The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-26 00:00:00

! , • ' •..,_ . . .. . , .. IT: . . . - ----:---------.......) I •,,...._1.:., , _ • 4 .-. ' • NATIONAL LOAN FEND LIFE ! ~ ~. ~ ..t‘ 47 0, ter~"`...„... ~, .l:t4 ; ''; M ' ...,''' OfikA 'L..- '`'..,'-.• x l e . )-, ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 1 e s si 4• PRI - s . I t. A i ' s,s ! ss-.,, , 25, COnNIIILT , ~ - .....i : • -,,. , , i g, Capital .f,,sess 000 - s ; '• LONDON. s 'l ps ~ .'•'• -•- ' r',, .W . I --.,.):., 1 -- - • -,, A ~---- l ust ,— • • -empowered by Act ei Parliament. . -i ' - ' 4 \ .)- ' ) ! 1 * Illu s ._ ninon embraces important and substantial advantages \ s. • s e sPr -•-• k- , •5... s .• .. :J." .... - c \o t ' -e s •s; -, ' a-- - 44._ s ;• / /sis t Sts V k 7- i ---- ' • - s_tk * ' ' '''' - 7•41 --- , lifis, all to life assurances and deferred annuities. The assured , '' , S-.;, k ,.. y i ) r , „,, (_ ~,,,,, ,:„.. - - -.0- - _ , --, -,-, ~,,,,, - - -- . .toff , 3 ,-; , -,7 -,. -uIE ‘•ri ~.< •;.-,. i •,-W • 7,4- 4'.:,.:4 . ..,ture of „„ lons, the power to borrow, without expense or for- -s________ ''' 'se' •:••• ' -.4, s A llte th e es `Sr o rleY, two•thirds of the premiums paid (see Table); '' ,tas e eet_v teanyeet other co eet a i s i .. .l e :s u b: fl o c j elts o , r an ne d ee t s h m e ty c . onversion of his in- . • - -- - --... ... - ,.. ,.. ..- - - - - • . s __ .1111111111.1111•11111. -,V8=3....,R11ak5era71.7.........,,,,00 -PW15.1.7.71,01 `r es for terms of years on the lowest possible rates. • • . , »see • .:Ifh e i ssezett ;••_. DIVISI ON OF PROFITS. TH URSDAY 14-,...1-I:2 ! pcy of the Society has enabled the Directors N o e r 17,141. LO' DON ) , 7 ,, n , ~,, f r om 3s id on the 12th May, 1847, to declare a fifth "9' effe e t - ia vul °° to 85 Per cent. on the premiums paid on each - • on the profit scale. srigeoeti:ogenYrsa 1, EXAMPLES. „..,..____.......-- GENERAL CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR ALL IRELAND PUBLICATION*. , 4 I Perms- Stun the ' b h v ol i e i s A al ß e A IL " Annual , IPA Bonus in' OFFICE, No. 36, COLLEGE-GREEN. • . I i Pre. i taken went Re- Assured TRUSTEES. On the 31st first. will b N ef EW bli W sh ° ed ß , Z pr n te 4 . -1( .1, o ri ß s . (,)i Retail, Z . t 41,1 and Rn Tdosyv;i D EALIN. G y S nayndc.., : %. l t i tn i n l; 4,E * ls ' l ,r , llE FIRM addition Bonus in duction of may bon- • a- x.h.. lout in Assured. , Cash. Annual row on . The Marquis of Kildare William Murphy, Esq. Thomas Hutton, Esq. a s _ B E vi l' i • th A la , n D u s t S , . 0 a t N i 0 , ii 11 .5 • ----- -----_,.1 I Premiums. Polley. . D. C. La Touche, Esq. George Roe, Esq., High Sheriff, D.L. • Alexander Boyle, Esq. ----- - . Lord Cloncurry. • • - A s. cs.' A s d. X s. d. X s. d. COMMITTEE. u T ar AL e l E 6 S mo A ., B° em ß h r e r 1837 -243. 9 3 112 8 5 18 4 6 494 8 10 Noble s o ~,c,_ 48. d . 1838 218 4 899 810 15 13 5 445 0 o eorge Roe, Esq., High She- George Carr, Esq., Deputy The Most Noble the Marquis ' Lord Bishop of Derry. London: Bradbur PARLEY' Svolume, 8 774 3 4 1839 192 1 10; 86 9313 4 9 . 395 11 1 of Kildare, Chairman. Right Rev. Dr. Sadleir, Provost riff, D.L. the Dean of St. E. J. Cooper, Esq., Markree. Henry ' 1840 143 5 10; 55 8 4 919 1 346 2 3 His Grace Most Rev. Arch. Very Rev. . In one large • • 1841 138 14 2' 61 17 6 99 2 296 13 4 bishop Daniel Murray. . Patrick's. D. C. La Touche, Esq. • Sir Percy Nugent, Bart. e G rn r o a r tt ß a zik Esci ef . !r il e i likn . d. 1842 111 68149 10 0 710 4 247 4 5 The Right Hon. the Lord Very Rev. the Dean of the thomas Hutton Esq. • Sir Richard O'Donnell Bart. ings, price 7s: ed. - bound in crimson- cloth, The a an , • .., . 