The Sun. — London, England, 1845-12-04 00:00:00

S - 0 cT. 5' pTAIS J°il of yesterdaYa —I reside at 90. and the ship Tel., 5 in some part of passenger for the Lalf-deck, a fl ail o f e 26th Septerr I beard Captso In d and brought, was the one wile I vita thee fie Ls n▪ ot aw oare.ther, Las in the ;aptain Jobnstoae pistol loadet on the head firer'. no arms, but 0' d a in Johnstone 05 d to spare hire' rgrown Tnonster: cut him with a" ;aptata Johnstotle, vhich the eaPte at him Mora 'lle:; on knee?, er callingca lute; severely 'tt N b.., God I wi dropped on _ si c"; Johnstone 9:cso came and Petb";, If-decir• ite,e2,lo, not s:,e the fig" ot, something to tS , . t ling. During s cabin for r efs + . de many reiel'eo up into e r99,-00 , was in j r o o ~,t ler, so violent tovo. been looking fly struck with, ° J, his b fie in ! if tbs. y God, or his to gra. 'lll ° ' ll ' - ile the captos ice, ert heard 9 reo 1( e me s bariclild, 0 I Lth." I rePIL old I ain so 81'4100 Ile is corning .i.o 1 God!" To, l '',o . wing towarlitlye nonster,'' B , i ,' ' l b tIO ' which. i A 4,64 , ~ an d then °rite 'atch. 1 rernarePod here will Woof ve the 0141110 e card o ut W l" aken v* 009 The ° poop. ,,joia,ii: g to •n3a.eimAgt Lpanion. J'', Al: and a bayoneb v., he bayonet root; aptain crYiernbgssoi,,i is gone of 1 pp The 13-----9., 0 1 9 anset to-dar, spot astone callieetooll ds, but I dolt IS' I via 9 . 4 " 4 rO, n and obser'iing ht be race. tot gee to ndoissio'oo.e, tone, and h ad i 59 , ' as was tha t .„. tr., saptain into ~ ‘D F i sOV The colic's aal,,kt° does be viell„,iar saw the caroi Le. Ort ~,l iv li any me uo"--e tar ea to luau:l9,J (01 he Ill'ell Ag d D e e11;47'; f# a latter, repo ~,..citi 1 Lin willing too'"? ,IL n the ship. looiir s word, r tive:.4l, ~ ay, and I sle'f°,, fel till now, Ortolan, is a Mao thil Joy 4 ^ 0 111 • 1r 3t you, OP fsci Its , and say it• i319e',0 red ,a 0 Ws .., 50 9 reo, ,- ,• flow v, L had to not t, Aso thorn in th e s is a I:'d sa d uy don'tyoSbytie,l l aske ehoa o p ~, or the , i i r I. nston t t o Jswered. A 100„, cabin Nali°,,,i'y fe,l`,l, ailed ori P.,'b's Oro! tion ; 00001 e i , u 5aYl 6 ,„A' _.ooos ::51 by it J- t 1 li,oo eplied, "bu 0 , 0 s co 'o )tainJohllsl°o Ce .41 ay fathe's.i..ololo? . g• 1 vras 00;1 ~., 1 , the 60/tear ,r he ordere" ''.. / eil 3 p , ,funinstion, 0, A et., She Wises tire tain jehnstoccailo3l9ll I, On one, jo , a 1 ei Ld mangle,: bo la di 4 0 overt sin v llO se captaitl e3ltileto have Well 00) tilig tbereeill,' Led reeee.,b the t, , dining WIT 0 ,y seeriae" olvieiiiii, "0 not 00 tio on board..o.o th e IV called r-ter. 1,00 randy all" lig fcg Dill 111 0 14 Pray ' , es , e captain 9 .0, pi over hire iftebe o i• ill! ,erve thAt rot _O . : ng io 03,,uert, Ite r 9 ,und ftalllvitoitett L with the Reba' t, had given t;55. vent of tit'iy• el „eV, Spence,l3erw, Ryer 5 0 , 0 l d for 1 t O 6p811,001 BpealC, hA', 011 W 400 oet, Ailer the .fidifl er; Y eiVert°°, ;War !I 1 abOtit b sll jogteol°' in the iinAistes ttog .ed no iit's see t t? di 01 , ,re agoio 0 f lit A Rod batter ies:dtli •ench a fii , - s cabin, all city It O t !, d i one c he o y ▪ o ld' g at too ,00 ig old' ,00 , 0 lie O W °te PC 3 9 erred to by de trsloo biro thee. harder vv, . Witnees f e f:, a which .(I„es,,, ,t,/: the tae s Pis, g soli 11 .1 rergrevrn 1 l i , Oro tinla ~ti titeopir , ambert '",,la was) ,400.0 thighs 0 - , oio_o", was foliocrob,,arierr. A DO' Foill rboar.. • D g rte t o , 0 . the sail 9 „ oat ,e 0 to helok_ lees ti,, then f the ono , Ago 0,, bead,fitness) 154 119,av0, the lots su nee li ii 0 1)0 sill' 0 00 4 t the i3c° 1 t r, ..,,toue• , t y , 1 the "'loco frtiort in censecito, o ( Op ,cladirig t 0 tigo if,,e I 5, I'lliet,llefor efL,POtii* 3eaj ..-- ode, ~-,0•1, 1 readiV 1 Jodi, 5 6 ) r the rios 0000 (100 oiderahle A ~tor 1, ast Wee}t. u,l'o ir , . but there 1100, Ptiete f 31,0, 00 f r.ANI4O, 0010, oe i e 111101'e;ods, 0' ste [ ip i nd for gt 4,101.000 is. Ii! Ift:d 094 ery lino ~he to price hut ~ . / S Lii i e. of SOW, oil a soil,. " Of de, of haorr i, i wife i gent, t he j ost ,ter. 0 13 0 3 t, ker Cottagfe; doiv,, Ptnaro, ° Goeld, oif, Gr• W. Fitz it., hter, , t he i f odge, ) "s en t ' , sir 0 ,if# 3ill, the lady r, 0 0, wharf, Abe • 1 ?. sir"ftli g, ganocerfilotiotoo . &-atbarioe, ~, leo; g• t :/ j'Sv9l chre's Chihtet of iett, daub"' 0, 030 c il , orfollt, Chile "' boar barn, 1(elit• b, Arlt ~ S car boretig ore„v a nler9e° jot 'aegory, w o ..,i ii daughter of Rich ° v tva, ikft• : orkshiro• late ~.- irt lict of tbe „f C, b ter v 1' 1,, thir d ch u g •e, Tottenhatil, P:o',,, fi th e Pi , 00 )rj' f ` gee, elict o Wits, Ag°l°' r Y f3eldc'c ' 3 : isselc, —• 1 ,0 9 i ritelogiee" , 6 d -fog-4 'op tispodtooj,* so. 10, 'ottir ' iiaaleoes, 'OLect I L POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, aud on the PREVALENT DISEASE in POTATOES, he d__eans of extracting the Starch as. an Article of Food, will N a g Tared h.,. Ryan, daily, at Half-past Three, and on the Vela: , of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at e hiliennts il'rofeisor liachollber's varied ',centres, with expe- f t hATkoLtne uf which he clearly explains the principle o kr, o n ..-11ERIC RAILWAY, a model of which is at work Daily. the the celerated Futist, accompanied by Dr. Walis on Ite m : _ will perform l rform a DUET CONCERTANTE, and l atter ti-is7 a favourite FANTASIA, at Four o'Clock on Tuesdays, Thuros k(yrA4 Saturdays. Coleman's NEW AMERICAN LOCO 1m to...LteICNOINE, for wendiug and deseendinx Inclined.' a i 5 . 4 -64 .14 tnt COLLECTION of MODELS of TROPICAL FRUIT s a. ott w erd YerY beautifhl series of DISSOLVING VIEWii. New e 44 L INSTRUNIENTS &c. Experiments with the DIVER DIVING BELL, gce Adis ion, One Shilling. Schools, Ralf-price. --- ~....____ i'..l-ITIIPIELD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE L Th, ma nual SHOW, 1341. 4'. ' Will 1'441 EXlllbltlon of Prize Cattle, Seeds, Roots, Implements, at nuijioake place on the 10th, 11th, 12th, and 12th of December, 41 111 a tei 7e Bazaar , King street, Portman-square. In place of the *sew , ', a handsome permanent building, with gallery, has been are k i and tl i o arrangeMents for this ~,, .3' sateudcd is National liCx year are altogether on a ' , unio n ~„ scale. Ladies are enabled to view this - ,Op t , ;,.',, , a Perfect comfort. • , hre e 410 :he ,ft er Day noo li n ght till Nine in the Hvening—Lighted up/after 7:...............12. utto--....______. - fruirREETS, AND THE EMPLOYMENT or THE POO h R. 1,,. CO AINIISSIONERS of SEWERS for t e .414'7,004 siizt-4-t;to.(a7fut :ha:ll'g' ~t ", . itsp-re,'L"I.O34DON liatin , kindly permitted the Association Cleansing,Thrainage, Ste., to demonstrate to c,rin,, Perfection the streets may be kept clean, the public are following districts are now being cleansd by the t king, (.:r",Cheapside, Conlin% Bank, Royal Exchange, Is e ga e, Token ' h ban ' , Ifoorgate Throgmorton and Threadneedle-streets, tc„,,,,-Toose-yard. Eight n are ' employed at 2s. 6d. per day. idy ir'l of the Asseciatiou Y Teel every confidence that, from the 'lit p.'ls°ll thewich their operations have always received from the )4th Illelr e" ' Editors will have the geodness now to favour them usual i ndependent comments. 20, v.,._ . v. - . s By order, 31. DAMES, Secretary. trett, Oxford -street, Dec. 3, 1845. 116" ---- -,„ -. 'IIE GOVERNORS OF ST. GEORGE'S 4, 3' it el HOSPITAL. -0 01.1 r -41 a 8 e your Royal Highness, my Lords, Ladies and A v tr ,quen ▪O, - Ax(,... . k m _ 4 -Pc.r -,,, n .,. , has this day been declared in the. Office of AS 40ii'oru,1SICIAN to ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL, by the o te " r • Page : I beg most respectfully to offer myself as a ckter „„ t ° fill it: iR i ta u. extended Toti rte ye ars in Coll.rse of Medical educetton, I have been engaged A.,_ _ v„„.... practising and teaching my profession. As during • 0 1 tp — '" of that time I have been a Lecturer in the Medical ZsPe l d tA Lee Hospital I trust I may, without great presumption, 1,, ,,, _ . 1atit -- i . th e Mariner in which fhavedischarged my duties in that "`N r io - ti i iklin e guarantee for the faithful discharge of those per- I ~., responsible office I now solicit. ", the honour to be, Your obedient, humble servant, DICKSON, .D., 4 " C`tltzentather of the ROBERT y Ro al Colleg4 of Physicians of London. `'eet, Mayfair, Dec. 3, 1845. PI AZZA ' -,-,44/4, C OFFEE-HOUSE, COVENT GARDEN. 4 4'I4N#UTTRISS be t( announce to the bulti gs ) - -iit Gentry, and the Public frequenting the above l sed for the last itiot , that the Coffee-room baying 7.' the 4 th redecorating, will be OPENED b r n tlle o ir use oil Tstuas ,4ls trulltstant. hi 44 %). it 11 basPeetton, It will be found inferior to no Coffee-room t 4 ll with ptleediniensions being 54 feet long by 23 wide, and 22 feet ;Ntriurin_t eeentinlation. Nriel ou `:? e n dently recommend the stock of wines to the tuber 2 , 7: 4 ~ having been selected from the first viatages. e 4s h , 4et ed T— .or INDlA.—Every information con tatk; 8441;,,W1.,th Over for INDIA - , particulars of Passe (''; he land route, detailed Lists of Outtlts both for s st 4 4 -11., 44.t e s ittl emen with the necessary variations for officer , N,,,,Th to aesi stant-surgeons and others, may be had on ap kel'llOetn""l. THRESHFR sons, GLENNT, East India and at tb . 152 p , ri S c t e r s and, 4 London, where all outfits are sup ,Wholesale 1\10 . 1 . 0 :3 A I LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR- ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. t tel r aPolvered by Act of Paulßai:neat. th„ Nit h Kitlo 4 I,,llle,respe ct era important and substantial advan cso both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. tug - fe tritii r ' "s all occasions , th e power tO borirr, without ex -141 - 1 41. 4 )1 itb 4 th " e f the Policy, two-thirds of preraittm paid; and the conversion eats %lea of selecting , benetits, _ tifyfti.cet other conveniences sir necessity.: Antenna tis kr° Malted on the lowest possible rates. bliZakess isPITISION OF PEOFITV. 7 1 1 s — L t' 4 , `"ereasing prosperity of tea Society has enabled the last annu a l investigation, to declare a third l'ete et — " TI 3 0 to 75 per cent. on the premiums pail on d on the Profit &sale. EXAMPLES. t o' — ll Bl. Bonus Bonus In 5 3 ; 4 added. Cash. S E It it • 9- ;4g 4V &om , ;:i. a, V' ]./4 4.'1437'4191 13 5 4 , 8331 10 13 0 ,1839: 138 13 6 ,184 . 