The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-01 00:00:00

,; ~„' ~I~~~~"• from lla rris D.lig bt ' Donald, 111' n Prime' ; Vest ender m tium, Tug' Carthsg' D ' , Cherbourg le, St. re te j: - ; Petersburt t 33:itrdi,melP (3 r l j ilbos. for he Fier' t ' 0. oa Bal„k e t. Dieppe ; of tide ; gonig e ar . l ,e nine, Ja Elsiv°l. Hirst, R. p. ! Rio n eiro : aria, SYdn e Y , 2S. o' l° on1 1°• ,1 r le S enor P ive el‘l it ndinll_, Dot 0 0 :F, p rillg Ci:hit" old eat 0 11 74 g, 11- ow"' to AAA ; ; 660 W 4 s o 019 6clc , bes l39 ' to 3 51 ' ;an, 334 re' l ora, yze ..a t ror fo ming usive. ;$) 29. 2 , pv a g s r i s to a c tale k Oir 10. 4 T, ' ,al 5 - w to te, 3og • 22 hi s ; 44sto .ket;" the mai &c. 0 , ons fain'. ..•1 ato ..... ...... ... „ te. „ uthro l , S. I' o le a ' ger ' . / Yong 5 .4.1i3t Fort j. °‘ /,1 VerP °°l lyerP °l ' , UMW :DP° Lzof tole otitha rnP ~ ~,, over '' .. . 001./ /pC 61 .,, IvelT c ' c l i * :: 5 0 1: I gr oll :';',;o, lll° ,,f f.l )utl . a 111 ; ) - 1009110 )utua' n ., i ofi i i , ) oli t e t f o. ' o ;po l 2:iie . :ie , u ..u.mp toP 01 ,, it . )11 1 . — t i i • . rip% f 13 1V° Iptifi l f Alai.— Iyl32oUt p 4f. ii 9i P,,0; [3ln °U 7it;lii li of• o.lthltrar too Itall araP 1. Pp I ‘ over .' ..t,;;llt l e i nlthstoP over '.. ltA l ee ' .. ov er ...00 146f1 ,uthool l i e 4fr rutha liP S'Ve f j. c l l l o )od oo 'to . ; ' e i ruthio DP lk ( o f , ; mcion • lo . o . "0 1 mtbsolPtos of., mt llo2 ! over * •e. fir 6 a 0 o'l 6 011 11 .,.,,,e a pt0050 1 •0 ,oth. -- „torli,,,t. attliftWt;,,p. 0 °U oct' 9 6 , over '' .. I we 1 r o f, MOU tli tel 14 4 e, 1 ;11100 01 : - . .s P 1/0 ()V et „," 0;14 ,rl°°s_ 3ce r ,uth'u n r,,too of utban't . u tP • f , yrr io ) Ter ' o f , Wer " P 100 Utlial9 toor utbstoP 4,0 1 t be f tlo ' t ar t;ffge'dogo j t, the ~01)1.1 ' IC , INSON and COMPANY, CABINET , 4 4„, tricrFAdTußEns, UPHOLSTERERS, and CARPET. " I ONEMEN. G 9, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, and 75, Westminster ' Lambeth, London. TX/ !NSW" 444 COMPANY, DRAPERS, ,41 7 5 'i v irr, 3 1EftC111151, LACEMEN, &e., 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, o Strninster-bridge-roarl, Lambeth, London. Shawls, •Purs, Mourning. &c. 14 A RENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL Rooms, The (Lessee. CHAS. C. LAURENT, Onslow-honse, Fulham road). an 4 above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON, ( ).,Etp w , ill continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S Dan'41,1 4 ,: R ATED BAND. Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8 ; '1 to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. Irt ll7 -A-L POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. '' ulllll .—Ry J. H. Pepper, Esq. : On PHOTOGRAPHY, with Illustration% Mornings and Evenings. By Dr. Eachhoffner : On ELECTRO-GILDING and SILVERING. • 4. @ , -.VCASHIRE SEWING MACHINE, WHISHAW'S SYS • ELECTRO-MAGNETIC LOCKS, and BATE'S Dl h. ' 0 FIRE ESCAPE txhibitsd in Use and explained Daily. o n l4 ,_*ing Views, Chromatrope, &c. ",nrclaY, the 7th „Nov., at Nine o'clock in the Evening, Mr. ; 0 41, 0 . ;Aal'ENTER (the popular Author and song Writer), will 4 tei,Vce an ENTIRELY NEW HISTORICAL and MUSICAL , 4 E, illustrated with DISSOLVING SCE , ERY, entitled, 'l nDe Ar,c - h ia 4 r o ( t i D n ,, ge t . he RIVER, and the RAIL," assisted by Miss kornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools, and — urea Antler Ten years of age Half-price. A SHIP WANTED to CONVEY her MA ,finer JESTY'S MAILS t o 15 01 1 , 0 4 ' bereby gives n o ti ce th a t h e w ill b e rea dy, on T ues d ay , th e . tCoNember, before One o'clock p.m., to receive TENDERS or 4cONVEYANCE of MAILS to AUSTRALIA by Steamers bire,.. 4,1 11 Vessels, on the 4th December next, the port of depar aacNl that of London, Lloyds 001, Southampton, or Plymouth. T he '' 4l l* to be classed A 1 at '. the vo t fttn of 1,0001. will be paid by the Postmaster-General for IDeei r .,,Yage to Australia ; and p ersons t en d er i ng w ill b e requ i re d t o th e d the number of day s i n w hi c h th ey w ill un d er t a k e t o d e li ver 1 4:4"; e 4 . 11 8 at their destination, subject to penalties for delay, either oth er rtare or arrival. Ittire, things equal, the precerence will be given to that tender sPecilies the shortest time for the service. litlr m ; t enders must be made on the printed form provided for the t ke y ttopl i !e. which, with the conditions attached, may be obtained on ation at tho Sec retaries' office, London; or at the Post-office of TeIN:Iol, Southampton, or Plymouth. be4neters " must be delivered at the Secretaries' office, London, and be received after the day and hour above inentioned. tap o owner of the ship, or an agent daly authorised in writing, lipp o l attend at the General Post-office on the day and at the hour 41 ted for th e receipt of tenders. general Post-office, October, 1553. _L I RE UNIVERSALLY APPROVED ATTIRE ee -- Taking into account the infinite diversity of tastes, pursuits, vi de natio ns, and stations ia society, the establishment which pro . 2 the universally approved attire must possess very extraordi -7( resources. lr.Pe gigantic arrangements made by E. MOSES and SON for the 1 1 :nt season are equal to every demand, and the vast stock of the N,;; l est materials wseciated with the most talented workmanship ',',continue the celebrity so long enjoyed by E. MOLES and SON. Sporting Dress manufactured by E. MOSES and SON is - .versally approved for Fashion, Comfort, and Economy. , Their Winter Clothing and Overcoats are universally approved ' lll ' Novpity, Style, and general superiority. 11T150 Youths' and Children's a tire made MOSES and SON t h l iaiversally approved, for it is the neatest, most substantial, and , r, t heanest. official Costumes made by E. MOSES and SON are approved 14,1grlect uniformity agreeable to prevailing regulations, illimitable 1• 1 , and economical charges 4 4,1% Bats, Caps, and Hosiery Goods offered by E. MOSES and h.‘r_e the most highly finished articles which can be procured. 444:X noots and Shoes manufactured by E. MOSES and SON are ially admitted to be superior to and fir cheaper than any ob. 117• , „elsewhere. ,7 1 (1 ik,,lothing and Outfits for the Colonies prepared by E. MOSES .1 1 1 , ee e ,74 . are approved by all Shippers and Emigrants, in cense ioel4,lll their being perfectly suited to the present wants of the a-nd are infinitely cheaper than at any other establish -14411 L istsN a of Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen, and ship-sailing 9Ati t al, May be had on application or post free. 1 7oli e - nu-IN.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the 1 7, 4 <g a alnat imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like te nl .Being connected with their Establishment," or s _ l4 oll concern ; has been resorted to in many instances, and for efe c r.ans, they beg to sta that have 'M so ERTON WIWI AIM OTHE te R ROUSE they IN OR our OF LONDON, s. 4 oll4eaFopt their,own Establishments, as follows : MB:s_ .`f_a City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 1.4q .. ! 1 (1 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. f t ....n West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2 " Hart a df c. -street, all communicating. thei.'fa (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Cei„T yl rd Branch, 36, Fargate. Oter eh a l Branch, Melbourne , Australia. „„. ant Tailor.. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and b tihtp'o ut b k!ra, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. 1„1„'llae,;, t . XT.—Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be ~',l4 l oei',`,yr. desired, or, preferred , the money will be returned ",_ee, h ," 4 tation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest e_The I ' ll which no abatement can be made. ` w terd,2rablishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on 14 4 1 1 ,7,;,. When business is resumed till 12 o'clock. W i ° ol c. " The Epitome of Comfort and Economy," contain be of prices, our system of self-measurement, &c., &c., 04'114E14.7 on application, or post-free. 1 14at c . - -',, 111 4 Almanac for tie year ending 1853 can be had gratis, l ei I :‘tion. tu. o anarle Francais. Qui si parla Italiano. , Iricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Esparpo kIDIC 41. ADVICE ON THE SECRET lin . s YOUTH AND MATURITY bl, t ' Pa tUET., LA'MERT, 31, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,__. INFIRMITIES OF University of 4 1. ° I Medicine and Matriculated Member of the osp It t '°c , ,,,t ib t3• llr .t ce t i or t ' e r ary o', Apothecaries' e o s f, t itu r : ond u o d n on 7 B.., it B, al c m . 11, 4 Y be consulted, personally, or by letter, Medical e s r ;stem, hs tus the be disorders of the nervous and n, 44 , 41 1 4 1 ,,„ 1r °n1 Juvenile Irregitfarittes and excesseL,giewonolddchanhdavperepmra°: ea% t e eY' at all stages of life, ''e (.1 ''''te Misery In youth, degradation in m---- , than perhaps pre . 14 the t 'l ,. °° ; l l to modern pathologists. are in exist.. te ,te`eatinent of these diseases has proved that there ant ed hopes In Lo n g and ot c h t e l r c a c l experienceaafdis. t'tts,jet eatnies of self-acquired miseries and disappointed 0 1,9i t ' '.. traceable to certain pernicious habits, Unfruitful marri %lel, i i , various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and an _ their to _s 1 1. , l ess '4,1),,,,°1,eticY, Local and Constitutional Weakness , d An Is Itt . , 2 "‘" l acations owe their almost entireor g 1n;,.°e1rq,,3-"olutelY necessary that all men shouldcannot be th-grrnu, Personal manaement which violated there witn e a i r t e t 41:21eyn..giev.otis Penalties, and when wisdom and th re e g s r e et 4„,, , he b .„. 0, inconsiderate self-Indulgence,penalties succeed - J h `'"'gated how the sting of their bitterness may be removed,.. 