4 . s .,a s „s": swaort, with tables of rates lee. may be had at the Mayor. Chapel Royal. Edward Macdonnell, Esq. Rev. Robert Huls. _ ”terlissZSS of its branches In the Country; or, ou applieation. will The Marquis of Abercorn. Right Hon. F. Shaw, M.P. William Murphy, Esq. Themes Wilson, nil PARLEY. Tenth Edition, greatly enlarged -- Post free. The Earl otCharleniont. John O'Connell, M.P. • Robert Murray, Esq., Gover- W. Smith O'Brien, FN., M.P. . 3 , . . 1 . 1 ----- F. ,ON CAMROUX, Secretary. The Earl of Donouglamore. Alderman T. O'Brien, M.P. nor Provincial Bank. Hon. F. Ponsonby. A.TEAT as possible with its title of Tales about Animals, and The Earl of Erne. Alexander Boyle, Esq. John Powell, Esq., Governor R. J. Grays, Esq., M D. dency to inspire in the minds of the young a spirit oft '"T RAMONEUR ASSOCIATION eryt;ivAecuLaruEenidSiravaiAEsnßotir,O;:vinnTa, oe nn A .t .1 voNomioadiv i Al. DICKENS. e .., 01. in 10,000 t (Provisionally Registered.) • Right Hon. the Lord Clon- George Brooke, Esq., Governor National Bank. Sir Robert Kane. ness towards the brute creation. - • th l ev ic o . lullae Just out, the F 'eurth Edition, price 1/. Is. ' • tp i tid, 20,00 COUNTIES of SURREY and KENT. - curry, .. .. Bank of Ireland. Henry Roe, Esq. George Macartney, Esq. London : Wi ll ianiTegg*and Co., Paucras- lane; :N o t„,.. Shares of 2/. each. De sit, 1/. per Share Lord Clonbrock: The Chief Remembrancer. eorge Pyin, Esq. aptk e. --k Liter situ ~, ,, 0 • 1 • 1 Feinplete registration. Lord Viscount Adore. Sir M. L. Chapman, Bart. Sir John Power, Bart. L Si e r rd Ar y th is ti e r ea ß a . t ß u ro ra e h k aza e, B a er:. QOYER'S COOKERY.; or, .the 1 with power to add to their numbers. child of civilisation."-Times' second review t etirht T d b f e o p ebilities W of oe e aad s e h - a w re i h tlr ld u e t r three limited months' t the previousamount HONORARY SECRETARIES. -D. D. La Touche, Thomas Hutton, and Edward Macdonnell, Esquires. lisped for families residing in the country , tles e eee _PATß.s ei . n Auurroa.s.-George Pym, Esq., Robert Murray, Esq., and the Honorary Secretaries. " We welcome with all respett the fourth appearas istalEONEErit IifICHINE is exclusively used in 41nr'''e of the TREASURER -The Bank of Ireland. it t ,ltilia sal s ,„_".Sht Hon. the Lords of the Treasury, the Royal • . . se n ;"aa ss Iresb ni Z'etY , the Royal Horticultural Society ; the Royal Total amount .of Subscriptions acknowledged, April 16. 1847 work, of which. 3 500 copies have been ...... Z 48,807 17 5 ' London less than It e N ba. 4 8 Ste. The objects of the promoters are ap- . LIST sOF SUBSCRIPTIONS SINCE RECEIVED:- Also, just published, the Edition . Most .. SOYER'S CHARITABLE COOKERY ; or, the Po , Noble th Arthur. Guinness, Esq., 601.; Taunton Relief Committee, per Badcock and Ball, 1014; W. B. Crawford, Esq., nerator. Price 6d. liral 8 00 e Marquis' of NORTHAMPTON, President Of the Hibernian Benevolent Society, Mobile, per the Marquis of Kildare, 2851. 11s. 6d. ; Rev. J. Lawrenceson Simpkin, Marshall, -I %it re et Y• and Co. ; 011ivier, Pall-mall ; and sets, -on. Earl D - - Wardour , Salisbury, per Most Rev. Doctor Murray, 101.; Mark i3yrne, Esq., Bettyville, county Dublin, es Ellisto erli s i tis s GREY, K.G., President of the Royal In -1 Dem a Architectie. -- ittell r e CK I. • t t 1001.; Archbishop of Q b ArchbishopMurray,l,o2ll. 13s. 3d . Service Companies 66th Regiment, ue ec,.per urray ~ • • a ss r eh, . s - URCIFIAON, Pre.ildent of the Brltlgh Aseocia- Gibralta, 721. ss. 7d.; J. S. Mooratt, Esq., per Archbishop Murray,. 