hands o r lips chap-. l'ed, one or two applications only of the Medicated Honey will remedy, and show a decided superiority to Cold Cream Li p halve or Pomade Divine. It may be used on the most delicate inf ant 'Parts an agreeable perlinne, and if used, as directed, will not lea ve t h e s kin in the least degree sticky or uncomfortable. Gentlemen who are in convenienced by shaving, and mothers who suffer by nursing, Would be 'Pared much inconvenicnce and pain by using the Medicated Honey. ,Sold in London by Sanger, 150, Oxford - street; Stradling , Royal Ex. ; Il ange Gates Cornhill Etarclay and Sons, Farringdon-street; Edwards Paul's Church-yard' Sutton and Co., Bow Church .yard , and m ay be had all respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country. ....f o3 .—Observe that the Proprietor's name is on the stamp. sußsCrttrttoN. Ali Acesoimit, iv.v 1616. • tly Cash paid for Adver tisements ... 390 16 10 Printers' Bills 7B 13 6 Clerks' Salaries 67 0 11 Stationery, Porterage, and sundry petty Dis bursements Hire of Room for Public Meeting, and Rent of Room subsequently, at the Salopian Coffee House - 60 12 7 Postages 26 11 6 By Balance remaining in the Treasurer's Hands 8,489 15 £9,130 7 I I Examined WILLIAM WICK by us, JAMES ANDERTON, ENS, Auditors. JOSEPH HUME, Chairman. 301 IN ASHTON YATES, Secretary, Committee Room, Salopian Coffee-house, Charing Cross, Nov. 25, 1836. X9,1:30 7 11 This day was published, price 65., No. XII. OF THE NEW STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF SCOTLAND. Containing Part of the Counties of Ross and Cromarty, with Map; and Part of the County of Forfar. Wiltin.Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Lor, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH __ MAGAZINE. No. CCLIV: for DECEMBER. CONTENTS:-- I. Promotheus Bound. Translated from lEschylus. By Mr. Chapman—ll. The Metaphysician. No. 7. Abstraction—lll. Lines suggested by a Sketch in the Keepsake for 1837. By B. Simmons-4V. The Measure Meted out to others, Measured to us again —V. The World we Liie in. No. 2—VI. Religious Liberty in France—Vll. Echoes of Antiquity. By Delta—Vlll. The Voluntary Principle—lX, The Epigrams of Theocritus--X. Justice to Ireland--A Poor Law—Xl. Foreign Military Bio. raphy—La Noue—XlL Letter from Henry Cranstoun, Esq.— XIII. The Mountain Decameron. William Blackwood and 'Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. - • PETER FARLEY'S TALES ABOUT THE SUN, MOON, AND STARS. In One handsome Volume, beautifully printed by Whittingham, Embellished with 131 Engravings, price 4s. 6d., in boards. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT THE SIJN, MOON, and STARS ; and also the late COMET. " If a man were obliged to declare what has been the most lovely thing it has beep, his good fortune to witness, I conceive that, with out hesitation, he would reply—' the mind of a young child.' " We observe with what delight a child beholds every new object that meets his eye ; and we all know for many years he feels, or rather suffers, a thirst Which is almost insatiable. " He desires, and very naturally desires, to know what the moon is ? what are the stars ? Ns here the rain, wind, and frost come from ? With innocent simplicity, he asks, what becomes of the light of a candle when it is blown out ? Any story, or any history, ho greedily devours." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside ; and Sold by all other Booksellers. VERY LARGE MAPS OF THE STARS. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. TH E S T A It S, In Six Maps laid down according to the Gnomonic Pro jection. Edited by JOHN WILLIAM LUBBOCK, Esq., A.M.,F.R. S. '".* These Maps are 25 inches square, they contain stars to the 9th magnitude and Nebulae : the Constellations are figured by Mr. Frank Howard. The price is Thirty Shillings ; or, with the Constellations coloured, Forty Shillings. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. By whdin also is published, under the Superinten donee of the Society, an EXPLANATION of the PROJECTIONS in which these Maps are laid down, of their uses, and the authorities on which they are fcuuded. By AUGUSTUS DE MORGAN, Esq., of Trinity College, Cambridge. Price in demy Bvo., 3s. 6d. bound in cloth ; and in royal Bvo. ss. MISS ED' EWORTH'S TALES, &c. Lately published, in 18mo., price 3s. 6d. half-bound, - LITTLE PLAYS for YOUNG PEOPLE ; WARRANTED HARMLESS ; viz. THE GRINDING ORGAN; DUMB ANDY; THE DAME SCHOOL HOLIDAY. By MARIA EDGEWORTH. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. New Editions of the following by Miss Edgeworth : The PARENT'S ASSISTANT, with fine Plates. Complete in 3 vols. 18mo., price 10s. 6d. handsomely half-bound. EARLY LESSONS. In 4 vols. 18mo., price Ils. half-bound. FRANK. In 3 vols. 18mo., price 9s. half-bound. ROSAMOND. 2 vols., price ss. half-bound. HARRY and LUCY. 4 vols. 12m0., 17s. half-bound. MORAL TALES. 2 vols., superb plates, 10s. cloth, elegant. POPULAR TALES. 2 vols. ditto, 10s. cloth, elegant. FASHIONABLE TALES, and MODERN GRISELDA. 5 vols., superb plates, 1/. ss. cloth, elegant. RACKRENT and IRISH BULLS, ditto, ss. cloth, elegant. BELINDA. 2 vols., ditto, 101.—PATRONAGE, 3 vols., ditto, 15s. LEONORA. ss. WARRINGTON. Ss.—ORMOND. ss. The TALES and NOVELS COMPLETE in 18 VOLUMES, exquisitely Embellished, price ss. each volume. PRACTICAL EDUCATION. 3 vols. 12m0., price 16s. 6d. boards. GUY'S ELEMENTS OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY. FOR GRAMMER SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. Lately published, neatly printed in a 12mo Volume of upwards of 300 pages, price only 3s. 6d, handsomely bound and lettered, FLEMENTS OF ANCIENT HISTORY, A including Greece, Egypt, Persia, Carthage, Rome, the Philistines, Phoenicians, Jews, Goths, Huns, &c. By JOSEPH GUY, Formerly of the Royal Military College ; Author of School Geography, Pocket Cyclop l vdia, School Question Book, Britisli Spelling 100k,.&e. &c. The Work is divided into Chapters andsubdivided into Sections, having the paragraphs in each section numbered, to correspond with a copious list of QUESTIONS for EXAMINATION at the end of the volume, also numbered. By the same, GUY'S ELEMENTS of MODERN HISTORY, including France, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Poland, Russia, Prussia, Swe den, Denmark, Italy, America, &c., divided into Chapters and sections on the Pl an o f th e Ancient istory, also with the Ques tions for Examination at the end, 12m0., price only 3s. 6d., bound and lettered. GUY'S ELEMENTS of BRITISH HISTORY ; containing England, Scotland, Wales, and Ii eland , with Questions for Exa mination at the end; and the Work also divided into Chapters and Sections, with the paragraphs numbered. 12mo. price only 3s. 6d. bound and lettered. 