The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-06 00:00:00

, it" - . JP' . 4. .... • ' • -.. . . ~......"/ • . . , ' ... ..a,z,- . . .... o - -r----.7,-( ---- - L k a fe ' ie. „/ < II --7". -• --0.----- 7 5-0; 2- 7=(---- C............ -1 • . '# ' • - A ~ .c . ~ . . . ‘ .. . • -- - .. -;•--f.. ,, , ,, ,. , 44. 4, 4 , . . - . : ::'-''''.;.`''.t. - ,:‘,47Rt:)_:l` '.= ' . -..-", •,? „., ,- . , .--1 ' . V, 4 3 ,4. ~ • -..,..,-.. '7. - Mil e ' : 17 -...... . :, --: • - .1/ g REVIE , .., ~. -. , 4,7 1 0i ' .., ~ .4 ;,. . 0.1:1 • it t 014 '‘' 4 e- • -'''''' ff .- • . , \ • k. ,-4 ~....,0 4..,„:41 1 .• . • . 1 ~,, .4 t : ..*, ' , • - ••_.__ '.'t ; ,, •:, , : ; -- ' dl. ts' 4 c _____ , ---... , ...... •.. ?. i ~••• • j -- • • ~.." \ S • , • a. • ".• V . • '..• 't ' - D art tig ;,..... 74 .,-...- ! It ..' . ~r. - -(6''' . t4iir-------4. 4. 1 441 :'' 4 44 : 7 ` , 1 " . " 77A :74'• '''::":4"-1 :::)T . ;:;: ' ; 4: : 4 : : \ \ ' t \ --":"...- ... ~ 1 , ,,,1- 0 ,„ \ . ! '''% 1, • -''s ~. ,- • / 4 . ) ' a..,,.. , , , maiad.for. 4 W ' tt., , pr.:„ , -, ' 1 ,,,, j ! :ll_ ! , t ' • .- • ....t . :,..2 . .i . ..,,,,,,,, , 1r . . ' - drt, ' •,': 1 --------,,,-, we ,,,, e tx - 4 ' /*" IY ' ' , `.1' 4.. , -'': . 1 -3. -- ''' -. ' - -I 'I tk.. ' . were in co; IV t t. ' ' -b i-f , ..r , --.,..._ r. ; --iv.: ‘,,;- +. - - . . submit to ' ;-.. - . . .average f fry --- -__ ,,, ...........,.......,........... ..-.........v• 1a55inavr.,.........7... 53gleti T ~~ „, t ~.. _ IfTDDLIVSKX ruicynov. - -- - _ u , ,,,, u uAIAIII' 1' E E fur o cl ctin the .* co ckspur-st. c .Z. te lo : 4 o N izrx of Lord ROBERT GROSirE C /W il li U stt fay at . . 4'. Code- ... MI rT EX - ROCIMS, sit ye British COI. ar — ' . R. C. WHITBREAD , Ch a i rman W. H AMES iteratary e tt . .—. ll.Ml lntinlcations to be address . ed - to the Chairman . at th e ._ atirt,ee. Exeter tens, 4% evv, 3 rters, w ~, i~ . .111." • a . . .t . L hams Th e jitmti : ..O,SEX ELECTION. AVON took place yesterday, when the show Oltor 4i -,,. •ed by the Sheriff to be in favour of Lord RO ;;I• A p, 41 P-soR, as also of RALPH BERNAL OSBORNE, eas demanded on behalf of Colonel THOMAS WOOD, ' L a and take place ou AIONDAY and TUESDAY NEXT, the 4 th of August t early are respective Polling-booths. ou ßos t v a z oic i i ) t il d to Poll early on Monday next for Lord RO e A S. C. WHITBREAD, Chairman, W. H. JAMES, Secretary. • -, \ IDDLESEX ELECTION. N b...tltc, rior,lheoptTßlCT COMMITTEES for CONDUCTING the Lard ROBERT GROSVENOR meet at the follow , -"g lAAce- ;ail Bed ont— Y : Erentf Tii--(, Duke's Head. 'estlq Inn, High-street. ' II • meld a , (tht,nl-ron-'—Falcon• " G eo'rge Inn. if' ar e— White Hart. ch"l,_rerernith—sussex Arms, Broadway. Ame,s—;adogan Arms, King's-road ; Moore's Arms, Halsey terrace, Cadognn-i.treet IKtnsing,ton—King's Arm,, High-street. „,..kiaenisiesd--Castle, Heath. i. ,ImeWs Cross—Globe, Derby - street. Islington - Angel • Pentonvil le — Etelvidere, New-road. Aide End— New G'obe , Mile End-road. Shin - edit ch—H orns. !t ackle.. — Manor House. ....'..... Ge erge's - King's Head, Commercial-road East. Uxbidge—eh • w iteclutpel— lied Lion. equers Inn. __II3 - of London —Queen's Arms, Cheapside. . westrninkter—British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street (Central t.._ Committet). 'l"TW'—lVlnduaill Inn, Upper Keunlngton•lanc. ro £RE FREE TRADE ELECTORS) OF IRE. e , .- THE WEST RIDING OF Y Nr 4nl .- ...it% Tr dare of Yorkshire having O d ß et K enn Sil ined tcibri t n o g fi t a r r- . 11.,, .v.r. COBDEN for the West Iticlitu, in opposition — '‘V.t 13 • ' • monopolist, we feel it our duty to 44i e nleon, the con Armed y v ,ii You. at th e e are not suprisei that a feeling of indignation should prevail d Vor k . i f , asPect at tile return of 3lr t . he Denison as the co‘league of Lord De vinon,.n l we r'joice tha t i tu al :t a a r i a n a erif Q b f y th a e c it o L n a t ng est Tit l e "'sue (,f ~.--,.! ~ and its reputat on that - A , - :`'..tia we cannot for a mine t doubt.. o.t expec h ytt t r e bVest ,',l,eoixien will b, the choice of the e l e cto rs odes.:"" IIZ • is fotnided upon ' th e belief that his great iss done— are appreciated by a corstiturney which in past times 3,1 much tor fretdom. and on the uilVtitthle fact that , thero• 11h,,Zt s le.te vuOJOritly-rot yottr register la Willlin of f. ee trt.e . and r ammo. proey. To s"rid Mr. Denim:it, to intrliantent is to give y ou r Yo ery,',!!a.tinciples which, when you last elected Lo' d Ai orPath; inaue,:alic.ati3•condemned. It is to neutralise and destroy . ~__ ..c o r 3.our county—it is virtually to disfranot.ise the thirty .Iv4uizolumpertetp,avrta,seltiairnes.are on your electoral roll. that ruitintal.n the glorious cause which your toorse on 111.4 oc 'Rut You threw awaYi°ol: Und'enirgvillus'an;ll.l bad tion ? ELEOTORS of Tnt VE B s O T Yot c . i l l adtlY2 : ll t e ri d tlin ‘ p )r i sh y a o l ur iit ex b e a t exertions Routh 'Lancashire. Ila" W 43 choSen. 17 Yesterd a y m r v• lf raised against hi tore present them in Parliament . 'not a voice was s i trifices f nil so great have been his services, '• the vast constituency of so noble his eouturrin ire 1.11,,,, „:.... o . iv swoa.intiticliitilfge.r ut3t.e. o ir u o , ew an k. h tl ow fo for ' the tis co at) ? e n tr t y o . setts the et seal t of i es its t greatest victory ~...,.etaTY which the pl a e b o ha u v re e r, ga w in it e h d ' i lir m . •the t i ti z_: w t itte rs for South Lancashire, People sibzKverdoioultdopseak to me empire and to the World as the irr•ver: 81 " °T al to . t . be British people against the delusion and oppres and - 31r. Cobden - for Wept I , We h ?' 11.13 ' me itirtned ourse/ves into a Committee for aiding your --n ; and shalt ' a Cgirt Electors nr th„.,e3lW:cially addres. ourselves to the non.resi ...... Power We knnw 3 ,,, ur 'ld tt: We rely on your zeal and determination. U arl to b e free iWe have a firm confidence in your resolu- Ire th • . ;fit_ , oncrefore yjr,rt volt, as brethren 'i the same good Cause, to 4 r e efror. 4i iii fo' lever n delusion that Monopoly has esti ng „,.__ __ dispel the e 46'"',, al_ri he Electors of th West Riding! behalf of the South Lancash re o I C minittee for as . Vullg In the return of Mr. Cobden for the West it. : • ding of Yorkshire. ii.:-.......„. - —dinc •billS: ............______ ....,.. A , at'llst 5 GEORGE WILSON, Chairman. 1947 ti ~,,_ _ V AR ACT .FOR COPPER' '-'ePartment of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, he c r , ef --Itnussl Somerset-place, August A, 17. Admiral Iv ._ thut_, _oners for executing the Office of Lord H ig h ,re CrQ, thaasT,i,lBdorn of Great Britain and 'reload, do hereb gi y will fol.. resat to t,'.,'„'nursdaY. the 12th instant, at One o'clock, they t .p.,„'allplytb,...::", with such Persona as m be willing to Con rac -4 ,..Cli.tc it , s ner m a . ~ • with .100 Tons of 4 Toi l , Jest 3 3 Dockyard at Chat ham tare,',. anr , 'lt CAKE COPPER. Half to he delivered within .At'' ' . --' the 'rernilinder within five weeks from the day of _... 04 , 1 be re, ' Ofthe T , will anl e ,' , ? , etl ,il,,:,nl(:rtnay be s een at the said office. No Tender will ~,t l, n th e pa ,.. T , ole o'clock on the day of treaty. nor any il ZVe'r!' "Y attends, or am agent for him, duly authori sed in tuki Y Tender Inur latu ct 4 r, in th e te ,, -be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, eig. 4 a i°o be (1,1 " halal corner the words -. Tender for Copper," and d by N._ ;Vered at Sonierset-place, accompanied by a letter ;7 Per m , ._`-' responsible the ' nga - f:i •to beron.e bound with itie totitiZn.dering, in the su o m ns Of e 2,Soo/ n4 ., for . the due performance . L T Mc; it°usE_,sooTis-G!! , S., L 4 to ABERDEEN, INVERNESS, and +lie AL ...e. the NORTH of SCOTLAND. power nuallipsnryt en Steam Xavigathsn Company's 1 to r ~killttrt as ur der, weather, &c., permitting . ' at 817 , 'I3E.N., tne CITY Or' tlev e . 0 clock, Eve n[ Saturday, Aug. LONDON. on Satur at L splendi . d and 14, Pe r ' , 4 .X. ng ; CITY OF ABERDEEN, Aug. LAS INVRIESS t KE OF SUTHER -46,415., on mnitday:icr.sew Iron SteamShf , G r u aLI Jtyl6,aul. Tw elve, au P N D oo U n, calling off Burg ,.)nuTergorcion ch onry Point' teat Spread liaele, Regent-circip, o 257, wapping. gent. • CIIARLES WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY, A Ito W L ~ ..,,ItEALTTIFIIL TEETH. PEARL Sitx-ND O DONTO, or ht to , li r i l l t,( l l)3' the Que en, lllE)'T c TlFßl‘ iicTihe Royal Family of Great A,prtintil, and theseveral Sovereigns ourta and Courts of Europe. herbs bt tithe s 4N T WIII l'E POWDER, prepared from Oriental strekytle virtue for preserving mi l d beautifying the TEETH and teeth, ,Tenlove, slin n f g the GUNN. It eradicates tartar from the enamel, 21Parthle.ti:s ef ineiPlent decay , polishes and preserves the . .."e4s 44, 1 ;,-1 most Pure and pe:trl-like whiteness, and gives sw um t s wile sh4rtip.u.rne to the breath. Being an anti-secroutic, the t g em 41 t it hrikl ' it 4 et'rreeliVe pOwers ; Scurvy is eradicated from . p .., „ it ..io n 4" - --tlnguced - . } .t th. ice nDi 0 tli , are thus ren4ereditim in tneir a sockets. Price 2s. 9d per box. l 'ar inien,i ,ROWLAN 'S ALSANA EXTR %CT, Gum Boils, hild ~,,-,' ale,Y relleratz the most violent Toothache, ts those ratomit,"ea r ace. and v.lllch, by constantly ustr' preven the eti, ' It, . Derf,cll, innocent in its nature, and is u nder l _ _ hotti,of t,le aryl ptif, titian. Price 23. id., 4s. 6,1., and l• s. 61. (4 111 0 \;. '3- lien,. , , •--To r,rotect thcs public from fraud, the Hon. Com . m . l A. itowz .‘,,,;,,,,,, clirect •,1 the Pro-pretori' name and address, thus, the rie ,eri; . nu nn'l s ON. 20 lint'ton- arden " to be engraved on tre "ni)rien'tu'r,L:„ta,nlP, whieh'iL anixedgon each ' article. Soil by • ' '-'", bY all Chetn' ista and Perfumers. rarliarneE nt I ELECT I ON G RAL N.E How diss.dved Elections are approaching, ; Ex- Merribe rs A proinulgare their views,nd all their plans are broaching ; St) We w oalcl seize the moment now, IV fi A n d clearly state • pini ons. Extendlch will, if a cted up to l i g ht ' through the domlubile• - 1, RYA.% I acandidate, , ea s . a o `ores he now solicits, Yon 0 _- cannot make a better choice, ..PaY him early visits. His splendid stock of rich attire _ 1 5 now replete with beauty, To serve you well, to serve you cheap, Is pride and duty. • Electors up I record your Tote; ~}.?! this we nly fy.ate, ... tiYAM is, rahi onest truth, The favourite candidate. Establish irat and Outfit Department, recently added to ilk .siablish Rhlrt, „Men', is now complete, contalnin a well-selected stock of hitt T.:Loves, Ilose, Ilandkerehief &c C C Paris and town riet,,, favelling, Fishing, Youtki,:'and 3,111,, C a p s , in every va" cal s,),Zrges in aCCOrdallee, with L. ilyam's well-known econo made L. 111-4•51 S LTSi s or PRICES l utim, ~. J keket vlotli ii n ,, sar X I. d. Teeth,. 8, anY colour fro a Youths' Summer Cs• , Coat, , Cloth ?tauten' ° - 6 dringtons -.. ... Prom 0 9 6 l outh,, ;••• • • • • .... n Ditto do. Chesterfields. Yout h,, c , :sts,. • .....: !, I I 0 lined through ••• • • • 010 6 o uth ; , (2 1' i,,,ty Tro w „, rs ' o ' 3, rh.e Tiyanisnian Paletots, 0 15 0 ..,.._',' a' eiez,t'zitn.rnie' • • , 1 ; 6 6 Iro a u d t a h p s !e s diit::ruatFlats Youths... .-. 0 'Zttoll'tls. each In cre t te c P ( 4 lo - • I 2 011•ouths' Bearer ditto ..0 4 i ? '"•eutirch•stree. Clothing, H at 14 : ‘ .l. . ..