1 0 11 _ 4 t tj l 7,„ t h,o evil a' nditacon , equenc es maybe avoided, and above all, , r, t ,, e ~ is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional hibtOrieTnloltetitoky/uhfch the timely aid of se sc ri l es en e ce f ya Alain extensi, ERT has for a long engagedc ur e . can yea n rs ot b a e p e ;l °I . tints, and le ~ Practice in the treatment o s f tei t a h n es , e th d e c , h r ca eg te ar c d o le rn ss th, 0 a unt , I . ll e only legally qualified Y r:wercLn selecting thl , direct ress to fr eft, end through the medium of the public p , 4 s. t ce t s7 4 : l ae: th :::: rn ot• ou th: e h v y ils po:ritical and mock . -modest, has had been amply department fr o a f al p w rac hi t a ic h e a , in the ea e atin, 4 bY the great success that has attended his efforts t , _. nt of 4,..._ o ne gr n ad as e of society is lipi 4 , o ; an,„,,,..:, , ,7 Cases, which are too ri generallywho with their pirated of also "."..! u and ignorant empi es, Is_yueir „,.,_._,lssnnied foreign names and titles, and Cpretended virtues confided to the ~,,, e hee,,,iitrrit noatrurns, have inflicted serious ry on those who gi ft ho;Plcinced to place faith in their pretensions. Two, and from ii, Ihl Ef;ltOr consultation daily from Eleven till and "k t ticin e : • All letters must contain the fee of 1/., and advice h t 14 d n , e ,an he forwarded to any initials or address. ho a,...Trable that Patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MERT 4.... m. -..; obt a i n .. _ . cop of his work on flen: tl ical Treat, B ELE - PRESERVATION . , _ erib,Jatii,,, b!e v ol1 the Philosophy f ofeo I M m a r r ed riaeanelNervous and t1xQ,4,11 d e 4 1 17 1 7 , - , , v t ar lligt u rat , ": o b n y El ty engravings, and dea l. resulting from Becret lbits and le:en ' 'lPti n The Percival of ul this treatise will assist in the correct , of k an t hees iiiAn,,,, their 'Dcas, and may be had, p r i ce 25 esi, in English, ---, utch es, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper by , , 39, r , -., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; 011':: t f or ' fo tt °Mlllll ; Storie, Titchnorne-street, Haymarket ; or free iii 1144Y -two stamps, to say addroe Prom the Author's rest /90-igitiess. Loner?, No. 19,064d' Third Thowiand; Mice' One Shilling, 9111 E RESULTS of the CENSUS of GREAT 1851';,I3RIT~IS in with a description of the Machinery and Processes employed to obtairt the Returns ; also, an Appendix of Tables of Reference. By EDWARD CHESHIRE, Fellow of the Statistical Society, and one of the Secretaries of the StatistiCal Section of the British Association. London: John W. Parker and Son, 445, West Strand. On Noverdber. Istl to be 'continued Monthly, price 6d., • THE A JA C, -or . ALPHABETICAL RAIL WAY GUIDE, No. 2, .showing at a glance how and when you may from Lori4o . n to the different Stations in Great Britain, awl return; together with the Farms, Distances, Population, &c. London : Punished for tld . pt l oprietorS by William Tweedie, 337, Strand, epp(site Sortersei-housc., , • • riIHE DUBLIN'.VNIVERSITY MAGAZINE for ICoten:o'er, price 2s. Gd., or by post, 3s , contains : 1. Patrick SarStleld,'Earl of Lnean; a Biography. 2. Toe Battle of Lough Swilly. 3. Pig Lore. 4. Beadings from " The Colloquies of Erasmus." 5. Our Portrait Gallery: The Bishop of Meath. With an Etching. G. Narrative of an ExeursionAo the Limbos. rw• the Dachau* of the Albany. 7. 'The Dream of Raven —A Mystery. Part m • 8: Sir Jasper Carew.;M..; Chapters xxxiy.., XX K XV., XXXVI, 9. 'thyme* for Nevemher, : By Feardana. 10. Reeent.N - ovels. 11. Balina,loo Fair. Dublin : James M`Glashan, 50, - "Upper Saukville-street. Wm. S. Orr and Co., 1, Amen-corner, London, arid Liverpool. John Menzies, Edinburg h. T" QUARTERLY .R'EVIEW, No. CLXXXVI., is Published'This Day. -CONTENTS: I. The Institute of France. Murder of Thomas A'Becket. If L. The Douplain in the Temple. IV. The Holy Places. , ,• 'V .:Diary of easanbon. VI. Eleetro-Biology, Mesmerism, awl Table•turnin,g. VII. Life of lihydon. • . . John Murray,,Albemarle-street. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 5s , by post free 6s. THE PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREAT MENT of STRICTURE of the URETHRA, in all it. Varie ties and Complications. With Practical Observations on the Use and Abuse of Urethral Instruments. The whole illustrated by numeroas cases, showing that this disease may be successfully treated by means at once simple and safe, even in its most inveterate and apparently intractable forms. By F. B. COURTENAY, M R.C.S.E. "We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture during the last 20 years has equalled, if indeed it has not surpassed, that of any of his contempmaries, and we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circular, July 27, 1853. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. AUSTRALIA.-GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH ; WOTHERSPOON'S SCOTCH LOZENGES and COMFITS, JELLIES and JAMS, Made and Packed expressly for Exportation. These goods have always commanded a large sale in the colony. . Sample; and prices may be obtained at the NTholesle Depot, 66, Queen-street, Cheapside, London. IVOTIIERSPOON, MACKAY, ant CO. TO EPIC . ES. lIEENB OR OUGH and FAVERSHAM NATIVE OYSTERS. he most acceptable Present at this season of the year is a Barrel of the best NATIVE OYSTERS, which are to be obtained at SCOTT 3 Celebrated OYSTER WAREHOUSE, 18, Coventry-street, Piccadilly, at ss. 6d. per Barrel, warranted to we gh 141bs. CONTRACTS for WHEAT, PEAS, and OATS. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, October 'A, 1853. The Commissioners for executing the office of - Lord High Admiral of the United Kinedom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give notice that on Thursday, the 10th November next, at one o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such peasons as may be willing to con tract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, the undermentioned articles, viz.:— Quarters. When to be delivered. Half of each in one month, and the remainder In one month WHEAT.. • • •• ........ 2,000 _ PE AS .. • . • • • . 500 afterwards, or earlier, If pre- OATS (for making Oatmeal) 300 (erred by the party attend ing. A proportional part of the price par bushel of wheat will be paid for any weight exceeding 60155. per bushel- No tender will be received for a less quantity of wheat than 500 quarters, or of peas and oats than 100 quarters of each. Samples not less than two quarts of each must be produced by the parties tendering. The samples produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted are requested to be taken away by them Immediately after the con tracts have been decided. . . . The conditions of the revised contracts, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said office; at the office of Com mander Bevis at Liverpool, and of the Collector of Customs at Bris tol. No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor auy noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every tender must he addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty and bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for ," and must also be delivered at Somerset- place, THE LONDON L. POLICY COMPANY (TEES. J. Campbell Renton, Esq. I Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Richard Malins, Esq., Q.C., M.P. I James Fuller Maddox, Esq. MISPUTABLE LIFE 72, Lombard-street. TEUS William Wilberforce, Esq. DIRECTORS. William Adams, Esq., Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square. John Atkins, Esq., White Hart-court, Lombard-street. Henry Augustus Bevan, Esq., John-street, America-square. John Dangerfield, Esq., Craven-street, Strand. R. Henry Forman, Esq., Ordnance, Pall-Mall. John Hamilton, Esq , Alfred-place, Thurlow-square. John Matthews, Esq., Arthur-street West, City. C. Octavius Parnell, Esq., Norfolk-street. Park-lane. William Williams, Esq., Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street. PADDINGTON LOCAL BOARD. 24, Connaught-terrace, Edgware-road. The Rev. James Shergold Boone, A.M., Stanhope-street, Hyde-park. Captain Creed, Bedford-square. and St. Albans. Roger Gadsden, Esq., Maida-hill West, and Bedford-row. Charles Pemberton, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, and Lin- _ coln's-inn-fields. George Y. Robson, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace, llyde•park, and New- square, W. H. Trinder, Esq., John-street, Bedford-row. SECRETARY—Chas. Hoghton, Esq. The policies of this Company being indisputable, form FAMILY PROVISIONS and NEGOTIABLE SECURITIES, for their validity is not dependent. as in the case of ordinary policies, upon the import of previous reports and other documents. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. PAINS in the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, INDIGESTION, FLATULENCY, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, &c.—Dr. DE YOOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS, as their name Renal (or the Kidneys) indicates, are a most safe and efficacious remedy for the above dangerous com plaints, discharges of any kind, retention of the urine, and diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs generally. For depression of spirits, incapacity for society, study, or btr-iness, confusion, giddi ness, drowsiness, nervousness, and insanity itself, when arising from or combined with urinary diseases, they are unecittalled. Price ls. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., its., and 33a. per Box, through all Medicine Vendors, or sent (free) on receipt of the amount in postage stamps, by Dr. De Roos, 35, Ely-place, Holborn, London. At home for con sultation daily from 11 till 1, and 5 till 8, Sunday excepted. Advice and Medicines, £l. IR WILLIAMBURNETT'S DISINFECTING 17 FLUID.—The best Concentrated "CHLORIDE OF ZINC."— Great Reduction of Price.