4 `,„ 1 These Elements, it is hoped, will supply a valuable desi deratum for Grammar Schools and Academics. The object has been to concentrate a sufficient portion of General History in three moderate school volumes, the whole being an Abridgment upon an ample scale : everything therein contained is founded upon unquestionable authority, having been taken from none but works of established reputation. Each volume can be purchased separately, London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Lately published, the Fourth Edition of GUY'S SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK on History, Bio graphy, Geo gra ph y , A stronomy, & c., w i th a Chart of Epochs, and the Leading Events of Ancient History. Price 4s. 6d. bound in green sink lettered. Also New Editions of all Mr. GUY'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. THE TiumtiON OF SCHREVELIUS' GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON. Just Publitbbd by BALDWIN and CR A DOCK, Paternoster-row, and A. J. VALPY, London. CHREVELIUS' GREEK and ENGLISH kJ LEXICON. With many new words added, for the use of Schools; to which is added, a Copious English and Greek Lexi con, .intended to assist the Learner in G ree k Composition. The Third Edition, improved and enlarged. Edit e d by the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, M.A., of Trinity College, Ca m b r id ge , an d H ea d M as t er of King's C o ll ege S c h oo l, London. In a large vol. ave., 16s. bds. , *** The Translation of Schrevelius' Lexicon having proved suc cessful in facilitating the labours of the young student, consider able pains have been taken with the present Edition to extend its usefulness, and to obtain for it a higher character of co piousness and accuracy. With this view, the entire work has been revised ; errors have been expunged, and redundancies cur tailed. Much matter has been added in illustration of words already introduced, and new words have been supplied to that extent that tyros, it is hoped, will meet with few deficiencies in the Lexicon to embarrass them in their reading, and the more advanced may consult it with advantage. For these improve ments the new edition of Stephens' Greek Thesaurus, Damm's Lexicon Homericum, the Lexicon Xenoplionteum, the Lexicons of Schleusner and Parkhurst to the New Testament, Dr. Brasse's very Useful Greek Gradus and Lexicon, the last American Edition of Schrevilius, the Editor's interleaved copy of Hederic, and many subsidia of less importance, have been examined and rendered avail able. Care has also been taken to compare the work with several publications of recognized utility for the purposes of classical educa tion, and to supply the words and interpretations that were found necessary._._ A DrCTIONARYof LATIN PHRASES. By W. ROBERT.. SON, A.M. of Cambridge. New Edition, royal 'l2mo. 15s. bound. ANALECTA LATINA MAJORA ; exactly on the Plan of Dalzell's Analecta Grwca, Bvo., 10s. 6d. bound. The ANTIQUITIES .f GREECE. By JOHN ROBINSON, D.D. With a Map and Designs from the Antique. Second Edi tion, considerably enlarged. I n a thick vol. Bvo., 17s. boards. CARDS of EUCLID: containing the Enunciations and Fi gures belonging to the Propositions in the first six and eleventh Books of Euclid's Elements, which are usually read in the Univer sities. Prepared for the Use of Students in Geometry at the Uni versities and Schools. By the Rev. J. BRASSE, late Fellow of Trinity C o Cambridge. Price s s . 6d . i n a case. The SAIV le, , in a small volume, sewed, price 4s. 6d. C&PTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo. MR. MIDSHIPMAN EASY. By the Author of" Peter Simple" and " Japhet in Search of a Father," IS NOW READY. " As a succession of humourous adventures we think ' Mr. Mid sliipman Easy' unrivalled."—Spectator. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. PORTRAIT OF THE RIGHT HON. VISCOUNTESS FORDWICIL THE COURT MAGAZINEfor DECEMBER will contain a Portrait of Viscountess Fordwich, beautifully Engraved on Steel; and three Coloured Figures of Female Costume, LITERARY CONTENTS : Memoir of Lady Fordwich. The Hindoo Widow. , nbower, or the Bothered Glen. The Victim of Power. "ersian Conjuror. A Coptic Legend. The Court Reviews, Fashions of the Month, ece. -gdrrard Churton, Library, 26, Holles-street. II E LANCE T.— Edited by Mr. WAKLEY, M.P. The Volumes for 18.36-7, in which are publishing Courses of Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence, on Physiology, and Materia Medica, by Professor A. T. Thomson, M. Magendie, and Dr. Sig mond, were commenced in October.--Contents of No. 10, of the New Volume, published this day :-1. Lectures on Personal Iden tity, and Bastardy.-2. Experiments on the C,erebro-Spinal Fluid. —3. Address to Edinburgh Students, by Dr. Mackintosh.--4. Vesico-Faginal Fistula cured, by Mr. Baxter, (with Engravings.) --h. Trials of Long the Quack's Secret Remedy, by Mr. Guthrie.- 6. Remedy in Difficult Labours.-7. Experiments on the Removal of Dead Bone.-8. New Views of the Atrophy of Bone.-9. Great Operation on the Jaw by Mr. Liston.-10. Last Ordinance of the Cullege of Surgeons.-11. Political Position of the Profession.- 12. Editorial Remarks on Medical Events.—Sets of the Numbers of the New Volumes are still on' Sale.—Orders revived by all Book sellers and Newsmen. London: Churchill, Essex-greet, Strand. Price &I. Nearly ready, complete, in 1 vol. Bvo., T HE NEW PEERAGE and BARONETAGE for 1837. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. This new and beautiful edition is printed in a Single Volume, on a new plan (the Arms incorporated with the Text), and comprises a quantity of matter equal to no less than thirty ordinary volumes. It contains all the new creations, and also many new and important particulars, from the communications made to the author by almost every noble family in the Kingdom, and includes all the collateral branches of the various families—thus rendering it, altogether, the MOST COAIPLETE, the MOST CONVENIENT, and at the same time, the CHEAPEST work of the kind ever presented to the public. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. The Deeenss - UNITED The December Number of SERVICE JOURNAL, ♦ND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. Contains : J. The Battle of Jena—concluded. 2. Economy of a Man of War—The Lieutenant. 3. Provision for Old Officers. 4. A Letter from Teheran, on the recent Movements in Persia. 5. Sketch of the Belgian Army. By a British Officer. 6. Letters from the Seat of War in Spain, No. 5. 7. The Drumstick Club ; or, Sketches of Naval Life. No. 4. 8. Recollections of the British Army during the Early Periods of the Revolutionary War.—.. The Expedition to South America— concluded. 9. On the Internal Economy and Services of the West India Regiments. 10. On the Relative Effects of Naval and M;litary Promotion. 11. An Authentic Memoir of the late Admiral, Lord De Sau marez, G.C.B. 12. Letters from Colonel M‘Gregor, 70th Regiment ; Lieut. - Colonel Nickle, late of the 88th Regiment ; and a variety of other Correspondence on important and interesting Topics. 13. Remarks on the Transport Board. 14. Detailed Report of the Examinations at Sandhurst. 