• •• • • 0 8 6 i ll ( iTo ' , F b a ea e gu a l I P y s made 0 1 9 , and Outfitting Establishment, 36, X 8. d. • A , 4 4 4 . e 1 f ------ ial --- i -- ----------__ -.ty " Itt,"nPueocatiully dedicaZted to the L'ivSerymen and Eletors of the ' 1.,,,, ea_rn , t to the d ay that I went to Guildhall, The elecetro: _i:nites' walk from the Church of St. Paul, w v a, , s ). o e n, an I went with the rest, A ll I " _ aliv e —"Y , , for the men I liked beat. ti,,,,,, ' , as the g( ene— Gog and Magog themselves T wo '`` , ready to stir trom their lodgments or shel • canc. didates stood in a countless majority, "6 i Alla, . v n _ , ~f courae, left the rest in a hopeless minority; 1 :1 th e voting preceeded one thousand to one • ''" laVOltr of Messrs. E. MOSES and SON. , !ni, at l engt h , when the clocks gave the final loud toll, Then men were pr oc l a i med at the top of th e poll; t‘_ther, the glad demcnstration resounded afar— essrs MOSES for ever—a shout and hurrah ; The flags of the City stream forth from each steeple. And the bells with their peals swell'd the voice of the people ; A feelln: of joy throu g h t h e crowd seem'd to run A t the glorious triumph of E. MOSES and :SON. fi ' 3 : l , then, is my vision, complete and exact, ....WA I beg to interpret to matter of fact. , 15414 borne to which an allusion was mad e, 1 out, in connexion with trade. , °, who w ou l d refuse Messrs. MOSES their votes, Th:n Purchastng trousers, and waistcoats, and coats ? , r, c 1 2".1ic have voted ten thousand to cue_ Atil!Fting as tradesmen E. 310•1', and ' , ON. 4 4 , , ;Put I interpret my dream at Guildhall, "'re Minutes' walk from the Church of St. Paul. t ieh ' lkicittl:rietre LIAT OF YItICES. NADI TO Z 4 d, r itlZton, from r h n ..c olt Ar and cuffs ..... ••••••••• • • • • • X 16 6 .. .. ................. 1 2 0 40,,rtisrt,4 " cratsCoat: lined thron7hout , •• .• • • 2 1 , 5 0 0 Z c f,,, C. "" • •.......... • • • • • ...... • • ••••• • • • • • 0 0 13 G t n ~ l t• C o at rnanufacturect........... .. ...........2 150 14 a11ty •••• • • • • ........... , 115 0 4 , 4 oat te r4 ••canufacture c l ... 3 3 0 i nqrs / . I „ ri. ; or aßle.• • •••• . •••• •••• itsAseaz. 114.car)rftordlt.to • • • I 6 ° ° e r ft I LEADT MADE. 414, 4r1, 1 Col r i ng . ton " ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • . • • • • • • 0 2 6 Civ!Atertleld 0 is 6 S:NI e ••....... ,qtr e g dit to • ***** •• • ~at ...• • 0 S 6 ' •• -• I 0 0 goat , a superior colt .... 1 4 0 i . . sti„:L...ri ......... .• • • ........ ..•.. • • 2 0 NthYlt. 1.(;x1,17, e• a g uperl. - :r coat .. .. . I l : :: .•. •••••••I•1-•°•4.: ll,_ , eatiS . . . . . . satins • • •• • ...... . . .. 0 6 ~ 'l• ''t ' c't ea sitt • •r • ••••—•••••• • • • • • • 0 4 6 11Ban '1 l‘r° % 7 ers "•••••••••—— • • ' • • • • • 0 4 5 ,;3'eu',"inlereo•t: •• •• •• -- ** •• •• • • •• —• ' () 10 6 thct ! :,,, v . -• and j,,,,, n s :s s k u l i T t l , .... •• • • ............ :: .2:: :: : : (-) with on 6'0,, at' 1.m.:21-ka. entitled .. PA,:iiloss FAVOUIUTE." ,•Itten—:•Zi: ron_d 1)1r ctions tor Self- :leasurement, can be had o ~irt. ?T'e.--A„; 'Yarded post-free. mleti,s,..nnt a,prua..7lleloe purchased, ready made, or made to m!•sl7 ,t. Ntreturncd. ' i• will be exchanged, or if preferred, the /4 R ost ' ' S ts3 and so,. 41:114:4?'4'(Iirrijrs, ito:".tZiall,...7!..,ll:aolo,lelrendrapi'T. ,E 4,5;;,...... „iit,„,.. 1,51, 17,5, and B• l 3 a ,,, n , ' 1' 5 7 wineries, and 83, n C e l r o i t i hi ( o; u rs t , fitte tia rs t , te f ra o; k!)6'4,t•bl4rt, 11°'••e:'ea'r,iitY• I.•°n•l°n' the 1,1,,,,,b,; al!nr,,r,tors. ..Aoyiavr:greet being , obl t iged e u to guard . ._. r g eo tiri '.. s ." 2, Withl a r ,ied th.iit, the u n wi tr: 4, 1 , I n ~,,—""nv !.!lern,,or,,t,e lorions reft;on3. °, ten t d . ',::, , t ,, , ,ie,,, .:',.37,‘".1t11 anyotl ; - r 3' ho 4 tl.• •ll c . t - c , (t - of London; concern, m - call a., c „,,Noti, . ~.NPnoriesciiic. 11l a'':l clothin;:.;,-,.., .-%Caaa r; t ril A3 „. ';',;.; bastn e , ugste, city o ndon. v!CA, . 413 trumpet .s.iiizrausated at this establishment from sun --""17, *litt bulizees Is rexaned ti.ll os-lay rotting' —Ditto , Noah' :Axed! west ei tp , W e st :It, ;. lout gg• otting7 2 1 ,41 so, Thirds No. 17,124. EONDON, N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26. CORNIIILL, LONDON. ' Capital £300,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. Th , s Institution embraces important and substantial advantages Nith respect to life assurances and deferred annuities. The assured ts, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for 'eiture of the policy, two•thirds of the premiums paid (see Table); siso the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in crests to meet other conveniencies or necessity. Assur,uines for terms of years on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors it the annual meeting held on the 12th May. 1847. to declare a fifth bonus, varying front 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid on each Dopey effected on the profit scale. EXAMPLES. .. * '.4 Annual I rolicy Bonus in t Perma- Sum the vent Re- Assured %ye. s E may taken addition /Bonus In duction of bor- I =.9 mitun. out in Assured. .Cash. Annual row on co Premiums. Policy. £ s. 4.,..0 a d. r 1817 243 9 3 112 8 bi 1 1838 '2lB 4 81 99 8.101 1839 192 1 10 86 9 3' 1840 143 5 10 66 8 4 1141 138 14 2 61 17 6 1842 111 6 8 49 10 0. £ s. d. £ s. d. 18 4 6 494 S 10 15 13 5 445 0 0 13 4 9 [ 395 11 1 s. d. 1,74 3 4 • 919 1 9 9 2 7 10 4 1346 2 3 1296 13 4 ,247 4 5 40 1000, The Annual Report, with tablas of rates, &c., mu) be bad at we )ffice, or .ny of Its branches in the country ; or, on application. will e forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. ENGLISH rrnd SCOTTISH LAW LIFE ASSURANCE and LOAN ASSOCIATION. 12, Waterloo-place, London; .119. Princes-street, Edinburgh. Established in 1839. Subscribed Capital, One 'Million. ' A BONUS of TWO PER CENT. PER ANNUM on the SUM ASSURED to the 25th of December. 1846 (equivalent to 28 per cent on t , ,e premiums paid). HAS. BEEN •DEC.ARED. and ADDED to' all POLICIES entitled to participate in the i r tits of the Asso ciation. The business ^f this office embraces— • . . Eve ry nese idtion of AK conlingent.mon Idle. whether Civil, Naval. or M WWl', at home or abroad.' - • mpri-hei•sive system of L an (in c inn •alon with Lite Ai attran,::o on undoubted personal or other a curity of ade,quate value. immediate, Deferred. nod Contingent Annuities anti Endowments T w A ssitre.d participate in two-thirds of; the protits. 12, Waterloo-place. J. HILL , WILLI OM Actuary. LONDON LIFE ASSOCIA TION. - -• " ITUTED 1806. • • OFFICE. 81, KING WILLIAM-STREET. President—Sir CLAUDIUS g I VPHEN HUNTER, hart. • •••Nri ca-Presid, nt--CIIARLE t lItAN K S, Eng This Society is essetitiailv one of Mutual Assurance, in which the Premiums of its Memberi are reduced after seven years The rate orreduction of the - Premiums for the present year will be 66 per cent., leaving to be paid this year one per cent. leas than the last. • The Society also undertakes other descriptions of Assurance, in which the Assured do not become Members, and having ceased to allow any commission to Agents, the Society has been, enabled to reduce the Premiums f..r this class of Aisurances to the following very low rates , A. , :nual ' re.mlums for the Assurance of £lOO. ( Age X . a. .d.. I Age £a.d. I Age r . £'a. d: 20 1 13. 7 35 276 1 50 I . 4 1 2 25 _ll7 0 I 40 215 5 55 51 a 30 2 1 5 I 45 I 3 6 0 60 6 slb The Court of Directors are authorised by the Deed of Settlement, to advance money on the secur.ty of Policies In this Association. 11. J. BROOKE, *ecretary. • ClUlkit-ANTEE SOCIETY. \Lill The DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, declared at the General Meeting of Proprietors, on the 22d July, is NOW PAYABLE at the Society's Office, No. 19, Birchin-lane. THOMAS DODGSGIT,' Secretary. IDL AND R.IVILIVA.Y. The MIDL&ND RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to receive LOANS on Security of their Debentu - es, for period , of Three or Five Years, in Sums of not less than 1,0001. each at Interest after the rate of 51. per Cent. per Annum, payable half yearly. Application to be made to the Secretary, at the Company's Office, Derby. By order, J. F. BELL, Secretary. July 15, 1R47. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE is heiehy given that the next HA LF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETQRS of this COMP ANY will be held pursuant to the Act of Parliament in Bristol, at the Bristol Station, on THURSDAY, the 19th day of August next, at Twelve o'clock, for the general purposes of business. The chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. C. RusELL, Chairman. The Transfer Books will be closed on the 9th of August, and will not be opened u •til 'after the said Half-Yearly General Meeting on the 19th of August. CHARLES A SAUNDERS. Secretary. London Terminus, Paddington, July 20, 1847. NOTICE. REDIIMD FARES—LOWER THAN EVER. GRAVESEND via BLACK WALL RAIl y WAY, and STAR and BLACKWALL PACKETS. Seconol Class awl Fore Cabin SIXPENCE; First Class awl Saloon, EIGIITPEICCE.• Railway and Boat included in one Payment. ; . . From the Brufurwict Whart, Illackwall, at 9,.9%. JO, 1054, 11, 12, 1%, 2%, 3%, 4%, 5%. 6,7, and 752. Sundays, at 8%, 9,9%, 10, 10%, H. 1%, 254, 354, 5,6, 7, and 734. The TRAINS starting one quarter of an hour betbre each of these times. The New Terrace Pier. Gravesend, at 7,.734. 834, 934. 1134, 1, 2,3, 4; 5,6, 634. 7, and 8. Sundays, at 7,7%, 8 34 ,11 34, 12, 1,3, 4, 8, 6, 634, 7,7%, and 8. Star Office, tiravesend. June 29. 1847. COLLINS'S ODE on the PASSIONS will be recited by Mr. J. RUSSELL, with Ilimtrations in a Series of DRAWINGS magnined by means of the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, accompanied by Music by Dr. Wallis, on the Mornings of Tuesday.' Thursday, and Saturday, and on the Evenings of Tuesday and Thursday, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INS riTtmoN. Dr. Bachhuffner's LECTUR :S on NATURAL PHILO ONLY comprise the subject.( the nt...zso t etre TELEGRAPHS, &c. CHE MICAL Lax t URES by H. 11. No d. Esq.. on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The beautif I OPTICAL EF FEC IS Include the last DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVING BELL and DIVER, with EXPERIMENTS, &c. &c. Admissi. n. Is.; Schools, Ualf-price. SYLVAN'S HAND-BOOK TO THE LAKES. Just poblished, hi a handsome pocket ♦olume. price Si., with Maps by Wyld, and upwazds of one .hundred IlluAtratlons by Thomas and Edward Mika, s YLVAN'S 'PICTORIAL HAND-BOOK TO ► THE ENGLIRH LAKES. " This is the most comp eta Guide for the Tourist to the Lakes which has come undw our notice, It describes the routes, indicates the objects most worthy of inspection, gives a short history of each, and illustrates the whole with maps anti woodcuts. No visitor to the Lases should o.nit o take this volume in his pocket."—Critic. " This is a very charming little volume, illustrated with upwards of one hundred delicious bits of scenery, front original sketches, by Thomas and Edward Gilks, by whotn also the engravings are exe cuted. Every tourist to the English Lakes should possess himself' of this volume, which is remarkably cheap, considering the beautiful style in which it is got up."— Kentish Independent. Also, inst puhlished. kap. Svo., 2s. 6d., SYLVAN'S HAND-BOOK TO THE CLYDE NUITS WATERING PLACES. John Johnstone, London and Edinburgh. I ) AVIES'S CANDLES, 6fcl per lb. ; Genuine. Spent*, Is. 9d. ; Yellow Soap, 485., 545., a n d 60 s . per 112 i b s.; Mottled, 60s. and ;Rs.; Wax Candles. Is. per lb. ; G erman IV ax, 15. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. , - Trans .arent Wax, Is. I Id. ; t 4 enuine Wax, 2s. Id. ; Waxed-wick Moulds, n6d.; Sperm Oil, Bs. per gallon ; Solar, 3s. 3d., Pale Seal, 4s. ; Argand. or Vegetable, 4s. 6d.; IN Ind. sor sad Palm Soap, is. 4d. per packet; Brown Windsor; Is. bd ; Rose. 25. , Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d.; Hale's Paragon Composite, requiring no snuffing, Mt. , er lb. - . _ For Cash—At DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse. 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite Slaughter's Coffee-house. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. The high estimate formed by the public daring the twelve yearsIVILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) chemically purified material has been before it (made into every useful and ornamental article usually made in silver, possessing,' as it does, the characteristic purity and durability of silver), has called into existence the deleterious compounds of " Albata Plate," " Berlin Silver," and other so-called substitutes ; they are at best but bad imitations of the genuine articles manufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded Kings Pattern. Pattern. Pattern, Table Spoons, and Forks full size, per dozen.. • ••..