—The merits of this Fluid, invented by Sir W. Burnett, M.D.. F.R.S., &c., &c., for the Disinfection of Sick Rooms, Clothing, Linen, &c.; the prevention of Contagion; the preservation of Animal Matter from Putrescence; the purification of Bilgewater, Cesspools, Drains, Water Closets, Sec , are now so wel known to the public as to render comment unnecessary. Sold at the Office, 18, Cannon-street, City, London, and by Che mists, Shipping Agents, and others throughout the United Kingdom, in Imperial Quart Bottles at 2s. 6d. ; in Pints at Is. 3d. ; in Half- Pints at 9d.; and in bulk at 6s. per Gallon. CAUTION.—BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—The only genuine Disinfecting Fluid is sealed over the cork with the inscription, " Sir Wm. Burnett's Disinfecting Fluid," and accompanied with nume rous Testimonials of the highest order, and instructions for Its use. SECOND EDITION.-WITH ADDITIONS. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free. ss. Gd. ON with TRUE the N ittr riew F to L t S he E Co S rr P ec E tion of wide-spread ßMAT Errors A' In relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System, or Sexual Hypochondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFOED "Dr. Plektord is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first t'me, he Informs as, that he has addressed himself to the noes-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his cower to correct." —London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. The tribe of Quiet Syma thisers,'and ' Medical Friends,'are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book could lind whichy into the hands of those who staffer from the com plaint of it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would oe saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of lass importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat moat upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medical Circular, June 16. 1852. London: H. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. R AVESEND STAR PACKETS. No ‘•" 1 other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfieet Piers. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND• WEEK I)AlrEl. SUNDAYS , Terrace Incr. H ,ns from the Boats marked from Fenchureh-street Station to all parts of London of an hour. Direct Trail Omnibuses 1 every quarter BRUNSWICI lowli C. WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol. ng Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. WEEK DAYS. - SuNDAYs. ='''. ... .5 ~. .t . Fen- 3 4: , ' 2, , 1 1 4 LA' 1.: Fen- 5= ,1 1 ,3 5 4 5; t., church :51 , E - 4 at' 1 45 church 8 IA 4 ... 6 g Street - 8 . zac p. o Fl ' 5 = Street. e. c ~,6 a Street. 101. 12 1 4 11 -- 5q 5 Passages marked * are run direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and tondon.• •• •• .. •• 10d. .. Is. 2d. i, Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd, .. Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Plers.. nd:......0,....8d. BOAT TICKETS.:—TweIve Months, st. Os. ; Six Months, 31. Os.; Three Months, 21. Os. • to be had of the Collectors on board the Packets ; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. - Oct. 19th, 18ba, . 1 0 •4- 4 , r , : pt, -A, ;,). p.' ll / 4 . . - ~ o..tr • - 4 ,„/. ',/,,,/,',:. - ,; ( "7....-a--4---, ..1. - - 1 - ‘ / . ...t. . itl e... rfl -4 - --- , ,- k , 4.- t.. , -- -r--,........ , :e5—c;'-", !:.;; - ;., , T, , , , . • , • l' . 1 .:, 11 .4 ,f, * 4 x' 3 , ~, , . j \-' [I ' • :, ;42.... ,,,,,,,,,,,r, . : _l_ : _k_i____•l . _______....)......,----. f ..... n .. ..... ~... ~,t. _,-Viy . ,,:" --, 14/ - t ro , fAr'', .. . cr-, -,. .: ... :.,e —___, 4, DIE t 4ilr, , i , irav , c vs ,;:,,,,, —( ' — ' ll . o lT lee — ''' ...*:..,‘' ... ,_. r ~.~ r PRICE SD. - the first instance, and. afterwards such further sum or sums as may be required, on terms to 'be specified in such contract, providing that the powers thus conferred on the directors be conditional on the East India Com pany calling up the 1,000,0001. at 5 per cent, before the extension capital be raised. Mr RiciioND,seconded the motion. After the rejection of an amendment by Mr. 'Field, to the effect "that such further sum or sums as may be required' be, omitted from .the, resolution," the motion was carried - by a large majority. The prOceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. DIRECT SOUTHERN. A meeting of parties interested in this scheme was held at Hastings yesterday, to consider the propriety of supporting a project for shortening the distance between Hastings and London. The Mayor of Hastings presided. Mr. HALY explained, that the promoters of the Direct Southern Railway proposed to - =construct a direct line from L'ondon as far as Tunbridge ' at which place it would join the H as ti ngs b ranc h o f th e South-Eastern Railway, and convert it at once into a trunk line. An hour would thus be saved in the journey between the latter place and London. The proposed line would cross the Thames over a new bridge, to be erected between Black friars and Southwark bridges, passing to the Elephant and Cattle, and embracing stations at Kennington-com mon, Camberwell New-road, Herne-hill, and Dulwich, whence a short branch would convey passengers to the Crystal Palace by the shortest route out of London. The important villages of Beckenham and Bromley, and the beautiful district of the Cray Valley would also be served by the proposed scheme, which would pass through the Shotham Valley to Sevenoake and thece to Tunbridge, where it would cros s the South-Eastern by a viaduct, and join the present Hastings branch. The estimates of the anticipated traffic showed the most re markable results. From the Elephant and Castle to Tunbridge, taking the district for one mile on either side, the proposed line would be found to serve a population considerably larger than was traversed by all the other railways out of London, for the same distance, put to gether ;in fact, it had an excess of 81,000. He con tended that the scheme was of vital importance to Has tings, which ought to endeavour to attract the London merchants to make it a place of residence for their fami lies, as Brighton had already done. Mr. ROBERTSON, M.P., proposed a resolution, to the effect that great benefit would result to the inhabitants of Hastings and the owners of property in the district from the formation of the proposed line of railway from the Thames, at Bankside to Tunbridge, by which Hast ings and London would be put in direct communication with the metropolis. . Mr. A. BURTON seconded the motion, which was carried. Resolutions were passed in favour of supporting the scheme ; and after a vote of thanki to the chairman, the meeting separated. MIDDLESBOROUGH AND GUISBROUGH. This line, ten miles in length, is to be opened for the carriage of goods and minerals on the sth. The arrange ments for passenger traffic are not yet completed. DIRECT PORTSMOUTH. The works have been commenced at Petersfield, and a large number of men are employed on the Buriton tunnel, which, it is expected, will occupy them five months. The only engineering difficulty is a swamp at Haslemere. EAST KENT. The works on this line have been commenced in the neighbourhood of Faversham. , RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RALLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending Oct. 29, 1853 £16,070 6 5 Corresponding week last year 14,604 11 0 Increase in 1853 LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.— Traffic return for the week ending Oct. 29, 1553 £12,354 15 2 Corresponding week last year 10,713 7 5 Total of the half-year to this date, 1853 270,319 0 6 Total of the half-year to this date, 1852 246,111 2 8 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1853. 1 . , 1 O LOVERS of FISH.-100 „REAL YAR MOUTH BLOATERS fur 65., package included. The above forwarded to all pars on receipt of penny postage stamps, or Post °like order. (preferred), for the amount.—Address, THOMAS LETTIS, Jun., Fish Curer, Great Yarmouth. SUN ILIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY London. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO FOUR-FIFTHS. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re maining in force at each Septennial period of division, will PARV:i- PAT IN FOUR-FIFTITS of the NdeProtits of the Society accru 'lg. after, 'Elidianurier, 1850; in proportion to their contributions to thoie. profits, and according to the conditions contained in the 13ociety's Prospectus. .The Premiums required by this Society for Wearing Young Lives are lower than in many other old-establEhed offices, and Insurers and fully protected from all risk Ity an ample, goarantee' fund, in ad dition to the accumulated tends derived from the investments of Premiums. ' Policy Stainps paid by the Offlee. ,Prospeetuses way he obt>uned at the Of4ce In Threadneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENR LIDDERDALE, Actuary.' head-quarters, or until a few.boats' orewiivof good (and scarce) sailors and a launch or two of .valuable artisans are drowned in going to their ships and work in dan gerous weather. • The Princess Royal,: 91, screw, got up steam this morning, and steamed out of the factory basin to the sheer jetty in the harbour, where she shipped her bow sprit ; she will commence roasting to -morrow. The pendant was not hoisted this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Frolic, 14, . Commander Nolloth, hauled into the south clock this morning to have her copper examined. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Fire Queen, Mr. Paul, master, R.Y., commanding, was taken out of dock this morning, having had her - iron hull recoated with com position by Mr. Hay, the chemical assistant to the mas ter shipwright. The naval transport, Diligence, which lately returned from the Arctic regions, hauled alongside the south jetty of the dockyard, to-day, to take in stores. TILE ARMY; Her Majesty's steam=ship Leopard sailed from Queens town on the 25th ult., for the Mediterranean: The fol lowing draft from the depot companies destined to join the service companies of the regiments mentioned are being; conveyed by this ship :—For Gibraltar-13th Light Infantry, Ensign J. H. Cobham, 1 sergeant, and 40 rank and'file ; 30th Regiment, Ensign M. Walker, 1 sergeaut, 'and 30 rank and file ; 55th Regiment, En signs J. H. Scovell and G. A. Morgan, 1 sergeant, and 50 rank and file ; 92d Highlanders Lieut. W. D. Inve rarity, 1 sergeant, and 40 rank and file. For Malta -3d Foot (or the Buffs), Captain John Floyd, Ensigns W. J. :Newton and. m. R. Snow, 1 sergeant, and 40, rank,aad file ; Lieuts.V. Johnston and H. Rowlands, 2 sergeants, and 30 rank and file ; 47th Regiment, Ensign J. J. C. Irby, 1 sergeant, and 40 rank and file ; 49th Regiment, 3 sergeants, 1 drummer, and 40 rank and file ; 68th Light Infantry, Lieut. S. Croft, Ensign J. Cater, 1 sergeant, and 40 rank and file. Total-4 captain, 4 lieutenants, 8 ensigns, 12 sergeants, fdrummer, and 350 rank and file, with 7 women and 15 children. Captain Floyd, of the Buffs, is in com mand of the above detachments. CLONMEL, Oct. 29.—The company of the 14th Regi ment which has been stationed at Caller this considerable time back, where, by the very soldierlike and proper conduct of its men, it earned for itself the esteem of the inhabitants, received the route for Limerick, to which city it proceeded on Tuesday, the 25th inst., and from thence it will embark for foreign service. The regiment, as we are informed, will not be replaced by any other corps.—Gonmel Chronicle. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE CAPTAIN OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL. The Right Hon. Lord Clarence Paget, whose appoint. ment to the command of the 91-gun screw-ship Princess Royal, at Portsmouth, we gave a week since, was born on the 17th of June, 1811, is eldest son of Field-Marshal the Marquis of Anglesey, K.G., G.C.8., by his second wife, Lady Charlotte Cadogan, sister of Rear-Admiral Earl Cadogan, C.B. He is brother of Lord Alfred Henry Paget, M.P. for Lichfied, and of Lord George Augustus Frederick Paget, both officers in the army ; half-brother of Lord William Paget, Captain, R.N. ; and brother-in law of Viscount Sydney and the Earl of Sandwich. This officer entered the navy May 29, 1823 ; served as mid shipman of the Asia, 84, flag-ship of Sir Edward Cod rington; at the battle of Navarino, Oct. 20, 1827 ; passed his examination in 1830, and obtained his first commis sion May 14, 1831. His succeeding appointments were —August 11, 1831, to the Warspite, 76, flag-ship of Sir Thomas Baker in South America ; Feb. 27, 1832, as Supernumerary Lieutenant to the St. Vincent, 120, Cap tain Humphrey Fleming Senhouse, stationed off Lisbon, whence he returned in the early part of 1833 ; and June 7, 1834, .to the Winchester, 52, Captain Edward Sparshott, fitting at Chatham. Being advanced to the rank. of Commander, Sept. 25, in the year last mentioned; he obtained command Jan. 17, 1837, of the Pearl, 20, on the North American and West India station. He paid that vessel off within a short period of his elevation to post rank, which took place March 26, 1839 ; and he was Next appointed—June 26 following, to the Howe, 120, 'flag-ship of Sir Robert Waller Otway at the Nore, where he remained until July, 1840—and August 23, 1841, to the Aigle, 24, fitting for the Mediterranean. He returned to England in the summer of 1845. We have stated that in July, 1846, his Lordship was ap pointed Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, and in 1847 he was returned to Parliament as member for Sandwich, hut be was defeated at the last general election. The following other appointments have been made to the Princess Royal :—CCn . nmander—James George Mac kenzie (1547). Lieutenants—John Murray, F. A. B. Crawford, W. H. Jones, G. F. Burgess: and J. H. Chaas. Master—John Jarvii. Paymasfe - r-j-lienry Louth. Mate:—James T. Pringle. Second Master— George D. Percy. Clerks—Henry C. Davey and E. S. Cooke. The following appointments have been made to the Royal George, 121, screw, at Sheerness :—Captain Cod rington, C. 8., and Commander J. M‘N. Boyd. Lieu tenants—W. B. Elphinstone, C. H. L. Ray, and J. H. Glover. Chief Engineer—J. R. Closh. Chaplain— Revi 3. H. Laing, M.A., from the Arrogant, 47, screw. Paymaster—Benjamin Dyer. Mates—Wellesley, Gre gory. Second Master—A. G. Whichelo. Assistant Engineers—James Turner and Charles Roebuck. Mid shipinen—James P. Murray, H. D. Grant, and A. M. Norman. Clerk—W. J. Comerford and C. W. Mother well. Cadet—N. B. Smith. Clerk's Assistant—S. G. Robinson. Lieutenant R. B. Pearce (1851), has been appointed flag lieutenant to Commodore Superintendent Seymour, at ,Devonport, vice Sullivan. lieutenant C. A B. Pocock has been appointed to the Excellent, gunnery ship. Master G. Biddlecombe has been appointed to the St. George, 120, ordinary flag-ship at Devonport. Paymasters—James H. Towell (1850), to the Frolic, 16, at Portsmouth ; George B. Eales (1851), to the Polyphemus, steam-sloop, on the west coast of Africa Clerk in Charge—William A. Ward (1846), from the Fisgard flag-ship, to the Rifleman, screw steam-sloop, at Woolwich. Mates—William A. Cambier (1852), from the Ajax, 58, screw, Queenstown, to the Diamond, 28, Sheerness ; W. D. D. Selby (1853), and A. D. Norrie, to the Juno, 26, Chatham ; William Edward Brinkman (1853), from the: London, 90, at Portsmouth, to the Frolic. Clerks—Edward W. Gordon (1851), from the Monarch, 84, guard ship, Sheerness, to the Frolic ; Edmund A. Rowe (1848), from the Archer, 14, screw-sloop, Leith, to the Monarch, vice Gordon ; Edward D. Herbert (1848), from the Vestal, 26, North America, to the Fisgard, flag-ship, Woolwich, vice Ward ; William Thom (1546), recently serving in the Firefly, steam vessel, to the Juno. Midshipmen—G. J. Jermain, to the Frolic ;W. Cod rington, to the Excellent ; F. T. Holmes, to the Ajax. Cadet—P. Maddock, to the Juno. RETIRED PROMOTIONS. Lieutenants Henry Crocker (1811), on the active list, and Paul Griffith Panton (1812), on the reserved half pay list, have accepted the retired rank of commander on the list of 1830, but without any increase of pay, in asmuch as they are within the number of the senior lieutenants. Captain Decimus Hastings, brother of the store keEper, it is said, will succeed Captain Lord Clarence Paget, as secretary to the Master-General of the Ord nance. This appointment has been held successively by a captain R.N., a major, a rear-admiral, and a captain R.N. An exchange of ships between Lieut. A. B. Hodgkin s= of the Desperate, 8, screw, Devouport, and P. Johnston, of the Sidon, 22, steam-frigate, Portsmouth, has been effected. The depot-ship Saturn, at Pembroke, Captain Super intendent Sir Thomas Pasley, Bart., is to be paid off and re-commissioned. A good sea-going screw-ship would be more suitable for this port. The steam-tender Lightning, at Woolwich, is to be sent to Port Royal as a tender to the Imaum, depot ship, to supply the place of the Alban. Frolic, 12, Commander Nolloth, is to relieve the Fan tome, 12, Commander Gennys, on the New Zealand and Australian station, the Juno, 26, Captain S. Fremantle, as we have before stated, relieving the Calliope, 26, Captain Sir J. E. Home, Bart., C.B. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 31. We presume heavy gales and seas have only been an ticipated as likely to visit this port on Wednesdays and Saturdays, as the steamboat which we reported yester day as having been granted to attend the officers and liberty men in the fleet at Spithead is only ordered to be at their disposal on those days. The ridiculous nature of such a concession was fully exposed to-day. A strong sea, with a stiff adverse wind, has been running all the morning. Numbers of sailors, many of them drunk, have been on liberty (from yesterday) ashore, mostly congregating at Point, to the annoyance of the inhabi tants and the stoppage of business near. There was no steamer to take them to Spithead this morning, and their own boats, we suppose, could not weather it, so they remained ashore hours after they ought to have been aboard their respective ships. There were also three or four launches, full of dookyard artificers, struggling to get out to work on the Duke of Wellington, Arrogant, and. other ships .at Spithead. Those who ought to have been on board at work by seven o'clock were struggling with the adverse waves at twelve ; and we do not think they will all get aboard. to their work before two. At 4.30 is their time for " knocking off" and coming ashore again.. Now, calculate the time and labour and their value lost to the Government in such a single morning a work as this, and then calculate the consumption of coal as the chief cost of employing the port tug or any of the tenders to place these sailors and labourers on board their respective ships to their time, and we think the Crown side of the account will look rather ridiculous, and afford good ground for grumbling by those who grudge the amount voted for the navy estimates. And this state of things will certainly continue " for the time to come," as it has done from " time immemorial," un l ess the debtor and creditor view 9f the case is taken at THE CHOLERA. ( Front the General Board of Health.) (CAMBRIDGESMItE). Oct. 31.—Ten deaths from cholera, and two from diarrhoea, are reported as having occurred in this village since the 21st inst. Of the above, six from cholera, and one from diarrhcea, happened within the last 30 hours prior to the dispatch of the latest accounts. Upwards of 40 cases (some very severe in their character) occurred on the'3oth alone. From 120 to 130 cases of choleraic diarrhoea are stated to pave taken place in various parts of the district. Dr. Lewis has been directed by the Ge neral Board of Health to visit the locality immediately, to achise with the local authorities as to the adoption of precautionary measures. COOKERMOUTIT (Arntfrdirit Diatler). Oct. 29.