501.; H. B. Scanlan and Lau- COLLINS'S ODE on the . PASSIO ‘, • i - es Ale., "41Tall-Of Science. * - of tilt ' ct `i ."' cement ß' rence O'Callaghan, Esqs., Caraceas, Venezuela, S. A,, per Archbishop Murray, 1771.; J. C., per recited by Mr. J. RUSSELL. *ithlllastratior e s _ • pie tie s • the Lord Bishop The Right Rev, the Lent Bishop Latouche. and Co., 31. ; Royal Irish Art Union, per Walton Sweetman, Esq., 501.; P. J. Byrne, Esq., DRAWINGS magnified by meana of the OPAQUE. ' -.le NIA accompanied by Music by Dr. WalEs; on MOrnin . . opt lion. th e ~ of Lichfield per- Provincial Bank, 11.; A Friend, per Boyle, Lo ir Pim, and Co., Liverpool (George's Dock, No, Thursday, ' and Saturday, and 01. lAi sich et: d I A e W et i it the Evenings of ',. N: . Earl of Lei-,The Most Noble the Marquis of 20 per R. Day, Esq., per Thomas Hutton, Esq. (10th ' subscription), 281., in addition to 1801. 19s. 7d.; las td Thursday, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTI L ,.; •: -re Tst os tendlese ens 3 , -s. i Bristol collection at. Corfu, per British Association, 1001.; Graham's Town, ape of Good Hope, per Rev. Rachhoffner's LECTUR! , :S on NATURAL PHIL 14 o te .` net. th •dl • The Hon, and Rev. Thomas R. i ll' ' MA - Itee ste _ e Lord Bishop' Keppel A. -Deverenx, per Archbishop Murray, 701.; Anonymous, Paiis, per Archbishop Murray, 11. 113 s. 7d.; comprise the subject of the ELECTRIC TELEGRAP o j e ,i • i re ffon. „ecl and Bristol • , The Hon. Fred. Byng collection at New Orleans, per John Russell, 3,1991. ls. • subscription of Masonic Lodge, No. MICAL LECTURES by F. 11. Hblmes, Esq:, tl le se 4 1 1 .• Rev Edward S. The Rev. Sir Thomas Gray Cal- 223, St. Lucia, per the Duke of Leinster, 151.; Freemasons. Mol;i1e, per Archbishop Murray, 201. ; Engi- Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The beautif 1 I . , -teh t , lr Y U ths •,„lum, Bart. nesting Company, per James Malley, Esq., 501 ; collection at Sydney, New South Wales, per Very Rev. FECTS include the last DISSOLVING VIEWS, LI . ~.., t ee ..ter Dr. is - -.Jean of West- sir William Foster, Bart.and DIVER, with EXPERIMENTS, die.' &c. 0 4 i 1 704 9444 nd Sir Robert Harland, Bart. ' Dr. Gregory,. 1,500 L, per Archbishop Murray; Mrs. Fallen, Paris, per Archbishop Murray (second sub- Admission. Is.; Schools, Half-price. .. Archdeacon Shlr- Sir Franc's Darwin scription), .101.; additional collection.at Moorflelda Chapel, LOndOn, per Rev. John Rolfe. 901.. per Arch n - , :itt,..ft.4‘n k . .L.. , "The Norwich Union Fire Mee • bieboirMarrass; . the Reserved Battalions 20th Regiment, per Messrs. Cane and Co., 401. ;X. Y. Z., Lou- ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOE * • slte. -wet as t mart ' iThe Sefftek Fire Office -' ' ' .., t • • Otte., atil Jod,i,.A ' . don,- per Bank of Iceland. 20014 per Messrs. Armit and Co.. 301.; Relief Committee, Guelph, Canada MATURITY. aPe ete -i ks, -ed, Bart. The ' District Fire Office of Bir- West, per Rev. A. Palmer and T.. Heffernan, Esq., 2321. 14s. • Relief Committee, Montreal, per Thomas WITH -TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGR, , light k,r or N a „ lt a ' l B 4. 3 °-€1..5.. In- mingliamThis day is published. Twentieth Thousand, In a se Ryan, Esq., 6381. 6s. 6d.; 'Relief Committee, Quebec, per Andrew William Coghlan. Esq., 5251; Drum- ' Lts Z. k en I ,,,,,TPitals The ' Norwich Equitable Insurance mond and Co., London, 751.; Heary Cope Esq " Delhi Gazette," per the Duke of Leinster, 2111. 118.4 d. ; sr Sc, M. or forwarded, post paid, to any addre, ,• • ''S la _ 9l4 . l llsee of Beaufort . Office a Lady, per H. Fitzkerald, Esq., per Boyle and " Co., 11.; the Nlay•or and Committee of New York, per NA t , n ,•_B. m iles of Beaufort The Nottinghamshire and Derby- I i gELF. PRESERVATION : A Medi , 1.4 .4 ' ll ' .. , E N , df•P, ! shire Fire Office Tr. ki ts, -• P• Berkeley, The West of England Fire Office, Archbishop .M array (Bank of Ireland), 1701 10s.; Relief Committee, .Montreal, per Thomas Ryan, Esq., 3831. 