15. The Operations in Spain and Portugal, &c. With all the NAVAL and MILITARY INTELLIGENCE of the Month. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. CORNY AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Nov. 23, 19341, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the diftercnt Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat......... Gls. 9d. Oats Barley 39s. 7 . 3 d. I ltye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OP TUX SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 545. sd. Oats Barley 33a. Ott Rye DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 9l s, sd. Oats Barley 4s. 1061. I Rye THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERJ I.ND _ _ .• • Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay.... New Meadow Hay ...... 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 4 15 5 0 Clover Hay Oat Straw ...1:1 18 to £2 0 1 Wheat Straw 4 1 2 2 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 13 10 to 13 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto ........ 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clever Hay (extra fine £l 0. Generally .. Oat Straw 11 10 to:11::1111 Wheat 5traw............ 1 18 2 ;0 WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 10 to £4 0 0 a New Meadow Hay 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay Clever Hay 5 5 6 0 Old Straw £1 16 to .E 1 IS I Wheat Straw COAL MAR .ET.—Nor. 30 Ter Ton Cheater Main Felling Main .. . ... ord's ltedhugh F/ylarn I. d. 22 1 19 1 21 0 Per T.n. s. rt, Wills End Perkins Walls End newicko Walls End Clark ai Walls End Gosfortl Walls End Heaton Walls End Hntpur, Walls End Killings Walls End Newman 23 6 e and Co.— 24 0 ml Co 22 6 I) Walla End Braddyll's 25 it Walls End Haswell Walls End Helton 25 Walls End Lambton 25 fi 24 3 23 o worth trch 23 0 hips arrived since Walls End Stewart's 6 Walls End Hartlepool :25 3 Walla End Barrett!. 26 9 Walls End Tees Cowpen 21 6 Eut market-day, COUNTRY G :ORN MARKETS DURINI THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. a. to a. a. to a. a. to a. a. to 1. s. to a. Abingdon 44 50 30 34 22 30 08 Andover ---. 47 52 21) 31 25 43 36 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 38 50 32 36 26 31) 39 -- Cirencester 44 51 27 32 20 23 32 40 35 46 26 30 26 30 46 Guildford 38 54 28 35 20 30 44 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford 41) 2) 32 22 29 46 -- 40 High worth 42 60 32 42 28 34 5' Maidenhead 32 58 21 363 20 24 34 44 34 38 Monmouth— 46 44 32 34 22 29 31 40 Reading 34 57 25 35 20 27 33 42 35 Salisburyw..... 44 54 30 34 20 28 41 46 Southampton 45 51 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud 33 44 28 36 20 24 46 Tewkesbury 5 35 22 •32 40 Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 3'2 52 24 34 20 25 53 42 33 48 Warminster 30 40 27 34 22 26 :16 48 59 21 22 35 Worcester — ..... ls3 56 32 36 30 32 46 46 48 Cli ELTEN A M iiIAItKETS. Per Bushel. a. d. to a. ' Pet lb. d. tc d Wheat 6 6 3 3 Beef 7 74 Harley 5 9 7 3 1110tten Oats 3 8 4 6 Veal Beans .. 6 0 7 0 Pork Pease 4 6 6 8 Lamb Tf 8 Hay 7l. 64 to 61. 15q. Od. pc r ton. In the dreadful accident of yesterday, when she was dis masted, two seamen were thrown overboard by the violence of the fall, and were drowned. Two others were seriously maimed. It appears that every precaution was used, after taking out the sprung bowsprit, by getting up runners and tackles, to secure the masts ; but in the hurricane, which blew for several hours, the foremast runner cave way, and the. mast falling aft, carried away the mainmast also. The Com mander was on shore, but all the other officers were on board. Every exertion was used to save the yards and spars, though many were carried overboard, and in all pro bability will be lost. The Philadelphia American packet, which was on shore, has been got off, and is now safe in this harbour. The Barossa Leansport, and Sarah convict-ship, about whcirn there were serious apprehensions, are also safe in harbonr... An inquiry will take place into the serious affair of the Serpent losing her masts ; but, from what we have heard, there does not appear to be blame attached anywhere. • (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) In addition to the long list of casualties inserted yester day, we regret to have to add the following : Ili.usoATE, Nov. 29.—Throughout the whole of last night it blew a severe gale of wind from W. Much da mage has been done in consequence, and cue person, named Scott, a plumber by trade, was killed by the falling down of part of a wall, near the new baths that are being erected, and others were injured, but not seriously; but the greatest devastation has occurred to the shipping in the Downs (a large number have accumulated there in consequence of the wind prevailing so long from the westward), several of them being dismasted, others losing anchors and cables, and some driven on shore, amongst which are the following :—The barque Acasta, Royal, of North Shields, from Honduras to London, on shore near the West Pier, main and mizen masts cut away, the hull much injured, and full of water— eight weeks' passage ; the barque Brankenmoor, Richards, from London for Rio de Janeiro, on shore in Sandwich Bay, full of water, main and mizen-masts gone; also the French barque Cora Julie, of Havre ; Perechean, from New York to Havre, on shore near Broadstairs, main and mizen-masts cut away, and fore yard gone ; crews all safe and landed here. Reports are current here that two of the bevelling boats belonging here are lost in the bay, with part of their crews ; and it is also reported that six or seven men were seen on some wreck, but nnknown whether saved or not. The fol lowing vessels have come in for shelter, some with loss of anchors and cables, and other damage :—The Johan Her man, Jansen, from Ernbden, for Gloucester ; Transit (s), Wrightson, from Lisbon, for London.; Emilie, Endresen, from Copenhagen, for Algiers ; Arsene, Le Francais, from Riga, for Fecamp Ruby, BUtiet, from London, for Ply mouth ; Hero, Griffiths, from London, for Bridgewater ; Atlantic, Scott, from Sunderland, for Southampton. Eight ".M.—lt is now pretty moderate from the west, but the night looks dark and gloomy. SHEERNESS, Nov. 29.