89 0 0 487 13 5 1 413 17 1 74 13 10 11 8 6 61 14 3 9 210 41 13 4 6 0 1 £395 II 1 346 93 296 13 4 247 4 5 - Vast win Of p r etta is nal, 61,14 —..sent year. id the next Will be m, Lade in De- P. FERGUSON CAMItOTTX, Sae kto Iro „ R STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. q4klbY he r it , Price 2s. 6d. VP he 14 a J"tY, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and At. he r Highness the Duchess of Kent. 141 'teeth, KI° AIA S'S S UCCED ANEUM for -vir - a tli t dee th. ui ik a too t , aYed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is lOil t im ooth"' without any er pn, and will remain Itiek:V i i s tal ,, e %nit Many years, rendering extraction unnecessary, , - etiet e iZ 4- Progr ess of decay . All persons can use Mr. n o - trice 24e'1l themselves with ease, as full directions are 11 , Y rase 8 * C d• 4 ' 1 4 4 ' ell rY ' 22 ° , Ile Sanger, 150, Oxford - street ; lir 1 , 6/ n._ 4 P , lde ;p r geb " treet ; 'Ye; to, ' Oxford , out, 229, Strand ; Johnson, 68, or , 4, 11 -er, 0 lw, __ street ; and all mede venders. , ot t ,11...4,11tinues to supply the loss of teeth upon his new 'l)4 l4 4 ‘2l: l l T lrei l it , ll , without springs or wires. This method - rhoi o u , ll tev er traetion of any teeth or roots, or any painful BUtr. l a, Sur„„,_ tin b , .". 1 ` Dentist, 64, Berners-street, Oxford-street. $4 l Dates 'l S'S t 'lta NEW SAUCE, for general pur %DeCl.la 'Eng 4 kr troll at% to i gabled such great approbation, and the demand % te li k 4 ll l b. t( 'tff r acrease , JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most 0 467 oil 0 141 p a e t . r "ma their best acknowledgments to the Public !keg toi,„ -4, tar e , v nate of the same ; its utility and great.conveni ?it; it f i ' - 'ecti o “are r ecommended P., to the most distinguished apt 'to Prepared '''fl have all spoken highly in its recommends -1 4 4_ ~ as, - .it e*, ,:!Y them only ; and for preventing disappoianeth tt.... 4414_bmkaledothieliOrssible care has been resorted to' bY kge. "`batsi..' the cork with their firm and address, as well P l t oi ll er lli A ,tFlS , n 0 signature, without which It cannot be )44 1, 1 4, 1 4 -- , - 1 ACH„,, , ;. 1. . 01, 1'S long-established and much-esteemed that hay'LES continues to be prepared by them after 14444 , 1 7 It t ---' given the greatest satisfaction for many 0 , Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. _ A - SAI7•I4,4IVING-ItOOM CLOCKM. Z l 47 4 b ._dirdolt, „,_"'Y and SONS, No. 9, Cornhill, fis v ariet:P , lsita the Bank of England, invite attention to to i'ort, Rosewood, China, Bronze, and Ormolu 4 t , Th s 'ate. 44 dayi, and strike the hours and half•hours. Dtrforh,' ""in Guineas, and Ten Guineas each, and up rett et, .. -- mnee tit ^lth I warranted. d etailed 11 Ala . had 0 _ sts of price and i t ll t ust a r ll ated with aPPlication, grati s, , or sen o parts of " -- "u. Postage free, in answer to a paid letter. I br k ets 44 t's eII INESE LIQUID HAIR DYE ) , : w Sre w ,nol4 row nnoutes without trouble, red or grey hair, 404 4 4 ~,,,aaoboustaches & to a dark brown or black, by 3 , tit b o ssi n Wetted application will sco 114 g and th the liquid . One ee t , • W Pernianeut change. Price 3e. 6d., 6.., and ‘ l l • O the zthapof ?roprietor 29,' Nottingham - place, Fieldgate- N ; 11 - m . l. ' (2ilesZaol, London; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn ; Prout, 229, St ran d ; Sanger, 150, Oxford: .?e3Zitr s ,Z, 43. 17 oRdo n - street ; Atkinson, 24, Old B?n d -4 > nZtts . Wi lliam -street, London bridge; Finnigin, or t lod 11,,,,,.,htk0re Bull t t Birmingham; and of most to . ", endors -s in re to e n and country. Sent to e, tt4k or bY receiving a remittance, pest-paid. 4)bristopfteer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Bair Dye." address is on the wrapper. f °lj- Qll 11 " U AW ASTIIMAS AND CONSUMPTINS. I I MPROVED BALSAM OF rtras „ to , HONEY. k taio t :e i ii l' h 4t atio n L 2 . Years, this invaluable medicine has main -1;114' tli." . t4 4 :. B4 sistc 4 , 410 5 t effective remedy for the above com b t o ' "Y adv ertiseMents, has found its way into 4,1 04 'are a n , l l l tba United Kingdom. It is still prepared ;ty ttial ;Z:10 wraiattention by Mr. Henry Cundell, 47, Mino tithli' lliiTtes t o „ 4* f ratil all eulogy on its valuable properties, k etllZ l :atti v e; °? f e Its efficacy to the most sceptical. vend, r 4 ; l, 2 s :. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 12s. 6d., of all re " the United Kingdom. s v p ARC h , r OG ID DAMP AIR. At kl a Yettra ASVH.IIATIC CANDY has, for s ati n N,,,_ l4b ret`,',lt th e t os; Zein4Aroved'an effectual preservative from the "uo uus . 4, 4 air which in the winter season, are ,L ,Z l Partrrota 4eil li frou t t e e * . s ita effects ' are to expel towind,,to pre lb,. s a A , oab, tile u t t „ !tornission of damps, and relies those Zleld 1341 w breathing. 111. 1 a,,arc 4 a, 1, by weir and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, L0n ,:04 ei_,.`r a ppointment, by Sanger, 150, Oxford . 01,, , s . t ti ' l lare sll° 1 1 - .l' Burfleld, 180, Strand ; Johnston, 68, ep t zet h tew, street, 2, H igh-street, Islington ; Heudebourck, 14 e -...13. ° 1 1. 44(1 couriC ekne Y ; and all respectable Medicine oth. • tee b t Y.. at e u d i a t e o u e n a le c ts b t o h x e . names of " Barclay and ~1- -- ----1 , -41, t I N- , -,..0 ,Q A''' 4 "th S,' At, ~,144 , 1ta. u t .„,„ S.-The VEGETABLE Nr - 41 -- for -3 / 4 ---4 ' 4 ITE of the British College of wealth , /11';14ahoet114 U na gale Isle pf 4 ki ll,. FiA t t th e --ded x i* t he above Medicine is to be found in every 80,1•1 t - e 1 1t4Terld . x ',,Z (1011 1, and most of the principal cities 4 44.1 11 er t !Sch t0 4 8 ,1 0 * that the words " MORISON' 4 UNl '•4'l7 01. in ',quire u ngraved on the Government Stamp cle ( t k. be. li , • letters on a red ground, without which rl!se f o ,''ulea. ' chemists or druggists are allowed to sell 1 1, 441 4 ei t 'vin g I I • Fl o e t* ~ gar th. 41, 4 t' "S 8 - Pri ne l Plll depots in London :- \tr• goo v i k Qua 4 tran d• l i t' (21T1at1,36.31., Tara -street: l ir; 4. kt i l ' i' l, 81 e l ace, in it e. . e *Edgware-road. r I, t . L 'el3 / 4 20 (itA rd-str nd.road * li t ' '-'ht 4 re, ~s • - . N.,ew.. re ,,,, set, Cornhill. li t ter,. i wio, 3i ' Watlini7 t , St. George's in the East. k'• 11 4 1, 01 4 , , Great 4 reet. 4, 0r,, 41 er 1, 41 41 e s 7er-street. 11, . I. o , l Airy , ' ? 4a, T otte l 3, Oford-street. I I • 1*,,,,r, , sicist•efnee .12ans-eourt-xoad. 4 r i 8 . Crs tib o r ane_ scr ,Lurentfo r d . It,' It . 4 44 gley ar Y, el ''' sp:' C helsea. Ali N vtil ° ,.. hr uito ", Great 'lll ' I tr . )4 4 ,4, t i :?, Derrn,4. 811aq-street, East-road, Hoxten. t r i Lritl i )e r, 427 1 t• s 3, Ai h e.. 68 , Cornhis. pNil .„1), 1, i t eat Qu .y Hlborn. , wll eg4 ; Str ati& '...n-street. 4 A f Rectk x ew-r•ad, London °% st•%e,, Tdi & PT n ti 10„' tn - INs. 44 % mo ot ,aZt(4 4 ~, PI L L OF HEALTH ttlilh tt ell,,,,,Ne:, , ,,V 4 e u llz ,, , f li t tag no e w s n to the heads of families from the oil 4 rt n 'e qt t 41 ran i ' with u e weacY, that may be resorted to 0 , 4 ~,e N.. at ea ~....,.._, B cceas in cases of temporary sick "l 4 iit i ii .'„ .. ean b e "g*: 9r less every day, are so obvious to ,"; 1 0 514, e 7 0 7, I , l .7 n seu of its illaPOrtallee to every house numerous testmoniaLst the kil t ilir, -Ot. Tul3.oklbillittedtraMg %li, Ct rZI tape 6 ( .1 " 3 PROD; 29, BTICAND, LONDON. . Itity e:„ 44 . , 1,y, L'ritlen e ;' Satief aew _e ~ Manchester, March 12, 1842. rt;7 B h ' l l' 4, kid e f a rter re "" ~.,._. _n co mmunicating to you the re 071.41e3tdieterials, of FRAMPTON'S PILL iitZ_N u °lle, : 0 1 of P fei l it b N7; ) re, 411 1ot l ', l4ll lta r " APerient ~..to state, that in the course of ~,_ ai , „ v e .,... ,1 ii, y and efficients in the relief of the system 1., 4111 y rill e4 h ein : 1 j a i r e t ari .... !In a o little inconvenience eto ree 6 ,.,_r t they supply to me a means 4 1, 18 •• er - Nil e , (1 1 1 , 114 17 1 1v, e i t, en, wh"mlend to families, schools and --„,,, v ri _n 0e, a . i... *ler at the desk or on the road, a most Tli 441 •8 j. S til t ! this t'" al medicine gob, e in t , Ls in stiniony I • And I shall take credit tr„,..roe tx ree me ket ku ore g eneral , ant the means of making b 0 i•44, 4 ;,410„, iitd „,„Y Ton rs, Y known and approciated. . is tt r hie, 1. of the of th ese " WILLIAM SMITH." le t 11 114 41 14 th , e nde r ft. Many thou s ands ri sing from the earnest re- Z41 404_ , i 44 . 4 core ...y ten,,thie..who have derived benefit . (1 14 1,1 1111 0 „ 4 Live r r .', ( n• all ( it " e d comment necessa • they are wutb 14 t b t ' 4 7.anq , oroph t . s tases to which mankind rY ' .1 , , ut„ zzi, Sick ii. Plaints witt _ . is liable, but ett . _ o et •Lo,,, ss, ganging e ehe P a meir many well-known at -4'll'4' tEI 4e "A lioi;e in and Oppression after meals, Nub of be to y -silt s, `Vin, n Head and Ears, Drowsiness, , ,f,..... with , PaginS, & le rn ) h4 ne Ule ZIT"' wiii e "vinee the afill e cted of their salutary q, 1 % 11 1, 4 4 4 e, Or li s ,',r, 11 0 ,„ Speedily re o leo t ho ivi ty Liess,emels, and xidn tain its strength; a healthy ONan 3 ,1 e solt 0 : 11 (1 r eli ',. heat, pains, ys' Will rapidly take place ; 11,,,,ii* 0 e b y 4, 4 tat tle ~W ed h ealt * and Jaundiced appearance, It. ~ 1. et tbo, _ g th is n„, .h, e xtending to good old age, 148(14' sl ep t' oat `ulearlet according to the. directions a. oTh br the 29 . Str lone - for , „....,,, and, London 1_ it _ N .., ' - "a_ uuers::::::: es Price is. ”id. and 2s. 9d. Ten.„'ll A dA APT°, generally thrraughout the .4t414'8' "11- '" 01' r'EABLtTralind. "men, „,,..res s „,. -, p,.. , et ne o r zbeke Fyon the 229 1 No. 16,631. _ . _ .... . . .. . ...... _ _ ... . . . • . . ..- , ... } ? , ~.........." .." 7 . . . . . , I '',' '*.• , , 4' ~. ' ' ..' .; -- .• - .i . t , i , 3.4 -, .4 - -7, - Fl- - '.* - i: .v.'• . . , . 7 .... t I ' 4' 4 1 .., ~.I.at I • 3r . - - ,- - , . /../ ; iff : --*".1 :4 . . ' 1 ''''''' • • • ~, -..; ..,,,,,,,,, -., s' , ,-, Vgil,:', ,§5 , „.._744..e . . \, 7 ~,4044. 1 , : : ,,., .. : , .,0 4ii m. Iv , r_4.. " ; ..... . 4, c.. ,,. ,,,;„7., ,,, 4 " \k ~ -.,...‘.,. 4 ( 7: is! . ' l!! I • . 5' ~, . . . _ '4. 1.,..::::, , „.,... , •-• A- s ,_, ..‘ . =741 ~1 i.,- I l ,j 4 3 ' -. Aiew , * :--*— . -4 , ---•_.___—: ::•••,,-- .•• —4 ••• _ . 4 : 4: 4 '•• '' 7 ' ) - t " ----- _ „<,,•/._ , ------.. 44 .. ....0 1,0 14, 0 : .:',..=si l- S.. , ' Dr Eu ,' ~ 4 , - .. ''' , ' . 0 ' 4,t7. ''' D • ci. T . ;W ' ~„Al ~,,,---- _.: , . - • •-,±•. _ ',.. • ' ''''' PRICE SD. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING SUN, DECEMBER 4, 1845. I 4 ONDON AND YORK RAILWAY EXTENSION AND BRANCH LINES. The Shareholders are hereby informed that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference hare been duly deposited with the Board of Trade and the several Clerks of the Peace, in conformity with the standing orders of Parliament, hi respect of the Wakefield and Leeds Exten sion, the Hertford, the St. Alban's, Luton, and Dunstable, mad the Stamford and Spalding branch linos. By order of the Committee of Direction, J. It. MONTATT, Secretary. OfAcee, No. 7, Lethbury, London, Dec. 2, 1845. BOSTON, STAMFORD, and BIRMING HAM RAILWAY (Leicester, by Stamford, to Boston and Wisteach). (Provisionally Registered, 17th April, 1845.) The Committee of Management have the pleasure of annouueiug to the Shareholders is this important undertaking, that the plans, sec tions, and books of reference have besn duly deposited with the seve ral Clerks of the Peace, and at the Board of Tra,!e, in compliance with the standing orders of Parliament. By order, EDWARD DANIEL, Secretary. IS, Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dec. 1 , 1845. LEICESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY (BAXTER'S LINE). (Provisionally Registered, 10th April, 1845.) The Committee of Management have the pleasure of announcing is the Shareholders in this important undertaking, that the Plans, Sections, aid Books of Reference have been duly deposited with the several Clerks of the Peace, and at the Board of Trade, in compliance with the standing orders of Parliament. By order, EDWARD DANIEL, Secretary. It, Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dee. 1, 1845. GREAT WESTERN, BRENTFORD, AND CENTRAL TERMINUS JUNCTION RAILWAY. The Provisional Directors cif the above Company have the pleasure to inform their Shareholders that their Gazette and Newspaper Notices have been duly given, and that the Plans, Sections, Books of Reference, &c., have been deposited with the respective Clerks of the Peace and with the Board of Trade ; and that the rules and re gulations of the standing orders of Parliament have, In all respects, been fully complied with. By order of the Board, H. MORNING, Secretary. Office, 53, Charing-cross, Dec. 1, 1845. IRECT BIRMINGHAM and LEICESTER -11 The Committee of Management have great pleasure in stating, for the information of the Shareholders in this undertaking, that the Plans and Sections of the line, with' the accompanying Book of Re ference, have been deposited at the several places prescribed by the standing orders of the Houses of Parliament. By order of the Board, ' F. KNIGHT, Secretary. Company's Offices, 36, Temple-street, Birmingham. LONDON and NOTTINGHAM RAILWAY , connecting London, Nottingham, Sheffield, and Leeds. (Provisionally Registered pursuant to 7 and 8 -Viet. c. 110.) COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. irGeorge Larpent, Bart., Chairman Henry Robert Fowler, Esq., Deputy Chairman Frederick Pratt Barlow, Esq. William Bradley, Esq. Joseph Braithwaite, Esq. James grand, Esq. Edmund Francis Dayrell, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel Elrington Richard Groueock, Esq. James Gernon, Esq. William Hannay, Esq. Captain Adamson Georgt Parker Samuel Parsons, Esq. William Raines, Esq. Thomas Wakefield, Esq. LOCAL COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT AT NOTTINGHAM. John Heard, Esq, Chairman Joseph Braithwaite, Esq. - • - ; Thomas Close, Esq. ' • William Hannay, Esq. • . • - _ Lewis Heymann, Esq. • , • .•, Cetpt. Adamson George Parker, _ Thomas Wakefield, Esq. ENGINEER-IN-ClllEY—Charles Hutton Gregory, Esq., C.E. ACTING ENGINEERS. T. Hawkesley, Esq. C.E. Nathaniel Briant, Esq., C.E. STANDINA COUNSEL—Mr. Sergeant Clarke. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Birch and Bramah, Great Winchester-street, London Messrs. Forbes and Drake, Warnford-court, London Messrs. Freeth and Rawson, Nottingham. LOCAL AGENTS. Messrs. Parker and Smith, Sheffield C. S. B. Busby, Esq., Chesterfield William Latham, Esq., Melton Mowbray. PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS. Messrs. Gregory, Faulkner, and Co., 11, Parliament-street BANKERS. Messrs. Roberts, Curtis, and Co., 15, Lombard-street, London Messrs. Moore and Robinson, Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham The Sheffield and llallamshire Banking Company, Sheffield. The Directors have pleasure in informing the Shareholders that, after a very careful investigation of several alternative routes, a line has been selected which fully confirms the views of the promoters as to the moderate oast of the works, and the absence of engineering difficulties, whilst it admits of gradients of a very favourable cha ratter ; and that the plans, sections, and books of reference are duly lodged in compliance with the standing orders of the Rousse of Par liament. The Directors have also much gratification In alluding to the very valuable assistance given, and facilities afforded, on the progress of the survey, by many influential landed proprietors on the line—and to the good feeling towards the scheme which so generally pervades the district proposed to be traversed. The Parliamentary C. atract and Subscribers' Agreement will lie for signature at the undermentioned places, at the days and times stated, between the hours of eleven and four o'clock each day : At the Offices of the Company, 8, Warnford-court, London, on and after this day. And Counterparts,— At the Offices of Messrs. Freeth and Rawson, Nottingham, from Wednesday, the 3d instant, until Wednesday, the 10th instant. At the Codices of Messrs. Parker and Smith, Sheffield, on Thursday, the 11th instant, until Saturday, the 13th instant. At the Queen's Hotel, Manchester, on Monday, the 15th Instant. At the White Hart Hotel, Leeds, on Tuesday, the 16th instant. At the Kingston Hotel, Bull, en Wednesday, the 17th instant. At the Waterloo hotel, Princes-street, Edinburgh, on Friday, the 19th instant. At the Tontine Hotel, Glasgow, on Saturday, the 20th instant At the George Hotel, Perth, on Monday, the 22d instant. At the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen, on Wednesday, the 24th instant. By order, JOHN CATER. Secretary. 8, Warnford-court, London, Ist Dec., 1845. EXETER GREAT WESTERN RAILWA Y. Being a Line between Yeovil and Exeter, and between Bridport and Exeter, with Branches n Share Sidmouth and Chard. Capital, 1,300,0001., ihares of 501. each. On which 4 per cent. is guaranteed by the Great Western Railway Company. Deposit, Si. per Shari. (Provisionally Registered pursuant te Act 7th and ith victo ria, cap. 110.) pLYMOUTH AND NORTH CORNWALL RAILWAY COMPANY. The promoters of this Company have duly deposited the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference, pursuant to the standing orders of I Parliament. 1 15, Basinghall-street, December 3, 1845. BIRMINGHAM AND BOSTON DIRECT RAILWAY COMPANY. The Committee of Management have great pleasure in announcing that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference have been duly de posited with the Board of Trade, and the several Clerks of the Peace, in accordance with the standing orders. By order. JAMES ELLIOTT, Secretary. 26, ➢Moorgate-street, Dec. 3, 1845. WOLVERHAMPTON, CHESTER, AND BIRRIZNIIEAD JUNCTION RAILWAY. The Committee of Management have the satisfaction to announce to the Shareholders that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference of this line, were all duly deposited on the 29th ult. at the office of the Board of Trade, pursuant to standing orders, and that in fulfilment of their p‘edge they resolve on going to parliament in the ensuing session. By order, C. W. JACKSON, Secretary, pro tem. THE DIRECT LINCOLN, EAST RETFORD, AND SHEFFIELD JUNCTION RAILWAY. 'The Committee of Management, in accordance with their Resolu tion of the 14th Noventher last, whereby they undertook to provide the necessary expenses for completing the surveys, &c., previous to the allotment of shares, have great pleasure In announcing to the respective applicants that the Plans and Sections, together with the Books of Reference, have been deposited with the Board of Trade and the several Clerks of the Peace, in compliance with the standing orders of Parliament, and that the Allotment of Shares will shortly be announced MILLAR ♦ND CARR, Solicitors Temporary Offices, 47, Eastcheap. T RENT VALLEY, CHESTER, and HOLY HEAD. CONTINUATION RAILWAY. 'the Committee of Management have the satisfaction to announce to the Shareholders that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference of this line, were all duly deposited on the 29th ult. at the office of the Board of Trade, pursuant to Standing Orders, and that in fulfilment of their pledge they resolve on going to Parliament in the ensuing session. By order, C. W. JACKSON, Reeretary pro tens. BOSTON, GRANTHAM, L EICESTER, AND MIDLAND COUNTIES JUNCTION RAILWAY. Offices, 5, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. Capital. 800,000/., in 40,000 Shares of 20/. each. Deposit, 11. 2s. per Share. The Committee of Management hare now the satisfaction to state that the Plans, Stations, Books of Reference, &c., have been duly de posited with the Clerks of the Peace for the counties through which the line runs, and with the Board of Trade, and they invite the strictest investigation to ascertain that this Company has fully com plied with the standing orders of Parliament. GEORGE EARRER, Secretary. HREW SBURY and LEICESTER DIRECT RAILWAY. The Committee of Management have much satisfactioa in an nouncing that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference have this day all been duly deposited with the Board of Trade, Clerks of the Peace, &c., pursuant to the Standing Orders. By order, J. W. JELLICOR&E, Secretary, 18, Finsbury-place. Nov. 29, 1845 - Nvir IDLAND UNION and BURTON-UPON -1.17: TRENT, ASIIST-DE-LA-ZOIJCH, and LEICESTER RAILWAY, with a diverging Line to Trent Valley Railway at Atherstone (Provisionally Registered, 16th May, 1845.) The Committee of Management have the pleasure of amounting to the Shareholders in this important undertaking, that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference have been, duiLdeposited with the several Clerks of the Peace, and at the Board of Trade, in coiniill- 1 ance with the standing.orders of Parliament. By order, " WILLIAM KNIGHT, Secretary. IS, Abingdon-street,"Arastrainster, Dec. 1, 1845. TIIE OXFORD AND SALISBURY DIRECT RAILWAY. ClIAIRMAX—Thornas Dowgiasse, Esq. EnciNkan-in-Cnine--Samuel Charles Bross, Esq. Ser.icrroas—Messrs. Elamite and Preston, 47, Moorgate- street. WI/TA/LT—Z. Hubbersty, Req. The Committee of Management have the satisfaction to announce that the proper Notices have bee* published in tke •" London Ga zette" and Provincial Newspapers, and that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference, have been deposited in the Parliamentary Offices and witk the Clerks of the Peace for the several Counties through which the Line is proposed to pass. The Committee are further desirous to state that Testimonials in favour of the Lice have been most numerously signed by the landowners, tradesmen, farmers, and inhabitants of every town throughout tke country proposed to be traversed; and that the Engineer of the Company assures them that the construction of the intended railway will be completed at very much lees expense than he originally contemplated. By order of the Beard, Z. HUBBERSTY, Secretary. Moergate Climbers, Moorgate-street, Dec. 1, 1845. S lIREWSBURY and HEREFORD RAIL WAY. The Committee it Management have much pleasure in informing the Shareholders that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference, have been duly deposited in compliance with the standing orders of Parliament. By order, CONWAY ROSE, Sec. 449, West Strand, London, Dec. 3, 1845. GREAT WESTERN, SOUTHERN, AND EASTERN COUNTIES, OR IPSWICII AND SOUTH- A NIPTON RAILWAY. The Committee of Direction have the satisfaction to announce that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference of the portions of the line from Colchester to llertford (the continuation of the line as far as St. Alban's being undertaken by another Company) have been duly deposited at the Office of the Board of Trade and with the Clerks of the Peace for the several counties through which the proposed railway will pass. The notices of application to Parliament for a ill hare also been given in the London Gazette and local newspapers, as prescribed by the standing orders. PETER A. BURRELL, Solicitor. W. A. GRAHAM, Secretary. 