7s. 3d., per G. P. Brooke, Esq., Governor, Bank of Ireland ; Royal Irish Art Union, per Walter observation, for ls. 441. , n enersee w ee , ~ .., on Marriage, and on those •Seeret Infirmities an Youth and manes y, that are it ually acquired at an ' . • • I_ 4,11 e et ,L7q. , 11. p. . &c. Sweetman, Esq., 501. ; a Friend, per Boyle, Low, Pim, and Co., II.; collection at Genoa, per Arch- life, which tend to destroy phys'eal and mental energ -lii ng •-sss of th bishop 1931. ls. ; half a collection at the Cape of Good Hope, per the Trustees of the Indian sion, and all the attributes o. Manhood. tlittstrated %'"' 4, x bop", this Association is totally to abolish the use of dye Coloured Engravings on the Anatomy, Physic 4- Relief Fund, Murray, 'sol •A. M. K., per Boyle, Low, Pim, and Co.. 41.; Michael Coffey, per Rev. r. M. 4 Ain i t,,,,,,.0, notwithstanding the penalties to which those M'Donnell, Clifton, 10s.; Thomas Usher Courthill, by Hawiek, N. 8.. 201.; Rev. Lewis Gerrard, sews of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, es /I, 1 Is- 14 '44 e " soltiected by the 3d and 4th Victoria, cap. 85,various structures, uses, and functions, and ,howl, g u ilbistkil'n won to. ' This breach of the law is acquiesced in Rosary Convent, Atherstone, per Archbishop Murray, 1L 1 Is. • net proceeds of sale of 100 barrels of flour, are produced in them, by solitary habits, excesses, , Use ei rtl.lis 1,,,,un of the public from a conviction of the ntter im- per the Ladies of Mobile, 1711. Is. 11d.; collection of a few soldiers at Bombay,per Right Rev. Dr. Fortini, Fen Practical Observations on the Treatment or Nei . Ore s ., truiehiSlattuserable cases of cleansing a chimney or flue with 161. 15s. 4d.. per Archbishop Murray ;0. P., Glasgow, 31. ; the proceeds of one night's performance of the Local and Censtitutlonal Weakness. Syphilis. Stride ",• , liis..•Larr b•- • For the laudable purpose of furthering the objects officers forming the Dublin Garrison Amateurs, per Captain L. Smyth, 151. • collection in the Churches of liseases. si t„ s aiee s ., s avoiding 1 01 By SAMUEL LAWERT, CONSULTING Sua .: iristO effe etty „ ._ necessity for its infringement, the Inge- Upwell and Welney, Cambridgeshire, per Rev. Mr. Townley, 131. 10s., per Sir Arthur Clarke ;F. Lucas, .. s e -- s eolai s ,.. namoneur machine has been invented. This 9, Bedfbrd-street, Bedford-square, Londoi ,4utrii.tia se e --es ° e r a tzehist ." leef sfpormur b s rushes t fo th rm o h r ig a square head, which Tablet newspaper, per Archbishop Murray, 101. ; additional collection at St. Mary's, Hexham, per Rev. Ifatriculated Member of the University of Edinbui expands, according to M. Singleton, 91., per Archbishop Murray; Bombay, E. J., per Right Rev. Dr. Fortini, 41. 19s 9d., per Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, • . .... 414- ' 4t ah... 411 ret ie d 5 1 1 age in which the machine moves, thereby Archbishop Murray; 81st Regiment, Jersey, per Captain Hamilton Stewart, 291, ; Mobile, U. S., per Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., Ste• . ' .• . sele,s-acheds,•so Pressure on all four sides of a chimney. The Thomas Magrane, Esq., 151. ; Cape of Good Hope (Cape Town), per William Porter, Esq., 501., per the CONTENTS Of TNE TREATISE. %Id H.7 tl 1.4.7 Ul la head sh o •er ns esseg 301 or brush are supplied at intervals with Right Hon. the Lord Mayor; Henry Cope, Esq., Delhi, E. 1., per his Grace the Duke of Leinster, CHArII,II I. On the PhilosophY of Marriage, with i . g es asele Abode s joints, capable of turning even a right angle, 841. 17c. 9(1.; per Armit. Borough, and Co., 11. 