—The gale this morning increased to a dreadful hurricane, blowing from the southward to W. by N., with more violence than has ever been experienced by the eldest inhabitants of this place. A quarantine brig, with the yellow flag flying, drove from Stangate-creek, and is now on the Oaze, between Queenbortugh-spit buoy and Stangate-creek ; two boats' crews have just launched their beats to go off to her from here, but from the heavy gale, it is feared they will not be able to board her. His Majesty's frigate iEolus, r idi ng i n S a lt-p an R eac h, d rove f rom h er moorings, and afterwards brought up her own anchor, with out further damage, about half way down the harbour. Two of the Chatham packet vessels and an Ordnance hoy have driven from our harbour onshore, upon the Lapin, near our pier. A deeply loaded barge with her sail blown away, the men on board.had been seen primping since day light, parted about 12 30 noon, and drove down off Cheney Rock, and there sunk ; the crew have taken to their boat, and are driven round under the island. The steam-packet Zephyr, give, master, from Chatham, brought up under the garri son,but, on the wind veering round to the W. by N.,' she got under weigh, and run under the island, vith several other vessels, but the weather has been so dreadfully boisterous, that no communication has taken place. The damage done by the gale on shore is very considerable. Several houses have been unroofed, and chimneys blown down. In one instance, a stack of chimneys blew down in High-street, Mill Town, where an aged woman, between sixty and seventy years of age, was shut in between the two falling floors, but, we are happy to say, was afterwards rescued from her alarming situation with tri fling hurts. The whole range of streets is literally strewed with bricks, framing, tiles, &c. ' The roofs of the New Church and gas-house have received considerable damage. A part of the new roof over one of his Majesty docks in this yard blew down, by which four men received hurts, two of whom are very serious. The gale has struck terror to the inhabitants of this place : persons fear to go into the streets ; sheets of lead are hurled from the roofs of houses like so much paper ; amongst the whole line of sentinels round the boundary wall of his Majesty's dockyard, not one of their boxes is standing, and some of them are blown a considerable distance from their stations. 5 P.M.—The two boats' crews have succeeded in getting to the quaran tine brig, Betsy Black, of Dundee ; the Lusitania s boat's crew have carried out an anchor and hawser, and succeeded in getting her off—she is now brought tip in deep water. The gale has moderated a little ; two men have boarded from the boat, and the remainder are employed in carrying off an anchor and cable from here. The brig before men tioned as having driven from the creek, left two anchors and cables there, which will be recovered when the weather permits. Wind W. by N., blowing a heavy gale, with showers of hail and rain. Barometer 28 20, thermometer .54. FURTHER ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTROUS EFFECTS or LEWES AI A rt. RE 1.-N, v. '29. Per Quaver. Wheat, White Bed Barley HULL MAR I( ET.—./slosr. 29. _ Wheat, Old ' 453. 51s. 605. ......New 5O;. 5Fs. 60s Foreign —B. — s . .--s ln bond... --s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland —s. 225. 23s Old —s. 24s 251. -- Small or Feed.... —s. —s 208 —B. —s. 251. -- Foreign --s. --a.—s. Barley, Norf. & SuE —2. —s. 325. Linc. & Wold —s. 3ls. 355. -- Foreign Beans 'ills. 34s 425. Foreign —s. —s —s. Pease, White........ 3os. 31s. 43s.:Grey 325. 20s. 40s. Tares ..... 4os. —l. 445. Foreign 345. 365. 38s. Rapeseed. in bond none Free, per last 321. 331. Os. HAMBURG GR Wheat, Marks 326 to 360 Mecklenburg 276 to 318 ---- Magdeburg 330 to 351 ----- Eider 270 to 319 Anhalt, white 330 to 366 --- red 330 to 35t in Rye, Mecklenburg Hoiste 279 to 336 222 to 237 --.- Holstein 216 to 22 --z- Archangel Barley, Mecklenleurgh l6B to 192 ---- Magdeburgh ..., —to - -- Lower Elba — to —. Cor Carolina and Tennessee ., Nto 11 41 Georgia, Ist sort 11i 12 2d lON 11% 3cl and 4th , 9% Me Mocha COE Nto 84 Batavia . 5% 6 , Surinam 4 5 ., Rio 4% s )i Bahia SUGAR.— (Wit] Havannah, White 9 l4tollli i Brown 6 94 Rio, White ........... Brown 5 6., a. d. to s. Per Quarter. s. (4. to N. d. 51 0 60 0 Oats 24 t; 26 6 52 0 56 0 Peue 32 0 37 0 40 0 43 0 Oil Cake...lit. Os. per thousand. MARKETS. AIN. 1 Oats, Upland:, — to - -- Mecklenburg to -- Eider . V6 to 135 Holstein 120 to 162 Petersburgh & Riga to Malt, Pomeranian 129 to 141 Buck Wheat to Pease, Upland, yellow-225 0 285 Beans 2OO to 216 Tares 216 to 234 Rapeseed to Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto.. 4B to 511 roN. Maranham 1 2 1At01 2 34 Madras 7 8% Surats 5% 8 Domingo 1 DU FEE. Domingo La Guayra Porto Rico Havannah. 4% to 5% 5 6 5 8% 5 1 A % 6 h 8% Discount.) Bahia, White........... "l4 to 8% Brown 5 6 Pe) nambuco, White 7IA 8 Brown 5)4 B THE HURRICANE. On Tuesday morning at Brighton the most tremendous hurricane ever experienced here commenced about ten o'clock, and raged with unabated violence till past twelve. The largest stacks of chimneys were blown down, houses were unroofed, thousands of windows were shattered on the cliffs and at the western part of the town, the largest and most stately trees not only trembled in the blast, but were torn up by the roots, flys were blown over, persons were blown down in the streets, and severely injured, and many carried against their will several yards, while showers of slates, tiles and chimney pots were seen flying in all directions. The damage done is immense ; scarcely a house has escaped ; but that which is most distressing is the loss of human lifs. A bricklayer, named Leggett, was struck on the head by a large sheet of lead, which was carried off a house on the New Steine by the wind, and, we lament to state, was killed on the spot. The remains of the poor fellow presented a shocking spectacle. Two per sons walking beside him were also seriously hurt, and conveyed to the county hospital. A large stack of chimnies on the house of Mr. Mutton, confectioner, was blown down upon the roof of a small house at the back, also in Mr. M.'s occupation ; it forced its way through the roof, buried Mr. Mutton's shopwoman, named Redding, in the ruins ; descended through the first floor into Mr. Mutton's bed room, and a portion of the mass forced its way through the third floor, where Airs. Mutton was writing, who had a very narrow escape. The table on which she was writing received the falling ruins, and a small portion touched her arm. The poor girl Redding was actually carried through the first floor with the ruins, and when taken out showed no signs of life, a nail having been forced into the back part of her head. She was immediately put to bed, and medical assistance called in, but there is little hope of her recovery. From the appearance Of the ruins, it is astonishing that she was not dashed to pieces. Mr. Mut ton has sustained a serious loss by the breaking of china and the damage of plate. The Chain Pier withstood the raging or the storm for upwards of two hours and a half ; but at length a sudden gust of extreme violence lifted up the third platform, which, after quivering and vibrating in the air, snapped asunder, and has left a breach similar to that occasioned by the last accident. Happily the suspending chains are not in any way warped or affected. Besides the broken platform, some of the upright rods are gone, and what is of more import ance, two of the towers are strained from their proper bear ing. We are infornied by those who witnessed the disaster, that it was awfully grand. Several persons were on the Pier at the time, near the spot where it broke,and narrowly escaped, by running for their lives. One of the large scats on the outer head, in which many of our readers have so often sat, was at an early period of the storm blown into the air, and scattered in fragments on the sea. Captain Brown has been written to, and will no doubt be shortly here.