The Sun. — London, England, 1853-09-29 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—SEPT. 28. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE G. FRANKS. The bankrupt, a surgeon and apothecary, of Black friars•road, applied for his certificate. His unsecured debts were, 1,9291. ; liabilities, 1,2891. ; the assets were put down at 5701 ; property h e ld by creditors, 4291. The bankrupt represented himself as having a capital of 1,1701. on the Ist of January, 1850 ; his profits in the intervening period had been 4,483/. ; trade expenses, 1,4921. ; expenses of advertising a medicine of which he was the proprietor, 1,799/. ; domestic and personal expenses, 2,6831. ; losses, 7741. Mr. Lawrance, in support of the bankrupt's applica tion, stated that no opposition was offered by the as signees or by any creditor. It was probable the lia bilities would not be proved against the estate. The books were unusually well kept for a professional man ; and the balance-sheet was fully vouched. The large amount expended for advertising had been necessary in consequence of a spurious imitation of an article in which, the bankrupt had dealt. The capital and the prof ts equalled the expenditure ; but the failure had ber,n brought about by an unfortunate speculation in a (v.b company, which the bankrupt had joined, and had 'oecome liable for their debts. He hoped to receive a first-class certificate. His Honour said the bankruptcy had not arisen wholly from unavoidable circumstances. When he joined the cab company he must have known that he rendered himself liable for all their debts ; he had besides put his name to bills on their account amounting to 1,2891. The court would, however, grant an immediate certificate of the second class. Mr. Lawrance applied for a return of the fees paid by the bankrupt, which was granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward Jones and John James were charged before the Lord Mayor with having uttered bad money. The defence made by one of the prisoners caused some surprise. Samuel Wood, a porter, who resided in Chapel-street, Islington, said, "I sometimes assist the waiter at the White Swan public-house in Upper Thames-street, and was in that house on Saturday night, 17th inst., at about eleven o'clock ; the prisoners came in together, and James called for a pint of beer. I was then assist ing the waiter, and I took in the pint of beer, and James paid me for it with a shilling, which I took to the bar and got changed there. I then returned and gave the change to James. Soon afterwards the same man called for half-a-qu ar t ern o f g i n , w hi c h.l b roug ht, a nd at their desire put it into the beer, and Jones handed me a shilling to pay for it. I took the shilling to the bar as before, and gave it t o th e b a r-maid, who said it was bad, and handed it to the landlord, who agreed in opinion with her, and sent for a policeman, into whose hands the prisoners were delivered. Mr. Saunders, the owner of the White Swan, said—l changed the first shilling which Wood brought to the bar in payment of the pint of beer, and I put the shilling into the till. Soon afterwards . Wood came out again, asked for half-a-quartern of gin, and gave the barmaid a shilling, which she at once said was bad, and handed it to me. She the n wen t t o t h e till, and took out the shilling which I had put in. There was no other shilling in the till, and she saw that the only shilling there was a count er f e it. The barmaid confirmed the evidence of the publican. r The policeman who took the prisoners into custody said that ho found in Jones's possession 4s. 4id. and in James's a half-crown, a sixpen ce , an d fourpence in copper, all good money. The Lord Mayor asked whether any of the officers knew either of the prisoners ? They were not recognised. The Lord Mayor—Do the prisoners wish to say any thing. Jones—l have nothing to say. James--I have something to say, your lordship. I don't believe in my own mind that either of the shillings we gave was bad. I went into the public house on the Saturday night, and I called for a pint of beer, gave a shilling in payment, and had my change. Soon after this young man said to me, " Would you lik e a d ro p o f gin in the be er ?" I said, " I don't mind," and so he called for the gin and paid a shilling to the man who brought it in. They then went out, called a policeman, and gave us into custody. I am given to understand that there is a practice, both of barmen and waiters, to keep counterfeit coin in their possession, and when a stranger goes in and has anything to drink, and pays for it, then they change the coin, and when they are found out by the master they say it is a stranger in the parlour or the tap-room that has given the bad money. lam told that's the practice, my lord. The Lord Mayor said that he would send the case for the decision of a jury, but he would accept good bail for the prisoners. They were then committed for trial. Kensington, sub-district of Saint John Paddington, at 15, Elms-place, on 17th September, the widow of a cabinet maker, aged 62 years, "Asiatic cholera (24 hours)." The registrar, Mr. C. Holloway, adds :—"Her health has been generally very good. Her son states that opposite No. 6 is an open cesspool, from which there is a great stench. This is a second death that has occurred in this house from cholera, and the fourth in this place. Several other persons are lying ill." In Saint Mary's Hospital, from 9, Elms-place, on 17th September, the daughter of a carp en t er , age d 9 y ears , " cholera (11 hours)." Marylebone, sub-district, The Rectory, in the Work house, from 6, Pritchard's-place, on the 19th September, a gardener, aged 41 years, "disease of the brain, cholera (22 hours)." The Registrar, Mr. E. Joseph, adds : "This patient had been in the parish infirmary for six weeks from disease of the brain ; on Sunday last he ap peared well up to 6 o'clock p.m., when diarrhoea came on first of a bilious, then of a watery character, followed, by vomiting, a succession of fits, urgent cramp, cold ness of the surface, with a blue appearance about the extremities. He died 22 hours after the first seizure. No other cases have occurred there, and the two cases from York-court, already reported, are convalescent. It, the sub-district of All Souls, at the Middlesex Hospital, from 15, Church stre e t, Saint Giles, on the 19th September, the widow of a painter, aged 52 years, " cholera nia.ligna (11 hours)." Islington, west sub-district, in the London Fever Hospital, from George-street, New-road, on 17th Sep tember, a female servant, aged 17 years, " malignant cholera. In hospital 40 minutes." The medical atten dant reports :—" Collapse ; skin blue ; perfect conscious ness ; vomiting and purging ; pulseless at wrist ; was at work on the previous day (admitted a free patient)." Hackney,, west sub-district, at 2, Orchard-street, Kingsland, on 21st September, a labourer, aged 38 years, " cholera Asiatica (18 hours) ; no premonitory symp toms. In the south sub-district, at 15, Goring-street, on 14th September, a commercial traveller, aged 59 years, "cholera Asiatica (62 hours)." East London, sub-district of Cripplegate, at 17, White street, on 21st September, the wife of a cordwainer, aged 29 years, " diarrhoea (10 hours), Asiatic cholera (20 hours)." Stepney, sub-district of Mile-end Old Town, 'upper part, at 16, Charles-street, on 23d September, the wife of a mariner, aged 45 years, " cholera (19 hours)." The registrar, Mr. T. Badd e l e y, o b serves :—" The •deceased was tne wife of a mariner, who left her for the purpose of joining his ship the night before she was attacked; the informant states that the deceased was of the most in temperate habits, selling every particle of furniture for the purpose of obtaining drink, and when her apartment was entered it presented the most wretched appearance, scarcely an article of furniture being therein." Whitechapel Church sub-district, in the London Hos pital, from the London Docks, on 20th September, a mariner, aged 40 years, "cholera." In the Mile-end New Town sub-district, at ,341, Booth-street, on 18th September, a hawker, aged 57 years, "diarrhoea (2 days), cholera Asiatica (20 hours)." St. George's-in-the-East, sub-district of St. John's, at 1, Salter's-alley, on the 19th of September, the daughter of a coal-porter, aged 9 yeare " English cholera (4 days)." The medical officer of this sub-district observes that " this case had been attended by another medical Man up to Monday, who informed me the child was very blue about the face when he first saw her. I at tended her 4 hours before death, and the case then pre sented a strong resemblance to severe cholera. The house at times had very bad smells from a drain in the yard." St. Saviour's, Southwark, at 56, Ewer-street, 3 deaths are registered from cholera, namely, on the 16th Sep tember, the daughter of a labourer, aged 3 years, "cho lera (9 hours)." In the same house, on the 19th Sep tember, the son of a labourer, aged 7 months, " cholera (9 hours)." And in the same house, on the 20th Sept., the son of a labourer, aged 3 years, " cholera (4 days)." The registrar, Mr. F. Parr, adds :—" This house is situated in one of the worst streets in the district, the houses being old, dilapidated, and dirty, inhabited by labourers and costermongers." St. George, Southwark, Borough-road, sub-district, at 7, Gun-street, Friar-street, on 21st September, the wife of a stonemason, aged 62 years, " diarrhoea (19 hours), Asiatic cholera (15 hours)." The registrar, Mr. H. C. Elliott, states :—" This death occurred very near the spot to whiCfi reference was made in last week's return, and I much fear this case may be regarded as another melancholy instance in which a disregard of the premonitory symptoms is followed by fatal results : the informant stated that deceased was in good health up to the attack of diarrhoea, which she allowed to go on between 7 and 9 hours before application was made for medical assistance." In the Kent -road sub-district, at 3, Hayward's-place, WESTMINSTER.