—Cholera (deaths) 2 One of these cases ended fatally after an attack of "cholera, 12 hours." • NEWCASTLE UPON-TYNE. Oct. 29.—Cholera (death) 1 Diarrhoea (death) DUNDEE. Oct. 29 and 30---Cholera (deaths) Diarrhoea (deaths) 2 These make a total of deaths during the present visi tation of 12. EDROM (BERWICKSHIRE). Oct. 27.—Cholera (death, 22 hours) EDINBURGH. Oct. 27.—Cholera (death, 10 hours after at tack) 1 This is described as one of malignant cholera, and as having occurred in a bad locality. PARTH-CARNWA.TH (LANARKSHIRE). Oct. 28.—Cholera (death) 1 PORTOBELLO (DUDDINGSTON). The inspector of the poor of Duddingston has reported the outbreak of malignant cholera in the landward part of the above parish. One case (a lad 7 years of age) ended fatally on the 28th hist. The father of the boy had been suddenly seized with vomiting and diarrhcea 3 days previously, but the worst symptoms had, at the last report, yielded to prompt treatment. Another member of the same family had also been attacked by the disease, though in a milder form. METROPOLIS. From returns made to the Commissioners of Metro politan Police by the Superintendents of the F, K, L, M, P, and R divisions of police, and transmitted yesterday to the General Board of Health, it appears that between the 18th and 28th instant, there have occurred in those districts 20 cases of cholera, of which 8 have resulted fatally. In one instance the patient died in thirteen and a half hours, and in another after only eight hours' ill ness. Five of these fatal cases had previously been reported as being under treatment. The report of the Board gives a detailed account of the cases of cholera which have occurred at Brentford, but which vary little from the accounts already published in regard to other parts of the metropolis. The predispos ing causes were neglect of proper sanitary precautions. Taken altog ether, there are few places which stand more in need of sanitary improvement than Brentford, and which would be more benefited by the adoption of the Public Health Act. A few days ago some particulars were made known by a local committee of the existing state of dwellings at Black heath, in a locality naturally very healthy. Another com mittee, formed of a number of the guardians of the poor and the inhabitants of the parish, on making a house-to-house examination with the Rev. H. H. iSwinoy, perpetual curate of Mortlake, gave the following examplification of the condition of much house property in another sub urban district in a site also naturally very healthy. It would appear that there is an almost universal negli gence about keeping down accumulation of sewage. Not less than sixty priviet Were' found nearly full; in some cases the soil was actually up to the boards, and oozing through the sides. As many as twenty cesspools were found full to overflowing ; large pools of stagnant filth, consisting of soap-suds, drainage from the cottages, and even from pigsties, being left exposed, and throwing off most noxious gases, to be inhaled by the neighbouring inhabitants. In very many cases the drains which exist are either actually open or very ineffectually, if at all, trapped. In some instances pigsties are in use in close yards, near dwelling-houses, with most imperfect circu lation of air. Everywhere ash heaps are allowed to re ceive decaying vegetable and animal matter, without apparently any idea that the air is thoroughly poisoned by the process of their fermentation. As hitherto, there has been no escape for sewarage ; nowhere does there exist any system of cleansing or flushing drains, and no where is it customary to use disenfecting precautions where manure or other accumulations are being re moved. In many cases it has been found that the in habitants cannot drink the water from the pumps or wells in their neighbourhood. Sometimes it is offensive to the smell and taste, sometimes turbid. This may in several instances be accounted for by the proximity of the cesspool, or from the ground near the well being ab solutely saturated with the drainge from manure heaps, &c. The soil in this neighbourhood, being generally gravel or sand, admits of the rapid percolation of any fluid matter. AMENDMENTS OF THE LAW OF LUNACY.—TWO acts of Parliament come into operation this day, which, with a third in operation on Saturday, will make some impor tant alteration in the law of lunacy. They were brought forward by Lord St. Lonards, and received the Royal assent shortly before the prorogation. The first is en titled "An Act for the Regulation of Proceedings under Commissions of Lunacy, and the Consolidation and Amendment of the Acts respecting Lunatics, so found by Inquisition, and their Estates." This act, which contains 153 provisions, took effect on Saturday. The second statute is "To Amend an Act passed in the Ninth Year of the Reign of her Majesty for the Regulation of the Care and Treatment of Lunatics," which comes into force to-day, containing 40 clauses ; as also the third act, "To Consolidate and Amend the Laws for the Provision and Regulation of Lunatic Asylums for Counties and Boroughs, and for the Maintenance and Care of Pauper Lunatics in England." This act contains 136 clauses. By the first act the delays and expenses of proceedings under commissions de lunatic° inquirendo will be dimished, and the per tentage on the incomes of lunatics will be gradually and equitably charged. The fees on commissions, which are to be issued under a general commission, will be greatly reduced. Unless indispensably necessary, the Masters in Lunacy may in quire into the alleged insanity of a party without the intervention of a jury. Under the second act Bethlem Hospital is to be registered, and subjected to regulations like other hospitals ; and all workhouses where there are lunatics are to be visited. All persons ill-treating luna tics are to be punished, and patients are to be frequently visited. The third act has reference to lunatic asylums. Accommodation is to be afforded to pauper lunatics, and the Secretary of State can require counties to prepare such places. By this act wandering lunatics may be ap prehended and taken care of ; and lunatics not under proper care, or,`, cruelly used, arc to have an asylum. Further, it is enacted that every pauper lunatic not in an asylum, registered hospital, or licensed house, is to be visited once a quarter, and lists of such lunatics are to be sent to the Commissioners in Lunacy. These acts of Parliament may be regarded as a codification of the law of lunacy. They relate to a number of persons in licensed houses, asylums, and hospitals. THE WALBUS.—A scientific gentleman here (Wick) has favoured us with the following extract from a letter, received by him from a friend in Peterhead :—" I have little news here to give you of strange matter, excepting the arrival, per the Commerce, Henry, from Spitzbergen, of a young stranger, in the shape of a walrus, or sca horse, all alive and healthy. They brought two away, a male and female, both young—the male was killed somehow. It was the practice to give them a bath daily, by putting them overboard with a ropo round them, and it was thought the male had struck himself against the ship while under water, as he came up dead. The other is to be sent to one of the Zoological Gardens in London or Edinburgh. The pleasure I had in looking at this curious, ugly, but very likeable creature was mixed with regret that you were not present to see it too. I bad seen many pictures of them, but never felt before bow inadequate any picture is to give any one a correct idea of (not the form) but the manners and customs of an animal they never saw. It is in vain for me to try to describe it ; but the first thing that struck me was the illustration it affords of the sliding of one species of ani mal into another dissimilar ; for no two animals can be more unlike than a fish and a cow, yet this one is like each, and it is difficult to say which it is most like. I had a notion that the walrus was a ferocious brute, but this creature is gentle and affectionate, answers to the name of Toby, and knows the voice of the captain and mate, whom alone it will obey and follow like a dog. On the voyage home it fed on the fat of pork chiefly ; now it gets fish, limpets, and mussels, which it sucks in with great gusto. It gives a short loud grunt, something be tween the snort of a horse and the grunt of a pig, in reply to the captain when he speaks to it. On my visit to it, I put soy face to see its expression, and it turned rsuild to me with as much seeming intelligence as a collie dog, to see what I had to give it or say to it, and when it got its mouth close to my leg, it seemed con tented.—Johli o' Groat Journal. .-.