5, Gresham-street, Guildhall, 3d December, 1845. 8, King's-road, Bedford-row, London, December 3 , 1845 . R UGBY, WARWICK, AND WORCESTER RAILWAY. NOTlCE.—Arrangements for the Amalgamation of this Company with the Warwick and Worcesterßailway, the London and Birming ham Extension Railway, and the Warwick and Birmingham Canal Railway, ars In progress, and will be perfected in a few days, of which due notice will be given. GEORGE WELLER, / Solicitors of the GEORGE FELL, jun., 3 Company. DIRECT WEST-END AND CROYDON RAILWAY (Provisionally Registered.) The Committee of Management have great pleasure in announcing that the notices of the intended application to Parliament to autho rise the construction of this line of railway have been given, and that the Plans and Sections and Books of Reference have been deposited with the Clerk of the Peace and with the Board of Trade, in com pliance with the standing orders of Parliament, and that the Com mittee of Allotment, as intimated in a former advertisement, will now proceed to complete their duties.—Dated this 3d December ;1845. By order, 34, Gracechurch-street. J. L. COTTON, Secretary. THE GREAT GRIMSBY, LOUTH, HORN CASTLE, LINCOLN, and MIDLAND JUNCTION RAIL WAY COMPANY. (Provisionally Registered.) The Committee of Management beg respectfully to announce to the shareholders of this Company that the Plans, Sections, and Books of Reference have been this day deposited at the Board of Trade, and at the effices of the Clerks of the Peace, in accordance with the standing orders of Parliament. The Committee cannot forbear congratulating the shareholders upon the favourable position in which the Company is now placed, and they have every con fidence that their application to Parliament will be completely suc cessful. By order, THOMAS COXHEAD, Secretary, Offices, 6, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street, Nov. 29, 1845. NIVARWICK AND CHELTENHAM RAIL WAY COMPANY. The acting Committee having agreed upon terms with the acting Committee of the Warwickshire and London Company for an amal gamation of the two Companies upon a satisfactory basis, the par ticulars of which will shertly be published ; All persons having claims upon the Warwick and Cheltenham Company, are hereby requested to send in such claims to the Office of the Company, on or before the Bth instant, that they may be ex amined, and, if found to be correct, discharged. 'By order, H. CASSIN, Secretary. 3, Church-court, Old Jewry, London, Dec. 1, 1845. ;OSTON, NEWARK, AY. AND SHEFFIELD RAILW The Committee of Direction beg to Inform the shareholders that the Plans and Books of Reference of the line were duly lodged with the Board of Trade and with the Clerks of the Peace on the 30th ult., but in consequence of the fraudulent abstraction of twenty sheets of the Sections from the premises of the Lithograper (a fact which the Committee are in a position to substantiate, and for the discovery of the perpetrator of which felonious proceeding they have taken the most decisive steps), the Sections, though deposited at the Board of Trade, were a few hours too late at the offices of the Clerks of the Peace ; they were, however, deposited before office hours on the foll owing . moniing. The Committee feel confident that no impediment to the progress of the Bill will arise from this delay, the case of the Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railwaylast session affording, from the exact similarity, a decisive president for insuring the safety of the Bill hi the standing orders. With the exception of about 500 reserved shares, the full deposit of 10 per cent. has been paid on the capital, of which 100,0001. has been invested at .3% per cent. interest, and 19,0001. at 3 per cent. The Sections will be found, on inspection, to show an excellent line, with favourable gradients, and very little earth-work or tun nelling for the length of the line. The landowners, whose property the railway traverses, are all but unanimously favourable, and the Committee feel undiminished confidence in the ultimate success of the undertaking. By order, JOHN DENNISTON, Secretary. Mansfield, December 3, 1845. MANY THOUSANDS of POUNDS STERLING to be GIVEN TO the SUBSCRIBERS to the PICTORIAL TIMES. For particulars of this extraordinary undertaking apply imme diately to any Bookseller or Newsyender In England, Ireland, o Scotland, or to the Publisher, Mr. C. Evans, 351, strand, London who will be happy to forward a Prospectus. ELEGANT PRESENT. TOn the Ilth of December will be published, price 165., HE ANNALS OF HORTICULTURE, handsomely bound in arabesque, richly gilt, containing 138 engravings, a beautifully-coloured frontispiece, and 680 pages of original information on Gardening and Planting, including the culture and management of all popular Flowers, and Flowering Shrubs. Iloniston and Stoneman, Paternoster-I'6w ; W. Whyte and Co., Edinburgh ; W. Curry and Co., Dublin.—Orders received by all Booksellers. This day, in an octavo pamphlet, A DDRESS TO THE BRITISH PUBLIC, ax. on the Slanderous Articles of certain Writers in " PUNCH," directed against the British and Foreign Institute and its Resident Director, with a Narrative of Facts connected therewith, and a Per sonal Correspondence with its Publishers, Editors, and Contributors. FOULLTEENTII EI)I TION of the SILENT FRIEND in Raman Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Jest published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 33.6 d., TIIE SILENT FRIEND 4 a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the System a both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, witis means of restoration. The basteftit effects of indulga- ce, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En gravings; followed ty observations on Marriage. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgaens, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at tkeir resialenee 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Ferkiss, Compton street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. " We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaint, hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majority of the me dicalprofession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must kowever confess that a perusal of this work has loft such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering front indis cretion, to profit lity the advice contained In its pages."—Age and Argus. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ap petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, &c. In bottles, price 11e., or the quantity of four in one bottle for 335., wkick 11x. are saved. The ave-pound cases may be had as usual. Tke CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for searching oat and purifying the blood from s:urvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those palatal affoatious arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Prise 11s. and 335. per bottle:__- PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. GI., and lls. per Nem, aro the most effectual remedy for strictures!, balm!. unties', &0., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, li. Minute detail of eases necessary. -- . —.-- -- Messrs. It. and L. Perry and , C 0.,: surgeons, may be consulted, as ugual, at 19, Iterners-street, Onford-etreet, London, da ly, and at 106, Duke-s eet, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ; and at 10, St. Join-street, Doansgate, Manchester, on Mondavi, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. Nothing could be better devised than N icoll's Re gistered Paletot to suit the ever-varied nature of our climate, forming, as it now does, not only the sine qua non of the railway traveller, but is equally so adapted for any gentleman taking out-door exercise. It may be said distinctly to mark the costume of the nineteenth century, if that is rightly called marked which is only conspicuous for an unpretending and graceful bearer, the wearer feeling so much at ease. Certainly as an over-coat it is patronised highly, and is also a general public favourite, being so peculiarly English, and avoiding all foreign extravagance of style. It must be ac knowledged as a vast improvement over the old great coat, associated in our remembrance with an uncomfortable sensa tion of tight buttonings, which, from its very clumsiness, defeated its object, the warmth of the person, as interfering with the proper circulation of the blood. The principal hues are black, blue, brown, and olive ; also the clerical mixture called Oxford, and can be had of the patentees, or only of the most respectable clothiers out of London. Every winter paletot is three guineas, and is stampted in the lining with the words, "Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. H. J. and D. Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, London. [ADVERTISBMENT.]—A Dangerous Case of Erysi pelaS, attended with Swelling and Inflammation, cured by Holloway's Pills and Ointment—Extract of a letter dated East Keal, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, October 3, 1843 ;—" I beg to announce to you a most wonderful cure wrought upon myself by your Ointment and Pills. I had a very severe attack of erysipelas in my right foot and ande, with swell ing and inflammation to an alarming extent. I was unable to move without the assistance of crutches. I consulted an eminent 'physician to no purpose. However, in less than two weeks, by the use of your Ointment and Pills, I was cured, to the surprise of all who knew me. Signed, J ose ph Gildon, a farmer.