19s. Bd. ; two boxes of clothing from New Orleans (granted andObligatione, and on Infelicitous and Unproduct t t ,szvers a l „Lurrnounted with a double revolving ball, having .. " 3 ' """ng joint, which leads the brush with certainty to North Dublin Union Committee) o p f r w o t i 4 1 t trk lY anti % , and , lijile f...,. ille (.. into every corner, cleansing its route most r f ln eu th on e s, A g ri tru ato ct m u y res an . 5 4 ,1 zu es , fi zer, th it 7Pabilitie s of this machine are best demonstrated Total Amount of Subscriptions to Ist July, 1847.. a th 2 ei . £59,439 17 10 —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various , tZ t F.pabli o ' 0 , 1 ! la exclusively used in the Government and Total Amount of Grants and Expenditure to Ist July, 1847 .• , the "Lees' while the patronage bestowed by a lar g erain On ' the Secret Dinars ,1 71 ftef t°'s e tObility and gentry in eontinuing their . annual con-I f ee th e 2..Datenteadn d r a n s h e d Y c • ise ,, b e ru enth , es evidences their sense of its superiority, as well Balance 4,015 14 3 of Se th utal Facult h iL. Lung Csae•r e z n a d 4 8 . end Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Lo: reft •ptitin ed "l'Ple views of the projectors. Detailed prospectuses Amount due per statement at foot 203 0 0 i il lafl ; The B : li ' d !ct a working model of the machine seen, at the a t Ltteetb i t! lid ess e ss it °r. F. 'Selman, Esq., 39, Jermyn-street, St. . Available balance .... t M he ent p a i l so A rd eb e i r lity aru , anindgPfrreornmatnrindie s l: rim eca i y n . a -C te Is E ar ce it s es s, Sti 4 4 ' s - ' l„,, Dar s ...• 4 o,q • ' a -,,,''' Head Co.'s, brokers, 7, Birchin-lane ; at REVIEWS of TUT WORK. / P ' - -.7 te atie v as ui e, % l - : wi g , ',. 2 court, Gracechurch-street; and at the The General Central Relief Committee for Ireland, since the publication of their former report, made in the month of February, have been enabled by the of a benevolent public, and in consequence of the Government having other other of - --...___ fee shares eingtons, London-bridge, Borough, wherework possesses advantages over every entrusted to their distribution a small part of generosity the funds collected in England, to extend their labours considerably, as will m inted teS public notice. The author is a medical Trial 1‘141. --- ; -s----- ma be addressed. La'afeter oN ,ELF-PRESERVATION. --]{ENT AND RI, • 1 4 , 9./sna appear from the annexed account, which shows the total number of grants made by this Committee, varying in amount siderable talent, who has devoted nia p n r yze n a s r io s n t s o li t a l • ~..°l4l,s ' i l The s tip , -`-', INDIA, AND AUSTRALIA. from 2001 to 101. each, to have been 1641 up to the Ist of July. The Committee have expended 55,6271.35. 7d., leaving a profession, and as . a guarantee o f his a7lo n „ . f,°: T e ;j i t Honourable the Lords' Committee of the Privy balance to their credit of 3,8121. 14s. 3d. i j k asesthe 's tand Plantations have been pleased to grant per- The utmost pains and most vigilant scrutiny have been used by the Committee in distributing the funds placed at their important consideration to those wh s, fro Is a most • tte - " rUs estio. :LA and AUSTRALIA MAIL STEAM-PACKET disposal ; and though they cannot pretend to have encountered, with their limited resources, the mass of misery and desti- q ualificationshis abilities fro a m nd p d h ip y l , o c m ia a ns s inantldleswurgoreko,nvoldf great en ~ A 1 e°111 0 ,'" het, .:lish at once the whole line of Steam-packets from 1 th iZttY r eto ;"„d Australia, via the Mediterranean, Egypt, &c., notion that has so ion afflicted, and still continues to afflict, the poorer classes, yet they have the satisfaction of knowing sli • that , • , s 3. en s ' ,s" the terms uf the Royal Charter of Incorporation, . . their labours, • g in common with those o f . other similar charitable associations, have, un der . Providence, been the means manner, and by i n r a o t rn u r s e tr o a f ng tl e lir . infirmities, are subjecta re l. obliged trmted to al altogether h m e r e d i and excessive dissipation, will be enabled to accow , % % 7 at wo e Great Seal on the 6th August, 1847, and is now of alleviating much distress, and diminishing to some extent the fearful amount of mortality occurring from absolute disabiles, and to discover the means of alleviating i "Mb ril e% where conies of the same may be obtained, starvation or insu ffi ciency of food. in an easy and effectual manner.