••• • •• • • 12s. Od. 988. 6d. 30 s. Od. Dessert ditto and into, ditt0........ Ifs. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Od. Tea ditto and ditto ditto •• •• • . ss. Od. I ls. Od. 12s. od. Gravy ditto •• • • ...... ••.•• • • • .... 3e. Od. 6s. Od 78, od . NICKEL ELECTRO-PLATED.—The REAL NICKEL sm.. VIE, introduced and made only by William S. Burton (late Rippon and Burton's), when plated by the present process of Messrs. Elklngton and Co. Is beyond all comparison the very best article next to sterling silver that can be employed as s. ch either usefully or ornamentally. In the lengthened and increasing popu larity of the material itself, and the hhh character of the method of plating,-the public have 4 guarantee that the articles sold by W. S. liurt oo (and by him only are, as it regards wear, immeasurably superior to what can be snpplied at any other house, while by no possible test can they be distinguished from real silver. . King's. _ Fiddle. Thread. Dessert Forks, do. •• •• 30". -- 2s •• 38 s• Tea Spoons, per dozen •• .• •• 18 s• •• 3 * 5 8 8 . 625. Dessert Spoons, do. .....• 30e. ... 525. • • Table Fork. - , do ••• 40s. .. 6.11. •• 755. Ta le S •• ' 465. • • Peons, do. '' •• " 4os. • • 725. • . 808. Tea and coffee sets, waiters, candlesticks, &c., at proportionate Prices. All kinds of replating done by the patent process. Detailed catal.gues with engravings, as well as of every ironmongery arti c l e , sent (Per Post) free. ThlV,lllarn S. Burton's (late It ppon and Burton's) Stock of General street '4ex rtaishing Ironmongery is literally the largest in the world, and as .' n n t g uage can be ennployed to give a correct idea of Its variety and lA' Purchasers are invlted to call and inspect it•-39. Oxford (corner 4,f Newman-s treet).—Established in Wells-street. 1820 S This O d N7 7 ll:r is all :: rWE bh. 3 : E : r h yre d ao lt .nrti lthtr ni r d l i t T e n 7:::l o irl'e su n ' n thiT itC..:l4:TbkieLiiii.:o°TtuUll:E4;ll , Eni :e -: : :r s i l l ., : l e stly::: , : r a t : lr l'r i.dioGifili.e(eilit:ti. observation. 'or 3"'''''' 'l' ''';‘?iftoPlit,Nd...t°, it 1 : a d : . :d r e i :t . , : e .a re l ri ar o ' i r d: i e rb n o. f ut t t p, ° ' at n : , . ELF PRESERVA,f- 8 t % - 7 ' on :1 11- 4 6 :a . Youth and vt ir.i life, which tend to de.trny phy, ~,i 3 .a na c ie 'r tred at an .arly nerlod of slim, Mid all the attribut , s o alanh - flro 4:oltrtred Engr wing , on th,-- , knot.,:t rh Led ,- .tii ju ro r .' emep of the Urinary and Itepr.dai.tive 74, : „. P l6 ' O 4Y. end vortons structures, uses, and function., ~,,;,,,,, -iir.,ttrelaininir thair V**-Prx-r°dauctice4lcalinOhtbseervullitiboynnss:ceil:illtithire.Yi- .T.hrsnilptti;aus%•en F i r ,e ia ?t i .,, l ß t s n: s C A o mtr usti t tu L ti r o . n A a ,m l EBT. CO.NSULTlN( B 3 tr s ie lnt u'r i e ;K t:' ,:: :ti n. 9. Addford-street, Bedford-square, London; ‘ N i t e a rn tri b c e u r la i t ,f cd th M e etZhe md r o o n t tihjoerliitnalivemrspi4tycaoil 4EC,xtditently.rt,,,,enutninauom,of Apothecaries' Hall, LOB Inn, te., & - .c CONTENTS OF TiIt:TREATISE. CaAprza. 1. On the Philosophy of Llarrlage, with its ilindranc. Ancl , lhligationi, an.l on Infelicitous an' Unproductive Unions:— Cusp'frit 'Z. On the anatomy and Physiology of the Genrrativ. Or,zan• , , their functions, structures. and secretions, proving that erre. Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their healthy action —CaspTua On Solitary Habits; their various elects on th. Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility of the function ot the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain. and general weakness of th, Mental Faculties. CIIAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorders of Pont' and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Weakness. Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CitAPTLlS 5 and 6. 0' the Disorder arising from Indiscriminate Excess, Strictures, and other Diseases. sevtawa or TIM WOIK. Li'MERT OS SELF- PRESE RVATiON.—INNT AND RICNANDS.—This work posieases advantages over e cry other other of the kind sub mitted to public IsAice. The author in a medical man of some con siderable talent, who has devoted many years to the study of his profession, and as a guarantee of his pretensions nag published his qualitEtations and diplomas in the work, and several testimonials of his abilities from physicians and surgeons of great eminence, which is a most important consideration to those wit , from the peculiar nature of their infirmities, are obliged to seek medical assistance from strangers. The subject Is treated altogether in as excellent manner, and by its perusal the unfortunate victim of vicious habits and excessive dissipation, will - be enabled to account for peculiar disabilities, and to discover the means of alleviating their sufferings an easy and effectual manner.--ilhited Service Gazette. Published by the Author, and may be dad at his residence; also ftnm Kent and itichard.4, 52, Patert toster-row; Hannay and Co., 6; Oxf.ir , i-street Stade, Tichbcrr , :-R•eet, Qnaerant; ()onion, Leadenhall-atreet, London; i 6, (3 2 u th.n rc.o t , Li verpo w and by all Booksellers. At home for Consultation daily, from Nino till Two, and from Five till Bight ; and all letters immediat e l y replied to, if containing tsqu he fee et , LOIK I I., for POL advice, ftc,-, : ti ISERYOB J.)-STEXIIT BED7QIIIO.ARE • J NEAR YORK. The • Important MANc•RIAL DOMAIN of SCOREBY, splendidly Wooded and tall of Game, only Five Miles from York, and Eight Irom-Pocklipgton, upon .the rich. kank of the Dera ent, which forms its fine pict•iresque Eastern Boundary for nearly Three Miles between Kexby and Stamford Bridge, where a. Railway Station is castru 'Ling that will . bring'this valuable and improving • l'relierty (which Is nearly all Freehold and Tithe-free) within Seven Hours' Journey of London. • • 111 ESSRS..13ANIEL• SMITEI and SON are Commissioned by the Executors•under the Will of the late OTTI WELL WQOD, "Esq.,-to SUBUIT TO PUBLIC S kLE, at the Ativion Mart ? near the Bank:of England, on TUESDAY, Septem. ber 14, at Twelve, o'clock, in Orie Lot, The above very valuable: . bea.utiftillY compact, and attractive PROPERTt, only five mile -frOm York, with every advantage as to soclely,'hounds; game, and flishingt •Comprising above 1,309 acres of highly-cultivated land, • r4ohly tint sered, admirably enclosed, and lying in a perfect ring fence.betWeen the Burlington and Hull roads and the. river.Derwent, divided' into, six superior farms, with neat substantial brick-built houses and , homesteads. also several lodges and cottages foV 'keepers inidWobdian." It Offers a fine investment for capital; but very considerable sums have been expended for severat -- years• past in draining and planting,. In- the formation of roads and pleasure drives, in new ,buildlngs, _and otherwise im proving- and -embellishing the ' estatc,..with a view of its be coming .a residence; and the site for a mansion was marked out by the lite Mr. Gilpin; hi a central parklike paddock of about 40 acres, in full , command of 'its own beauti tiful Woods, the church,- and a • bold • mountainons range of the - distant Wolds. • In co n n ex i on w ith this site various 'ornamental plantations, with .43tensive diversified walks lead ing to . the woods, have bt , en formed with the utmost care, parti cularly an extensive arbor. tum full of the most curious and valuable coniferous , plants,' beautiful thorns, &c., containing almost every variety of tree and shrub which will thrive in this climate. There is a small • shooting box on this spot, with dog kennels, coach-house, and stable, and an American garden in one of the woods. The importance and attractions of the pro perty consist in its extent; compactness, improvable soil, rich pastures, on the river, and its remarkably thriving oak woods ; that it is tithe-free and freehold •(except a few acres), and also in its delightful seclusion, though only five miles from York, without a road across it. The shooting Is first-rate, although the rabbits have been destioyed for the sake of the farms and woods, and stock of hares greatly reduced. The - estate • may be viewed by application to Mr. Jahn-on, at Scoreby; and descriptive particulars, with plans, may be had on the premises ; at the chief Hotels at York, Beverley, Bull, Derby. Man chester, &c. ' • at the Auctid n M a t, London ; of 31essrs . Lightfoot, Robson, and Lightfoot, solicitors, Castle-street, Leicester-square ; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, Waterloo place, Pall-ruall, London. The BEECHES, in ft favourite healthy part of SUSSEX, a beautiful F RE:. HOLD ESTATE, of nearly 570 acres, surrounding a mode rate:sized Residetice, within abOut one hour's Journey of Brighton, particularly rich in Woodland and wild Forest Scenery, and one of the best Game Domains for its extent in the county, with newly built Stabling for a good hunting stud. MESSRS DANIEL SMITE! and • SON will subinit to PUBLIC SALT.; about the middle of September next, in One Lot (unless an acceptable offer shall be made by private treaty), The highly picture; que and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE known as the Beeches, in the parishes of Balcomhe and Slangham, about 18 miles from Brighton, eight from Horsham, and 34 frAn London, approached through handsome plantations from the high road. it comprises a villa residence, delightfully placed tipon a fine command ing south bank, looking over-its handsome pastures, down a roman tic vat ey, with an extensive wood stored with the most thriving oak, overhanging the opposite brows of the property, and sheltering the iesiilenee and home grounds from the north and east. The gar dens and please e grounds, various outhuildin_s (particularly the stabling, horse boxes, and other conveniences for a huntii.g esta• blishment) arc quite adequate, it the purchaser should lie induced, from its delightful situation avid desi , able neighbourhood, to enlarge the house: the demesne consists, on one site of parklike paddocks, with fish ponds, and belted and studdet with plantations of lofty nerved; admirable a ~doi, cx e cr o s th r e o r r s t i h t e e gisamaen, floe improvable larch and other timber, ntersected by extensive walks; a valuable and hi hi.:h condition, several remarkably fine thriving cat woods, extentsirle strictly wildp e forest • - like laud, hotrod ‘d b wooded, makin In • ‘ by a brook, part in cut ivation arid part the whole about 570 icres, in havebeel a ring fence. On ' , Arlo , . Parts Of the • trom 12 to 20 a nd deep) are never-failing soings (the wells only Particulars and pi") 4,f the purest water. the .P r enlises ; at theal are preparing, and may shortly he had upon ' Cawley, & at the .chief hotels and libraries at Brighton, Bonham, larding, Solicitors, Auction ;Bart; of Messrs. Bray, Warren, and i Mes-ra. Dat Great n u .. p mall. net Smith and So .11-street, Bloomsbury; and of Son, Land Agents, Waterloo-place, Pall _ . _________ _ The valuable Estates ~Th- 7------- -------------..