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's, 244, Strand, London. GAME TRESPASS BY A MILITARY OFFICER.-A case of this description came before the magistrates at Rochester on Monday. which excited some interest. A short time since the Crown woods at Rainham and Chatham-hill were sold, and Mr. J. Stunt, of Rainham, and Mr. T. H. Day, banker, of Rochester, became the purchasers. The latter gentleman, being desirous of preserving the game there, the men in care of the woods warned the party against whom the charge was brought that be was trespassing. It appeared that on the 6th of . Navernber, Captain James, of the 84th Regiment, accompanied by Lieut. Grantham, of the 98th Regiment, beat the covers on the above estates, and made a boast of having killed all the pheasants. One of the wit nesses stated that Lieut. Grantham, when they had been warned off, held up his pocket, and said, " You should have spoken before—we have got all your pheasants." The Lieutenant told the magistrate that this was said only in joke, and. Captain James said they had not killed a bird that day. lie admitted that they had fired all four barrels at one bird, but missed it. The magistrates, as there had been bad language used by the men in care of the woods, in• flicted the small penalty of Is. and 168. costs on Captain James. There was a second charge against the defendant under the Mutiny Act, subjecting him to a much higher penalty. Mr. Day, who was in Court, stated that, although his name had not transpired that day, and as it might appear that he was not the person, he begged to avow him self as the individual who had been instrumental in bringing the present case before them. He had no vindictive feeling to gratify, his only design being to preserve the game. As regarded the other complaint, he had lately heard of a similar case, that had resulted so seriously to the officer, that, unless the magistrates were of opinion that it ought not to be withdrawn, he had no desire to press the case further. The second information was consequently with drawn. PET WORTII.--TLI LATE MURDEROUS AFFRAY WITH POACHERS.—Since the inquest fresh facts have come out. Puttick has been re-examined, and he now states that hs was " daunted like".at one man's being shot, and did not start so noon as Denyer, but that he saw him shoot when near the Liver; and when he, Putticit, came up to Denyer at the river, Denyer took from his, Puttick's hand, a large horse-pistol which lie took out with him, and which he fired directly at the poachers. The Coroner blames Puttick for not stating this at the inquest.—Brighton Guardian. THE LATE JUDGE STORY. The llonourable Joseph Story, recently deceased, one of the Justices of the United States Supreme Judicial Court, and Dane Professor in the law school of Harvard University, in Massachusetts, possessed a European re putation, and all that relates to so eminent a lawyer and jurist must be deeply interesting to the British bar and legal profession generally. We have, therefore, collected from American sources the following particulars of his professional life and publications : Judge Story was born in Marblehead, Massachusetts, Sept. 18, 1782, and graduated at Harvard College, in 1798. His father, Dr. Elisha Story, served in the army during the revolutionary war. Ilis son studied law under the direction of Judge Putnam, and established himself in the practice of it in Essex county. He soon en tered into political life, being chosen a Member of the Mas sachusetts Legislature in 1805, and he was afterwards, while yet young, elected Speaker of the House. At this time he was connected with the Democratic party, vacancy t w ue s y ichosenin E s Essex, x a , s representative H t o e C s e o r n v g e r d e i s n s , and was, in fact, their l ea d er i n M assac husetts. In 1809 this fi bo ll dy a with much distinction, but declined a re-election. In 1811 he was appointed by President Madison a judge of the Supreme Court of the United States, and then severed himself from all political connexion. " judicial life was prolonged to a period almost unex ampled in the annals of the common law. The wisdom of the election was immediately indicated by the distin guished ability which he displayed, and each succeeding year added to the splendour and extent of his judicial fame. He moved with familiar steps over every province and department of jurisprudence. All branches of the law have been illus:rated and enlarged by his learning, acuteness, and sagacity, and of some he has been the creator. His immortal judgments contain copious stores of ripe and sound learning, which will be of inestimable value in all future times, alike to the judge, the practi tioner, and the student." In 1830 he was appointed Dane Professor in the law school of Harvard University, on the munificent foun dation of his friend Mr. Nathan Dane, of Beverley, and be continued to discharge the duties of his office with re markable ability and success till the day of his death. His reputation drew together a great number of students from all parts of the Union, and the unprecedented success of the school is to be attributed almost entirely to his exertions. " As a teacher of jurisprudence, he brought to the important duties of the professor's chair the most exuberant learning, the most unwearied pa tience, a native delight in the great subjects which he expounded, a copious and persuasive eloquence, and a contagious enthusiasm, which filled his pupils with love for the law, and for the master who taught it so well. All his teachings were illumined by the loftiest mora lity, and never failed to show that whosoever aspired to the fame of a great lawyer, must be also a good man." He began his career as an author early in life, by the publication of an excellent edition of Abbott on the " Law of Shipping." Soon after his appointment to the Dane Professorship, he published his " Commen taries on the Constitution of the United States," in three vols. Bvo. These were followed by a succession of treatises on different branches of the law, too nume rous to be mentioned here, the extent and excellence of, which, with the vast amount of legal learning displayed in them, leave it a matter of astonishment that they could be prepared within the short space of about twelve years, by a man who was all the while discharg ing, with great assiduity, the onerous duties of a judge of the Supreme Court of the United States, and a professor in the law school of the University. Among them were commentaries on the " Law of Bailments ;" on tho " Conflict of Laws ;" " Equity Jurisprudence," " Equity Pleadings," " Bills of Ex change," and " Promissory Notes." "In regarding the deceased as an author, jurisprudence mourns one of her greatest sons—one of the greatest, not only among those of his own age, but in the long succession of ages— whose fame has become a familiar word in all lands where the law is taught as a science ; whose works have been translated and commented on in several of the languages of the European continent ; and have been revered as authorities throughout the civilised world. It was his rare lot, while yet alive, to receive, as from a distant posterity, the tribute of foreign nations to his exalted merit as a jurist." In his devotion to the science of law, lie did not forget the claims of literature and general scholarship, and his addresses on public oc casions, his contributions to the North American Review, and other miscellaneous writings, show a mind imbued ith sound learning, and capable of grasping almost every subject that has ever taxed the human intellect. As a man, and a member of society, be was remark able for his domestic virtues, his warm affections and generous temper, the purity, elevation, and simplicity of his life and conversation, and the spontaneous sympathy, which gave so cordial a charm to his looks, his tones, and his greetings. The approach of age never chilled the impulses of his heart, nor deadened his interest in life. The members of the Suffolk bar, in their resolu• Cons upon the occasion of his death, from which we have already largely quoted, rightly declare, '• That the death of one so great as a judge, as an author, as a teacher, and so good as a man, is a loss which is irreparable to the bar, to the country, and to mankind." On the day of the funeral of Mr. Justice Story, on the 12th of September last, at a meeting of the Suffolk bar, held in the Circuit Court room at Boston (Chief Justice Shaw in the chair), Mr. Webster pronounced the follow ing just and eloquent eulogium on the deceased judge:— " Your solemn announcement, Mr. Chief Justice, has confirmed the sad intelligence, which had already reached us through the public channels of information, and deeply afflicted us all, " Joseph Story, one of the associate justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, and for many years the presiding judge of this circuit, died on Wednesday evening last, at his own house in Cambridge, wanting only a few days for the completion of the sixty-sixth year of his age. " This most mournful and lamentable event has called together the whole bar of Suffolk, and all con nected with the courts of law, or the profession. It has brought you, Mr. Chief Justice, and your asso ciates of the bench of the Supreme Court of Massa chussets, into the midst of us ; and you have done us the honour, out of respect to the occasion, to consent to preside over us, while we deliberate on what is due, as well to our own :afflicted and smitten feelings, as to the exalted character and eminent distinction of the deceased judge. The occasion has drawn from his re tirement, also, that venerable man, whom we all so much respect and honour, (Judge Davis), and who was for thirty years the associate of the deceased upon the same bench. It has called hither another judi cial personage, now in retirement (Judge Putman), but long an ornament of that bench of which you are now the head, and whose marked good fortune it is to have been the professional teacher of Joseph Story, and the director of his early studies. He is here also to whom this blow comes near—l mean the learned judge (Judge Sprague) immediately from whose side it has struck away a friend, and a highly .venerated official associate. The members of the school, to which the deceased was so much attached, and who returned that attachment