— Nkuloocooloo, the chiefs Georges e o o f r g t ekes ,ondiarrhoea aOrtrhhceS ealpi(t6re.iinll2buerrs,(t,hcehowlifereaoAf saiabtiackae(r3,Bahgoeudr3s)3. .e private. Fitch ,iio use adds: Zulu Kafire, at present exhibiting at the registrar," ye T ars he in a respectablesituated— "Th i i s n d death t h h ealtiv occurred lo. Gallery, Knightsbridge, appeared to answer /*charge- of in the Old Kent -road The deceased (the mother disorderly conduct. !prep) had been • Some difficulty arose as to the mode of making the ac- cality . cused acquainted with the evidence against him, whicha for some time in a weak state of St.. Mary, Newington, sub-district of St. Peter, Wal was ultimately effected by a double interpretation, 1 1 h of ea 7 lt c b h . gentleman turning the English into Dutch, and a Kafir at '2 Alliance-cot on 17th September the years, " Asiatic cholera, who understood the latter acquainting the defendant , worth, , Alliance - cottage s , diarrhcea (10 d ays with what was said, and vice versa when it came to his wife of a cellarman, aged 23 premonitory , collapse (12 hours)." turn to speak. Mr. Charles H enr y C a ld eco tt, son o f a merc h an t a t Lambeth, sub-district of Waterloo, 2 , 1 part, at 22, Port Natal, sa id th at hi s f a th er b roug h t t h e Z u l us to thi s Agnes-street, on 19th September, the wife of an army accoutrement maker, aged 30 years, " Asiatic cholera, Deceased was taken ill between 9 and 10 country with him, and left them in his charge. On ~iuo.,, Tuesday afternoon, defendant and four others went out ' (1 x horns)." witho u t compl a i nan t' s l eave into the p ar k. H e se n t for ' o'cloc ;, 1- and cramps came on 2 hours after. In the sub. them but they refused to return, until a policeman, who : district of Lambeth Church, Ist part at 2, Vauxhall was sent for them, brought them back. When they ar cholera (36 hours)." The registrai., square, on 23rd September, a labourer, aged 44 years, rived at the door of the exhibition they would not go in " diarrhoea (4 days), n tan t with an attack of diarrbm a but stood about the, door, and when defendant was ' Mr. T. Greathead, adds :—" This man was at work in a spoken to he was very impertinent, and would not stone-yard on the 21sti liste n to what he said. As a great number of persons lie became worse on Jr; 0.) . €1 . , ,, when medical aid was attracted by their appearance, gathered round the door , calied in, and died on the 23a . , complainant and some friends tried to . push theta in and Wandsworth, , ber, the son of a close the door, as their remaining outside caused a great station, Nine-elms, on 16th Septem , hours)." In the -district, at the emigrant la annoyance to the neighbourhood. Defendant then told 1 bourer, aged one year, " cholera (7 2 complainant (in Kafir) to look out and lifting Iris 1 sub-district. of Clapham, at St. Ann's House, Old Town, fist told him he would strike him. ' Complainant t u rfed ie lon 20th September, a female servant, aged 50 adds: induce them to be calm and The registrar, Mr. J. Frost, . go in, whedefendant came 1 "cholera (5 days)." close up to him and struck him on the shoulder with I —" St. Ann's House is an asylum for female servants te3. his hands. It was done in a very threatening way, but ' out of plade ; there are between 40 and 50 inmates. years, did not hurt him. Defendant then drew his hand across The deceased was taken ill on the evening of Monday, his face. Three or four of complainant's friends got be- the 13th inst.., when she was attacked with vomiting fore defendant and prevented him, or he would have and purging, but made no mention of her ailment, took struck hi m ag a i n . Defendant and his party then went no medicine and sought no relief until the morning of lip stairs int o th e g a llery and armed themselves with Friday, the 7 1.6tb, when the medical attendant folind her . 1 Jan Thoroughgood was charged before Alderman Salomons with having beaten his wife, torn a large quantity of hair from her head, so as to leave the poor young creature half bald, and threatened to destroy her altogether. Louisa Thoroughgood, who appeared to be about 20 years old, and had her baby in her arms, said—l ant obliged to come here for protection front my husband, who says he means to kill me. We have been married three years, and I have been obliged to leave him three times and go into service, o n accoun t o f hi s crue l vio lence ; but he never let me rest till he got me back again. He gave me a black eye a week before my confinement, and when my baby was at the breast he dragged the hair from my head. The complainant here raised her bonnet, and exposed her head, at the appearance of which the alderman was evidently shocked. Indeed, the contrast between the thick glossy curls of one half, and the plucked bareness of the other half of the skull, was such as to raise a strong feeling of indignation against the brute at the bar. Alderman Salornaes—You say he has frequently beaten you. Have you ever complained of him before ? Complainant—Never, my lord, and I would not com plain of him now, but he solemnly swore he would mur der me, and then I thought I could not delay any longer. The defendant—l say the charge is false. Alderman Saloma.ns—What do you say about tearing the hair from your wife's head ? The defendant—The hair ? why she attacked me while I was sitting in a chair, and her hair got entangled, and with her own violence she pulled it out. Why, I have the marks of her scratches. I merely defended myself. Complainant—l did scratch his face when he was dragging my hair away by th e roots . I d on ' t wish to hurt him, God knows, and I will say that there is not a better husband when it is what I call right with him ; but that is now only from Sunday till Monday morning. Alderman Salomans—What do you mean by what you call right with him ? Does he get drunk ? Complainant —I don't know how it is, but he gets be side himself. His employer is a wine merchant, and I believe he is in the habit of taking more than lie ought. The defendant —The fact is she has been pecking at me ever sin ce thi s new law against cruel husbands has come out, and she said she would never be quiet till I had a taste. Alderman Salomans—The object of the law is to punish delinquency, and to make that punishment a lesson to others. It is not very likely that a young woman would drag the hair out of her head because her husband was treating her in a brutal manner. This is a most serious offence, and must be treated accordingly. '• Th e defendant was then sent to the house of correction to hard labour for the space of three months as an ex ample to other scalping drunkards. WORSHIP -STREET.—Timothy Ryan, an athl e ti c Irish l a b ourer, was brought upfor final exam i na ti on , cha rge d w i th a murderous assault upon poli ce - cons t a bl e Archer, G 222, wher e by his life had been seriously en dangered. The complainant, who had b een i n t h e h osp i tal for nearly tre three weeks, and still exhibited extreme suffering and debility from the effects of the injuries he had re ceived, stated that about two o'clock in the morning of the 9th inst. his a e ttention was attracted by a violent disturbance at tlicor i ner of Old-street, where he found the prisoner engaged:who required n a desperate struggle with ano ther constable his assistance to convey him to the station-honse, and he was Suddenly to force him Witness accordingly seized him by the arm, away, when the prisoner tripped up his heels and threw him on the p a .„,,, ilitz; Witness, however, managed to retain his hold of prisone r had no sooner recovered his feet than the flung him upon his back, and planting his feet upoti g:' l, l the B (na l ower eh 'com menced part of his person. Witness became perfectly !)le and was conveyed on a stretcher to St. Bartholoineesi pital, where he remained for several days i n a w s Hos pital, pre carious condition. The prisoner said he was very drunk at the time, an d did not recollect anything about it. Mr. D'Eyncourt said that the summary powers with which he was invested were wholly inadequate to deal with sach an outrage, and ho should order the prisone r to be committed for trial. 01Wi THE t, StIN, LONDON, THUItSDAY SJEPTn MIVER 29, 1665, their clubs, and thinking that the lives of the other Safirs, who had sided with him would not be safe, he gave the defendant into custody. The above having been interpreted to the defendant, he was in due form asked what he had to say in reply. Defendant having uttered a few words, the English interpreter observed, "He wishes to know why he was pushed and struck for going out ?" Mr. Broderip to Mr. Caldecott—Has he signed any the agreement or contract to give you power over him ? Mr. Caldecut produced an agreement signed by the defendant and the others on the 30th of November, 1852, and duly certified by Mr. J. Shepston, diplomatic agent, to the effect that Mr. Caldecott should pay their passage to England, clothe, maintain, and allow them a certain sum per month, and land them again at Port Natal within eighteen months, unless a further agree ment should be made by mutual consent, for which they agreed to serve him faithfully during the said period by performing all such native dances and other customs as might be required for the purposes of exhibition or otherwise. Mr. Broderip observed that from the remark which had been made by the defendant, he appeared to be as good a lawyer as any in Westminster-hall. The parties agreed to serve faithfully, "by performing such native dances and other native customs for exhibition ;" but he could not, by their agreement, for instance, put theni to any unusual employment, and the accused now wanted to know why he was not permitted to go out, the con tract containing no restriction in that respect. Mr. Caldecott pointed out to the magistrate that if they were permitted to go abroad at their own pleasure without control the consequences to the public might be most serious. He considered that they were entirely in his charge, while they were from their native country, and his father was under sureties to the amount of 1,0001. to see that they were properly cared for and treated, under the agreement to the Colonial Govern ment, and landed at Port Natal, at the stipulated time. After some further conversation, Mr. Broderip, addressing the interpreters, said— " Tell the defendant that if he strikes anybody, he will be punished according to our law, but if he has any complaint of the way he is treated, and violent hand.; are laid upon him, they must let him come here and complain. Will he undertake to behave well in future, and not be violent, but come here if he has any com plaints?" The interpreters having communicated this, announced his reply, " that he was very sorry, and that he would not do so again, but if a man pus h e d h i m, h e must pus h again." Mr. Broderip told him he must not push again ; but that the man who pushes wrongfully, will be brought here and punished. He was then discharged. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (From the Report of the Registrar General.) Nine hundred and sixty-nine deaths from all causes were registered in London during the week ending the 24th of September. In the corresponding week of 10 previous years 1843-52 the average corrected for increase of population is 1163. The deaths ranged from 808 in 1846, to 1611 in 1849, at which latter period the mor tality was much increased by cholera, then on the de cline. The deaths in the present return are therefore less than the average by 194. Cholera was fatal to 29 persons, 15 males and 14 females, an increase of 13 deaths from this disease compared with the previous week. Twelve deaths from cholera occurred on the north (the same number as were recorded in the previ ous week) and 17 on the south side of the Thamesi; where the number registered in the former week was only 4. Of the 29 fatal cases of cholera, 16 are described as "Asiatic," an increase of 12 cases so desig nated compared with the week preceding. Six children fell victims to this disease under the age of 15 years, and 23 adults, at 15 years of age and upwards. The deaths registered from cholera in the last six weeks have been 10, 18, 16, 7, 16, and 29. Diarrhoea was fatal to 89 persons, an increase of 11 on the previous return ; during the last six weeks the deaths from this disease have been 126, 137, 152, 131, 78, and 89. The present return of deaths from diarrhoea is 12 above the corrected average of the corresponding weeks of the last 10 years. The births registered in the week were- 1619, or 650 more than the deaths. The particulars of the 29 deaths by cholera are as follows : in a. collapsed stage of cholera. The drainage is not good; the drain, being too small, is often stopped, and the , soil flows into the cellars cf the next house." Camberwell, sub district of Peckham, at 6, Elizabeth. place, Melon-ground, on 21st of September, the widow of a gardener, aged 64 years, " cholera Asiatica (16 hours)." Rotherhithe, at 69, Church-street, on 22d of Sep tember, a mariner, aged 56 years, " Asiatic cholera (22 hours)." Greenwich, west sub-district, in the Dreadnought Hospital Ship, on the 15th of September, an apprentice, aged 19 years, " Asiatic cholera (3 days) ;" on the same day, a seaman, aged 45 years, " Asiatic cholera (26 hours) ; " and on the 23d of September, an apprentice, aged 10 years, "cholera, in a state of collapse when ad mitted ; survived 10 hours." In the sub-district of St. Paul's, Deptford, on board the Sophia Marie in the Thames, on the 23d of September, a Norwegian mariner, aged 25 years, "Asiatic cholera (11 hours)." In the Woolwich Arsenal sub-district, at the Royal Ordnance Hospital, on the 21st of September, an artilleryman, aged 21 years, "cholera (5 days)." • Last week the births of 824 boys and 795 girls, in all 1619 children, were registered in London. In the eight c orresponding weeks of the years 1845-52 the average number was 1,396. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich;_ the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.826 in. The mean temperature of the week was 54• G deg., which is slightly below the average of the same week in 38 years. The greatest difference between the dew point temperature and air temperature was 12.0 deg. on Monday and Tuesday ; the least, 0.0 deg., on Sunday and Wednesday. The wind blew from the west and south-west on an average of 89 miles a day. The elec tric condition of the atmosphere was positive on each day of the week. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATUItDAY, SEPT. 24 Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 92 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 34 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration 123 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations 9 Premature Birth and Debility 25 Atrophy 4O Old Age Sudden Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 25 Causes not specified ~ 2 DEATHS PRO3I ALL CAUSES 969 Population Deaths in corre- Deaths Enumerated. sponding week in the Itsbl. of 1852. Week West Districts North Districts' 491.396 - 191 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Totals Males Females. 1,077 969 468 501 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females Total 1,619 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LORD PALMERSTON IN GLASGOW. (From the Glasgozo Constitatiod,al of yesterday.) The following appeared in part of our impression of yesterday : Yesterday the freedom of the city was presented to Lord Viscount Palmerston, in the City Hall, in presence of an immense assemblage of ladies and gentlemen. The hour fixed for the commencement of the proceedings was 12 o'clock, hut even before eleven, a considerable crowd had collected around the principal entrance in Candleriggs Street, and when the doors where thrown open, those who had been fortunate enough to obtain tickets crowded in with such eagerness that, in the course of a very few mi nutes every seat in the spacious area and galleries was occupied. A more respectable, a more densely racked, a more enthusiastic auditory, never filled the immense hall. Nearly 3,000 tickets were issued, and being divided among the members of the Town Council, they were well distri buted over the more respectable classes of the community. The demand for tickets was altogether unprecedented, and we have little doubt, if any place could have been found where double the number could have obtained a glimpse of his Lordship's visage, or been brought within range of his voice, every available space would have been fully occu pied. Precisely at noon, the Lord Provost, accompanied by Bailie Gourley, his Lordship's seconder in moving the presentation, conducted Lord Palmerston to the platform. The appearance of the noble Lord was the signal for a loud, unanimous, and most enthusiastic burst of applause, which lasted several minutes. It would be difficult to imagine a more cordial oz gratifying reception. Amongst those presented to his lordship, and on the platform, were —Bathes Watson, Stewart, Whyte, Gil mour, M`Gregor, and Drummond ; the Lord Dean of Guild ; Dr. Strang the City Chamberlain ; Dr. Davie, the City Assessor ; Messrs. Forbes and Turner, Town Clerks ; the majority of the members of the Town Council ; the civic authorities of Gorbals ; the officials of the Chamber of Commerce, and the Merchant Company; Alex. Hastie, Esq., M.P. for the city ; Sir Jas. Anderson, M. P. ; A. Hastie, Esq.. M.P. for Paisley; Provost Martin, and Bai lie M'llwraith, of Greenock; Sir James Campbell, of Strathacathro ; Wm. Connal, Esq. ; John Tennant, Esq., St. Rollox ; Wm. Campbell, Esq., of Tillichewan ; Jas. Scott, Esq„ of Kelly ; the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P. for Perth; Andrew Orr, Esq., Chairman of the Glasgow and South-Western Railway ; Sir Archibald Alison, Bart. ; Professor Nicol ; William Steele, Esq. ; Alexander Camp bell, Esq., of Bonhill; the Rev. Drs. Barr, Craik, and Buchanan ; the Rev. Mr. Gillen, and many other gentle , men. _ The cheering which greeted the entrance of Viscount Palmerston having subsided, The Lord PROVOST rose and was received with loud cheers. He said—My Lord Palmerston—lt is now my duty and my privilege to present to your lordship this burgess ticket, which admits you to the freedom of this ancient city, and in doing so, permit me to say that this Council now represents a population of 400,000, who are elected from all parts of the town—(cheers)—and are com posed of men of different ranks in life, and of all shades of political opinions. This being the case, to find such a una nimous vote as this document expresses, confirmed as una nimously by the voice of the citizens—(cheers)—will, I have no doubt, enhance the value of the compliment this day paid to you. (Renewed cheers.) Although for a num ber of years we have not enrolled many honorary burgesses, yet we have among our number several men celebrated in science and literature, renowned as warriors, and eminent as statesmen. (Cheers.) Two of these were - your contem poraries and colleagues, who in this hall received the same compliment; and when I mention the name of Lord John Russell—(loud cheers)—a nobleman who has so long and faithfully served his country—(cheers)—and who has done so much to promote civil and religio us liberty— (cheers)—l do not require to say that he was received in a manner be coming the patriot and the statesman. (Cheers.) The other was the brilliant orator, the accomplished scholar, and the celebrated historian, Thomas Babiugton Macauley —(cheers)—who was received with an enthusiasm becom ing the high position which he occupied in the eyes of the world. (Cheers.) But groat as was the enthusiasm to welcome these celebrated men, and deep as was the anxiety to see and hear them, still, if possible, greater has been the enthusiasm, to give your Lordship a welcome,worthy of one who occupies such a proud position in this country. (Loud cheers.) Few, my lord, have been endowed with such eloquence or such talents as you ; fewer still have been en abled to give to their country for such a lengthened period those rare abilities with which you have been blessed ; but few, how very few, have advanced step by step as you have done, after a service of upwards of forty years, till you have reached yourpsesent eminence. (Cheers.) For I say, with out any intention to pay you an undeserved compliment, or to cast reflection on any one of your eminent colleagues —(cheers)—l say it because I believe it, that your are row considered by your countrymen as the greatest statesman of the age, and the most distinguished public man of your day. (Cheers.) In honouring you, therefore, we have done honour to ourselves. Need I mention the energy, activity, and business habits you have brought to bear on every department of the public service, the courage and determi nation you have so often displayed in protcting the inte rests and the privileges of your countrymen abroad—(loud ,cheers)—or the manner in which you have upheld the hon our and maintained the dignity of your Sovereign and your country. (Loud cheers). Having already in the Council alluded to what that great statesman, Sir Robert Peel said of you, the last time his voice was heard in the House of Commons, I will not do so again here ; but I cannot help in these times when every one is more anxious than another, mentioning what was