______WALLtN'GTONS and BAL.DEV MANOR with the ANcIENT MANSION, flue; Farms, and Wood Lind,,, In a favourite and stnrtlng part of Betts, near the banks of the Kennet, bteitmwbeeeinedNet 'hi little 1 - ) -I: Hunzerford. a a r nd k, ILI ESSRS. DANIEL SMITLI and SON are Instructed to give n,tice, that this val able and desirable PROPERTY wit be offer, d for ` 4 A LE at the near t B l ank of England, on TUESDAY, September 21, wlve o'cnieoacrk acceptable offer shall be previously madeby nrivate co of an It comprises nearly in a ring fence. aboat 412 acres of very su perior pasture, meadow, and arable land, Interspersed with some or namental plantations and thriving woods, forming fine preserves for game, Surrounding the old family seat of Wallingtons, with the ma nor of Balsden. • articulars may be had and a plan inspected at their offices, in or information may be obtained of Waterloo-place, Paill-mall; kcon solicitors, Lin xfin's Inn ; or of Mr. Cornelius Messrs.' Cod , land agent, East Woodhay, near Newbury. Davis, THE HAMPDEN ESTATE, ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH, and SON re spectfully apprise the public thatthe SALE of this important ESTATE is POSTPONED till the 21st of September; and that it has been dete•mined (if not disposed of before the a.otion) to divide the property, so that the purchase-money of the chi i portion (com prising the mide Mansion, Manor, Advowson. and Home Domain of about 4,130 Acre , , in 'a pnicct rin„ fi:nce,•without nn acre 4.. f any other property Entervenll4, and all let at low refits) will,compara tively with its importance, interest, and extent, be reduced to a mo derate sum. The Hughendon Farms and Tithe-ret4 Charges, near High Wycombe, will form separate Lots. Watelloo - Places 1647. • FRIDAY 3,41 , G SALES BY AUCTION. The MAGNIFICENT PARK of LUTON 1100, a few years since the Dislinguislied Seat of the Marquis of Bute;• comprising in a ring fence, with an acljoin!ng Farm, about 1,600 acres, free from a single public road or footpath, with its elegant and noblehlan sion (as reduced by the pre), beautifil River, thriving Woodlands, valuable Mailer, Fishery, &c., with which several Surrounding Farms may he had, if wished, and a great portion of the purchase money be left on s their security. I'UFESSES. DANIEL SMITH and SON, are, kVA_ Pro bp ( has noot to make it his instructed residenc y e) the to OFFER for who SALR by AUC tlON determined , n at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURSDAY, Aug. 12, at Twelve (unless an acceptable off..r should be previously made by ivate treaty for the same, or for the whole of this princely domain,. comprising, in a ring fence, nearly 3,600 acres), The remarkably flue RESIDENTIAL PORTION' of the PRO PERTY, with two valuable farms adjoining, comprising the superbly timbered park, partl walled round, with the preserred portion of the splendid modem mansion, cased-with stone (capable of being re stored, as may be sei n by the plans and Estimates already prepared at an outlay of 2.0001. or 3,0001., with the surplus materials) ; and all its capital stabling, walled gardens delightful ple , sure grounds, beautiful rive r, widening into a magnificent lake in its course through the park, and abounding with wild fowl and fish ; extensive m +dor, including the market tolls of Luton; thriving woodlands, full of game, and intersected by delightful rides, with four handsome lodges, keepers' cottages, &c. ; together with the Home and West Hyde Farms, let to respectable tenants, making ainut 1,600 a.zes, in a perfect ring fence. Luton is a retiredditural part of Bedfordshire, only thirty miles from London, and nine from St. Albans, -and the St. Albans and Dunstable Railroad Bill having lately passed the Commons, will bring a station at Luton within a mile of the park. Mr. Akers, at the London Lodges, - will show the estate ; and de scriptive particulars, with plans; may be ()Wiled, of Messrs. Daniel Smith and son, Land Agents, Waterloo-pike, Pall:mall, aho are fully. auC-orised to treat for this choice portion of the estate, or for, the whole grand domain. Particulars may also be had f Messrs. Clarke, Fyinnore, and Fladgate, Solicitors,' 43, Craven-street; Strand. ; • .The Oaklands Estate. - A compact and beautifully wooded! park -like and profitable f fat '.l ik 00 MAIN, surrounding an elegant Elizabeth an M ans i on, only re .),1,, ii.,5h,,,1 by the late. prop etor, iv:helix regardlout of cxpezile,. ~ ideovr.o ro.iide; tee 1 als 4 two of the finest- WoodA of IWO' filY, r , tfii : iame, situate hn the turnpike-rad, within two lilies et thv town of S'P. ALBANS, and three' of lIA PFIE LI), a pa ti nt larly healthy, picturesque, and good sporting part of lier. ford oldie. . Ii.:1 ESSRS. . DANIEL SMITH and SO,i an. m instructed by the E?tecutors.of the late Wm. Kni.rbt, Eeq., to submit to SALE, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, Atiz,.'l2. at Twelve, . ... .. . . • • The above singularly beatriful and most complete PROPERTY. comprising a:together newly 300 of wit* ch about 274 am 'excel lent pasture, meadow, • and. arable I nil, in very high conditio», iniersporsed with ornamental and thriving woodlands, full of gsnie, and al. in it ring fence, _surrounding the very capital and handsome mansion, late)) , erected, and finished in the most substgdtial, cam.; Plete, and elegant man -•• , without regard to cost. I is in the earlyEliz . bethm style of architectu"e, wit a bold tower, adding greatly to its striking exterior. It Contains every luxurious accom modation for a good family, handsome lofty reception rooms: librit-y, billiard room, 'and capital bedrooms, with dressing reOrns, all tast fully cb , conted, baths, several water closets. &c., bea tiful pleasure grounds, wa led garde , s, conservatory, good stabling, end im•st complete farm homes'ead, with bailiff's and gardener's' houses; the whole newly built, and of the best description. The dem. sne surrounds the residence, divided into park-like paddocks, studded with little woo& and lantaUons, through whin, Is. the. carriage ap:.roach from a neat lodge upon •the turnpike road. Also, in separate lots, two fine and valuable woods, known as Butterwick, ad caning the-estate of R. W. Gaussen, Esq., upon the turnpike-road, onl, about two miles and a half from Hatfield Howe, thickly stn.:hied With the most thriving oak. The estate may be viewed by application to Mr. Sayer, upon the premises ; and descriptive particulars, with plans, may be had at the chief Inns at St. Albans, Hatfield, Hertford, &c. ; at the Mart; of Meesrs. Hine and Robinson, SAicitors, Cbarterhouse-square ; and of Daniel Smith and Sun, L.‘nd Agents, &c., Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. KENT, in. the beautiful and healthy vicinity of GOUDHURST. Desirable .FREEHOLD ELUDENCE, and valuable little FARMf MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH. and SON Hill SELL by, AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Rank of Eng land, on THURSDAY, Aug. 12, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offei shall he previously made by private contract), A . very COMPACT. and. DELI(IIITrULLY SITUATE RESI DEN. E for a moderate establishment, known as Taywell, sur rounded by about 60 acres of very excellent pasture, hop, aria arable land, forming a complete little pleasurable farm for a gentleman fond f country pursuits. It is In a rich elevated part of Kent, amidst the surprisingly beautiful and grand seenzry mound the towns of Gond burst and Cranbrook, within four miles of the Mardeo station on the Dover line of railway, and about eleven from Tunbridge Wells. The wheleis Freehold, and in complete order, and early possession may be had. . . . Particulars and Plans may be had on the -premises ; of Messrs Willis and .11eve, solicitors,- Cnsubrook; at Atte Inns at Maid. stone. Cranbrook, and Tunbridge.; at tin Mart; and of "essrs. Daniel Smith and Scin; Land Agents, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. LINWOOD, a desirable , FREEIIOLD RESIDENCE,* dose to LYNDIIVRST,in.the NEW FOREST, with possession. li[ESSItSi DANIEL SMITH and SON are in structed by the Devb-ees In trust under the Will of. the late General Sir Charles P.llllliPsi, .tci.SELL by AUCTION, •at the Mart, near the Banff of Kn;land, on THURSDAY, Aug. 12, at Twelve (un less previously disposed of by priVate contract), The above much-admired RESIDENCE., 'comprising the most ample accommodation for a family o f the first , respectability with a Moderate fortune.. The houso is pleasantly situated at Lyndhurst, surrounded by well-dressed pleasure-grounds -shrubbery. and rich pOdock, - ith good garden, stabhtrs, mach-houses, and various out buildings, within an easy distance of Southampton, Lywington, Chrinchurch, &c., and a good hunting colietry. Particulars and cards to view may be had iif Messrs. Tennant, Dar- London ; and of on D do a n n . iel r s i m so i n th , and and :l so 'ei n in , a L n a t, nd so A ll g c e it i o it z " G , a ru' t e r r ' o ' p i ; a' Tit- COATE 24AXOR ESTATE, comprising rich Freehold Grazing and _Dairy Farms, beautifully timbered, and admirably actuate upon_ tile turnpike-road, close to the old town of Swindon. gSSRS. Dzi.NEl,.. SMITH and SO N are commissioned to submit to SALE by AUCTION, by order of the Trustees under the will of the late Proprietor, at the Mart; on .Ttrxsoit August - 31, at Twelve :o'clock (miter Tau - accept Able offer jibs!l be - tirevlowly made by private =matt=} * in OaesLot.. The very valuable and compact FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE ofCOA TN. p! easautly situste„within a mile of the town of Swindon, upon the to spike-road to 31arlborough, in the parish of Liddington, comprising in a perfect ring fence, partly bounGtl by the river, about 312 acres or exceedingly flue fertile -- land, the whole (ex cept about SO • acres) 'rich grass land, ornamentally tim bered, and well stocked with game, with three farm-houses, and al. necessary buildings ; Ju the hands of old respectable tenants, at low rents,, not exceeding —. There is no mansion, but the pic turesque s , tuation and general features of the estate, with its vicinity to the town and great railway sta ion of Swindon. rtnder it an in viting 'spot for the erection of a residence. Descriptive particulars, with plans, ma. be obtained of Messrs. XV. M. ;ant A. S. Crowdy, solicitors, Swindon ; of Messrs Lawrence, Crowdy. and 13owlby, so licitors. 25, Old Fish-street, Doetore-commons; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith And Son, land-agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-man, Loud in, who are au horised to tr, at for the disposal of the property. SALES BY AUCTION. - ..... . ~....... :. , , -The - farm tivrt , beittrortrt bf O litetifroi - onthe ptontsei; tnd lilk iculars, with plaits. shortly may be had at the chief nuts at Reading, Newittcy, oxtbril, &it. • at the Auction Nan; of John Tanner, Esq , m elieitor, speenhaian:l; and 4,t Daniel Stutth and Sun, lona agents, Waterloo-pbtee, Pali-mai/. Lon on. MOST IMPORT ~NT SALE • F stiOET-HORNED CATTLE. Tilt; E.l4llltE WISEION 11..R1). I:FR. IVE J 1114; ttE I.L (tit Durh am ) will SELL, by AUCTION, early in the next Spring, u, On the premises at Wiseton Farm, near Itiwtrk, Yorkshire, the entire WiSE fox HEED of Short Horne, bequeathed by the la le Ear. Spencer to Mr. John nail. . • The, entire herd numbers about One Hundred, and Mr. W. begs to eonvey the most dtitinet assurance that the whole - wilfbe sold with out the least reserve. • , TO ,BRICK AND -TILE . MAKERS. 'PETE AINSLIE 13RICIC and TILE MACIIINE .. COMPANY (James Smill Esq., of Deauston, Chal.man), invite attention to their IMPROVED BRICK and TILE MA CHLICES, which are to he seen at work at ..klperton, and at the Company's - Wile?, 193 A, Piccadilly, from Ten A.M. to Five rM. Mr. Robert Scrivener, who Itas beln.aopointed manager in the room of %Ir. John Ainslie, will show the Machines .at the works at Alper;on, which is . within a mile at the mtilhury station of the London and North. Western Railway, and two miles of the Ealing•station of the Great Western Hallway.; also at the Polytechnic Institution, Regent street, London. All communications to be addressed to Mr. William G or d on , s e cretary, at the °Mee of the Cont .: pauy, London; A, Piccadilly..- July 1, 1847. 'these Machines may ,also be seen at Mr. Slight's, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ; Mr. Lawrence Hill, 135, Buchanan-street, Glasgow ; Mr. Itchert Charles; Mill-hill, Leeds ; Messrs. Penny and 'Finch, Penkeridge, Staffordshire; and Messrs. Drummond and Son, Dublin. HORIZONTAL WATCHES, carefully fiddled, with engine-turned cases, Jewelled in four holes, going barrel to continue the action of the Watch while winding, are offered, price in Silver Cases 3/. 