-IMited Service Gas .4.i s's ri "Cruses and further information. The Committee take this opportunity of informing the humane contributors to their funds, that they receive daily from all Published by the Author, and may be hod at his 1 „. kN .,_, Co B y By order o f jo th H e N ßord, parts of Ireland the most gratifying reports of the condition of the ► growing crops, and where all are spoken of as promising, from Kent and Richarda, 52, •1 5 Y ATES, Secretary. st . , _VV' a p the potato crop is mentioned as hitherto affording every appearance of unusual luxuriance. Oxford-street Starts, Tiehborne-street, Quadrant; 4 . ; . ' Wlitoov , BRUSSELS, and the RHINE. They trust, therefore, that under the blessing of" the Lord of the harvest," the famine and fever-stricken peasantry may ad nhall-street, London; Led be Homeks N ew ton. IC Church-etre I I ,1 TO ^TO COLOGNE IN THIRTY HOURS. yet look forward at no distant day to other means of subsistence than such as they have been compelled to resort to; that an At for Consultation daily, from Nine till 1 ItliZt t lls (Sea P w i ll not much looger . . i s ._ _ op er , i .,_ • Usage Seven Hours only.) the generous sympathies of these who have so nobly evinced their feelings for their unexampled miseries Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied te Clete Aliv i kigßanY's powerful, splendid , and very favourite be solicited; and that the labours of this Committee, as an alms distributing society, will then terminate. -ST the fee 'll%, for advice,Sco,-9 BEDFORD RzEi s ' higthe r 'deee s "E'N, THOMAS JACKSON, Commander (re- sou aRR i .0747110 N. Paternotter-ro_w; .lienn.i ELAM p, Bt. Ratted throughout in the most sumptuous manner), 1 51 eItiet' rekn it : ri fle's-wharf, Tower, every Sunday Morning at , •GENERAL CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR ALL IRELAND, 36, COLLEGE-GREEN, DUBLIN. ss z i,: t n y th f frora Antwerp every Wednesday Afternoon at TRAGICAL ANDIVI op t -- g to the R hine reach and the railroad from Antwerp, tra- OCCURRENCE AT GLASGOI , STATEMENT OF nscawrs AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE lIALF- YEAR, CWLMENCING JANUARY 1, AND ENDING JULY 1, 1847 15,... - web.. 04 f or ...Mee reach Cologne in thirty hours. The general • ligetes,, -- 'es s••• s set rftengers on bottrd this renowned ship, as well *Oise zsaiis o ,,ea and -Private Cabins, are entirely unequalled. Special Amount Amount Amount 'it* ''' eterti.7 may be sent to the wharf up to one hour b lore Grants, of Order of general of general Total for General , V e Z .. _. N eh kade t 7 th hat all applications for the shipment of goods Expenses, on Food Orders not Orders Counties. Total. - them sons of' Mr. James Wilson, builds ii.. - •.nt..,0rca....._ e London agents, Messrs. Lightly and Simon, /cc. Depot. yet paid. paid. Charles Wilson, were missing. gate-street, and the other a eon Of The his bo bt ''''ottalt PC,L7 e .!_t Wile's, as well as at the Packet-office, 33, . . 1 „-..... -4.4. berths may be secured and every informs- As.d.X s. d. 1847. Xs.d.Ae.d.Xs.d.Xs.d. A a. d. , A a. d. posed that the youngsters, the eldest of my I -By amount of ,e • 't ' • °N to - BOULOGNE DIRECT, at 1847. July Ist , grants made to the following counties about eleven years of age, had set off tt mother and the rest of the family. As r ~., )0(30,„_ 0 REDUCED FARES. To Cash received to this date:- lekptsiqUl ealo on 1 . e s „. . 