with all the inger.uousness and enthusiasm of educated and ardent youthful minds, are here also, to manifest their sense of their own severe deprivation, as well as their admiration of the bright and shining professional example, which they have so loved to contemplate ; an example—let me say to them, and let me say to all, as a solace, in the midst of their sorrows—which death hath not touched, and which time cannot obscure. " Mr. Chief Justice, one sentiment pervades us all. It is that of the most profound and penetrating grief, mixed, nevertheless, with an assured conviction that the great man whom we deplore is yet with us, and in the midst of us. He hath not wholly died. He lives in the affections of friends and kindred, and in the high regard of the community. He lives in our remembrance of his social virtues, his warm and steady friendships, and the vivacity of his conversation. He lives, and will live still more permanently by his words of written wisdom, by the results of his vast researches and attainments, by his imperishable legal judgments, and by those juridicial disquisitions, which have stamped his name, all over the civilised world, with the character of a commanding authority. Viva, enim, vivetque semper ; atque etiam latius in raemoria hominum et sermone versabitur, post quam ab oculis recessit.' " Mr. Chief Justice, there are consolations which arise to mitigate our loss, and shed the influence of re signation over unfeigned and heartfelt sorrow. We are all penetrated with gratitude to God, that the deceased lived so long ; that he did so much for himself, his friends, the country, and the world ' • that his lamp went out at last, without unsteadiness or flickering. He con tinued to exercise every power of his mind, without dimness or obscuration, and every affection of his heart, with no abatement of energy or warmth, till death drew an impenetrable veil between us and him. Indeed, he seems to us now, as in truth he is, not extinguished, or ceasing to be, but only withdrawn ; as the clear sun goes down at its setting, not darkened, but only no longer seen. " This calamity, Mr. Chief Justice, is not confined to the bar, or the courts, of this commonwealth. It will be felt by every bar throughout the land, by every court, and, indeed, by every intelligent and well-informed man in or out of the profession. It will be felt still more widely, for his reputation had a still wider range. In the High Court of Parliament, in every tribunal in West minster Hall, in the Judicatories of Paris and Berlin, Stockholm and St. Petersburg, in the learned univer sities of Germany, Italy, and Spain, by every eminent jurist in the civilised world, it will be acknowledged that a great luminary has fallen from the firmament of public jurisprudence. " Sir, there is no purer pride of country, than that in which we may indulge, when we see America paying back the great debt of civilisation, learning, and science to Europe. In this high return of light for light, and mind for mind, in this august reckoning and accounting between the intellects of nations, Joseph Story was destined by Providence to act, and did act, an important part. Acknowledging, as we all acknowledge, our obligations to the original sources of English law, as well as of civil liberty, we have seen, in our generation, copious and salutary streams turning and running backward, replenishing their original foun tains, and giving a fresher and a brighter green to the fields of English jurisprudence. By a sort of reversed hereditary transmission, the mother, without envy or humiliation, acknowledges that she has received a valuable and cherished inheritance from the daughter. English justice admits, with frankness and candour, and with no feeling but that of respect and admiration, that he, whose voice we have so recently heard within these walls, but shall now hear no more, was of all men who have yet appeared most fitted, by the comprehensive ness of his mind, and the vast extent and accuracy of his attainments, to compare the codes of nations, to trace their differences to difference of origin, climate, or reli gious or political institutions, and to exhibit, neverthe less, their concurrence in those great principles, upon which the system of human civilisation rests. " Justice, sir, is the great interest of man on earth. It is the ligament which holds civilised beings and civi lised nations together. Wherever her temple stands, and so long as it is duly honoured, there is a foundation for social security, general happiness, and the improve. ment and progress of our race. And whoever labours on this edifice, with usefulness and distinction, whoever clears its foundations, strengthens its pillars, adorns its entablatures, or contributes to raise its august dome still higher in the skies, connects himself, in name and fame and character, with that which is and must be as durable as the frame of human society. " All know, Mr. Chief Justice, the pure love of coun try which animated the deceased, and the zeal, as well as the talent with which he explained and defended her institutions. His work on the Constitution of the United States is one of his most eminently successful labours. But all his writings, and all his judgments, all his opi nions, and the whole influence of his character, public and private, leaned strongly and always in the support of sound principles, to the restraint of illegal power. and to the discouragement and rebuke of licentious and disorganising sentiments. Ad rempublicam firinandam, et ad stabiliendas vires, et sanandum populum, omnis ejus pergebat institutio.' " But this is not the occasion, sir, nor is it for the to consider and discuss at length the character and merits of Mr. Justice Story, as a writer or a judge. The per formance of that duty, with which this bar will, no doubt, charge itself, must be deferred to another oppor tunity, and will be committed to abler hands. But, in the homage paid to his memory, one part may come with peculiar propriety and emphasis from ourselves. We have known him in private life. We have seen him descend from the bench, and mingle in our friendly circles. We have known his manner of life, from his youth up. We can bear witness to the strict uprightness and purity of his character ; his simplicity and unostentatious habits ; the ease and affability of his intercourse ; his remarkable vi vacity amidst severe labours ; the cheerful and animating tones of bis conversation, and his fast fidelity to friends. Some of us, also, can testify to his large and liberal cha rities—not ostentatious or casual, but systematic and silent ; dispensed almost without showing the hand, and falling and distilling comfort and happiness like the dews of heaven. But we can testify also, that in all his pur suits and employments, in all his recreations, in all his commerce with the world, and in his intercourse with the circle of his friends, the predominance of his judicial character was manifest. Ho never forgot the ermine which he wore. The judge, the judge, the use s ful and distinguished judge, was the great picture which he kept constantly before his eyes, and to a resem blance to which all his efforts, all his thoughts, all his life, were devoted. We may go the world over, with out finding a man who shall present a more Striking realisation of the beautiful conception of D'Ag9esseau, C'est vain que l'on cherche a distinguer en lut la per sonne privy et la personne publique ; un meine esprit les anime, un creme objet les reunit ; I'homme, to pore de famine, le citoyen, tout est en lui consacre ala gloire du magistrat. " Mr. Chief Justice, one may live as a conqueror, a king, or a magistrate ; but he must die as a man. The bed of death brings every human being to his pure indi viduality—to the intense contemplation of that deepest and most solemn of all relations—the relation between the creature and his Creator. Here it is that fame and re nown cannot assist us; that all external things must fail to aid us; that even friends, affection, and human love and devotedness cannot succour us. This relation, the true foundation of all duty, a relation perceived and felt by conscience, and confirmed by revelation, our illustrious friend, now deceased, always acknowledged. Ho reve renced the scriptures of truth, honoured the pure mo rality which they teach, and seized hold on the hopes of future life, which they impart. He saw enough in na ture, in himself, and in all that can be known of things seen, to feel assured that there is a Supreme Power, without Whose providence not a sparrow falleth to the ground. To this gracious Being he trusted himself, for time and for eternity ; and the last words of his .lips, ever heard by mortal ears, were a fervent supplication to his Maker to take him to himself." At the rrquest of the Suffolk bar this address was pub lished by Mr. Webster, with the following dedication to the surviving mother of Judge Story : " Boston, Sept. 15, 1845. " Venerable Madam,—l pray you to allow me to present to you the brief remarks which I male before the 16uffolk bar, on the 12th instant, at a meetin ,, occa sioned by the sudden and afflicting death of your'distin guished son. I trust, dear Madam, that as you enjoyed through his whole life constant proofs of his profound respect, and ardent filial affiTtion, so you may yet live loeg to enjoy the remembrance of his virtues and his exalted reputation.—l am, with very great regard, your obedient servant, " DANIEL WEBSTER. " To Madam Story." We rejoice to learn that a committee is forming of members of the bar and eminent solicitors in the Law Institution, fur the purpose of setting on foot a public subscription in honour of Mr. Justice Story. We be lieve that it is intended to offer to the benchers of Lin coln's Inn a marble statue of this eminent transatlantic judge, as a tribute of respect due to an accomplished lawyer, whose immortal works are equally estimated in the " mother country" and in the American United States. THE STARS OF THE FRENCH PUBLICATIONS. Elegant Pocket Edition, price Is., by post Is. 6 d. D R. CULVERWELL ON MARRIAGE, its HINDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS. " Ti be or not to be, that is the question."—Shakspeare. Contents :—On Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—Laws Paternity—Phenomena of Gestation—On Maternal Influence—On infelicitous and unproduetive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experi ence, Cases, &s. &e. Also Companion to the same, pries Is., by poet Is. 6d. CMASTITY ; its ABUSES and DISEASE (72 Engravings). 