10s. each ; or in Gold Cases, Aix Guineas each. These elegant little Watches will be round to perform very correctly, and a printed undertaking is given with fixed terms on which they will always receive any attention required. T. COX SAVORY and Co., Watchmakers; &c., 47, Oornhill (serren doors from Gracechurch-street). London. N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in, exchange. a herbs ram a p n h i d e Rowers, t .con RATOR,:an essential spirit perfume. Sold only - in trimagular EYEBROWS, IVIvIJS rAcHios, and WHIS KEIB produced in a few weeks, and Baldnesi removed and prevented by the use of GREMSTONE'S AROMATIC REGIME -7730. most adneldigdhotufbulle, this size; toilet a. few drops of which cure. headache in a few minutes . ; it is also a bottles, protected by the Government stamp, at 4s. ; double the size, 'lolling, testimonials of undoubted authority, entitled " Three Minutes' AdVice on the Growth and Preservation of the Uninan Hair, ' fie.. By post, 4s. 6d., 7s. 8.1„ and 125., for money orders finis.' d is ra ,e w a each f ; 1. om enclosed aromatic ln Sold wholesale only at. Grhustoue's !tertiary, Hi g h gate, near London; anti by Messrs. Barclay and Son, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, Oxford-street; Messrs. Miner and Co.,Cheapside • Fisher and Toilet*, Conduit-street ; Mr..Johnston,_ medicine warehouse, 66, Cornhill and by an aiemists, Perfumers, and Others For Edinburgh, 4. and R. Relines, Leith-walk ; for Manchester, eresehe and Son,. Adver tiser-office. - . TO THE LADIES. This lady had the following letter inserted in the "Alines" news paper on-Aug. 7, 1846. Reader, remember, this letter was put Into the paper by the lady herself, as a testimony to me. " Mrs. Weekley, of No. 3. Swau-street, Borough, takes this oppor tunity of publicly thanking Mr. W. Gemstone, of the Barbary, High• gate for the el:fleecy of ,his Aromatic ltegenerattir, in having com pletely restored the hair on her head, after using itabout four muftis. and the whole of her hair is much stronger and mare luxuriant tlik Toyer was bef.re the baldness appeared. " Mrs. Weekley inserts this testimony to the virtues of Mr. G.'s Regenator, feeling assured that many ladies would gladly purchas e an I Is. bottle if they were as certain of its virtues as she is, from ex perience, not only in the restoration and production of hair in abund ance, bat as a cure of nervous headaChe; as a toilet perfume it is far beyond any to her taste. She will feel a pleasure in answering any lady of respectability to the abeyetar4,.-ra„.Swita-streat, Borough." In cases of the hair becoming thin, weak, Eir turniurgrei, alew I drops oa the crown of the head occasionally, every week, will pre vent the luar-freill coming away with the coinh.lnake.it strong, and prevent it turning grey, rendering the hair luxuriant and curly. A few (Irons on your hairbrush before brushing the hair, will give the lair brilliancy, causing it to curl. The most delicate ladies may use this delightful product of the nest aro,natic herbs and flowers with confidence; its refreshing >dour removes headache and makes it a must necessary companion o the toilet. In cases of nevous headache, pour ten or twelve drops the crown of the hen I ; if v ry bad, repeat it every quarter of an our. In most cries relief is certalu In ten minutes. It produces air on children's hetdi in - a few appplicatiods. It used on infents' earls, it has such a peculiar coalin4 influence on the brain as to pre vent convulsions. as well as promoting the growth of hair. —Kee laraphlet of testimonials. Ail letteri aidrossed to Wiliism Grimstone Iletbarr. That Mc ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THIS HEALTH AND SHORTENS r DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE. TLLUSTEATED MTN COLOURED INGZAviN 6 S, Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, price 21. 6d.. or free by post, 35. 6a. • CIONTROUL OF THE PASSIONS:- a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline, with Instructions for its Ccinplete Restoration.- Addressed to thbse suffering train the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence, terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Teakness, Indigestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehen iive Dissertation on MA.RRIAGF, In con ti n ence, and Celibacy, Illustrated with Coloured En explanatory gravitigs of the various Cases, Sze. - ' 13) , C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting surgeons, No. 60, Newman . . street, O xford - street, London. Member of the London College of Medicine, Br..e. Bte, • CONTENTS OF TEEN wORK, Chap. 1.--Bodily and Mental Exhaustion induced by inordinate indulgence of the Passions, illustrated with Coloured Engravings. Chap. 2.—Baneful Results of a Secret Vice on the Mind and Body, Consumption, production of evidenced in theEpilepsy,' and other convulsive diseases, Insanity, Idiocy, moping Melancholy, Indiges tion, Stricture, Impotence, and Sterility, with Observations on the Duties of Married Life, and on the unhappiness caused by linfruitfld Unions. Chap. 3.—Debllity and Exhaustion of the principal Vital Functions, the nature and treatment of Impotence and Sterility, and the imperfect performance of the Marital act, caused byt he practice of self-indulgence. Chap. 4 . — Gonorrhoea its symptoms, complica tions and treatment, Gleet, Stricture, and disease of the Prastate. Chap. 5.-=-SYphills, and its attendant maladies and treatment. C sea, and concluding observations, Plates, ar,e. Sold by Brittain, 54, Paternoster-row; Gordm, 146, Lead enhall street ; Hannay and co., 63, Oxford-Street; Noble, lane ; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street; Hi 78, 114, Chancery gh-street, Bir mingham; Whitmore, 119, Market-street, Manches etr ; Howell, 64, Church-street, Liverpool; Robinson, It, Greenslde street, Edinburgh; Powell, 10, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; and _ all Booksellers. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wishing to apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secrecy, have it direct from the Authors, by enclosing as. 6d. or Postage Stamps. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consnlted ' from Tent 11 Two, and from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients :may be successililly treated, on minutely describing ng the usual fee of IL for advice. their case, and enclos . A roll:LAB, TREATISE on the LLEALTIL LIFE, and VE3KAL • of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. NINETEENTH EDITION price 2s._ Gd.; Free by Pest (in a Seale En's-elope) 3s. 6d., • THE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Work on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restore tion. The benefit' elects of Indulgence, neglected Strictures. Se condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En. sravings ; followed by observations on 3larriage. By R. and L. PENH] and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence. Sold by Strange, No. 31, Paternoster Tow; Gordon, 146, Leadenhai - street ; Purkis, Compton-street. Sotto ; llanuay and Cu., 63, Oxford street. and 37, Roy al Exchange , and all kooksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those who ar Prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through tear of re- - lain disqualifications, and will be ound an available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. own el :; Part 11. treats perspicuousll upon those forms Infection, e d e is ti e o a t t h e s s, eith i di their primary or secondary state , arislug from how munkeric who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, e n t a il themselves years of misery and suffering. The CORDIAL BALM OF STRfACITM is exclusively directed-to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, bat. tentless, lOn of appetite, indigestion, cordiumptive habits, and dehil tier arising from.venereal excesses. Sge- Price I Is. and 33 e . per Ny. e. The Five-pound cases may be bad AS USUAL • 1 thli CONC ILN T RAT?, DET CRSIVE ESSgnE th NCE e lliod"fromainvVe• syphilitic remedy for searching out and PurifYi cereal contamination, scurvy, blo tchee on the head, face , and b ody ' Ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper front sazundary iymptoins, and all eruptions of the akin, Price ILA and bas. per battle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, pri ce 29. 45. and ils. per box, are the most e ffectual . remedy for st r i ctures, flantmation, irritation of the bladder, fise-, without hindrance ness. Consultation fee. if by Letter, 1/. A minute detail of ease is ih cessary. Messrs. Perry are in gaily attendance at their reside c London, from eleve n t u i 9. Berners-street, Oxfonl- stree t, —O, an Iva till eight; surf on qutidays from eleven till twelve. R I A G E. 311 One half A the world ar s e desolately single, and .., ,u,e other supposing them married, questionatly contented. Diftld enee or a shield himself und er the p le a sense of right determ tie the former, and miscalculated hope's ea , . hitter the latter. The solitary one may of caution and wor:diy prude nce, and the indissolubje ,egret comprosiug hurry; but the T r utt lies _deeper. Physical i r Y ncePacit , and broken health, are the great hual.nnces to domesti c happine ss ai,d social content. The dowry should not be the only marri a ge h alliance. Blighted heves or set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an lien:tin the compact ; it alone dignifies , t h a n poverty or misfortune. WELL'S lit tle neglect wound more sorely Reader if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVER MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols. Is hindered each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no i ed contents, from obtaining - Maginati ' vely . curiosity, hut refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor h e by misinterpretation of their suPPos them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle Whom Put forth on for the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, t o they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash the above subjects, by u ,qualified authors, wh ich alone or together, are a disgrace to the ag e. Furthermo re. two other lit tle Publications claim your at tention (same price Is , ea c h, by post le. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be IIaPPY." They are not merely Pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral s cr ibbli n gs of the hoar, but the study of th e author's ifs, a who owes his present ex i s tence, health, and position to thi n ob servance of the maxims he would inculcate--t 3 do unto others as he would be done unto—to live atter nature's laws—and to `steep always .fs_ii the„.."„ny iide of th e way." This n,Nwo works ire.• to h a d of SnQrwood, 23, Pat,r)1 , 31. ,, r-ri , : c',;.rvnit:o, 147, Fleet , trect • AI at 3 9, Cornhill ; NaLson, 45 . 7, West Strand ; or direct (by post or ' other wise) e- Vis o ) from the author (who may be conferred with person a ll y, ea =lnge and evenings), 10, Ariglillace 'Regent-street; and all B9oluselleri. . FIRST-RATE IYVESTM ENT in capital FREEHOLD FARMS, let on lease to an opulent and Iffghipreepectable tenant, at a low rent, in a rich part of ESSEX. IVIESSItS. DANIEL' SMITH and SON , will SELL by AUCTION"; at the Mart; near the Bank of Eng land, On TUESDAY, August 31; at Twelve, The Compact and capital ESTATES of MOUNT SALE and DALE HALL, in the parish of Soutininster, on the proverbially fer tile coast of Essex, let to Mr, William Page, of Southminster for an unexpired term of abOut thirteen years, at a low rent. The two farms comprise together nearly 580 acres, in a ring fence, of first-rate grazing and corn land. free of land-tax, with . mall farm house, and all requisite buiklings, with a fine Artesian well ; the whole in excellent repair, nearly 2,000/. having been expended upon the premises duce 1833. A sum of 4,000/, will be required to re main secured on the property,' subject to 4 per cent. interest, during the lives of three la lies, aged 71, 74, and 76. The estate may be viewed by permission of the tenant, and par ticulars had of Messrs. Gregory, Fathkner, and Co., solicitors, 1, Bedford-row ;of Edward Woodard, Esq., solicitor, Billericay ; and of Messrs. D an i e l Smith and Son, land agents, in Waterloo place, Pall mall, w h o are authorised to receive offers by private treaty. Particula rs and plans may be alio had at the inns at Maldon, Chelmsford, Colchester, Rorword, Mart, on superior FARM RESIDENCE, capital BUILDI NGS, an d several -.N good COTTAGES, -near b.WIII7RY, B BURS, with extensive Trout Fishery, and exce l lent Shooting. VIES.