2s. , Fore Cabin, Bs. • • ' , i,.. e s , ja se :aE or `...1., COMPANY'S splendid Stearn-ships CITY of from commence- PROVINCES OF been heard of them, Mr. Wilson left 1 • . ment to this date, LEINSTES: yesterday morning, with the intention of 4 , ,L,.,.,-•447,T-u4stERALD will leave London-bridge Wharf per Subscription Carlow .. •. .. • • 55 0095 0 0 455 0 0 605 0 0 4 •_• .Fri y' and Friday (weather permitting). Book, viz.:- Dublin .. .. .. .. ~ su ria iz „Se ptember 3, 6 Morning. England, including Kildare .. .. - • • 2' •• 0 0 .. 130 0 0 150 0 0 if the runaways were there. He had nc r Tu e - nePtember 5, 8 M orn in g. ' S' t 10,0001. from Sir Kilkenny •. • • • • 200 0 0 1155 0 I 895 0 0 1250 0 0 been long away when Mr. Wilson's- cart i 1 4 tr t st th,t jp,,,,, ricla sj i : e efetm ul tr r 1 7 0 . 10 8 a 3 l i elin n t. Georse Grey, per King's.. .. .. .. 55 0 0 215 0 0 605 0 0 875 0 0 the British Asso- Louth .. .. .. • • .. 140 0 0 180 0 0 320 0 0 the stable for the purpose of procuring ~I ' d u; o r Fz e apply atthe Offices of the Company, 17, elation, being part Longford.. .. .. • • 55 0 0 90 0 0 425 0 0 570 0 0 vender for a horse. The provender it , elm's t ., a {lnn's Universal O ffi ce, Regent-circus.9s 0 0 475 0 0 570 0 0 'e AN of the produce of , . • Meath .. - .. • • • laba ß ,Fk k i t 'lLlES Queen's Letter • • .. 18651 9 1 Queen's .. .. .. .. 60 . 0 0 100 0 0 815 0 0 975 0 0 corn-chest-a box six feet long and about _'' t a ,vinir r , brute, ABOUT TO VISIT ITALY. Irela d, including .• . Westmeath .. .. • • 20 0 0 120 0 0 506 0 0 646 0 0 with three separate compartments, and .xik„ Ni i -jvrr A ,-• front • SOUTHAMPTON to GENOA, 2501. from the Royal WerfOrd•• •- • • • • 170 0 0 195 0 0 655 0 0 1020 0 0 the outside with an iron hasp, which fits i % l c kty7 fi reilat AR ' ECCHIA. and NAPLES. Irish Art Union . • .. 9877 211 Wicklow .. .. .. .• 90 0 0 165 ,0 0 180 0 0 435 0 0 4 ,s l ,. fr i s k St ee ,.„,and ORIENTAL STEAM NeVIGATION Scotland .. •• • • .. 199 10 11 in the side of the chest. On opening Total .. .. • • 725 0 0 1370 0 0 5351 0 0 7446 0 0 7446 0 0 , - 1 • h i lt ti le 80 ,21th iunn tl ) PACHA, Captain C. F. BURNEY, will France- man was horror-stricken at finding the t Ottiai r oslei k 'uve Poi t „ on WEDNESDAY, September 15, at Two Peals ••• • • • .. 134 18 7 boys lying motionless at the bottom of th, 1 MuNsitit :- • Ile tift icT P e 4 t rr its an Gany i • 1. 4 ._ . e„4„ Carry p experienced Surgeon, and has been fi tted ex- Hamburgh •• .. .. 450 0 2 Clare .. .. .. .. 545 0 0 390 0 0 1040 0 0 1995 0 0 occupying one of the compartments. /t, t 'ote c.,Yorrta g „ a- Mongers and their Servants. Italy- Cork.. .. _.. 4 . 755 0 0 1185 0 0 4175 0 0 6115 0 0 diately summoned assistance, and they ' ts li te tr o f ^WU can , taken on Deck. Turin, 1161. 10s. ; Kerry ••.. .. .. 265 0 0 235 0 0 950 0 0 1450 0 0 ' , Dee m .. be secured on early application. Leghorn. 201.; Limerick.. - - _ 320 0070 0 0 730 0 0 1120 0 0 out; but it was found that two of t , . . ts ee 'r ii nna plan s of thevesselean be btained at the Genoa, 1931. 15... • • 329 11 0 Tipperary .. .. _ 550 0 0 350 0 0 2390 0 0 3290 0 0 Wilson, aged 11, and Charles Wilson, al Asl, , °. 51, Bt. Mary Axe, London. Belgium- Waterford .. • . _younger, were quite det.d, and had been s ih, t t,... ' 4:, R , INT Liege .. • • • • 6lO 0 - ---- -- I _4OO o ._ 0 45 0 0 830 001 1275 0 0 tf•k te I s hi .... Toßlt E XTENSION COUNTIES Total .. .. .. _____2Bss 0 0 22_____75 0 0 10115 o o 15245 o o 15245 0 o btr eb ikt" , by th, - SHIRES. Channel Islands- boy between 7 and 8 years, son of Mr. Ja _ere ~.,_ L e e hat the Directors have made a CALL of Guernsey, 321.; Jer- Garen - • - .lte D er l 2 4 378 Quarters ot these Shares, which will be sey, 42t. 17s. 6d. .. 