—Brighton Gazette. Private accounts have also reached us, detailing the havoc committed by the storm. These on the Pier had a very narrow escape of life, as many ran to the outer head and were obliged to remain there, exposed to the storm, until low water, as no boat could put off to their assist at An inquest has been held on the body of Leg gett, and a t-crtliet of Accidental Death returned. At Shoreham, the zgaeks of chimnies on the new Cus tom-house fell with great violence, injuring the roof and producing it is feared other damage to the building. The following particulars, obtained from the guards of various malts, and from passengers, will show that the furious gale extended widely, and has done most serious damage in all parts of the country : Mr. Bailey, guard of the London and Norwich mail through Ipswich, states that about two o'clock on Tuesday the wind veered from south to due north, and blew a hurri cane. In the promenade of Chapel-fields, Norwich, seve ral large elm-trees were blown down, the roofs and chim neys of many houses were driven down, and tiles and chim ney-pots were flying about in all directions. A fine old tree in. the Prussia Gardens, about half a mile from Norwich, was uptorn by the roots, and fell across the road, and had to be removed before the mail could pass. Stacks of corn and hay were unroofed in all directions, and the contents dispersed abroad. Along the road huge boughs and branches of trees were frequently met with, and other signs of the fury of the gale. Mr. James Delves, guard of the Bristol mail, states that on Sunday night the journey from London to Birmingham was accompanied by heavy rain. On Monday it blew a hur ricane at Birmingham. On Monday night he went with the mail on to Bristol. The weather was stormy, and the country generally inundated. In several places the road was to the horses' knees high with water. At Bristol the wind raged furiously during the day. He left at half-past seven o'clock in the evening with the mail. The Beddeford Cross mail had not then arrived ; its proper hour of arrival was ten minutes before six o'clock. The Exeter and Falmouth mail did not reach Bath till half-past six o'clock, being nearly two hours behind time ; caused by stoppages arising from the tempest. The towns of Bath and Bristol were inundated with water. The Liverpool mail, by way of Bristol, had a tempestuous passage in crossing the Severn. It ought to have reached Bristol at ten minutes before twelve at noon, but did not come in till after two o'clock in the afternOon. The guard to the Hull and Lincoln mail from Peterbo rough, says that on Monday it blew a strong gale, with thunder and lightning—the lightning streaming along the streets in a fearful manner. The guard of the Exeter mail, says that near Whit church three trees, containing 100 loads, were blown down into the lawn in front of a gentleman's house. Along the line of road damage was done to a considerable extent. At Overton a large tree was blown down, and carried with it a stone wall and part of a corn granary. In. many parts, stacks were unroofed, and in some places the contents were dispersed. At Enfield-highway, several large trees, with the paling in front of a gentleman's house, were blown down upon the lawn. Mr. George Trunks, guard of the Bath mail, gives par ticulars of a dreadful accident of which he heard at Marl borough. Three miles on the London side of Marlborough, near Frockfield, a gentleman with two ladies was driving in a phaeton, when a tree falling, the back of the horse was broken, and the gentleman and the elder of the two ladies killed on the spot. The other was severely injured. This happened in what is called Maidrnhead Forest. The guard from Exeter to Bath says that he was obliged to cross several fields to avoid the quantity of timber strewed along the road. The delay in reaching London was thus one hour and a half. The waters were out in many parts. On Monday night the same guard on going down found the wind furiously high, and at times the horses could hardly keep their legs. Mr. Charles Hecps, guard of the Liverpool direct mail, states that he left Litchfield on, Tuesday, at half-past six o'clock in the evening. The waters were out at Towcester and Stoney Stratford. At Dunstable two chimneys were blown down, and carried with them part of the adjoining house. At Redburn, several trees, blown down by the wind into the road, had to be sawed across before the mail could pass. The damage done on Tuesday in Kensington Gardens has proved far more extensive than was at first supposed. On the gate-keepers making a circuit of the gardens yester day morning, they found near the outer works alone up wards of fifty very fine elm, lime, and beeeh trees torn up by the roots. By the broad gravel-walk, leading to the Bayswater Gate, three very fine lime trees have fallen di rect across the path. Had any person been passing at the moment they must inevitably have been killed. Closely adjoining the Buck-bill Gate two very large and splendid elm trees, for some hours before they fell, were swayed and fro by the repeated blasts of wind, and great fears being entertained that they would fall across the Bayswater-road, and probably crush any vehicle, &c., which might be pass ing at the tnoment, Bishop, the Inspector of the Garden Patrole, placed the trunk of one of the large trees recently cut down inside the wall across their roots, and ordered a man to stand outside the garden wall to warn persons passing of the danger, which precaution proved well timed, for when the trees bowed themselves to the subjugating power of the wind they ell into the garden instead of the road, yet forcing down with their roots upwards of thirty yards of the wall, which in that part is very thick. About ten minutes before one o'clock a tremendous crash was heard in one of the plan tations, near the Black-pond, between Kensington Palace and the Mount Gate, where, on several persons running to the spot, an awful proof of the powers of the wind pre sented itself, five and twenty noble limes, which a few mo ments before were the ornament of the gardens, were found levelled to the earth by a single blast, their roots reaching high into the air, with an immense quantity of earth and turf adhering thereto, while deep chasms of several yards in diameter showed the superhuman force with which they had been torn up, Most of the other plantations have suffered more or less, and in various parts of the g ardens the lower portions of about twenty stupendous pines, elms, and limes, whose trunks have been shivered within from six to eight feet of their base. remain standing monuments of the ruthless blast. In