-lii.S.- : D ANIEL —SMITH and SON will .I.V.i SELL: by AUCTION , by direction of the executrix of the the capital Leaselia Estate of RAGNOR , with a v ery late Richard:Basing, Esq„., at the Tccsnai, September 21, at TWelve, - The above first-rat e FARm.. no desirably situate , within about two miles :or the capit a l. market town of N,wintly, - .corniir.sing in, a" pictureque retired spot. ring tense above 294 acres of land, of whi e l l 31 are invaluable water • Meadow, and about 30 w oo dl aad. The homestead is Pleasan t ly s i tuate, in a with excellent gardens, lawn, &e., Aoi,ll/4 to the river, aapreached by, a carriage drive., with an avenue.oi ohm.. D has been for some Years past held by M r . T anner, Who wool i be Willing to, take a timber lease. The estate •8 1 -aseirold, .u/bler the Dean and Chaptet 01 Westiniulter; subjed to-small annual reser, ed rents and renew able flute. ! "..0" V• INAIGRE BO RDE XUX.—The • first qualify of. rAENCH. WHITE ;WINK vrislEciAit it a pure vinou tack]. awl surpasses another in delicacy of flavour and strength. It is sold, throughout the kingdOni, at a moderate price, by Chemists, Grocers, and Wine Merchaz a, whsse names may .be learnt by ap- PlYing to the importers, W. and S. KENT and - SONS; "Upton-upon- Sevezn, or «.'.g. auuisey, 3, Queen-street-placU, Ctufapside,.-sole. Wholesale Agent for London land surrounding Counties. . LEA and TERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is universally allowed to ,be•the Most Piquant and the Richest 'in Flavour of any Sauce in use, and for Fish, Gravies for Roast Meat, Steaks, Gime ' &c., or .a zest for Curries, Soup, Cold Meat, it is entirely unrivalled. . . The unparelleled sucoess 9 f this , Saute having induced imitations, purchasers are particularly requested to see that the - name of LEA and PERRENS are upon the Label and the Metallic Capsules, as also to read the Testimonials (which are enclosed- with every bottle) from the residence or Royitity, the principal Clab Hohses and Ho-' tels in London, Edinburgh, &c: &c., and from private Families in the omntry. Sold by the proprietors; Lea and Perrins, 6, Vere-street, Oxford street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrlo. Crosse . and Blackwell, "anti other Oilmen, London, and generallyby all dealers in sauces. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT HAVRE. . . . . HAVRE, Auousp 3.—The town- is in a state of great excitee.ent and consternation on account of this deplor able accident on board his Majesty's (Louis Philippe) yacht, the Comte d'Eti, one of, if not the most beautiful, models of French naval arChitecture, acknowledged to be such by naval: o ffi ce r s of bothecountries. Sh e was built by Mr. Normand. the most :esteemed pal*, con structor France. The vessel had made two - or threi-- .experimental :rips, and hat not answered the expects.. 41 , 11.3 of her officers. About a fortnight ago, on visiting die ves4d,' the captain. in answer to an inquiry as to th wise of deficiency in speed, said he conc.-ire d it to he in:the construction o . 'r her - betters, Which del net give eut eflteaiii . expecie , d. The decoeetions behe eetnpleted, she left this yesterday evening for Ch ! rbeerg, when at the othereide4 voltetae . df smoke , was seen i suing fr , M3 the engizie,roo;n, .onit crops nt, " Water! water!' were - heard on every side. 'The' heat end smoke were ad overpnvering that it was with diffi culty one could breathe on deck.. The captain, tidwever, although 'with only one arm, descended, ind at the risk of his lite, endea voured 'notch the sufferers from their awful situatiOn. Th, tia:ches were token of, and three and-Let: my &elle Were di,,covertd in every possible state or agonising suffering. 13,-fore ten o';!lock, p.m., nine had died; and the wind being adverse, the captain decided on returning to Havre. It was ascertained that the beiler had."burst in its inferior - part ; there was no explosion, no shock, nothing but the torrents of vapour which escaped from the machinery: The effect of this in a conf tied space, by causing instantaneous asphyxia, will account for the number of deaths in the first inAsnee. Of the eleven sent to the hospital, one died this morning, and five are now in the agonies of death, ,their breasts and limbs to tally stripped of flesh from the boiling water ; their cries, indeed, were harrowing. (From the French papers of Wednesday.) "A lamentable accident has occurred on board the royal steamer the Comte d'Ea. This vessel quitted Havre on Monday for Cherbourg, where her machinery was to be inspected and tried by a special commission. At about half-past six in the evening, when off Barfleur, part of ona of her boilers gave way, and the boiling water milled into the engine -room. Twenty men were vice tims of this accident. Seven of them had died when the account left, and thirteen were seriously injured. Of the seven vho are dead, three were stokers, one an engineer, and three seamen, Of the thirteen wounded, four are stokers, one is an engineer, one a man employed to put up the machinery, and the rest seamen. The Minister a Marine has ordered an enquete, in which the makers of the engine will be examined. We have extracted the above from the Moniteur Parisien. The following is a letter written by a person on b oar d t h e C omte d ' Eu. After mentioning the bursting of the boiler, he says:— " There was immediately a cry of Secourez les chauffeurs!' but how was any one to go down to the engine -room ? . The commander of the vessel, however, listening only to his courage (although he has only one arm) went down at the risk of his life and directed the removal of the victims. The deck was soon covered with twenty, 'in a state impossible to describe ; they hardly resembldd human bodies. Before ten at night nine of them had yielded up their last breath ; two hours be fore thii - commander had decided on returning to Havre. At two in the morning We cast anchor in the road! stead, and orders were given imthediately to' put out all the boats to convey the dead and wounded to land. In our boat we had four dead bodies, and having arrived rather before the other boats, we went for assistance on board the Rsitierir, and 'to the post of the National 'Guard at the Maude. Every on e h as t ene d to prepare litters and 'other meanskfor conveying the wounded, elevenein number, and suffering horribly, to the hospital.' " The Journal du Havre of yesterday says—' There was no explosion; no concussion was even felt on the decly where the, accident was only manifested by the torrents of steam that escaped from the engine-room. The boiler burst at the lower part, and the water falling upon the fires arid out of the flues of the furnaces, spread over the room, and inundated it with steam and the still burning remains of the fires. Of the wounded who were conveyed to the hospital; one expired this morning, and, of the other ten, five are in a state which leaves little hope of recovery. Among the dead, some who appear to have been attacked on the breast and face by streams Of boiling water or. hot coals, have those parts burnt; others, who were plunged in the boiling water, are swelled and not recognisable. The legs of all the dead, and also of the wounded, are excoriated and completely denude dof the skin. 'This sad event has filled our tewn with mourning. To-morroW, at eight o'clock, a funeral service, for the repose of the souls of the dead, will -be performed at the church Of Notre Dame, and the bodies will then. be interred.' " DOUGLAS,, IpLE or M AN , A UG . 5. We are in formed that her Majesty the Queen touch at and fund upon thi4' island on Friday next, 13th inst., on' her ;passage'from thi.4.llenai Straits to Scotland. A meet - 'fig of tae Commissioners of Harbours was held in this town yesterday, when a pilot was appointed fur the occasion. THE NEW MODEL LODGING-ROUSES, ST. GILES'S. --The committee for managing the affairs of the new model lodging: housesta St. Giles's have determined, by the advice of 30M* le novelent individuals, to give all ;poor lirsh agricultural labourers and their families one week's lOging fre, upon their producing a certificate of good character from'-their la s t em pl oyer. The coinmit tee have been induced to adopt this step in consequence of the numbers who are unable to obtain a shelter at the various' metropolitan unions. ' COLLISION "ON THE THAMES.—A. collision, 'Which enight have been attended with fatal consequences, took place on Wednesday evening, between the Pearl steamer; sine of the. Diamond .Company's. , boats, and_ the Star :steamer. The former of these two left Gravesend at halt-past seven. o'clock,. and was nearing the' pier, at :Waterville, when she was met by the Star. The bul. warks of the Pearl, the cooking-house, and paddle- box 'were injured, and the passengers thrown into katate of ;great consternation, some of them in their attempt to *escape the threatened danger being thrown down and loan:vied upon. It does not appear, as yet, to whom the_blame of this collisitin :and the danger.produced by it are to be attributed. In the mean time the public ham been jeopardized, and a recurrence of the results of the - two accidents which have very - recently taken place at. Rosltierville pier, by which two persons have lost ficu rred. - It is quite time that those in authority should 3 ce.l t their power to prevent such catastrophes. - If they .1 isivte not adequate powers, their powers should be in ( tree sod, so that at all events passengers, who have no t tote trol over the boats, should be protected. . MELA.NCROLY SUICIDE.—Last evening Mr: Mills 1' 101 an inquest at 20, Paddington:green, the residence if :Mr. Howse, a gentleman of independent fortune, upon ,nah Knowles, aged twenty-two, a spinster, late cook i ati he family. Elizabeth Gri ffi t h s , t h e housenaaid, stated t hat ; her mistress, suspecting the deceased was enciente s eat; for.her m o th er on M on d ay, to whom, as she- bail d aon several previous occasions, she denied that bhe was so, and attributed her bulky - appearance to . d ?sy. - While with_ her mother she. cri e d bi tter l y , alai tore hei hair And cap. During the evening she was melancholy, and upon. going to bed and several time sin the night vomited. - Witness left her in bed, ap parently better, between five and six o'clock on Tuesday ting, and upon visiting her a little before seven lowa I her dead. Mr. Kay, surgeon, Cambridge -ter race, stated that he was called upon to attend deceased at sevet o'clock on Tuesday morning. She was then dead, but Ili the body was warm. and as he found that she we s far advanced in pregnancy, he deemed it his du+ v to re .unove the child by the Caesarian operation, whic,:h he of feet ed with the greatest facility. Thy child, which w as of eight months' gestation, was also dead. Upon a la( ist•n i 'Orient examination he detected in deceased's ato m ach a sufficient quantity of arsenic to cause death. 11 ow she got the arsenic, or when she took it, no one cot ild tell. Deceased's mother, a very respectable wo me who was deeply affected, deposed that she knew no th is ig of her daughter's pregnancy until Mon day, wl len instead of upbraiding, she did all cou ld,she ,, ea h , : c f in VW in, to soothe and calm her. Verdict, l Or mi ls° nntledwhheerusestbcuotmtmheirtetedw."thenoraesv h id o e e re of her e state Sc iUTHA MPTON DOCK COMPA T.—Yesterday, the ha, If- yearly meeting of the above company was held at they offices, Bishopsgate-street Within, Colonel Barlow in he chair. The report of the directors stated that th er e bad been an increase in the business of the corn pe in y since the opening of the docks, the total receipts of ti ie half year ending the 30th of June, 1846, having be ea 4,800/. 