said of you about the same time by another great statesman and one whose name I have already mentioned, Lord John Russell. His Lordship's words were—" He is not the minister of France, he is not the Minister of Austria, he is not the Minister of Russia, but he is the Minister of England." (Much cheering.) These words it was my fortune to hear in the House of Commons, well do I remember with what cheers they were received, and these cheers were re-echot,d throughout the whole country. (Loua cheers.) Sure I am, my Lord, I only express the universal opinion when I - , that all rejoice to see you at the present moment oc cupying so prominent a place in her Majesty's Councils, and trust that you may long be spared in health and strength to del, ote for the berefit of mankind, and the good of your country, those brilliant talents which have hitherto proved of such signal service. (Much cheering.) His Lordship then presented Lord Palmerston with the minute of Council conveying to his Lordship the freedom of the city. The box in which the address was enclosed is of square mould, measuring about seven inches long by five broad, and is nearly four inches in depth. It is ele gantly plated with gold, and ornamented externally with an exquisite variety of floral devices. On the lid is a beautifully carved representation of the City Arms. The box was enclosed in a handsome case, covered with dark green velvet, and lined with white satin. Viscount PALMERSTON, who was received with a great burst of applause, said—My Lord Provost and gentlemen, a man must indeed be utterly insensible, to all those feel ings which ought to animate the inhabitants of a free and constitutional country, if he was not deeply moved to the very bottom of his heart by the sight and occasion of which lam now a witness. (Loud cheers.) The honour which you have conferred upon me is one which must be dear to any man whD deserves to be a member, and, as a public man, an active member of that great country to which all of us belong. But if a man ought to be proud of the approbation of a great mass of his fellow-country men, distinguished by their enlightenment, by all those qualities which belong to high civilisation, and which ennoble and dignify a country—if a man ought to be proud of the approbation of such a mass of his fellow countrymen, I venture to say, without paying you, the people of Glasgow, an undue or unmerited compliment, that there can be no portion of the people of this great empire whose approbation ought to be more an object of ambition to any man who has devoted himself to the public service, or from whom honours proceeding ought to be a more ample and satisfactory recompense for any efforts which he may have made in the performance of his public duty. (Loud cheers.) I can assure my Lord Provost and gen- tlemen, that I feel most deeply and sensibly the great value of the honour which you have this day conferred upon me. (Cheers.) I estimate duly the honour of being admitted a burgess of this great commercial metropolis ; but still more do I value it as a proof that the humble services which I have been enabled, in the per formance of my duties, in your opinion, to render to my country, have met with your esteem and approbation. (Loud cheers.) It is gentlemen, the privilege of the people of a free country, thus in public meetings to express their opinion of the conduct of those whose lot it may have been, in any capacity, high or less exalted, to serve their country. In countries where the Governments are unfor tunately framed upon a different model, public opinion is ragged, and expresses itself only in ways which do not often conduce to public tranquility or to the general wel fare ; but it is the privilege and the good fortune of consti tutional countries that public men - are there enabled from time to time to have as their guide the expression of pub lic opinion ; and whoa they are fortunate enough to obtain as I have now the honour to obtain the approbation of their countrymen, they receive the greatest reward for their past conduct, and the most ample encouragement to pursue that course which they have thought for the benefit of their country. (Cheers.) The Lord Provost has also mentioned the names of those illustrious men with whom it is my good fortune to be this day associated in honour as I have in past and in present times been associated also in labours and in public duty. It must be gratifying to me to be told that the honour which I am this day receiv ing, has also been conferred upon my friend and colleague Lord John Russell—(c t ieers)—a man whose name will ever live in the grateful recollection of his countrymen as the most energetic, the most consistent, the most persevering champion of the cause of civil and reli g ious liberty in every quarter of the world. (Cheers.) It adds, no doubt, greatly to the satisfaction which any man must feel at re ceiving this honour from your hands that he holds it in common with a man like Lord John Russell. (Cheers.) It is also gratifying to think that you aro associating me with that eminent man, Mr. Macaulay—(cheers)—a man who has the rare faculty of combining in his person the sagacity, the wisdom, and the practical experience of a statesman, with that intellectual distinction which quali fies him to be one of the greatest historians which this country has ever produced —(loud cheers)—and of whose writings I may say that, although he may have written almost more than any living author of the same distinc tion, there is hardly a page that he has written which does not contain some moral sentiment, or some maxim of po litical wisdom, which the man who reads it would not wish to Lave for ever engraven on his memory. (Much cheering.) Gentleman, in regard to the course of my , public life, I can simply say that it has been my anxious endeavour, in whatever position it has been my lot to be placed, simply to do my duty. (Loud cheers.) No man can hope or pretend to do more than his duty; and every man, whoever he may be, in whatever position he may be placed—ought, to the best of his abilities, to endeavour , that that duty should be performed. (Cheers.) I felt it my duty, in the discharge of the functions of Foreign Secretary, to endeavour, as the Lord Provost has stated, to extend to all our fellow countrymen, in whatever part of the globe their lot may have cast them, or their pur suits might have led them, to extend that protecting arm which this country is enabled to extend from one side of the globe to the other—(loud cheers) —for you may depend upon it, that there is no country so remote—there is no Government so divided, and apparently so unexposed to external influences that the power of England is not there dreaded when that power is exerted in a just and holy cause. It was the object of the Government to which I had the honour to belong, to encourage the diffusion of free in stitutions among those nations who wished to obtain them. (Cheers.) And though we never pretended to impose on any country a form of government which the people of that country did not of themselves desire, yet tam persuaded that the great and enlightened audience which I am now addressing is animated by th) same feeling, which upon all former occasions inspired the people of the country, namely, that they approved of the conduct of their Government, when it extended a' helping hand to those who were anxious to obtain for themselves, and by their own exertions, the inestimable blessings of free in stitutions and constitutional liberty. (Cheers.) Gentle men, there was one other subject which was dear to our hearts, and which I know well, inspires the greatest in terest among all those whom I have now the honour of addressing—l mean the s u pp ress i on, th e ext i nc ti on o f that destile crime which, by a hyprocritical perversion of the expression, has been denomi na t e d b y th ose w h o per petrated it the African slave trade—(cheers)—as if there were anything in common between that odious and abomi nable crime and those legitimate and honourable pursuits which . are embraced in the expression of " trad' (Cheers.) Gentlemen, we were greatly successful. We succeeded, in the first place, in obtaining from Spain great powers for the suppression of her slave trade. Up to the period when the Government of Queen Isabella and Parliamentary institutions, were established in Spain, the only powers which this country had for interfering with the slave trade of Spain, were limited to the northern portion of the Atlantic. My noble friend, Lord Clarendon, who now so ably conducts the foreign relations of this country—(loud cheers)—and who by his independent and truly British feeling, by the firmness of his mind, by the greatness of his talents, by the clearness of his perception, and by the determination which animates his conduct, will amply answer and repay the confidence and support which I trust and am persuaded he will receive from the great mass of his fellow-countrymen —Lord Clarendon, who now so ably performs the duties of your Foreign Minister, was then our representative at Madrid. (Cheers.) Well, gentlemen, we bad greatly contributed to the vast improvement which the Spaniards had obtained in their form of government ; we asked for no selfish reward ; we asked for no advan tage to England, in commerce or in political influence, but we said to the Government reff Spain—lf you think, as you cannot deny, that we have done you good service— that we have enabled you to accomplish objects important for the welfare of your nation, there is one repayment which we ask, and that is additional powers to put down your slave trade. (Cheers.) Lord Clarendon, then minis ter at Madrid, most ably executed the instructions of his Government, and he obtained from the Government of Spain the same powers all over the world which had been obtained previously in regard to a small portion of the slave trade of Spain. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I con gratulate you upon the altered condition of things in re gard to that abominable crime —(cheers)--a crime, I will say, the greatest that ever cast a stain upon the moral condition of mankind—(cheers)—a crime degrading and debasing to those who commit it, as much as it is afflicting to those who are its victims. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, Brazil has been compelled, aye compelled, by the energy of the Britith navy, which can accomplish anything—(much and most enthusiastic cheering)—that navy which, I say, can accomplish anything which is within human possi bility—Brazil reluctantly, and solely against her will, her prejudices, and what she i mag i ne d f a l se l y t o b e h er inter ests, has been compelled to put an end to that crime, as perpetrated by her. (Cheers.) Still Spain con tinues, to a small degree, to practice that ini quity; but I trust that means may be found to open the eyes of the Spanish Government, as the eyes of the Government of Brazil have been opened ; and that not much time will elapse before we can add Cuba to the list of those counties which shall henceforward be hermetically shut against the importation of slaves. (Loud cheers.) Brazil has derived the greatest advantage from the compulsion we put upon her. The capital which used to be employed in the traffic of the flesh and blood of men, is now employed in internal improvements; roads begin to be made, railways are planned ; improvements of all kinds are going on ; and I will venture to say that ten years will not pass over the heads of the Brazilians before they thank the people of England for the necessity which has been im posed upon them of abandoning the vicious traffic of the slave trade. (Loud cheers.) But, gentlemen, it is in the un fortunate regions of Africa that the advantages of your in terference—l say your interference, because it was the good feeling of the people of the United Empire that enabled the Government to achieve what they have done —(cheers)—it is in Africa that the benefits of that inter ference are most strikingly and manifestly exhibited. These places which were heretofore the nest of pirates, sallying forth for plunder, murdering, burning, capturing; selling, and destroyi ng —th ese haunts of crime are now be coming the seats of peaceful commerce—(cheers)—the mis sionary is following the merchant, and we may hope that Christianity will accompany the progress of civilisation. (Loud cheers.) That must be a great satisfaction to all the people of this country, and more peculiarly to the in habitants of Glasgow, because Iknow thati n n o pl ace more than here has a deeper interest been felt in that sacred cause—(cheers)—that must be a great satisfaction to the people of England ; and if the good things which mankind do are visited in equal dispensations with those which invariably attend the bad things they do, I trust that the p eo pl e o f th ese i s l an d s may no t find themselves the worse off in their temporal welfare in the dispensations of Providence, for having so nobly acted in rescuing the whites from crime, and the blacks from destruction. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, it is a wonderful sight for those who, like myself, have not visited Scotland for a considerable number of years, to see the vast improvement, of every sort and kind, which meets the eye wherever the stranger goes. One of those qualities for which the British nation are eminently distinguished is steady, unflinching perseverance. It is a quality that belongs to our race, and it is a quality without which all other qualities are vainly exerted in the promotion of the welfare of mankind. (Cheers.) But I say it without compliment, that if there is one portion of the United Empire which more than another is distinguished for this great and eminent quality of steady and unflinching per serverance, undoubtedly it is the Scottish nation. And it is to that quite as much as to the great intelligence of the people, the great interchange of knowledge, the great dis position to industry—it is to your unflinching perseverance in those measures and that course which are calculated to produce progressive improvement that Scotland is now a bright example to, I may say, all Europe, in regard to everything connected with the civilisation of man, with intellectual improvement, with material and physical wel fare. (Loud cheers.) There was a time, gentlemen, when it was the fashion for public men to say, show me a proved abuse, and I will do my best to correct it. Times are ' changed. Men now say, show me a practical imp rove ment, and that improvement I will do my best to i rea lise. (Cheers.) That is, gentlemen, a maxim not only engrained in the daily habits of the people, but engraven upon the minds of those who are called upon to ad minister the affairs of the country—(cheers)—and I will venture to say that so great has been the progress of intellectual improvement among those who are called upon to act as public men, that there is now no party in the country who, if called upon to administer your affairs, would not act upon that maxim more or less, according to their respective notions of imp r ove men t, w h o would not act upon the principle of going on for progres sive improvement, without waiting to be impelled by the impulse of proved and undeniable abuse. (Cheers.) lam sure that the people of this country will in that respect give their assistance to the executive Government, because it is plain that the range of observation of a government must always be to a certain degree limited; and that they ' must derive the greatest possible assistance from sugges tions made to them from every part of the country in which local arrangements may be susceptible of material improve ment by any alteration or change. (Cheers.) I can only say, in regard to the department which is now committed to my charge, that I shall always be thankful to any one who may suggest improvements, pointing out what may in their opinion be wrong, and enabling me to set that which is wrong right. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have again to say how deeply sensible I am of the great and flattering honour which you have this day conferred upon me; and I can assure you that, abstractly from those personal feel ings and considerations which must naturally have made me proud of the honour which has been conferred, I feel gratified not merely in my own person, but as one of that body of men whose lot has cast them in the public service, because I feel that you are doing a great good to the country whenever you step forward, as you are doing to day, and though undoubtedly over-rating any merits which the individual may possess upon whom you have been pleased to confer the honour you are doing, I repeat a great good to your country, when you hold out to public men the prospect, that, if they perform their duty honestly, conscientiously, and energetically, they will receive testi monies from great and enlightened bodies of their country men • they will be told that they hav e don e wh a t i s th oug ht right and, when they are not so told, they may infer that a different opinion is entertained. (Cheers, and a laugh.) The expression of such feelings and opinions, by great and enlightened bodies like that I have now the honour of ad dressing, depend upon it, is a great element of free and constitutional government ; and you may certain that, by practising and pursuing this course, you are, to the utmost extent of your groat means, conferring as great a benefit upon your country as you are conferring, frequently indeed not a sufficiently deserved honour upon the indivi dual whom you may select as the object of your approba tion. (Loud cheers.) My Lord Provost and gentlemen, I beg again to return , you my most hearty and sincere thanks, and assure you that I shall ever retain the most grateful sence of the great and flattering honour which I have this day been so fortunate as to receive. (The noble viscount sat down amidst repeated and most enthusiastic plaudits.) ALEXANDER HASTIE, Esq., M.P. for the city, then rose and said—Although not included in the arrangements of I this day, I feel that we could not separate, in justice to ourselves, without tendering to the Lord Provost, the Ma i gistrates, and the Town Council, a cordial vote of thanks for the honour they have done themselves, as well as us— for the honour they have done the city of Glasgow, by in viting the noble lord to be present on this occasion, and bestowing on him the only honour they have it in theis power to bestow, by enrolling him among our honorary burgesses. (Cheers.) The political life of the noble lord has not been a short one ; but he has at all times came forward as the de fender of the weak, as the succourer of the oppressed, as the friend of man. (Cheers) I venture to say that while he continues a constituent member of our Government, the name of this country will not only be honoured abroad but respected in every quarter of the globe. (Cheers.) At the present moment we seem to be somewhat in a ticklish position in regard to our foreign relations, but of this I am sure—that although the noble Lord is not now in that exact situation of the Government in which I and many others, I believe, in this country would wish to see him— (much cheering)—his best services will not be wanting to maintain, if possible, the peace, but certainly the honour of this country in any arrangements which may be come to. (Cheers.) The noble Lord has referred at some length to a matter that has from a very early period received from him great anxiety and attention—l mean the abolition of the slave trade • and I feel assured that, were th ere no other trait in the character of the noble Lord than the exertions he has made for the abolition of that hateful trade, he would have received from the citizens of Glasgow a cordial and hearty welcome. (Cheers.) I beg you will join me in tendering to the Lord Provost, the Magistrate s , and Council, a cordial and united vote of thanks for the great privilege which they have accorded to us in giving us the opportunity of being present when such an honour was paid to the Corporation and to the city by enrolling Viscount Palmerston among our honorary burgesses. The proposal of our honourable representative was hailed by three distinct rounds of enthusiastic applause. The LORD PROVOST-I thank you very sincerely in my own name, and for the Magistrates and Council, for this vote of thanks. I assure you I shall always look back to this day as one of the proudest in My civic career - -the day when Lord Palmerston not only visited this city, but did us the great honour of accepting its freedom as an honorary burgess. (Cheers.) It is a rare occurrence that we have a man of his eminence among us ; and we must all have been gratified by this day's spectacle. (Loud cheers.) Three cheers were then given for the Queen ; three for the new Burgess ; three for Lady Palmerston ; three for the Lord Provost and