-~- ' ~3Y-_ RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yes terday at the offices in New Bond-street ; Mr. W. J. Hamilton, the deputy-chairman, presided. Mr. NienoLsoN, the superintending'director, read the report, an abstract of which appeared in The Sun of yes terday._ The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, apologized for the absence of Lord Wham°liffe, the chairman of the company, who was absent in consequence of ill health. The first portion of the line was opened, from Bombay to Tannah, on the 17th of April last, and not a single accident had occurred since the opening of the line. Although they had had no accident on their line, they had lost by death Mr. Scott, their secretary, who-was a most efficient servant of the company, and they found it very difficult to fill his place. With regard to the number of persons conveyed on the line, it was very satisfactory, and far exceeded anything they had a right to expect. In the early calculations of traffic, goods were considered as the principal item of revenue, and the passenger traffic was not thought to be of any great importance. No goods traffic had as yet been brought on the line, and the working at pre sent was confined to passenger traffic. From the 17th of April, the day of opening the line, to the 4th of Septem- N b eva e ac r i2 l d2 s a 4 y4: o i lOaeOns and n a t s hl s ee e n i a i g g vt e eh r s r a. gweTe number e ue m c n o bu ni nr e b l o v ef e r d po o af n s st t er h na e gi n l e i sr n sw e , pa s w e rhtdiwac day was 1,100. This included a period of 20 weeks, during 14 weeks of which was the rainy season, a time when comparatively but few persons travel, and, of course, the number fell off during that period, but would again considerably increase. The line was completed up to Tannah, where they would have to cross an arm of the sea by means of a bridge, which was nearly completed. They expected to open the remainder of the line now under construction, from Tannah to Winn, in about January next. The experimental line was to be ex tended 17 miles, from Callian to Shawpore, making a total length from Bombay of 50 miles. The section from Callian to Shawpore was divided into three contracts—one was let to an English contractor, and the other two to native contractors. It was proposed to extend the line from Callian, in a south east direction, to Poonab, and, in a north-east direction, from Shawpore to Kandeish and the great cotton districts. Some delay had taken place with regard to the proposed extensions, the lines for which had been surveyed—one by the Malsej Ghaut and the other by the Bhore Ghaut, in consequence of the Government having determined to have the country re-surveyed, with a view to find better routes, and to form part of a gene ral system of railways for the whole of India. A me morial had been presented to the Government to carry a line from Shawpore, along the front of the Ghauts to Baroda, and thence into the cotton district. The pro ject was submitted to Lord Dalhousie, and, after some consideration, he recommended an examination of the country. He entirely approved of the company's plans for carrying railways into the cotton districts, and for communicating with the Madras and other lines should they may be made. The Government had a great ob jection to ascending the Ghauts, as proposed, by steep gradients, and they were desirous of obtaining an easier route into Candeish and the cotton districts. He (the chairman) had no doubt that the extension line proposed by the company would be found the best that could be selected, and far preferable to that proposed by other persons, viii Surat and Baroda. The climate was so bad in one part of the district towards Baroda that no European could bear it. With regard to the capital that would be required to com plete the experimental line from Calcutta to Shaw pore, they would not require more than 100,0001. be yond the 500,0001. already paid up, so that 11. per share on the 100,000 new shares would be all they would re quire to call up, and the amount would be entitled to the same rate of interest as that guaranteed on the 500,000/., namely, 5 per cent. per annum. Mr: FRITH seconded the motion for the adoption of j the report. Mr.FIELD said, it appeared from what the chairman had sated that it was not intended to call up the whole of the money on the new 5/. shares, which he under stood, were originally intended for the further extension of their line. The CHAIRMAN said, that V. per share was all they would require to complete the experimental line to Shaw pore, and the remainder would not be called for. The money required for the extension lines would be raised under a new contract. Mr. CRAWFORD said, he understood that the East India Company had agreed to guarantee 5 per cent, on 500,0001., and in case of money being required for any further extension, they were to guarantee the company 5 per cent. on a further sum of 500,0001., making the capital 1,000,000/., and upon which 5 per cent. would be guaranteed, but it now appeared that only a portion of.tlitmeney waa to be called.: up, and that required for the extension lines was to be raised at a lower rate of interest. Mr. FRANKLYN said, the contract with the company was to the effect that they should raise 1,000,0001. under a guarantee from the East India Company of 5 per cent. per annum, and he hoped the directors had done nothing to alter it. (" No, no.") Mr. AYRTON, a director, explained that it appeared to him that as it was found desirable by the authorities to extend the line to the south-east and north-east, it was reasonable to expect, under the original contract, that they would call up the remainder of the second 500,000/. so as to complete the capital of 1,000,0001., at 5 per cent ; after which any further capital required for exten sions into the interior would be raised, as proposed, at 41 per cent. As to the 400,0001., which it was stated could not be called up, he considered it an open ques tion, and one to be decided in favour of the company whenever further capital became requisite for the exten sion of the railway. Mr. NieaoLsorr said that no more capital would be required to complete the experimental line than had been stated. The whole matter was under the control of the East India Company, and, if they thought proper to relax the terms and to call up the remainder of the capital, they could do so. They could not pay any money into the bankers' of the East India Company without their consent. With respect to the matter in dispute, the chairman had stated a fact, and Mr. Ayrton had stated an opinion. Mr. RICHMOND considered that, according to the ori ginal contract, the guarantee of 5 per cent. extended to the 1,000,0001. of capital. It was the duty of the direc tors to press the matter as much as possible on the authorities, as the shareholders had a clear right to the guarantee on the 400,0001. which it was now proposed not to call up. The CHAIRMAN said he could assure them that the directors had not neglected the interest of the share holders in any particular. It was intended by the di rectors of the East India Company that the rate of inte rest on further extension should not be more than 4 per cent. per annum. Mr. CRAWFORD suggested the omission of the words " experimental line" from the report. Mr. MOORE said that would be of no use. The only thing they could do would be to receive the report, and not adopt it. Mr. CRAWFORD said he entertained the most perfect confidence in the directors, and it was not with any wish to oppose them that he had suggested an alteration in the report. After some further observations resolutions were passed, receiving the report of the directors, and adopt ing the statement of accounts. The meeting was then made special for the purpose of obtaining the sanction of the shareholders to the terms of a contract to be entered into with the East India Com pany, for the construction of the " extension lines," and for raising the capital necessary for the same. The CHAIRMAN explained, that the extension lines con sisted of one to the south-east from Callian to Poonah, and thence into the Sholapore cotton district, where it may unite with an extension of the Madras Railway, and another to the north-east into the Kandeish and Berar cotton-fields. The districts were now being sur veyed, and the Government authorities would decide on the course which the lines were to take after receiving the reports of the engineers as to the most eligible lines. It was proposed to issue shares, in the first instance to the extent of 1,000,0001. rateably among the proprietors under a guarantee of 4. per cent. per annum. He then read a correspondence with a view to show that the new capital for the extension lines would be independent of the capital for the experimental line. He concluded by moving a resolution authorising the directors to enter into contracts for the extension lines, and to raise the necessary capital. A. long discussion then ensued, in the course of which it was contended that the public fully expected from the original agreement that the East India Company would guarantee 5 per cent. on 1,000,0001., should they extend the experimental kne so as to require that outlay, and that any further amount that might be required to carry the railway into the interior would come under a fresh agreement. It was also thought advisable that the power of the directors to enter into contracts with the East India Company should be limited to some specified sum, but, as the raising of the money for further exten sions was at the option of the shareholders, it was con sidered unnecessary to restrict the directors in their negotiations with the East India Company. Mr. RICHMOND suggested that a rider should be added to the resolution to the effect, that the 1,000,0001., at 5 per cent., should be called up before raising any further capital. Mr. IIESELDINE proposed an amendment, to the effect that the consideration of raising any further capital be deferred for six mouths. Mr. Nienor.soN, as a proprietor, would be sorry if such a resolution as that proposed by Mr. Heseldine should be adopted. The shareholders might depend upon the statement in the report, that no further steps were to be taken to raise capital unless it would produce a bonus to the shareholders. After some conversation Mr. Heseldine his amendment, and the cha irman also with dre w withdrew motion. Mr. MooRE proposed a resolution to the effect that the directors be authorised to enter into agreements or contracts with the East India Company for raising mo ney for the construction of extension lines to the south east and north-east of Callien, and to issue extension shares for capital to the amount of I,QQO OQQ/ in MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—Oct. 31. The sittings of the court for the October adjourned Quarter Session were resumed at the Guildhall, West minster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Sergeant Adams, assistant-judge, Mr. Witham, Mr. Dodd, and Mr. Turuley. There were 67 prisoners for trial, 69 for felony, and S for misdemeanour. Henry Janes, a gentlemanly young man, was in dicted