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ENIKNEEN—I. K. Brunel, Esq. ()MOBS In LONDON--449, West Strand, and Paddington Station. PROSPECTUS. The object of the proposed undertaking is to unite the city of Exeter with the towns of Yeovil and Bridport, as forming a part of the great integral scheme for making the best direct railway cemuniea tion from the metropolis, through Exeter to the important seaports and harbours in the British Channel, as well as completing the chain of south coast communication from the ports of Dover, Portsmouth, and Southampton, to Exeter, Plymouth, and Falmouth. Between Yeovil and Westbury, the Wilts, Somerset, and Wey mouth Railway will form the main line of communication, at which latter place it will join a proposed extension of the Berks and Hants Railway from Hungerford, carried through the Pewsey Valley, as shown more distinctly in the accompanying plan. The Berke and Karns, and the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Bills have already passed, and those lines are under construction. The Great Western Railway Company will apply for the extension from Hungerford to Westbury, only thirty-five miles, in the approaching session. The line of the Exeter Great Western Railway is intended to com mence at a distance of about three miles from Exeter, by a junction with the Bristol and Exeter Railway at Stoke Canon, and proceed ing thence by Ottery Saint Mary and Honiton, will pass into the Valley of the Axe at Axminster. From that place, the main line, in one direction, will continue along the same valley, passing within about three miles of Chard (which town it Is proposed to connect with the main line by a short branch), and through Crewkerne, to wards Yeovil, near te which town it will join the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway. From Axminster, the main line, in the other direction, will proceed near to Lyme Regis, and thence to ltridport where it will ao join the Wilts, Somerset, and We ymouth Railway, , leading towards ls Dorchester and the eoast line to South ampton. It is agreed that the line shall to worked by the Great Western Railway Company, under a lease, as in the case of the Wilts, Somer set, and Weymouth Railway ; in consideration of which, the Great Western Railway Company have undertaken to guarantee to the proprietors four per cent. per annum upon the paid-up capital, with an increase of one-half per cent., in proportion to any dividend of one per cent. upon their own stock, exceeding eight per cent., which in crease shall be payable to the proprietors of the Exeter Great Western Railway Company, in addition to the guaranteed rate ; and the (treat Western Railway Company are to become responsible for all the preliminary expenses, in cue the Act shall not be obtained within the two next sessions of Parliament. The capital will be raised in 26,000 shares of SOl. each, upon which a deposit of 51. per share will be paid upon subscriptions, and no further call will be made previously to obtaining the Act of Incor poration. Interest at four per cent. per annum will be allowed, after the Act shall have passed, on the deposit, and on all paid-up calls during the construction of the line, and until the dividends are provided for, under the guarantee of the Great Western Railway Company. The notices are already given, and the plans and books of re ference will he deposited in time for the Act to be applied for at the meeting of Parliament. If the Act should not be obtained, BS before mentioned, the depositwill be paid back to the proprietors, but with out interest. A decided preference will be given to landowners and to parties locally interested, or residing on the line, in the allotment of shares. The prospectus may be obtained, and applications made for shares. to the Secretary of the Great Western Ra il way Company, at the London office of the Company, 449, West Strand, or at the Padding ton or Bristol stations, or may be addressed to the care of any of the Bankers and Solleitore.—UnexcePtionable references must be gives when parties applying for shares are net personally known, or locally interested in the line, Directors of the Great Western Railway Company 11.3 g 8 - 11 ." U '' C " 1( " I Py JA3 NGIIA3I This Pamphlet is strongly recommended to the perusal of all who value the freedom of the press, and who desire to preserve this great instrument of improvement from being prostituted to the purposes of private malice or personal vituperation. To be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen in town and country.— Single copies, Twopence ; or One Shilling per Dozen.—The profits of the sale will be given to the fluids of the Society for the Relief of Foreigners in Distress. 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Men of all ranks bow to the Marshal, but no one offers him the hand: his martial bearing, his hair whitened in the service of the State, his stately attitude, impose respect.—When M. Guizot enters, men press on his footsteps, and follow him through the hall, seek ing lin his face the traces of that energy and firmness which he exhibits in discussion. But he, in most cases, glides through the hall'at a quick pace, his hat overshadowing one-half his face, and vanishes in the passages, disconcerting the curious by the rapidity of the evolution. Towards the close of the session, how ever, when all the questions of foreign policy aro re-' solved, M. Guizot makes his triumphal entries. With his hat thrown back, his face unshaded, and his hands in his pockets, he advances slowly up the hall, receives compliments, takes leave of his friends, and grasps hands on every side. * # When M. Thiers is in power, like M. Guizot, he hurries through the crowd, and passes on. But during the last two sessions his en trance, as chief of the Opposition, is very bustling. Fol lowed by several of his political friends, at every step his train increases. On all sides be is stopped, ques tioned, apostrophised. He answers with a short and dry politeness—takes by the arm one of his colleagues, or one of the editors of the journals in his interest, and makes his way into one of the more retired halls, or into the lobbies of the public galleries, for greater freedom of speech. lie shakes off his cortege, as a general might his staff. * * Count Mole has the bearing and attitude of a statesman—a great man of former days. Round him are neither aides-de camp, nor friends, nor familiars. He has colleagues, but no equals ; and the courtiers who throng on his foot steps in power keep not far aloof. His march is grave, even solemn ; his speech, though polite, reserved, cold, abrupt—sometimes monotonous. He traverses the hall with a slow and measured pace ; and passes through its bustling and agitated groups without even regarding them. From time to time, he replies to such compli ments or questions as he cannot avoid ; but without a movement, look or gesture that betrays to the most pe • netrating his sentiment or impression of the hour. * But ho has the art to win the confidence and sympathy of those whom ho desires to conciliate, by his affability in private interviews, carefully conducted—and which in clude the secret of his power.—M. Berryer loves to show himself in the hall, and receive the compliments and ho mage of its groups. He is the centre of a circle of admirers and flatterers of his great renown ; but his following is ordinarily composed less of Deputies than of persons from out of doors. M. Berryer wears his historical blue coat, buttoned military-fashion up to the throat—which gives a severe and martial appearance to the man.—M. do Lamartine appears rarely in the hall, and never stays there long. Occasionally he may be observed, with his . melancholy air, passing towards the waiting-room in search of his constituents, who draw him from the Chamber under pretext of obtaining tickets,. u If•juorheoften really with a view to acquaint themseltes with fea tures of the illustrious poet. * M. D in flings, as he passes, his pointed arrows of speech against ffrr,i3emnd mouth foe utht ; and c, and h,ileanhdis joc'eu.rcypdy'le.nspgritthaerecopmanassienng. o t arr the ies Ball ot hearers, coilfe r h e e nc is es alre l s f d , already r n f t a h l iesmtleolnmael(lr.nsotft instantly iSion thata e ri ? ses thence betrays t o sw con descendsel ls ;a t n o d p t a h u e s e l ou h d e r i e a , u g h h i s all the hall who is its witty centre.—The entrance of M. Odillon Barrot is always solemn—his look haughty, his ga it magisterial. T he leade r o f the Left seems to carry his head with self-respect. He hails no one, takes no notice of the homage paid him, speaks loudly and scatters his words with an easy indifference.—M. Du retire is the only Deputy of great note who never pauses in the Salle des Pas Perdus. He passes through it ra pidly with his eyes on the ground. He has always an anxious brow and an impenetrable face. I never saw him smile, or converse in any group—as if he feared to be taken for a conspirator. * He has abandoned, in turn, his friends et the Opposition and his Conservative friends ; and, in the very isolation which he has created for himself, has been, nevertheless, the most dangerous opposition in the Chamber. Mr. Montgomery Martin had an interview yesterday with the Earl of Dalhousie. .~ _ _ _ /_ ~%?~.- REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. BRITISH. We have nothing new to communicate in regard to the potato failure ; the accounts frora some quarters_/ - are less alarming this week than previously, - svhilatin other localities, where it.was before supposed little or no mischief had been"done, the disorder is spoken of as being very serious. 'That a good deal of uncertainty, and some exaggeration, prevail on this subject, is very pro bable ; but it is beyond doubt that an immense propor tion of the growth of this useful root has been ex ten sively damaged. Proofs that such is the case are too numerous to be for a moment disputed ; indeed, we have not heard of a single instance, where parties have taken the trouble to examine the state of the potatoes grown in their own neighbourhood, or the condition in which the supplies of the article have come to the different markets, in which it has not been admitted that the mis chief is serious. In how far the extra breadth planted—and we believe there was a greater breadth of ground under this crop than usual, as well on this side of the Channel as in Ireland—may compensate for the damage done, we have no means of judging ; but however much inclined we may be to hope for the best, we certainly feel some uneasiness, and, without subscribing to the deploaiiale case made out by a portion of the press as to the proba bility of extreme scarcity, we still think prices of agricultural produce will be much higher during the ensuing year, than has been the case at any period since 1842, when the existing corn-laws came into operation. The trade in wheat has since our lust maintained a very firm tone, and the value of the article has further :Advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter at several of the principal markets in the agricultural districts. At the leading shipping ports along the eastern coast, from whence London and the other chief consuming towns derive so important a proportion of their supplies, the rise hat been greater than at those places which depend in a great measure on the fertile counties of Lincoln, Cam bridge, Norfolk, &c.