all about 130 of the larger trees have been destroyed, a considerable larger number than was by the hurricane on the 3d of March, 1824. On no previous occasion has the wind made Inch havoc among the evergreens in the gardens as on the present—the plant etions of holly, yew, and other evergreens, near the Proving house, on the north side of the Palace, having suffered se verely ; and in the walk between the Ten o'clock gate and the Mount-gate, a noble yew tree, the pride of the gar dens, has been uprooted. In Hyde Park the devastation has not been so extensive, not more than about forty trees being torn up ; yet among them are some venerable and stately oaks, which had previously weathered many a storm. On the Palace-green, Kensington, near the forcing-garden, two large elms and a very fine sycamore have also bowed their heads. Mr. Richard Butler, guard of the Dover mail, says that the sea ran very high upon the beach and harbour. It was frightful to look at. A vessel was seen in the channel with a signal of distress hoisted, but nothing could go off to her. The vessel was drifting towards the Downs. There was no interchange of mails between Calais and Dover that day. At New Romsey several houses were said to be blown down. At Banbury and at Dorchester great damage is reported to have been done. At tlie Talbot Inn, Ripley, the roof was blown- in, and carried with it part of the front. PORT NEWS. RYE, Nov. 29.—During one of the heaviest squalls about eleven A.M., this day, two of the light-houses out of the three, erected at this port for the entrance of vessels, were blown down. DEAL, Nov. 29.—We have experienced t;:s morning one of the severest gales of wind from the W.S.N.r.. that has been witnessed here for many years past ; indeed it L: considered by many of the most experienced boatmen to have exceeded - anything remembered. It commenced at about eleven a.m., and continued with unabated fury until thirty minutes past one P.M., during which time it frequently blew in squalls, a complete hurricane ; and the sea was mos t terrific in its appearance, which e xcited the greatest alarm for the safety of the shipping in the Downs, also for the intrepid Deal boatmen that were off, at the risk of their lives, endeavouring to render assistance if required. The spray and foaming , of the sea was so great, we were pre vented witnessing its dreadful effects amongst the ship ping, and the greatest fears were entertained for their safety. When the gale and sea a little abated, we observed with much regret six ships totally dismasted, and two or three party so ; the whole drove very cons id era bl y ; a nd many of them, with two anchors a-head, some as far to the northward as the eye could discern ; and it is much feared that a foreign galliot, which was riding in the Downs this i morning, is totally lost with all her crew. Many of the houses in Deal and its vicinity have also suffered severely. Chimneys blown down, roo f s partly uncovered, and the streets in many places literally strewed with bricks and tiles ; and many houses and shops were closed to prevent the windows from being broken. P.S. The galliot lost proves to be the Fortuna, from Stralsund, for Liverpool ; the crew were saved by the Deal boats, and are just landed ; all well ; the vessel gone to pieces. On South Sea Beach, about a quarter of a mile from Portsmouth, several hundred persons assembled during the raging of the storm, picking up the articles left by the re- waves. Mr. Collins, chemist, of picked up half-a-crown, and another man half-crowns, a lad three shillings, and a fel htng- All these pieces of money are of ti:e reign . Irge and were apparently, by the leng-continued _ the waves and sands, worn to a high polish, with the exception of one of the shillings. The sea rolled in waves so high. that at intervals they could not see Gosport. although the distance is only one mile. Three large trees on the plat form at Portsmouth, uptorn by the roots, fell down. No , storm causing equally extensive ravages had occurred since the same month in November, 12 years ago. At Kensington workhouse, three high stacks of aim neyh were, a few minutes before one o'clock, blown iuto the yard, providentially, although a number of the children were playing beneath, one only was injured, and that but slightly. About the same time, Miss Dalton, the daughter of the landlord of the Holland Arms Tavern, Kensington, had a narrow escape. Just as she was entering one of the attics, a stack of chimneys belonging to the house were blown ott the roof, which was immediately forced by the weight into the room, crushing every article the room contained. Had she proceeded a few steps further she must have been killed. At Warwick House Establishment, nearly opposite, the side window of the school room was blown into the centre of the room. Providentially none of the young ladies who were sitting in the room were injured. At Kensington Gravel-pits, a high-stack of chimneys, belonging to the Feathers public-house, was blown down, taking with it in its descent a long sign -board, which falling under tho weight of bricks, upon the roof of the house of Mr. God frey, next door, forced it completely in, down to the parlour, and making it a ruin. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey, and their three children, who were sitting in the back parlour, eating their dinner, had a most providential escape. Hearing the crash overhead, they rushed into the street, at which mo ment the floorings fell in. In Brook Green-lane, the roof of a small house was blown off ; and close by, the coach gates, and a portion of the wall of Miss Cox's premises, were crushed by the fall of a large chesnut-tree, which had for years stood by the side of the footpath. • In the Waterloo-street, Hammersmith, a largo chimney, about forty feet high, belonging to the saw-mills in that street was blown down with a tremendou s crash. A ,school. of 26 children, which had just broke up, was passing at the time, but fortunately none of them were hurt. The roof of a large slaughter-house, belonging to Mr. Day, butcher, in the same street, was literally lifted several feet into the air, and in fallin g buried in the ruins a bull oc k, a h orse , three sheep, and a pig, which were about an hour after wards dug out not materially injured. A portio n of the house of Mr. Dobson, a gardener, and a shed, attached to the thatched houses, were blown . a considerable distance from the premises. In the Duke of Northumberland's Sion Park, Isleworth, a number of fine trees were torn up by the roots. In Surrey the effects were fully as destructive. At Car shalton, in the park of Mr. Taylor, the Lord of the Manor, many fine trees, which had stood for ages, were uprooted. A large portion of the park wall was blown down. On the estate of Mr. Nicholls, in the same parish, the devastation was equally great, the finest trees being destroyed, and the enclosure round carried away. The beautiful park of Mr. Reynolds, the