18s., while those to the 30th of June, MU. , were 7,626/. I Is. lid. This warranted the di rects ra in declaring a 'dividend for the half year of one per cent. Contracts had been entered into for the coost :ruction of a second dry dock. and for the erection' of several additional buildingq.. The total receipts, hi el nal ng 36 , 9201 ., borrowed on debentures, amounted to 3 8,61 SU 14s. 7d., and the expenditure to 44,1861. 101. 2d. The report having been adopted, and a dividend c if or re per cent. declared, Mr. Melville brought forward motion for paying the directors for their afir il v a i t e e es o , f a o p f ie tll e e o c f hair man and fvoarinepropfse2n(t)iorti.g, butth e c rt li t ar e s i n .eci w u i e t s h t and directors, this notion watt withdrawn, The meeting ibVll34lParated. ~ . AVQUST 6 2 1847. PRICE SD. ALE OF 4SHAIS n accordance with a. l r 3 e L slteri . P ltE aSs - e ' d S ai ß t i be ß 2 r ee' l li j og sZriitattild'Cgleuritb, jecilme•nthtaled.,fttmeo4 ____. vm5m5.......A. ( t )1 1 hZ i t r itf :rd , Blop tl i t teu so, chaseaksLeer l i iov v v e rui aco s 9kf Li in tti ff4tEQooe Earl i l irdu.L s e :nr committee ridbncii,:i: •f Ec o t L. : . Earl raisingbHa Howe, ws Shakspere was fiwsucancsd, born: r n r . : ,: t: . Hi Royal Highness Pricee'Alb4t, Earl Deiaivari; Earl: Sired Sir eGs'lid: R. Throckmorton, Bart., a. Skip Peel, , . e i ep L I : worth, Bart.or r d t il L e „ B i l l h r. pt , .. !.:, irii 'Sir Clries Douglas, M.P., - B. J. Shirley, E5q.,14.P., W. f` That a committee of noblemen. and gentlemen hair . C a li ne;the e rtii 4 q t . it, instant.M. P the a lt m ay ee o t r in o g f oSftrtahtefocrodm, committee i r t : te T e h w om as .s so , Stratford, &c.. • he a at StratfOrd, Dr. Thomson 'presiding, when the fol loiyiog repnrt of the proceedings of the committee was unanimously agreed to.— ink, in the year 1835, at the' instigation of 'the RoYal Shaksperian Club, been fortriedai Stratford-upOn-Avon, fo the purpose of enabling . them to preserve and reno- . v o The.tomb arid monument of Sbakapere, and the chan ce in which the remains of , the po't and his fapiily are ., in erred; and in the event of a stifficien aMouht being'' a scribed, the committee would gladly extend theireare s to ak the spe -fir r dzer' a V n a d tio t ri i) tul th d e . res hini to se rai s ig o r t em th a a i . n b in it g th a p t lace . P y , near • StratfOrd, which was. the residence of Ktiri 11 thaWay,,af:erivardS' the wife of . Shakspere, and even tq'the 'Purchase of the site of the New Place,: the : heuse eh(/' of ::. in which Shakspere. pawed the latter years of his Jit ! ;, 1 / ),nd in . which : hlidLesl, u spot Mitch being; yet unon roached upon,. they, are most deiirous of tqtrdirlg froth' . roseereblioris, and c:inseer a tibg-to the' niemoiy 4-I.itn name -has ' rendered. It • infttliars estiniatiem :Mt.. , ved.ground The mtans,-however, plact dat the dis ;al of the committee (the subscriptionb:iog limited to - - ' :). /naked in or thjprimary oijeet then in vi.w. - - - , - Sm , e tint time no Opportiinity - offAx4ll,r the pm , .4ae- of the house in whkh:Shakspere was 19 , •rn owll r e end of lent. year, when, in cons, quence of the de -h o the late proprietor, it became known that the property %, uld Jae sold. "At an early:period an application was made for the p rchase of: the property by- priv a t e t rea ty, w h en i t was .I certaiued that legal difficulties :existed, Which roil -1 d red it,inctimbent upon the trustees to. offer it for sale bk public auction, and, therefore, not lesa So on the com mittee to move in the matter with the greatest caution aid circumspection, and hence , the delay in announcing heir intentions. 1., The sale is fi x ed t o t a k e pl ace on t h e 1 6t h o f Sep tember, and, after much deliberation, the committee have dcermined to abandon the plan which had' been for some time entertained, of a private guarantee fund, for the purchase of the house in the first instance, and to make a public appeal to the nation for the means of purchasing and preserving so Precious a relic of Eng , lind's greatest poet: i " That portion of the property which is said to be sold chnsists of the rooms which have always been exhibited as the house in which , the poet was born, and of- th e Swan and Maidenhead public-house, on the east-side of it;tbut there are likewise within the area-of this property, Ma the -western:side, four tenements, three -of which were converted into habitations at the beginning or the lost century, and the fourth, which, from the continua tion of the framed timber front; and the form of the old door-Ways communicating internally, evidently forms part of the birthplace, but which, in 1771, was separated from it.' . .. The committee have, within the last" few days, pur chased the four tenements above.mentioned, for the sum of 820 L, which, as. it puts them - into possession of a part of the house in which Shakspere was born, Cannot but be regaided as a most Imi - ir-tint - acquisition at the pre sent time. The price which-the committee have given for this part of the property, and for the advantage of at once securingit, may probably be referred to as some indica;. tion of the amount required for the purchase of - the larger and "nOre valuable portion -of it, which they un derstand realises from the rental .of the house, and the exhibition of the birth-place, front 801, to 1001. per an num. ln the event of. this portio n of the property being also secured, the committee contemplate restoring, as far as possible, auch portions of as may from time to time have been removed, when it would be placed under the protection of the Government, the thief Commis sioners of,Woods and Forests havia signified that that department ‘would willingly take Charge of Shakspere's house, as Is just objeot of national care. " The report concludes with announcing a donation of 2501. from Prince Albert. ' The following is an address from Miss Martineau on on the subject in the People's Journal:— ' " -. -• • . " O THE PEOPLE. as T Mi , DEAR BRETRAN AND SISTERS,— ~" . There Ato many ways in which, in the course of our laves, we are reminded of our relationship to each other. 4iere is now.an occasion on which weeltaght proudly and affectionately to feel it,--when an opportunity occurs of paying homage to a great father of our minds. Our own Shakspere,..the greatest man, as far as we know, that our country ever produced, —a man whose equal the history of the world has never shown,—has long had our lip-homage;—a poor acknowledgment—for what we owe him for the Ideas he has generated is us—the Emotions he has called forth,—the Affections he has trained,—the Taste he has educated,—the precious holidays of mirth and solace he has conferred upbn us. We have now the opportunity of giving something better than lip-homage; —a last and precious- opportunity of 'showing that we truly revere and love our own glorious' Shakspiro. In past ages the children of his:mind have been cureless.. They have let his personaltistory ; sink into obscurity; and his descendants decline into poverty. This might be from the want of a clear opportunity, such as we have now. Our neglect now - iiill not be mere careless ness : it will he ingratitude. An appeal is made to us, and so made as that every one must know of it ; and every neglect of it must be wilful. NoW, for the last time, we may, by act as well as word, honour his me mory. The way is clear : the time is short. Let us all do something for Shakspere's memory before we sleep. Shakspere's house is to be sold. If not bought by the nation, it will be lost' to the. - nation for ever. A com mittee is formed in Stratford, and another-is forming in London; to collect the money, and manage the purchase. It is necessary to buy, not only. the small portion of the house which is shown to strangers as Shakspere's honse, but the whole of the buildings which originally belonged to it. And it is desirable to. purchase also some sur rounding buildings, in' order to isolate the precious dwelling, and save it from the danger of fire. The least that the property can be expected to be bought for is 5,000/. - Now, it may be, or it may not be, that the rich men of our country will contribute money enough. Shall we ptit>the matter to this risk? The necessary sum might presently be raised by penny subscription. Shall not the whole)people of this country have the pleasure and the honatti of securing Shakspere's house as the property of the nation for ever? Shall not every child of future ge neraiions who may visit the abode where Shakspere's mind grew to what it was, have the privilege of saying that his ancestor helped to make this house national pro perty;:Let the rich do their part; but shall not we who are not rich claim our part also? Let those who wish for the honour set to work at onee. In every town and neighbourhood set on foot a penny subscription. Speak of the matter, all of you, wherever you go. You will all of you giVe your pennies. Such of you as can spare a little time, and do not mind a little " trouble, make yourselves agents and collectors. If you want information, or desire to transmit your funds, write to:'! C. H. Bracebridge, Esq , The Hall, Atherstone, Warwickshire." Mr. Bracebridge is the Honorary Secretary of the Stratford Committee. He will forward circulars to any of you who wish for It, printed account of the business. One thing you will be glad to hear. Lord Morpeth has written to the committee to say that the Woods anti: Forests Department 'will accept the charge of preserving the house, if it is once bought,' It will thus be taken care of withcjut farther charge; and all we haVe to do is to raise the purchase money now. I will say nothing about the disgrace in the e y e of the world, if this object, is not accomplished; fur I do not wish to appeal:to your fear. My appeal is to your • better affections—to yoty::e verence and love. Ily all noble thoughts that ur-3hidii, sere has aroused in yoti,'l appeal.to You.tobijoLpby of now. By all his noble thoughts— . t Brutus and the mirth 9f Rusaliabdy, rn_dYhg4tife. Ti re n 6 b Q y rse th 4) : Macbeth and the innocence 1)..c....5,ieuT0 rdt.li k ° ,;, by the dreams of Hainli4 and the • Veld' , f aPPe I misery .ot Othello and And according e tc , to to you to honour Shaltspe_T. n3 n i _ e your love and reverenco 9ft nick and diligent in s faithfully, Y° w°l*---4 am, Pur LIARRIEr MARTINEAU. your July 28, 1847' f--_m- -- - - ___ , _ -- SHOCKING DEATH WHILST BATlllNG. — Yesterday an inquest was taken at the Fishing Boat,Mill street, Bromley, before Mr. Baker , on t h e body of John mason aged re years, residing in Mill street. On Mond a y: afternoog,:last the deceased and several other b•lys were bathing in. the River Lea, near the above public-house, when one .or the boys asked him it he could touch the bottom. :The deceased said he could, and dived under the water. He immediately rose again to the surface with his mouth full of water, and he called out for as sistance. A boy named Kinsley swam to him and caught hold of him, but his strength failed him, and they both stank together. Kinsley succeeded in reaching th e w shore, but the decea se d drowned. His body was recove..ed shortly afterwards s death.'" . Verdict —" Accidental TAB DUKE AND TIIE BOSJESNIANS.—The "Duke" dropped in on Tuesday, at two o'clock to see the Bosh men. Al . were snoozing except the younc , fellow, who , by-the-by i % is far th e most intelligent. ° The keeper, naturally ; p rou d o f hi s v i s i tor, was proceeding to Ivake up the otbo - rs, but the Duke said, with his usual good nature, "1 io, no, let the poor things sleep., . shallI:, The in to:wn sot ne time longer, and I can call when Duke then , a what they Left, but returned in about half a n hour, in three out 01 ' the four Boshies contr ibu ted could to his amusement. He ri emained in t h e place ten jumped into his sr.iddle with as mud I ease an d vi g our or fifteen O. dilutes, and • then as he used to show ten . health has not been so - We understand-hta years a, p. s asst has been durilig this good for- these eig ht ra r kat sue pnet, :x. .:...~ ~ i ..' _a.... W OP THE BCOTTiSIi GRAIN MARKETS. the past week supplies were averages..- Tb de 11 . 