Magistrates, after which the im mense assemblage quietly separated. Lord Palmerston then proceeded in the Lord Provost's private carriage, accompanied by his lordship and the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., to visit the public works and buildings. The party shortly afterwards returned to the Council room, and partool of an elegant lunch. SERVICES OB ADMIRAL THE EARL OF DUNDONALD, G.C.8., dc. The following are the services of Admiral the Earl of Dundonald, G.C.8., as recorded by O'Byrne : " The Right Hon. Thomas Earl of Dundonald, born Dec. 14, 1775, is eldest son of Archibald, ninth Earl of Dundonald, by Anne, second daughter of Captain James Gilchrist, R.N. He is brOther of Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Basil Cochran; of the 36th Foot, who died in May, 1816—of Hon. William Erskine Cochrane, who served in the Peninsular war as major of the 15th Hussars— and of Captain the Hon. Archibald Cochrane, R.N. (1806), who assisted at the capture of El Gamo, and died August 6, 1820. His first cousin, Sir Thomas John Cochran; was lately commander in chief in the East Indies. His lordship succeeded his father in the earldom of Dundonald July 1, 1831. The noble and distinguished admiral has since served more than three years as commander in chief in the West Indies. " This officer was entered Dec. 6,1780 r as captain's servant, on the books of the Vesuvius, bomb, com manded by his uncle, Capt. Hon. Alex Inglis Cochrane, by whom his name was successively placed on those of the Carolina and Sophie. He did not, however, go to sea until June 27, 1793, when he embarked as a boy with Captain Cochrane in the Hind, 29 ; previously to which, although he had not joined his regiment, he had been gazetted to a captaincy in the 79th Foot. Remov ing with his relative, in the course of the same year, to the Thetis, of 42 guns and 261 men, Lord Cochrane sailed for the coast of North America, where, as acting lieutenant of that frigate, we find him, on May 17, 1795, contributing to the defeat, in company with the Hussar, 28, of a French squadron of five sail, two of which, La Pr4voyante, of 24, and La Raison, of 18 guns, were captured, after a close conflict of more than an hour's duration, and a loss to the Thetis of eight men killed and nine wounded. His lordship, whose confimation to the Thetis took place May 24, 1796, subsequently joined the Africa, 64, Captain Rod dam Home ; Resolution, 74, bearing the flag of Admiral Vancleput ; Thetis again, Captain Cochrane ; and Fou droyant, Barflenr, and Queen Charlotte, flag-ships in the Mediterranean of Lord Keith. On Dec. 21, 1799, having taken command, with Lieutenant William Bain bridge, of the boats of the Queen Charlotte and Emerald, frigate, be was dispatched from Gibraltar Bay for the purpose of affording assistance to the Lady Nelson, cutter, surrounded off Cabritta Point by several of the enemy's privateers and gun-boats, some of the latter of which be pursued and boarded with the utmost gallantry. On the capture, Feb. 18, 1800, of the French 74-gun ship Le Gen4reux, Lord Cochrane was appointed her acting Captain, and he appears to have conveyed her from Malta to Minorca under circumstances of great difficulty. Being promoted to the command, March 28, following, of the Speedy, sloop, of 14 guns and 54 men, he commenced a series of operations against the enemy, unparalleled for activity and success, becoming the per sonal captor, within the short space of 14 months, of 33 vessels, carrying altogether 128 guns and 533 men, besides assisting at the capture of many others. To particularise every dashing exploit performed by Lord Cochrane during his continuance in the Speedy would lead us far beyond our limits, but there is one feat, from its transcendent heroism, that we cannot pass over in silence. On May 6, 1801, being off Barcelona, the Speedy fell in with the Spanish frigate El Gamo, of 32 heavy guns and 319 men, one of several vessels that had been sent to effect his capture. Un daunted by a force so comparatively enormous, her gal lant commander instantly commenced a close action, and, after a cannonade of 45 minutes, ran alongside his lofty antagonist, wh om , a t th e h ea d o f only 40 men, he impetuously boarded and carried. The British vessel, whose force, as we have seen, consisted originally of not more than 54 men, sustained a loss on the occasion of three killed and eight wounded, and the Gamo (which, although immediately afterwards attacked by a division of gun-boats, was ultimately conducted in safety to Minorca) of 15 killed and 41 wounded. On July 3 fol lowing, however, the Speedy was herself captured by a Frenchs quadron under M. Linms, but not until she had exhausted every means of escape, and had behaved in a manner so conspicuous that, on Lo s rd Cochrane's pre senting his sword to the captain of the 74-gun ship Dessaix, it was returned to him with the complimentary request that he would continue to wear what he had so nobly used. On the 6th of the same month it was his fortune to be present on board the French squadron when attacked by Sir James Saumarez in the Bay of Algeciras, but, being soon afterwards exchanged, he re turned to England, anclen his arrival was presented, as a reward for his wonderful gallantry in the affair of the Gamo, c ith a post commission, dated August 8, 1801. From that period Lord Cochrane remained on half-pay until appointed, Oct. 5, 1803, to the Arab, 22, from which ship, after immediately serving with great risk at the blockade of Boulogne, he removed, Dec. 3, 1804, to the Pallas, 32. In the following March, being sent to cruise off the coast of Spain, he succeeded in capturing a galleon. La Fortuna, laden with specie to the amount of 150,0001., and with merchandise of nearly equal value ; but he generously returned 10,000 crowns of the spoil to the unfortunate sufferers, and re stored them to liberty. On April 6, 1806, while her boats with all but 40 of the crew were absent on an ex pedition up the Garonne, the Pallas gave chase to and drove on shore two corvettes and a large armed frigate buslt store-ship, mounting in the whole 64 guns. In May, 1806, Lord Cochrane distinguished himself by the destruction of the semaphores along the French coast, where he landed with the marines and boat's crews, and notwithstanding the defence of the militia, demolished the posts at Point de la Roche, Caliola, and L'Ance de Repos, burnt down the buildings, and bore off the signal sags. He also carried by storm the battery at Pointe d'Equilon, destroyed its stores, and blew up the barrack and magazine. Four day's after the latter event, the Pallas, under a heavy fire from the batteries on Ile d'Aix, singly attacked the French 40 gun frigate La Mirmerve, in company with three 18 gun brigs, but while preparing to board, she unfortunately ran foul of the former, and by the tremendous shock was reduced to a complete wreck. Assuming command, August 23, 1806, of the Imp6rieuse, of 44 guns, Lord Cochrane, in the short pe riod of one month, took and destroyed 15 vessels, chiefly laden with wine and previsions. He was afterwards sent to co-operate with the patriots on the coast of Catalonia, and he there, on July 31, 1808, compelled the castle of Mongat to surrender, by which the road to Ge rona, then besieged by the French, had been com pletely commanded. In September, 1808, his lord ship renewed his operations against the semaphores on the coast of France, where he completely destroyed those which had since been erected at Bourdique, La Pinde, St. Maguire, Frontignan, Canet, an d F oy , with the h ouses a tt ac h e d to them, 14 barracks belong ing to the gendarm es , a b a tt ery , an d a strong tower on Lake Frontignan. Indeed, he kept the whole of the enemy's coast in a constant state of alarm, suspended their trade, and, by the diversion he thus created, pre vented those troops which had been intended for Figue ras from advancing into the Peninsula. Returning to the coast of Spain, Lord Cochran e vo l un t eere d th e de fence of Trinidad Castle, attached to the fortress of Rosas, then besieged by the French, 1,000 of whose picked men, at the head of 80 of his own people, and about an equal number of Spaniards, he repelled, Nov. 30, 1808, in an assault made by them on the castle. He protracted the seige for 12 days, and then, finding fur ther opposition useless, in consequence of the citadel having capitulated, he blew up the magazines of Trini dad Castle, and returned to his ship. The captain of the Impdrieuse subsequently rendered the commander in-chief the important service of presenting him with the key of the enemy's telegraph signals on the heights of Toulon, which enabled him to derive information twice a-day, not only of the movements of the enemy, but of his own cruisers, from the south promontory of Italy to Cape Rosas, in Spain. In April, 1809, Lord Cochrane was selected by the First Lord of the Admi ralty, in preference to many senior officers, to command a fleet of fire and explosion ships intended for the destruction of the French shipping as they lay at anchor in the road of Ile d'Aix. The glowing success which attended ibis lordship's personal efforts will ever remain prominent in the page of history. On the night of the 11th he went on board one of the explosion vessels, containing 1,500 barrels of gunpow der, which, being conducted close to windward of the boom that had been placed for the protection of the French ships, shattered that means of defence. Fa voured by wind and current, the fire-vessels having a passage thus opened for them, rushed onward in blazing piles, carrying with them so much consternation, that by the next morning it was found that seven line-of battle ships had cut their cables and run on shore. Of these La Ville de Varsovie, 80, and Tonnant and Aquil lon, 74's, were afterwards destroyed, as were also the Indienne, of 44, and Calcutta, of 56 guns-the latter after having been captured by Lord Cochrane, who, un supported, approached in the Impdrieuse, and commen ced an action which lasted until she struck her colours. On the 26th of the same month his Majesty, to testify the sense entertained by himself and by the country at large of the hero's conduct, conferred on him the dignity of a K.8.