rick Quaker, also shared the same fate, most of its ancient beauties being destroyed. Beddington Park also suffered severely. The Croydon and other roads were rendered almost impassable from the fragments of trees and branches, which were strewed in all directions. _ _ Near Mitcham, we regret to state, a fatal accidet4 oc curred to Mr. Fisher, the postman of the vi3ago, who, whilo engaged in delivering hisletters, was unfortunately killed by the fall of a tree. At Carshalton Hill, a house belonging to Mr. Henry Clowser, was completely blows down ; and in the same neighbourhood two persons of the name of Cooper, who had been engaged during the after noon collecting the fallen branches, went out for the Senn purpose, about five o'clock, leaving a child about three years old in the house, which on their return they found so dread fully burnt that it cannot survive. _ There is scarcely a mansion belonging to the nobility and gentry at the west end of the town but which has been more or less damaged by the violent gale which visited the the metropolis on Tuesday. The residence of the Marquis of Lansdowne, in Berkeley-square, has received some in jury. An enormous stalk of chimneys in the centre of the mansion, when the hurricane was at the highest, came down with a tremendous crash, and with such violence that the heavy materials forced their way through the roof and the first and second floors ; but happily the numerous domes tics did not receive any injury. Several other mansions in Berkeley-square were considerably injured by the gale. In Park-lane the portico of the splendid mansion occupied by the Marquis of Londonderry, was completely severed from the building, and the residence otherwise much injured. In the neighbourhood of Downing -street and the public offices a vast number of chimney pots were blown down, but fortunately, noswithstanding the great thoroughfare, not a single accident happened to the numerous persons passing. A small chimney at the Foreign Office was blown down but the materials fell between the double roof of the Office, and consequently no injury was sustained to the carriages and servants waiting in the street. The Custom-house, by the uptearing of numerous iron stanchions in its front, has sustained serious damage. THE O'CONNELL FUND. Bryanstone-square,Nov. 28, 1836. MY DEAR SIR—It 111 with unfeigned pleasure I send you a copy of the Resolutions agreed to at a public meet ing held at the Crown and Anchor on the Ist of June last. The Committee appointed to carry into effect these Resolutions have terminated their business, and I now transmit you the sum of 8,4891. 15s. 2d., which is the balance of the subscription in their hands, after defraying all incidental expenses. The Reformers of Great Britain have, by their liberal contributions towards the object proposed, shewn their entire approbation of the intentions of the meeting ; and the Committee rejoice in thinking that the pecuniary pres sure which the Dublin Election Petition caused you to sustain will, by this means, be materially alleviated. The torrent of obloquy with which you have been so long, and so furiously assailed, by the leaders, as well as by the menials, of the Tory and Orange factions, has only tended to raise you in the general estimation ; and to secure to you the cordial support of the friends of liberty, and of the advocates of Reform, in the whole United Kingdom. The malignity of your enemies has but stimulated the sympathy of your friends—your enemies had devoted you to a martyrdom of calumny and abuse ; but the people of the three kingdoms hailed you as the champion of Ire land's violated rights, and the able advocate of civil and religious liberty throughout the empire. When the long catalogue of Ireland's wrongs and suf ferings shall have become matters of history, the great achievement of Irish regeneration will be inseparably con fleeted with your name—contemporaries may be envious or ungrateful—posterity will be more just. I cannot conclude without expressing my sincere con dolence upon the heavy domestic affliction with whi▪ ch you have been lately visited, and permit me to remi▪ nd you that, embarked in the cause of a nation, you must not yield to the distressing influence of private grief, but, n o bl y struggling against those natural feelings, pursue your pa triotic course until its object is attained. Believe me, yours sincerely, ( Signed ) JOSEPH To Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M. P., Dublin. CORONERS' INQUESTS. DREADFUL ACCIDENT DURING THE HURRICANE Or TUESDAY.—Last night a Coroner's inquest was holden before Mr. Payne, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on view of the body of William Franklin, a sawyer, aged fifty three, who met his death from a plank falling on him, which was blown down during the violence of the hurri cane on Tuesday. . - James Allen, sawyer, in the employ of Mr. Bateman, Sun-street,, Bishopsgate-street, timber. merchant, deposed that the deceased was in Mr. Bateman's service. On Tuesday, about twenty minutes past one, witness was with the deceased in the yard. They were :talking to each other, wh en su dd en l y th r ee heavy planks a b ou t f our r t ct square and 17 feet low. e ach winch stood up r i g ht, on e endb,;_ng on the ground, fell down upon him. He was extricated i" a minute. They weighed about lOcwt., and he was jammed :tgainst two other ptioks. He was brought to this hospital, but flied before he arrived. Mr. Ridout, one of tio house surgeons, said the ribs on the left side were broken. la a post morten; examination ve ry extensive injuries were fout:d among all the vital parts. The ribs had penetrated the hings.—Verdict "Ac cidental death." Tile GALE OF TUESDAY.—Yesterday afternoon an in. quest was held at the Globe, New Compton-street, St. Giles's, before Mr. Sti r li ng an d a respectable jury, on view of the body of Elizabeth Belcher, a fine little girl, two years and a half old, who was killed on Tuesday morning by the falling of the roof of the house, No. 4, Newton street, High Holborn, during the fury of the late hurricane. —Verdict ‘. Accidental death." An inquest was held yesterday at the Angler's Houte, Kingston, upon the body of John Wood, the butler of Sir E. Sugden, who was found downed i❑ the Thames, about a mile and a half from Sir Edward's residence. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased went upon the River intoxicated, in a punt, which it is supposed must love been upset. The Jury returned a verdict—" That the de ceased was found drowned, but how he got into the river there was no evidence to show." The Charge d'Affaires from Spain transacted bust. ness yesterday at the Admiralty. THE PUBLIC (especially the LADIES) are requested to notice the following : TO MESSRS. C. AND A. OLDRIDGE, I, WELLINGTON-STREET , STRAND. take the liberty of addressing my thanks to you for the great Penes received by my daughter from the application of your truly e a gabl BALM of COLUMBIA. The hair of wasug girl completely e a the offalifferent parts of she head, and there also a total loss of hair 40 M the eyebrows. She was induced, at the instance of a trend, to try put Balm, and after using two bottles the effects were Most siurprising, t in a very short space of carte the hair grew in a regular hea thy state. I th• t he Park it but justice to yourselves and tc to add my testimony to 'virtues of your truly inestimable Balm Publi , and you have my full per. -g esion to give this letter that publicity which you think 'proper. lam yours, are. (Sind) HENRY HAWKES. ren-street, Boston, Lincolnshire, Jun g e e I, 1629. t O LDRIDGE'S BALM prevents the hair from turning grey, and th e Pt application makes it curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it ;ot tailing Abundance of Certificates of the first respectability are - " e wti by she Proprietors, C and A. Oldridge, 1, Wellington-street, Ntrand, where the Balm is sold; and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders., Price 3s.fid., and I Is. per Bottle. No other prices areenuine g . "*B. The Public are requested to be on their guard against Counterfeits. Ask for OLDRIDGE'S BALM, I, Wellington.strept, Strand, London. IDR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER v. : ak. "jer PILLS. e not h ow am physicked, so it be not by the adventure of a but advic e o f a p h ys i c i an, who I am sure will prescribe no moreD for me than may consist with any safety, and need dalfrequire."— Old solely Possessor of the Prescription from which these Pills are prepared, for him, by Mr. John T. Eddy, a scientific Chemist, obtained it from the late Dr. Armstrong, (Lecturer at st Thomas's Hospital, let, Lo o r n , and Author of the c e l e b rated Works on Typhus and St. frit his Wife, wh o , i n became the Doctor' s patient, s ‘ vhen'evi a d , e ntlY ) la bouring under confirm e d Li ver compla i nt, and to allanpearancein T tie e,P decline. She had not lon g taken the Pills, a t t h e prescribed Inter agia before she was perfectly restored to health ; and h as, with the occa nal use of them, continued free from pain, and in perfect health and eetfuPol spirits ever since. The Possessor of this admirable Prescription (a Gentleman of private :rtune), h av i ng di str ib u t e d th e Pill s w i t h t h e most extraordinary success - ` e ..ggest the Poor in many Counties in England., in 1835 determined to c'ter them, at a price, to the public; his menial observation and expo. t!ence having convinced him that they prove a real blessing, if t',2,..11 according to the Physician's AdO.ce and Directions in the wrapper, .11 -both old and young, children as well as adults: women, pr . egnant, .1!“ after the month of confine - nent -who suffered from an inactive ti • . !v n er, and thence all the attend nt ' miseries of Indigestion ; Bilious A flee ktLes (so called) ; Flatulence.. Jaundice, Dropsy; Pain in the . sides and r the Shoulder . Blade, ; .I)iffieutty of Breathing; distressing Sensa -,",,af Choking : with th s co.nplexion and white of the eyes, yellow. 4,'ne very tirst two generally Atbrd such relief—such ease from r . : distressing paim—thet the patient is at once surprised and delighted. 4th Medicine gen:ale, though certain in its benign effects The quantity ''eribett to be trxen is small, and not oftener than alternate nights. In Boxes at Is. ISt d , gad Cs. fid. each. 1,, The large Box contain s t h e quantity of three small ones. 14, ePared solely for the Proprietor, by Mr J. T. Eddy, Bishop StOrtford, t 1 ,, w1i0 it armointed Wholesale Agent to th e Proprietor. s;?..Preve_ nt imposition, the Hon. the C omm i ss i oners of Stamps have di. 4,11,C 4 his name and address to be engrav e d on the Government Stamp, zifj o te'•ch Box i s a l s o scaled with the A rmor i al Bearings of the Proprietor. else is genuine. of Pills may be procured of all wholesale dealers in London and t'tail 63, Oxfeed... , ..tttvet E • Sanger, leio, Oxford-street Hannay an Co., toZ i g, , 125, Oxford-street; T. Bytler, 4, C,heapside; 3nhtiSton!ebl, ' 111 ; Stradling, Royal I,Nchange Gates; C. Croydon ,:;7 Wig 'togje-street, Cavendish-square •J. licuclebourk, Middle_row 'Holborn '? 4 es. 171, High Holborn ;' 6. W. Snowden, maricet ; nd '229 Strand._ Mr. Crofton and Mr. Dymon`!.., eroydon ; F . Stai'nes; and of a . ll respectable Medicine - fenders in Town Mr.e and T A.PI ESS, " the fra i lr to-morrow of the mind," :t,,, is insured by marriage. revious, however, to entering o ,',e . hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty .ao, e ':,} to regulate the ; Pamues, but to clesinse the grosser nature from iateilL i ePurities which the freedom of unr • estricted pleasure may have 4 'oon it. Luxurious hab ffe 'Mee the body—a residence t i !rs; pcs will relax the ei - ." B C -lean snore esiwcially does the tt i b tr,, t 4 lre infatuation of 7;atlth fr fibre—but , corn promise the natural ~ara ,Y, !tau a state of ..nnilltion, from a u e e n n ee 3 the agonized sufferer more urt stalibts the • • „Are, o relief: I o all such, then, we address ourse lves, .energy—muscular strength —felicity. The easy ca res o f . tire sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings .mrentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often con ,„,k • ly weak—yet it cad be strengthened, and deficient energy im reliZ! 'ma functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our all e.,gy 4 '. u re spzedily, and with effect. Confident in our own honourable inte 1, 'nenibers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering corn. • ,•,), °I either sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at ah `u our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consulta. ; an I e a• te,, letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must ~a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the "a di; v gich can lie forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. 411 Y h e city calf occur, as the Medicine will be securely pack e d, an d care rOt veeted from observation. GOSS and CO. (ill. R. C. Surgeons), H kit 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. t it eelgiblished (twenty-first edition)-Ist. The .of LIFE, a lanai kktitsagnentary on the above Diseases.—lst. Ift 6EI ANA, addressed tjes ,Yely to the female Sax.-3d. The SIPHII.ISF, a Treatise on Isoh elie rea, , Goiroriticea he had at 23, Paternostrr-row, "`glig e i; 7 2, Grafton -street; Dublin; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; gd ; GJassow and of all booksellers. Price ss. each. Willitn,Blackwoodand Sons, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Lon "-..,„., —,..—.....--- . ~ This day was p u blished, pri ce 6 s . ~ No. XXXV. FOR DECEMBER OF it T HE QUAR TE O It u L L Y T JOURNAL of AG RI. Le ./ And the PRIZE ESSAYS AND TRANSACTION S OF THE HIGH- Me( MOT LAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NON SCOTLAND. tity, William Black woo d an d S ons, E d i n b urgh ; and T. Cadell, London. __.3