for stealing a Bank note for the payment of 101., the property of Sir Samuel Scott, Bart., and another, his employers. He pleaded guilty. The facts of the case were these :—The prisoner was a clerk in the banking house of Scott and Co., No. 1, Cavendish-square, and it was part of his duty to make entries in the waste-book of the various sums of money paid in by customers. A sum in bank notes was paid in on the 31st of August, by Mr. Johnson, hosier, of Ox ford-street, and one of them was the note with stealing , which the prisoner stood charged, and which he ab stracted from the parcel. He was discharged on the sth of September, and on the 15th he went to No. 9, Thanet-place, Burton-crescent, to see a young woman named Helen Morrell, whom he was in the habit of visiting, and after being there some time he asked the landlady to get him change for a 101. note, which she did, the name of Lewis, 56, Harley-street, being en dorsed upon it. He sent for a bottle of wine and a dozen cigars, and after remaining some time he went away, but returned at nine o'clock at night, when he took Miss Morrell out. After remaining out some time they returned, and he stopped all night. The landlady got the not changed at a butcher's shop, and it was traced, through the hands of Lord Calthorpe's house keeper, to a milliner at Knight'sbridge. The prisoner was apprehended by Daniel Forrester, at his father's house in Bulstrode-street, on the 29th September ; and, on being confronted with the lanelady of the house in Thanet-place, and asked if she had not got change for a 101. note for him, he denied that she had done so, but he afterwards admitted to the officer that she had. Mr. Huddlestone appeared for the prisoner, who he said had borne a very good character up to the present time. He had been tempted to make free with a 101. note, the property of Messrs. Scott, his employers, but he had since given them information which might prove of service. Mr. Bodkin, who was instructed for the prosecution, confirmed this. The Assistant-Judge said this was a very serious case, a robbery by a banker's clerk ; but, after what had been stated, the Court would pass a very merciful sentence. He then sentenced the prisoner to six months' hard labour. • bound o relieve you, and search after husband If lam applied to I will grant a warn and if brongh /„/ before me I can deal with the case. The poor woman then left the court in grief with her children in order to repeat her application at the work house. THAMES.—ferentiak M'Carthy, aged 22, and Timothy Burke, aged 21, Irish labourers, were charged with committing a violent assault on Eliza Dungey, a servant of No. 25, John-street, Pentonville, and the other with attempting to rescue M'Carthy from the cus tody of a police constable. The complainant, a slender female, who had received a severe wound on her nose, said she was passing along the Back road, St. George-in-the East, on Sunday even ing, soon after eight o'clock, when she was met by the prisoners, and M'Carthy, without saying a word, and without receiving the least provocation whatever, struck her a tremendous blow on the bridge of the nose with his clenched fist, and at the same time tripped her up with his leg. She fell heavily on the ground and became insen sible, in which condition she remained some time. The back of her head and elbow were injured, and there was a swelling on both. She bled for some time from the nose, and had been under medical treatment. Mary Adams, a respectable married woman, was with-the last witness, awl confirmed her statement, in every respect. Directly her friend was struck she went up to 111Tarthy and attempted to catch when he struck her on the cheek, and her a 7ain, when a policeman came up William Cockerel], a police constabl , was talking to a gentleman and saw tb another man coming down the Back-r all rather tipsy. The women were the most quiet manner, when lti‘Carth them. •She fell as if she had been hit a gun, and bled profusely. The oth, stood laughing at her, and M'Carthy He seized him and was leading him a came up and laid hold of him, and away. A scuffle ensued and all three knocked off, and a gentleman picked him. He then secured M'Carthy, and away, when a person called to him, has got a stone,' and he saw Burke ELI% him with a large stone in his hand. Fortunately at that moment a police sergeant and constable made their appearance, and Burke was taken into custody. He afterwards ascertained that M'Carthy had previously knocked down one or' two other women in the street. The assault on the complainant Dungey was the most cowardly and wicked thing he ever saw in his life. The prisoners made a long rambling defence, and said they were very tipsy, and if the women were struck they did not know the reason why, and then said the women were not struck at all. Mr. Ingham said if the prisoner M'Carthy had com mitted such a violent assault on the young woman in his sober senses, he should have concluded that he did it from malicious motives, and should have passed a very severe sentence upon hire. As it was he should not pass a light punishment. He was astonished how any one could have committed such a brutal assault even when drunk. He sentenced M'Carthy to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one month for the assault upon the complainant Dungey, and that Burke should pay a fine of 10s. for the attempted rescue. ?` ~ ~ cs, LAMBETH.—PhiIip Grinney, a wheelwright, who stood remanded on a charge of cuttin g and wounding' with intent to murder Elizabeth Grinney, hi s wife, at their residence, 35, Park-street, Kennington, on Mon day the 24th ult., was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, for further examination. It being intimated to the magistrate that the wife of the prisoner had not sufficiently recovered from the effects of the wounds in flicted by the prisoner to enable her to leave Guy's Hos pital, and attend at this court to give evidence, the prisoner was formally remanded till to-morrow week, TUE WAGES' MOVEMENT. PRESTON, OCT. 31. Notwithstanding the closing of mills in the districts from which pecuniary, assistance has hitherto been de rived, the amount received by the Weavers' Committee yesterday was about the same as last week, viz., 1,7501. Although the number of unemployed has been increased by 1,000 since the last pay day, it was resolved to dis tribute 4s. per head, as before, the week's expenditure under other heads being curtailed to the extent of about 1301. This morning from 10,000 to 12,000 operatives assembled in the Orchard, when Mr. Walton was called upon to preside. Mr. COWELL spoke chiefly on the municipal elections, urging his hearers to exert themselves to oust every cotton lord from the council-chamber. Referring to the Wigan riot, the speaker said he was very sorry the Wigan people had no more sense than to resort to a system of wholesale levelling. There was no sense in working people collecting together and destroying the property they had produced. The property never did them any injury ; it was the men who held the property that were the tyrants. Let them respect property and life, and by proceeding in a peaceable, orderly, and quiet manner, they might rely upon the struggle termi• nating in their favour. Mr. GRIMSHAW argued that the operatives were jus tified in their present struggle, because the manufac turers promised that when trade revived (and when we had lately had every evidence of prosperity) they would restore the 10 per cent, taken off the wages of their hands in 1847. Mr. NlTAurtm challenged the manufacturers to meet one or more members of the operatives' committee to discuss the question at issue ; and if the former could prove that the demands of the hands were unreasonable and exorbitant, and that the state of trade would not admit of their giving the required advance, he had 'no doubt the leaders of this movement would retreat until a more favourable opportunity. Mr. GRIMSHAW moved the following resolution : " That this meeting pledges itself to use all the legal and peaceable means in its power to return to the Town Council to-morrow the friends of the working classes." Mr. BROWN seconded the resolution, and it was car ried unanimously ; as also was the annexed :—" That this meeting pledges itself at all times to support the au thorities of Preston in maintaining peace and order." After several rounds of cheering - for Blackburn and its allies, for their liberal contributions, the vast mul. titude dispersed. THE WIGAN RIOT. ,~~~ The town was perfectly quiet up to last evening, A. good many people were present at the pleasure fair, which yesterday succeeded the cattle fair, but the pur chasers were mostly country people, a great portion of the townsfolk being too much impoverished by the strike to lavish their money as they always do on such occa sions. There is an uneasy feeling prevalent lest the peace should again be disturbed, some of the colliers having been heard to threaten more serious disturbances than have yet taken place. There are people who point to the soldiers as a source of security, " but," said a collier, who was talking to one of these, " the colliers as a body are too ignorant and uninformed to calculate the risks of such a collision ; a thousand strong able bodied men might be chosen from them who would do much mischief before they could be stopped, and that is all at present they think of." The prisoners taken on Friday night were brought before the magistrates at the Town-hall, at 11 o'clock, but the only evidence taken had reference to the riot in generally, an d no special evidence was g i ven implicating them. The w it nesses exam i ne d were Ed w ardßirc r i y l t d a a lf, police-offi cer i n c h arge of the po li ce o ffi ce o on Friday night, an d M r . P art, t h e c l er k t o th e magistrates. The accounts em gi e v n e t n a b a y lr t e h a e d s y e wartnene,ssebsut Ei bear r o c u h t a allu gave e p mrinocrie p minutely the details of demonstrations made by the mob at the commencement of the riot, in it appears a Town hall and of the Royal Hotel, whereiyoe Peys, before th e y pears that many . r of the Town- stones were thrown at the police, mob. were driven from the front of the mob. The prseawcaerbeerepremaanervdeadduunntitlilWtoe-ddnay (Tuesday),esday. the municipal elections may be expected to cause a good turnouts ts candidates wi a.f cfaourrtahe,e excitet o w town council strongdell obnoxious exc to t o e na the en feelings should they be successful. WIGAN, MONDAY NIGHT. There has been an attack on the sawmills where the Wplsh colliers were lodged, at the colliery Of Earl Bal. :.,arres, to-night. The people in charge fi red, and a man Ls upposed to be wounded, or killed ; he was carrird off by; the mob. The soldiers were called out from Wigan, bolt the mob had dispersed immediately after the shot, IWARNING TO BOYS USING PISTOLS.