1 , ern . was less anim a t e d t h an before. Sales )nsecit6lnce dull, and sellers were obliged tip a reduction 911 all kinds. 'Wheat fell on , the .'om 4s to 55 a eft2arter. , WHEAT.—At Perth there was a better.sapply, anil with.;:.; holders more disposed to sell, prices declined :ea ,to 6gz ams The return gives (60 to 681b)545 to 595. At 'lgia2thers:-----, Was a dull market, and a reduction of 4s .to 5s a quarter s ) At Kirkaldy there was a good supply; which sold slowlyvsm -at a reduction of 4s a quarter. At stitiElg tbere'We.re 35 bolls; =which ,were -in ordinary d4aand at a real fail z on the average of is 61d: - • At Falkirk there , were-. irt os ii, bolls, which met with a dull sale and reduced prices ` . the returnbeinr(69ito 61i1b) 7 303 6d to pet; bolL—.. At fjaddington : tlitire was a smaller supply, viz., 258 4uarters, which:met - with& dull sale--152 qtiartirs betL;s . ; disposed of at an average reduction of 4s. 6d. ..At Dar- keith the suppry Was less, and - sales duli 7 -the. average ^r I. fall being 4s 4d. 13.arir.Er.— , At - . Perth-prices fell -4* to . 6 s — the--.1 4eing.(:io t0.541b.) 315.t0 365. At Elgin there .Waitl3o fax alteration. At KilkitldY there were 4 parce: l3T: bit*l g h forward, part' - o f which calf. sold. At Burling ,thert i , were' 53 bolls, which had-a dull sal and .wero . only Ci e and it ;ta °l-- 2s sd 04 th e average. At Falkirk t bolls, one parcel of which Sold at 2es per boll, 501.1 h. per bushel. . At Haddington qbere were 41T Ars: , 19 of which sold at an average-rise of is scl: At DA' keith there-was little variation. _ turOnAbVesi;;A(t4o2etroth42iblbe.7 3 w o a: t a o fa 3 ll ts o . f 2s to Etin —ih .t 6 h r er e ; was no alteration. At' Itirkalcry there were 2 parcels, both of which Were held, at 35S a quarter (40. and 411 b.) r and reinainednrisold. 'At Stirlin g there were 145 bolls, which had a real - fall- of-2s • 4-24 on the averik7i. At - . 7. Falkirk there were_ no r oats sbown, At Eaddingkin • there were 159 qrs., 120 of which sold hero - aierage dedline Bd. At Dalkeith th ere , was a.falk7of.B4, a 'quarter. - " - .r • NAVAL INTELIAGENCZ:r.'"'"' • PORii10171i1; AUG. 5:-=rhe -Thrkeritioct i, •to talc's: Mr. Baltamy,-recond-master--atteritiaat, frk,ft i this yit!4, :with twenty-four•riggers, and a variety of 6t,, , res, and _call at DevonpUrt for more riggers, an d t h en t fr , s to the Great Britain in Duniirturzßay, tend rt nder :uch, ance•ft they m.iy 11. - stole to rive iu her " i3lrkeilheiirli by wr , lit exertnolin &c , may pus-ibly beahle to get tiway on Satitrdsy.. Ilis Imrpriiit . Highness the :Grand OitieonStlntine and suite were atten.ied down to Osborne. yes:erd.l eveninp: by Adihiritt Sir Charles h's 11.gnness on passing - through Spithrad, having expressed a w'ish • to see how the Amphior, screw steamer. was fitted, Sire. •Charles Ogle took him on . board for thefurpore. - The , Grand Duke has been afloat-this day. ilts,lmpt-rial. Ilighntss h - aves Osborne on Saturday. I he Black Bagle steamryact has arrived from WOO; - wich to j the- squadron which accompanies - hex Ma jesty tn ,_sentland. • • . Th e Bothin g cte ft rn.r, Commit:l4lo' A. C.. Key, 'is to be attached to the Meatt,rralioan FATAL MVP:CM Or DRINEING-4CoLD WiNTEH WHILE--11EATlio.—Yesterday afterneon_en inquest s.nts held before Mr. Baker, at the Green Man public-hotnre„ ' .Cambridge-road, Th-thtial•green, on view ot. the body of Mary ()cans, aged. 42 years, who died, from ,the effects of drinking a large quantity of water while !leaflet under , the following very -melancholy eireumstanaes. It ape peered from the evidence that on Saturday evening last, the deceased, who resided with her 'husband; at "No. 16, Parliament -street, Cambridge-road,-had been sweeping the street'door, when several. boys threw a quantity' of water over the stones in front of the house. She remone stratedeVith thezzi,•-and desired, them _to desist. They refused to do so, and she became very much excited. -She - then went into the house, and complained Of her bead being very hot.. Shesaid she was ,verY thirst, and took &large coffee cup. into the yard and filled it a:fi,h cold water from 'the waterbatt. She drank off the . gen . kiite, and repeated it fivetimes. .She hadsparcely emptied ti;c last cupful', when she fell to the ground in a state of insensibility. She - was removed to her bedroom s where she remained in the,same condition -until the following morning, when she expired. Mr. CoePer4. 6 .-surge"t said the_deceasedhad died from the , rupture _of a blood- , vessel in the brain from, over-excitement, and that her death had been accelerated by an excessive draught of cold water, while in a. state of heat. The jury returned verdict in accordanCe with the medical testielony f THE ANTIQUE.—There is in the shoit Sharpe, watchmaker, High-street, of this town, stivrioui old clock, which, tradition says, belong e d . t o th e An ,„7iane' ' dale - family,--and-long-divided time in the ancient bi1., 1 15 - of Lockwood. The curious in mechanical contrivande and the antiquity of inventions will .find this relic well worthy of inspection. Jt is simply a piece of clock work, suppoited lay four brass pillars; which are 7m:trot mounted by azlome of bell-metal, upon which the-hours 7 are struck ,by'S hammer, somewhat after the manner Or , the modern clock. The twelve hour's ere marked-upon a circular index of brass, and affixed' to a plate of the same metal, upon" whiela - the maker's - name, Leadenhall, and the date Lan ; -are--legibly inscribed.- The motive power is weights, cords, and pulleysohe movement oon trolled hya pendulum and escapement, and the hours o nly are indicated by a single 'pointer. What is most worthy of remark -in regard to this manifestly - antique piece of mechanism is, that assuming the date 507 upon the dial to be that of its actual mannfacttiNit nishes very strange testimony to - the antiquity of pen. dulnm clocks, the invention of which has always been accorded to the seventeenth century, and the honour of the discovery ascribed to Galileo ; and it is asserted by Beckman, in his history of inventions, that the oldest public clock in Eugland is that of Hampton Court, date fifteen hundred and something, driven originally by weights, but not regulated by a pendulum. Leaving this to antiquarian arrangement, it were interesting to speculate - upon the preservation Which maintained this relic in 'a family so often subjected to foray and feud, and against the destroying fury of the incendiary fire,, kindled with such savage glee by Maxwell of IsTithsdale_ on the towers of Lockwood, when , in the absence o f her lord, he swore to give " Lady Ann light to dress her sarsenet hood," and for which such signal ven geance was taken upon Dryfe Sands. At .preesent the clock is much out of order ; but, resuscitated wider the hands of Sharpe, an ingenious workmen, it might f orm an interesting object in some hall of eeriositiq3 07 MU scum. .uch as that of the Dumfries Observatory.—Dum fries Courier. . . HAY-MAKING ON SU NDAYS.--At the petty sessions, held at Oldham on Monday, forty-four inhabitants of Crompton and Royton were summoned, at the instance of the county constabulary, on charges of having done "certain worldly labour in their ordinary calling, to wit, hay-making, on the Sabbath day."—Policeman Turner, and constable Milne, of Crompton, gave evidence on the part of the complainant.--Mr. Hunt, solicitor, of Roch-, dale, appeared for a number of the defendants, and Mr Ascroft, solicitor,. of Oldham, was retained for the ie.; mainder.—Mr. Hunt contended that the defendants bad: only been doing work which was inevitably necessary, as at the time they were doing it, there was a prosp e e unfavourable weather.—Mr. Ascreft stated that'S of e t ra of the defendants had only been taking advan t l ag i e n ' order. fine weather, at the time the charge was made, ma. . to get in their hay as soon as -possible.—arMe Mills, ee as n 'to g t u h il e t i y r g fu is tu tr r a e te e , en c a d u u t e i t o , n a e s d su t defendants a t n h t i s t to t hbee)e,es had 1 and the remainder of the defendants sva of improper . practices.—Three of thecain..., dismissed,rwc.e;t e tiredto pay costs.—Manchester Guardian. on the - repreSentation of a , It will be fresh in the meetrZyymocafonOljauimn%rsn,ekdayeddee,rsts(t)ilirlatt,,:, Peel, on the 29th of June, 1846, recommended Queen to bestow a pension of 50/. per annum on each of the two surviving sisters of the late Sir John M`Caskill.s Asa further proof of the benevolence of our behoved Sovereign, her Majesty has commanded Lord John Ras/ sell to offer the amiable ladies in question an. xiciditiphit pension of 501. a year; so that the Misses 3 1'easkil" v 1 forthwith enjoy an an nua l pens i on of eacb. f subsrantial and well-merited token of her Majestf t srz' ness cannot fail to be gratifying to the Publ.t 3 L s t oo when it is considered that the MissesM•Ct o i vo , e w i:ir id worthy brothers in the service of their__ country, before they were deprived of lag brother, the late g allant ii i. dn batge of Mood " M•Caskill, K.C.8., m ov .G en ersV l S u i r e vi . - J vl . question :- - addres f s t e h :b ir y o ri nl6y o - 4'44 ;, Dovnning in id Ar es da e • I have ieceived the k ß e u e s s e Ti to o e e a following h ,B o o w te as i was - Street, 17th July, I offer Yea an a ' 647 ' ni iditional.pnnsion Queen's commands te !i onit i o n of. the eminent military of 501. a year, in coonar John M•Caskill.. It gives me services of the to be ._ Si the organ' of communicating to you great pleasure_ t ofelis intentions.—l have the honour to her Ifitie st, „ j „ga u ,, • be; B cc- , in a contest in a borough in appeared there would probably be a Esssz - V OTE RS. i with his ve ssel, and it was uncertain whether Essex, eloe r un w , h a er s e eaman, a 10/ weer, was found to be absent he was at Havre or Antwerp. A young girl, one o f his daughtits. of her own accord, and quite unknown to the Liberal candidate, or his committee, dtterinined' to fetch him. All she asked was to be driven cwt r to the railway.:ita tion, to meet the third-cla,s train. On reaching.P3aaon she went to the station of the Dover Railway ; there a clerk, with great civility, advi,ed her to'go by South ampton. So' she wer,t on to Nine-f-bes. ' On reaching Southampton she found a packf t just sailing. At Havre, having hired a guiiie, who uneerstood Eu 4 ith, be searched the quay till she found her tuther and his ship, and brought him home: OPENING OF A PORTION OF THE BLAME/MO(9 DARWEN, AND BOLTON RAILWAY.—The portiont railway now finished, beweeu Blackburn anci ve S_ about a mile beyond Over Darwen, and abs . t i g of i.D_Z e D length, was opened for the ectomhmeloe _ fengin from public on Tuesday morning. The hose BlzsicTkAbTuErn of Bolton will be about thuitifteneoretilteosn. Months.—The drawer, better state than in t he gillwcro°ndition, though in a branch remains in 11 ,T — er s y T r b d in e t branchkeeps in a pretty goods pantaloon, and shirtt er branches of the trade.--The silk compared with g l ove t r ade istoaoshbade better, but not . so as to give full the ands.--The knotted trade has in a empl t oyin a c s n u t re removed to Mansfield, where the bagmen hosiers long credit. Many of .these hands work tgnfveteawiehmedeistnet frames, that is, a wide frame, when they ma ke knotted hose, and• a narrow one when they make Stockings or gloyes.—The fancy bobbin.net trade sa very aull.—The black silk lace trade is extending; but the manufacture presents great difficulties, and the pro gress of many machiues is but slow.—The Muslin lace, though contending with the difficulties of the times, is in some demand; and the new patent embossed muslins only require to be better known in the fashionable world to ensure a good_dernand.—The cotton warp-lace trade is„certainly a little Revved, and making articleS for the American tuarketa,—Nottingham Review. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager 'received a dis tinguished circle at let,choon yesterday, at the•royal reside.ace-iu Bushy .Park, . •-1 N lered 0 0 ' ,u Ol. 110 i 002. re, ( ) °1 0 , (er