-the only instance but one (and that in the case of Sir John Jervis), in which so high an honour had been bestowed on an officer holding the rank of captain. Lord Cochrane continued in the Imp4rieuse until August 4, 1809, but, in consequence of feelings of hostility engendered against him by the opposition he had offered in Parliament to a vote of thanks proposed to Lord Gambier as Commander-in-Chief of the British fleet stationed in Basque Roads during the operations we have just recorded, and but for whose ineffectual support, it was asserted, the whole of the French ship ping might have been destroyed, he was suffered to continue unemployed until February 9, 1814. He then at length obtained command of the Tonnant, 80, as flag captain of his uncle, Sir Alexander Cochrane, at that time Commander-in-Chief in North America, but he resigned the appointment on the sth of April fol lowing ; and on the sth of July in the same year, from a combination of fortuitous circumstances, of which he appears to have been thoroughly the victim, he was doomed to lose his rank in the navy, also the K.B. and his seat in:Parliament, in which he had officiated, since 1807, as member for Westminster. Being no longer in the British service, his lordship, in 1818, accepted the chief command of the navy belonging to the new state of Chili, whose final independence the splendour of his subsequent achievements mainly contributed to effect. He afterwards assumed control of the Brazilian fleet, and gave such satisfaction that Don Pedro, in 1823, created him Marquis of Maranham. On the establish ment of peace between Portugal and Brazil, his lordship returned to England, whence he next proceeded to Greece, in whose service he appears to have been cm- ployed for a p er i o d of twelve months i n 1827.8*. On. the occasion of William IV.'s accession to the throne he was at length reinstated in his place in the Thitish nary ; and on May 22, 1847, although it had until then been most inconsistently withholden, the order of the Bath was restored to him, an act which, of course, reesta blishes his lordship's character, but not more fully proves his innocence, than it clearly indicates the debt, of reparation due to him for having been so long sacra ( ' to bear the stigma of unmerited disgrace. He be came a vice-admiral Nov. 23, 1841. r * The Earl of Dundonald possesses three Chilian decors' tions for capturing the c ity o f V a ldi v i a an d the frigate Esmeralda, and for clearing the Pacific of all hostile ves- sels of war ; also the Grand Cross of the Order of the OM' zero, for driving the Portuguese from the northern pro' vinces of Brazil ; and the Order of the Redeemer of Greece. His lordships services to his own country have been P . zetted nine times, 1- His lordship h as l a t e l y a ff or d e d th e pu bli c so me ve r i sterling sugg es ti ons , th e f ru it s o f hi s vast experience, in the shape of a pampl e t, en titl e d " Ob serva ti ons o n r‘l ,l bis Affairs, and on some co ll a t era l subjects, 8;c." In volume he has published a summary of his naval sere' and has exhibit e d ac t s o f i n j us ti ce, as experience d self, which should render its perusal imperative th e ir who feel in a n y wa y i n t eres t e d i n the honour 0' 11 country, and especi a lly on th ose w h ose duty, eq-Ind whose power, it is to make atonement for the Po.'"' by future acts, to cancel its recollection. NOTICE TO MARINERS. LIGHTHOUSE AT SANTO DOMINGO.—From the 14th of August, 1853, the Dominican Government have ordered a white fixed light to be exhibited between sunset and sun rise, from the bastion of San Jose, at the city of Santo Domingo, the cupola of the iron frame-work of which rises 113 feet above low-water mark ; the lantern, with the re flectors, commencing at 100 feet. The lighthouse is situated in latitude 18 deg. 28 min. 5 sec. N., longitude 69 deg. 50 min. 30 sec. W. of Greenwich. CUSTOM-HOUSE-Sm. 28. ENTERED INWARDS. The Bernard, from St. Law rence ; G. W. Norton, Magaguadavie ; Nathaniel Thomp son, New Orleans; Serpent, Dania; Niord, Saguenay; Mercurius, Saguenay ; Soeblomsten, Saguenay ; Indiana, Port Philip ; Victoria, New York ; Aid, Jamaica ; Korn, Rouen ; Clydesdale, Punta Arenas ; Henreuse, Bordeaux ; Renown, Geelong ; Elizabeth, Patras ; Glaphyra, An tigua ; Luisa, Oratk ; Fence, Leghorn ; Patricia, Tobago ; Norfolk Hero, Trieste ; Lady Catherine Barham, Ja maica ; Coq, Cherbourg; Amity Hall, Bombay ; Jane and Margaret, Dunkirk, Medway, Port Philip; Ariel, Algoa Bay. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The T. and P. Woodward, from Boston. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Allida, for Avendal ; St. Joseph, Dunkirk ; Anne Margreth, Copen hagen ; Sumatra, Demerara ; Mallad, Port Philip; Cor sair's Bride, Ceylon ; Victoria, Christiana Dan and Moss Condor, Hobart Town ; Tweezusters, Konigsberg. - AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. The Essex, Martin, from Port Philip, has arrived in the Downs, sailed July 4. _ The Marlborough, Young, from Port Philip, has arrived off Portland, sailed July 4. PORT PHILI Arrived the Resolution, June 11, from Singapore, Chronometer, 13th, from London; Go Forward, 13th, from London ; Sarah Hooper, 13th, from San Francisco; Thomas Hughes, 16th, from Newcastle ; Margaret, from Wellington ; Bright Planet, 17th, from Mauritius; Jane, from Adelaide; E. Corveny. and M. Bowes, from New York ; Eliza, from Auckland ; Lucille, from London ; Merlin, 21st, from Bombay and Coching ; Caroline, from Colombo and Swan River ; Ganges, from London and Dartmouth ; Eliza, 20th, from Singapore ; Bronwershaven, Earl of Chester, Barend Wil lem, and Erasmus, from London ; Dolphin, from Valpa raiso ; Genghis Khan, from Liverpool ; Bloomer, do. MELBOURNE.—SaiIed the Prince Albert, June 14, for Sydney ; Prins Hendrik and Louise Caesar, for Batavia ; Lady Elgin, for London ; Chilian, for Adelaide ; Lime house for Mauritius ; Lady Harvey, for Bombay; Scarago, for Calcutta ; Elizabeth, 16th, for the Cape ; Caesar, for Singapore ; James L'Bogert, 21st, for Bombay ; General List, for Batavia ; Bride, for Singapore ; Maria, 21st, for Rio Janeiro. HOBART TOWN.—Arrived the Symmetry, June 6, from London; Maggie, from Hong Kong. Sailed the Honduras, June 11, for Madras. LIVERPOOL-SEPT. 28. The Maria (not the Caroline, as before reported), from Prince Edward's Island, that was aground on the Pluck ington Bank, was a ssisted off last night, and docked. The Intrinsic, ashore off Bramley - MOore Dock, is from Quebec, not Prince Edward's Island. The William Ward, on shore above the new Ferry, is from Richibueto, not Quebec. , The Carlton, from Quebec, has put back with loss 0: sails. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Sarah Ann (barque), steering west, Aug. 14, lat. 44 N., long. 46 W. _ The Continent, from Liverpool to New York, Aug. 24, lat. 42 N., long. 61 W. The Ploughboy (British brig), for Liverpool, Aug. SO, lat. 36 N., long. 71 W. The George Harper, from Sydney, N.S.W., to London, Aug. 6, lat. 24 S., long. 28 W. The Margaret Paynter, from Clyde to Melbourne, Aug. 7, lat. 23 N., long. 27 W. The Arabella, from Boston to Calcutta, Aug. 24th, lat. 12 N., long. 30 W. The Ocean, from London to Demerara, Aug. 30th, laf. 21 N., long 38 W. The Chalmers, from Calcutta to London, Sept. 7, lat. 34 N., long. 35 W. The Cordelia, from Clyde to Providence, Sept. 1, lat. 43 N., long. 60 W. The Rainbow, horn Quebec to Cardiff, Aug. 30, off St. Kitt's. The Pickwick, from Liverpool to Picton, lat. 46, long. 40. The Cornet, for Boston, Sept. 5, lat. 42 N., long. 66 W. The Harriet, from St. John's to Liverpool, Sept. 18, lat. 43 N., long. 61 W. The Eutaw (barque), from Liverpool to Philadelphia, Sept. 8, lat. 28 N., long. 73 W. The Stephen Glover, steering E., Sept. 2, lab. 43 N., 52 W. The Enphemia (ship), from New York to Liverpool, Sept. 2, lat. 43 N., long. 59 W. H.M.S. Glasgow, from Halifax to Bay of Fundy, sth, lat. 42 N., long. 66 W. The Euterpe, from Calcutta to London, July 5, lat. 31 S., long. 42 E. The Exact, from Madras to London, 12th, lat. 35 S., long. 29 E. The Arctic (s.), from Liverpool to New York, Sept. 17, 9.30 p.m. The Arabia (s.), from Liverpool to New York, 26th, at 10.30 a.m., 146 miles W. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S EDUCATION SCHEME.--A number of the teachers employed by the General Assem bly of the Church of S co tl an d, an d o th ers , entertained. Mr. John Keith, clerk to the General Assembly's Edu cation Committee, at supper on the 23d inst , and pre sented him with a p urse con t a i n i ng thirty-two guineas (being contributions from 139 teachers), as a token of their appreciati on o f hi s l a b ours i n connection with the Education Scheme for the last fourteen years, and as a mark of their gratit u d e f or hi s un if orm ki n d ness and his unwearied attention to their i nterests on all occasions. THE PAINTED WINDOW IN WESTMINSTER HALL.— The large window at the south end of Westminster Hall has been completed and fitted up with stained glass. The compartments represent the Royal Arms of England from the time of William the Conqueror up to and in cluding her present Majesty's arms. This magnificent window is of immense size, and the colours in the stained glass are so arranged and blended as to produce a most imposing effect. From the lower portion of the Hall, near to the entrance from New Palace-yard, the appear ance of this additional ornament to the Hall has a very beautiful effect. From the judicious and tasteful ar rangement of colo urs , th e w i n d ow i s b r il l i ant without being gaudy. [ADVERTISEMENT ]--Holloway's Ointment and Pills are superior remedies for the cure of erysipelas.—Mr. William Par sons, of St. George's, Pill, near Bristol, was t le h g e s r , ; so thbea medic a l a ec t lic t afflicted f or upwards of two years with erysipelas in his al t imesid he asto r l e a e y eiv h e im d, ü b p es f i o d r e a s a m w on e t e h u t y oge- at tendance at the Bristol Infirmary, had no good effect whatever in the disease, consequ en tly h e d eterm i ned on giving Holloway 's Ointment and Pills a trial, and they have been the means of effecting a radical cure of his legs in an almost unprecedented short time.- Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. COUNTRY MARKETS. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET—SEPT. e s° I There were in the market to-d a y, 3 sac k s oa t m e b weighinr , 2801bs imperial, which so ld th us : -3 a t and 0 at 01. 00s Od. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET-- SEPT. 27. There was a small supply of s t raw of all descriptions in the market. The prices were as follow : Oat straw, from 6s Od to 9s Od per kemple of 16 st °l3( tron ; wheat do., 7s Od to 8s 6d ; barley d o ., 6s 6d to I ° s ' Hay from 11ctond ; new ditto, 8d to 10d per stole' DALKEITII MEAL MARKET—SETT. 26. There were in the market to-day 56 bags oatine 6l _4lr. of barleymeal, and 6 of pot-barley. Sales were qu.. r a I Top of oatmeal 4 s 6d u p, secon d qua lit y 3 s 6d uP P third 3s 6d up. The top price of pot-barley was 4 0 'arca. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs First. Second. 5 ,7 31 03 imperial Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, per ditto Pot-barley, per ditto COAL MARK: Prices of Coal per ton at t s. d. Bate's West Hartley 20 6 Buddle W. Hartley 2l U Burnhope l9 Carr's Hartley 2l 6 Chester Main 20 0 Cookson's Hartley l9 0 Hasting's Hai ;ley 21 0 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 20 6 Long7idge's Wst Hartleyl9 6 North Percy Hartley 2O 6, Portland Hartley l9 0 Tanfield Moor l9 6 Tanfield Moor Butes 19 Townley 21 0' West Hartley 21 6 Wallsend., &c. Gosforth 21 9 Harton 2l 9 Hedley 91 9 Johnson 2l 0 Lawson 2l 6 Riddell 2l 6 Willington Hartley 2O 6 ET--SEpT. 28. the close of the market :-- Wallsend, Svc. s• Eden Main ...... 22 0 o Killingsworth . E. 2l ..... • 2 0 Bell .. 22 Belmont 22 6 Braddyll 23 6 Hetton Kepler 0 1,-Am bton • 22 " Lumley . ............ .......................... . 0 i QI 0 Stewart's 22 6 Plummer Cassop 22 6 Hartlepool 422 Heugh Hall • 24,./ Kelloe .............. South Hartlepoa ..... ..... 3 South Kelloo . 112 Tees 23 o Cowpen 2l g 6 Derwentwaier - lia . ;tie - y ` 2 . i ! IGrey's West Hartley •••'" RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 28. ea STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sha re mar k e t h as i m r • under the influence of preparations for settlement of , 4 account. The account is winding-up with a great defici el l i 'l of stock to supply the bond fide purchasers, and there_ if , consequently a heavy backwardation on all the heavYst'°' ~t, Birkenhead, L ancas hi re , an d Ch es hi re ( Ch ester and ""t kenhea,d), 164 ; Blackburn, 5; Caledonian, 234 ; and Holyhead, 144; Eastern Counties, 114 ; East Lai l d shire, 154 ; Lancashire aid Yorkshire, 614 ; London ar.4 North-Western, 094, 1004 ; Midland, 56k • Newcastle "" Carlisle, 91} xd ; N or th British, 6i ; North st.fforaeb ir t 6 d ; South-Eastern and Dover, 17i, 5-16; York, lai r castle, and Berwick, 14i ; Y or k and North Midland, Z•l7l' BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 23. but STOCK EXCHANGE.—This market was steady today, there were very f ew t ransac ti ons o f any kind. London and North-We s te rns were d one a t 100 for t h e nex t accoun t ' and Fifths at 12. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 28. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have h a d b u t a mo dera 4. 4. LO _ P ness, price s o p en i ng a t an i mprovement, w hi c h c hec Ite" business, and there was increased firmness at the ell London and North-Western, 1034 ; East Lancashire W. 5-16 ; Midland, 561 ; Lovers, 17i ; E as t ern Counties:_.,l'n Leeds Fifths, 7A di s . ; N ort h British, 5j ; Leeds, fj."' Sheffield, 18A ; Cheshire Junction, 11a die. LEEDS, SEPT. 28. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market is inactive, b u t onse t' tied, parti es b e i ng i n di sposed to enter into sp transactions. The only quo t a ti ons marked were Lan shire and Yorkshir es , 614 ; South-Eastern, 1711; 25 "'"" . 564. eculative SEABORNE MAILS. ~ja if (N signifies that the malls are sent from the G e neral pm- - by the night—and Mby the morning —as tch Pa d Day when made tw From what when J COUNTRIES. In Gener a l P ost - Port El InA_ n - Office, London.* Dispatched. v America(byßrit.pack)N Every F r id a y .... Liverpool ... -aclol°S America (by United Sts. packet) ..........N Oct. 4 ........ .... Liverpool ... Arr i v ed America (by U. States packet) ..........N Oct. 25 .......... Sou t hampton pct. Australia (via South-i ampton) ........M Nov. 4 • . Southampton)-t• 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) NI ov, 8 • •• •'• Dover .... • • bet. Ditto (via Cape of Good! Hope) ...... • • • ... /*O r• n c ct. 4 ••.. •• Plymouth .. 7ert° Africa ( West Coast) ..NiSept. *3 . Plymouth .. Oct . A1exandria.......... 29 N 'B, 9, 24, & 30 of m. Dover .....• SePs ,t A1exandria..........31 4th & 2 0th of mon. Southampton Oct : 16 Bahamas ........... M 17th of th e month Southampton Peto, Belgium ............N D a il y Dover (11 Brazil .. Al 9th of the month.. Southampton Oe . Buenos Ayres ........ M 9th of th e month.. Southampton Oct' l6 d Cape of Good Ho se ..N 1 4th of the month Plymouth Arri Cape of Good Hope ..N Plymouth •• tit f Cape de Verds ......N 14th of th e month. Plymouth .. ' Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ..............N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Arritteds Channel Isles.. N M on.,Wed.,&Frid. Southampton 'llt. Chill ••• 31 id & 17th of mou th Southampton (:)e China (see India) t 33 Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,21,&27 ofm. Dover ...• •• Sep Constantinople ........ 4th &20th of mon. SouthamirLen ‘"; lc ed3w . Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... -T°rloom Egypt (see India) France .... •• M& N Twice daily...-. Dover •• •• Oct. 4 Gibraltar . • 3 1 14, 7, 17, 20, 27 of m. Southarapton Oc • Greece (see India) t t; Greytown •• • ...M!2nd & 17th of mon. 4 outhatarptOn ; e a ; 91 Hamburgh & Friday London ...• •• t . I Havannah ..........M:2nd of the month Southampton 7De r Holland ...... • • —.At Wednesday & Sat. London ..... 5 16 Honduras " M 17th of th e mont h . S outhani pton India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of mon. Southar Upton o yl India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 24th of month Dover lonian Isles (see India) forle Ireland & N Twice daily Holyht3ad •• n d. 6 Lisbon. ..... ........M 7,9, 17, &28of m. Soutlu tmPten 16 Madeira At 9th of the month South ampton 7 Madeira ...... •.....N Aug. 28.......... Plyra oath •• Oct.- Malta (see India) Malta ...... • • 7,17,19,28, 30 of m. DOVIO t. 4 Mauritius (see India) s T Afrl Mauritius • of the month Ply" n0uth,.....• Oct. 1 M Naples ~ exico •• •'ind of the month.. Soir thamPw - i nct . 9 N .s thflth2sthofmon. Do , ...• ••I - nct . New Granada ......31 2d& 17th of month,SotathamPt_Tiiiiicer9l°- New Zea1and........ By private ship .. ifs rious pol.'l nc t, 2 Papal States ........N s thlsth2sthofmon. Dover .• •• • • , n - ct . Peninsula .. • ...... Ithl7th2Bthotimon. :140 uthampton 1 Peru .. .. . ...... ?d & '27th of mon. tk uthamPlonir r iiceci Port Natal 14th of the month, P.Vmoutli .• Oct. Sicily ..... y s thlsth2sthofmon, D.over •• • • ; Oct. 2 2 Tuscany .............k s tlllsth2sthofmon. Dover ...... ......'Oct. Venezuela ..... • ...31!2d & 17th of month ISouthamPtoni Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) ......... West Indies t t- 1 341258 z Elf th of montthSouthamPif_.../_ wil * When any ofthese dates f a ll o aSu ndaY. the malls O As dlapatchel on the following day. with the exception of the Dil l of Southampton), day preceding. and the Malta, both of which will be dispatch BIRTHS. OP A SON. On the 26 in s t , at St. Andries, Lady Acland Hood•o, On the 27th in st.,. at 33, Cumberland-terrace, R e g a n park, Mrs. David Simpson Morice. OF A DAUGRTEB. • On the 26th inst., at Blackwater, Hants, the wife 0 ' C. Birkinshaw, Efig. . On the 26th inst., at 14, Finsbury-place South, the 141 of Charles Hogg, F.R.C.S. MARRIED. bY On the 28th inst., at St. James's Church, liollosV e ;rer, the Rev. D. B. Parnther, M.A., Julius George p r iv, Burgermeister and Stadtrichter, Mecklenburg 5e11,7 7 ..,,,nd. to Emma, eldest daughter of Mr. Westley, of the On the 26th inst., at St. Diary's Church, Monet ` e r of Francis Owen, Esq., Liverpool, t o Eli za , only clang , ' Samuel Fisher, Esq., of Greenheys. e P . On the 27th inst., at the Church of St. Diarylebor i are toW m jia J ry o , n o es n , ly of d l a o u , g L h o t % e v; r o f S ec or o g u e r - S s t t r o e n e e t : E P s o ci r t . °O ro ves Old Charlton, Kent. I ---' younger O n the 0 8 2 0 4: ho Julythe 1 Stewart, 2.? d Ben DIED. N as . t l , at po tn ic ar al es A , gMajorLich,last, u... 7j 1 : 11 : 41 : -..., 01 1— , On the 26th ' inst., at Lls Meirchion, near - 1 -' ~,,berp Robert Chambres, M.D oldest son of the late Rev. sober mbres Chambres, 8.1.,. aged 34. MO' On the 26th i ns t., at his residence, the verg e ' 13(1.1 a p g a e r a k- 56 roa o d, Clapham - park, William Henry Taylor, Or 0 On the 27th in s t., a t 30, Welbeck-street , John Newby, only son of T. C. Newby, Esq., aged 26. vri LONDON : Printed and Published by M1711.D0 z• of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 27c Sun Office, b .. f a ii Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in gig " Thursday, September 29, :•• , \V A: Apply , I.„t_ ~_ THE The Dire hereby give t hat she mil „ WEDNi Warded re; aud Parcels' , .For freisace, 6g da) s Iron 1 4 ° N The Di Danv are rec I 'IFTy 41' tende r ma y -Lst be ser Beeretary' GRA:LS iee I ND o, T 1 desirous of Wtll he at lil car es at Vies I , All s uch p t° o 4l the dat Debentures. Ofnce of ti 3, 1 1°111 C:_ NE' THE I __ for t ; 4Q. NTS at tl 'elus ively tl to Ail Advert rpall e t Lv ered, nog d app, of 4 the J r ( 7That" ton c Tender. e tatral Sta on :Aa Train IE I , I ttld after uow x . bli Sat fr a „, es be ta ),so Glouees sad 4,2 1 , natol. -- p's b tagton t The iocontinu 1). .5 a.m. 1 , 1 11, . Th e t h li 2,15 p.a 6 .40 p. m Li s 14 . 11 1. Tr Alb m• and oe discont ' ll start at 5 1:or further adding on' Pr E r ,,, CH ta a "uttY, Oct( E t oil at 8.0 a.m Bt a lu Per-Mai tettl enl as, Da , I)4ol i ng fron , rom Pm a'e Sto n-sul Taunton t4eter . gtareroiss • • T hrquav oc 4.1311101ith aunt o rt o a ons - s : Exeter Torg uy I ' l 3 Motu h Th e Excurs t he Excu ' r tte, eplng-stree lerulYn str 1050 ars will b Places.- tr m D IRECT cc I. lt Is request iTtinettester E I :ls f , Dl . l r varth vi a e't k U nunicatio Porteran ~ eep ted. Mess Withi n a g es ft a circu Ahin i , s sages of "g 3 ; Boi Mess OP ages foi cir eus u ' r , r !eceiN es , sa rie e eadi f Orvrarded s for Each additi. No charge : : : e e oe s Messages i g a. i r e ng s hie o gi Milling. Each additi .Ilestsages of Messages of 11In g , Dan es ' stator Each mile (311 1ces:—I, ~... Clarence-p qevv-street *WRY station. LEA AP t-A. a: SAUCE Roast ire etly di n e T he daily u "Ca rd to heali ziold b Y the k l , cl 41 4 s at Wd PERRIN Ox TEtt-' tlus trettOteNc' li.e'w Edit StESI