—Last week seve rs youths were amusing themselves nea r th e Welsh bridge, in this town. by fi ring a pistol which they had /Ti nted on a rude sto ck . On one occasion it was very h vily loaded with powder and shot, when a boy named the e nd st while another fired it. John Evans, son of Mr. Edward Evans, accountant, 1, e ll's r - e la h n e e n , nd he o ld ve i r t oo t in h g is 1 strength between e its way into the lungs, th e t w y o o u o t f h t , h i e t r hed back to his chest, enterirnegn which were merely protected I u per ribs, and nearly forcing stowed on his case at the e Sa y lo I was a narrow escap e opnelayerof Infirmary,he it.sisnsuoew. f life, but with the care be. convalescent.—Shropshire Conservative. that another ATTEMPTED H IGHWAY ROBBERY.—We understand daring " cavalier" has been pursuing his perilous calling in the neighbourhood of Brockley ; for on Satu r d ay evening last as Mrs. Ford, of Nailsea,ws returning with some other women from market in her cart, when on this side of Brockley Combe, a fellow rode up and stopped the vehicle, by calling out to the women, and as a means of enforcing his mandate, firing a ball into the tilt of the cart. He then demanded their mo -1 ney, but the women began shouting, so the fellow, scared by the noise, took to his scrapers. It is conjec tured to be the same fellow who robbed Mr. Hamlin on Thursday night. —Bristol Times. DISMISSAL OF PROFESSOR MAURICE BY THE COUN CIL KING'S COLLEGE.—A painful sensation was created at King's College on Saturday morning, by an announce ment on the part of Dr. Jelf, the principal, that Pro fessor F. D. Maurice's lectures on ecclesisastical history would be discontinued. It is understood that Mr. Maurice has been definitively removed from his chair by the council of the college, in consequence of the doubts respecting his orthodoxy suggested by a volume of "Theological Essays," recently published . by . the rev. and learned ex-professor. The students of all depart. meets, however, have taken u p the matter ver y warm ly, and will no doubt ma ke a strong demonstration in favour of Mr. Maurice. The greatest excitement pre vails in the college, and expressions o indignation and regret a re heard on all sides. Is struck she went atch hold of him, was about to hit and seized „ilia). able, No. 266 K, the prisOners and -road, They were walking along in thy struck one of with a shot from her two Irishmen tried to get away. away, when Burke tried to drag him fell. His hat was it up and gave it d was leading him " Look out, he advancing towards BARNET SESSIONS.—Oct. 31. Henry Augustus Hope, a gentlemanly-looking elderly man, residing in Surrey-terrace, Old Kent-road, who for some years past has carried on an extensive business as hay salesman in Smithfield, was charged with having embezzled the sum of 401. and upwards, the monies of the Barnet Hay Association, his masters. Mr. Robinson, for the association, made a long state ment in which he alleged that the prisoner had had the management of the association's affairs, and that his defalcations amounted to above 1,300/. Mr. Norton, the prisoner's soli c it or, did not object to a remand, as he stated he had a complete answer to the charge. Mr. Robinson said he had no objection to good bail being taken for the prisoner. Mr. Norton said the association had 3001. of priso ner's in their hands, and sureties for 6001. more. After some discussion bail was taken, the prisoner in 3001. and two sureties each in 1001. THE LATE BRUTAL OUTRAGE AND MURDER. James 111‘Dowell was charged with having been con cerned with several other persons now in custody with I having perpetrated a most revolting outrage upon the person of an aged woman named Rebecca Brogden, from the effects of which she died. The facts have been several times given, and the pri soner, who had been apprehended a short time back at Rotherham, was remanded. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.—Mar — ' Travers, _ a middle-aged female, was charged with creating a disturbance in St. Bartholomew's Church, Moor-lane, during Divine ser vice. James Stevens, a verger of St. Bartholomew's Church, said the prisoner on Sunday evening last came into church, and during the delivery of the sermon shouted out at the top of her voice and a b us ed the minie s- ter in the most disgusting languag e, caning the coacher ngr gation a set of hypocrites, and the rrainister pn were re of lies. Several members of the congregaaiot frightened at the awful language she made use of, and hastily quitted the church. Witness removed her, and ultimately gave her into custody. The prisoner said she was drunk, and did not know how she got into the church. Sir R. W. Carden said respectable members of a co gr egation mu.i not b e annoyed by the disorderly n con duct of a drunken woman, and he therefore finedher 10s., or in default s even days' imprisonment. CLEItKENWELL._A young woma n w i th two c hildren appeared before Mr. Corrie, arid applied f or hi s advice under distressing circumstances. She said that her husband was formerly in the em ploy of Mr. Sloman , the Sheriff's offi cer. H e ran away with the wife of a licensed victualler (who subsequently committed suicide by hanging himself.) Applicant had not seen or heard of her husband ever since, and she was left in great distress with her children. Mr. Corrie said he had read something of the affair in the newspapers, and inquired what parish they re sided in. She replied St. Andrew's, Holborn. Mr. Corrie—Then you ought to apply to that parish. Applicant—l have done so, your worship. Mr. Corrie—Then you must apply amain, they are ..~.`. r „_._ GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA RAILWAY COMPANY. ' ' At th e • at the Eighth Ralf-Yearly Geneial Meeting of Shareholders, held I to _.° ofilcss of the Company , 3, New Broad-street, London, on th e ",' 4 3', Oct. 31, 1853, W. J. Hamilton, Esq., Deputy-Chairman of - o epanY, in the chair— ' - ' • irem °ll, PanY's seal having been fixed to the register of shaxe , '.., moved by the CHAIRMAN, seconded by R. W. CEAWFORD, ~ p e lles° , id ived —I. That the report b Es e q received, and the accounts ap - Th 7 thereto be approved and adopted. keeti o nle w eling ten then resolved itself into an Extraordinary General It 1, 13 in That this by the CHAIRMAN ; seconded by J. G . . FIRTH, Esc!. ; lat e ito .aa meeting loth hereby authorise the Directors to enter for i. ,, a greement or contract with the Ron. East India Company lin e 2'` e . I naking e maintaining, and working of au ' Extension" Dither lines of railway, extending from Callian, Shawpoor, or m e , upon terins and conditions to be set forth in such ii,„„ `" 'unit or contract, and the Directors of this Company are ethe r authorised,' for the purpose? aforesaid, to issue shares for to tchreati°ll of fresh:capital, to be called " Extension Capital," gO th f 9 e xtent of, one miliion sterling in the first instance, and s'D,.,. i l ti ,:ther iiiim or sums as mny be necessary, on the terms to be cre st ' `;`' to the said ag•eement or contract. The shares thus eal s . i l 14 1411 be. offe - ed rateably to the holders fer the time being of parable Wires in the Company, and shall be of such amount and pedi o ' e liY such instalments es to the Directors may seem most ex- Dasy• 4 4t Lan, d shall be in accordance with . the provisions of the Com • cr eai . 4 7 of Parliament, 10 and 13 Vic . can..B3, and such newlr iseeil2,4extension capital shall become one fund, with the exper - ratohltal, subject, however, to the payment of the varying To hicktest respective' y. . 14 00 j the following:as rot amendment, was moved by Amnion Th at t: 0.; seconded by A. R. RICHmoND, Esq. : sai d re, th e followin g w or d s b e a dd e d t o an d m ad e part of the afore bireeto °l utlen, viz. :—Provided that the powers conferred upon thy Toth ors I, Y. this resolution are to he conditional upon the Ilon. East , Co , Vest , I nPanY extending their cuarantee of five per cent. in- Whist, ° ,,,, t he entire sum of one million of " expenmental capital," eapi•-• ` - gplial shall bp wholly appropriated before the extension Til iat be raised". ' acld44°,riginal resolUtion, with the words of the amendment super- It v . thereto. was ttereupon adopted. "° moved by EDWARD lIESELTiNE, Esq. ; seconded by J. P. ' 2. Tr, WlLLoccHar, E,q.; and resolved : temeat tho'best thanks of the meeting are due, watt are hereby ~ " 7 4 , ,1 9 the Chairman' and Directors for their ention to the kte r , of the Company. (Signed) WM J. HAMILTON, Chairman. -----..........: Ir a 04 ANCERY.—Clutton v. Pardon—Harris Tra...P. otutton's Trustees —Rejectinent of 5001. for undivided —.Sha re. . '' ' • '.. - JOHN HARRIS. A . IxINSON and COMPANY, CABINET Virillt,.-&,, KTIFAdTURERS, UPHOLSTERER.S, and CARPET. 111. 14...'"OlYsEMEN'. 89, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, and 75, Westminster ......r°ad, Lambeth, London. iA . 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