— a state of timings rather unusual, and one which implies that the growers of wheat have not a very high opinion of the result of the harvest. From Scotland and Ireland the reports of the potato crop are as various and contradictory as those from the counties where this article is most extensively grown in England ; the alarm is, however, in some degree abet: ing, and the different remedies recommended to be em ployed to preserve that portion of the crop not destroyed, are now being very generally employed. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have been moderate, only 4,785 quarters having been re ported up to this (Saturday) evening. The quantity exhibited at Mark-lane by land-carriage samples from the neighbouring counties, has also been small ; indeed, with ahe exception of a run or two from Essex, the stands were nearly bare of wheat, as well on Wednesday as on Friday. The mild damp weather which has been experienced during the greater part of the week has had a deteriorating effect on the condition of the samples ; notwithstanding this circumstance, the late advance has been well maintained, and really good qualities, had any appeared, would probably have brought rather more money at the close than in the beginning of the week. As it is impossible to manufacture good flour from the wheat of this year's produce without a considerable mix. tare of old, and as the supplies of the latter of home growth have for some time past been inadequate for that purpose, good free foreign wheat has been taken pretty extensively-at eomparatively high rates.- The stocks in granary have, therefore, been reduced into a very narrow compass ; and so difficult has it become to obtain parcels of suitable quality, that atira_of the principal millers have been under the necessity: of buying bonded, and paying - the - existing high 'rate - Of 'duty. Beyond, however, What - maybe released in this way, there is no chance of - Much of-the late supply from abroad-being en tered for home consumption ; importers, notwithstand ink* the present position of - the averages, feeling as con e-ier, that sooner or later the duty must fall materially. The principal obstacle has hitherto been the very in ferior quality of the new English wheat. If only such as is suitable for the manufacture of flour were returned, we should at the present time, probably have an aggre gate average of 635. per quarter. A large quantity is being used by the starch makers, and for other purposes, and as the inferior varieties are selling at 50s. and tinder, the averages are kept down. The last general weekly return for the kingdom was only 575. I Id. per quarter though good red wheat has not, at any period during the last two months, been sold below 655., whilst fine qualities of white are worth 70s. per quarter in many parts of the country, and still more at Mark-lane. The probability that some time must elapse before a material fall takes place in the duty, has tended to check the disposition to enter into speculative purchases of bonded wheat; and business has been further interfered with by the high pretensions of holders. Beyond the small sales to the millers, to which we have already al luded, little has therefore been done in lock wheat. Moderately good high-mixed Dantzic has been held at 58s. to 605., and for a parcel of very fine quality over 60s. per quarter is reported to have been paid in bond. In the early part of the month the metropolitan bakers manifested a decided aversion to increasing their stocks; but within the last week or two the demand for flour has decidedly improved, and no difficulty has been expe rioneed in making sales at the current quotations. The arrivals of barley have been rather large. Only a very small proportion of the supply has, however, consisted of really fine melting quality; and whilst the gt ucral runs have been almost unsaleable, though offered at the abatement of Monday, choice samples have been sought after at fully previous prices. In foreign barley there has been little paising ; the receipts from abroad are mostly being stored in bond, in expectation of a further fall in the duty. The very finest descriptions of malt have commanded a ready sale at former terms; but inferior kinds, of which the greater part offered for sale has consisted, have hung heavily on hand. The arrivals of oats have, as compared with the supplies of the preceding week, fallen off; still a large quantity has come forward, viz. 6,982 qrs. from our own coast, 2,501 qrs. from Scotland, 26,568 qrs. from Ireland, and 5,774 qrs. from abroad. The improvement in the trade, noticed on Monday, has nevertheless been well maintained. The principal dealers appear to be of opinion that they are not likely to have such another opportunity of replenishing their stocks for some time to come, and they have, consequently, purchased freely. This has restored confidence to factors; and good corn could scarcely be bought on as easy terms on Friday as in the commencement of the week. The duty on oats fell to 3s. per quarter on Thursday, below which point there is little prospect of its receding. Very few English beans have been exhibited since Monday, and the rates then current have been firmly in sisted on. Peas of all kinds have also sold at quite previous prices. FOREIGN. Up to a late hour this (Saturday) evening no intelli gence has been received of the llamburgh steam-boat, due yesterday. The most recent advises from the Baltic are not of much interest, business in grain having been checked by the dull accounts from hence. Holders of wheat ap pear to have refused to make anything like the conces sion expected by buyers, and very few: bargains had, consequently, been closed. At Dantzic scarcely anything seems to have been done for about a week or ten days preceding the date of our letters, and quotations had become almost nominal. Choice parcels of old having become very scarce, had been offered at 545. to 555. per quarter free on board, being a decline from former rates. From the Lower Baltic ports the accounts are of a still more depressed character, and rather an important abate ment had taken place in the value of wheat at some of the principal markets. At Stettin fine qualities of red wheat might have been bought at 48s. to 495. per quarter, free on board ; but even at these comparatively low rates (prices having at one time been quite ss. per quarter higher) but few purchasers had appeared. Barley had sold, for local consumption, at equal to 255. 6d. per quarter. Vessels were scarce , _ and 6s. per quarter had been paid to load wheat for the east coast of Great Britain. Letters from Rostock state that the deliveries of grain from the growers had but slightly . increased, farmers having been busily employed preparing the land for the reception of the seed. With little wheat offering and few orders to execute, the transactions had been very trifling. The nominal price was then 50s. per quarter. At Ifaraburgh business in corn was exceedingly dull on the 21st, but we expect the next reports will inform us of confidence having been restored, owing to the somewhat firmer tone of the British markets. Good red Upland wheat had been sold there at 445. to 50s. per quarter, free on board; and prices of barley and oats had declined at least 2s. per quarter. By the most recent accounts from the Mediterranean, we learn that the dull reports from hence had also had some influence on prices in that quarter. At the same time sellers had been extremely reluctant to ac cept less money, an o pi n ion b p e re a l l ai r li e n q g ui t r h e a d t . the stocks of wheat would be sure to hues made atLeghorn on British account had been pure 2,500 quarters Marianop l e at, 7d. 4 pe 5 sr quarter, 0 d andfree l on boa r d . , 500 quar ters Polish Odessa , at 465 . A letter from Genoa, of the 19th Nov., informs us that the inclination which had for some time prevailed there to speculate in wheat, had undergone a marked abatement, owing to the more subdued tone of the English adviccs. Fine Polish was, nevertheless, then still held there at 465. to 50s. per quarter free on board. The latest accounts from Odessa, dated 14th inst., state that very large purchases of wheat had been made there, and that as much as 365. to 38s. per quarter free on board, had been paid for tho best qualities. llamburgh letters of Tuesday have come to hand since the above was written. A material improvement bad taken place in the grain trade since tke preceding post day, and several thousand quarters of wheat had changed hands at enhanced rates.—Mark-lane Express. P ki be ÜBLIC WORKS IN IRELAND.—See what cou The by turnin g attention to the improvement of our lakes. first of these are Loughs Corrib and Mask, connecting the counties of Mayo and Galway with the latter large min inertial town, by a river not exceeding three miles in length, with a fall of fourteen feet, and a discharge equal to 9,210 horse-power. One of these loughs (the Corrib) lies about twenty-eight feet above the sea, at low water mark,. and may be connected with the Atlantic by a quarter a mile of a canal, at a trifling outlay of money; and toughs Mask and Carra, which are thirty-five feet ab ove the Corrib, can be connected with it and the sea by a canal of about three miles. So that, by a cutting of three miles and a half, a direct line of navigation would be open to the country of over fifty miles, and affording a speedy and a cheap mode of transit for the agricultural produce of nearly ?00 miles of country. Again, the extent of flooded lands in winoby the three lakes, comput ed at over 17,000 acres,. wo be b roug ht into use, while th e estimated cost, for drainage and navigation, is calculate d at onl y 34,0 001 .—.G a lwa y RISE IN TRH PRICE Or COALS.—The coalmasters'ol. merczarl Wigan have agreed to advance the price of coal one shilling . • per ton. The reason g ive n is , the high rate of wages, and the d i m i n i s hed amount of labour by which it has been followed —Liverpool Oturier.