347 17 6 Ant: din .. •• •• •• 50 0 0 135 0 0 230 0 0 415 0 0 170 0 0 115 0 0 180 0 0 1165 0 0 showed some signs that life was not enti . • l 'ulnni wi l e n e ber next. Interest at the rate of Five per North America barged upon all arrears. Aria •gh .. .. • • • • 310 0 0 425 0 0 1190 0 0 1925 0 0 and by prompt medical attendance, and Canada, viz. :- Cavan .. .. • • • • , BY orde r , gradually revived, so as to be able, durini . ' hi a6.. ' GEORGE HUDSON, Chairman. Montreal Quebec •.. .. ••• 1571 13 3 Down .• .• • • • • 30 0 0 130 0 0 525 0 0 685 0 0 state in a coherent manner, what had .. .. 5873 16 3 Donegal • • • - • • • • r‘ at e 'Asti° 30 0 0 173 0 0 827 15 0 1030 15 0 RONEY, Secretary. Mirarniehi • • • • 569 10 7 Fermanagh • • •. • • • • 650 0 0 315 0 0 1345 0 0 2210 0 0 175 0 0 265 0 0 310 0 0 750 0 0 melancholy catastrophe. The brothers kFp„ 0, Aug . 11, ?, i 4 1 ; 3 . Prince • Edward's Londonderry .. • • • • The NI It to Island •• .. 325 0 0 Monaghan .. • • • • 50 0 0 175 12 4 749 7 8 975 0 • had gone into the chest, in search of bear „, It he atre WOl,ll- I ,„„ WORCESTER , AND Kingston • • • • 262 10 0 Tyrone • • • • • • • • so engaged the lid, which, as has been al --, 4t, ~_- - ano, will tee ":"etAMPTON RAILWAY. Guelph .. • • • • 232 14 0 — ----• 8 10190 15 0 101 Si 15 0 is secured on the outside by an iron has Th i cr, e eilt etiree, Five, TENDERS of MONE Y, to be advanced Three Rivers • . 69 8 0 Total • • • • •• • 1455 0 0 2038 12 4 6697 2 90 0 0 305 0 0 640 0 0 1035 o_o_ a staple, closed on them. In falling, th Ger i ~_ne,,,„,: pe r A „..ive. or Seven Years, at Interest after the rate Bathurst .• • • 43 17 4 Te•le. -"are a w irro, payable halt-yearly. Halifax .. • • •• 25 0 0 CONNLtioNT :—most unfortunately happened, fixed , . 421 4 b e imitable on or atter the Ist Septem- i , b e ~, United States, viz. :- Leitrim .. •• • • • • 400 0 0 130 0 0 590 0 0 1570 0 0 695 5 0 3294 15 0 5 1 5 12 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 -• 117 ora m er dles e l ' e d to the undersigned. New Orleans • • 3199 1 0 Mayo _ _ .. • • 1985 0 0 1270 16 8 4484 3 4 7740 0 0 0 620 0 0 320 0 0 1770 0 0 2710 0 poor captives was ;insu ffi cient to E mend, ...._ • -• 0, the Board of Directors, Wor_ New York .. • • 864 16 3 Roscommon •• • • " to burst the bands of what, too t 580 0 0 425 0 0 925 0 0 1930 0 0 . e ., s ser, ens s .,,IIGEL THOMAS SMITH, Secretary. Virga.. •• • • 573 11 9 Sligo.. • . .. • • ' • ----- -- -- their tomb. On the side at which I . 1' OretiZtdWay ,-:„„ W olverhampton A - wee, Mobile .. . • • • 491 13 5 Rhode Island - 191 0 9boy was found, the lid did not fit so i ' . b 41 rnst 1 0, 1 947. ,„, . 4 r i T 1.,, Philadelphia •• 84 2 3 •— ----- ----- Total .. .. .. 6155 0 0 2841 1 8 11063 18 4 19060 0 0 19060 0 0 for* 4 4ll . i s _ ‘V P. a Buffalo ••••.. 14 0 0 By Cash handed Irish other parts, and from the limited supply - ,, TERN RA.ILWAY , Boston .. •• - 314 10 Relief Ski:sedation, had been admitted through this crevice,i ~,,.- - wtor , 'rvi nb ,., .tt l ee issl B on4 , of thi s ''S-,,Z s sr-a‘S FOR LOANS. bated his preservation. They had en( , street, being half of support each other's courage as well as t " 4 1, 7 L 4O Ol '",.. ss e elnity 0 - '"wßatlY are ready to receive TENDERS South America subscriptions from '''' sike e h' s ald e er 'Lsait, ea h • the Company's Debentures, in sums of Venezuela - Ca recces • • • • .. 177 0 0 New York, Austra- their dismal dungeon ; and, before givii tion4C r ins,_ of% s ,' i Lt 5 1 . Per Cent. interest, payable half- lie, Sydney, and West Indies ue Mad e -• e In, or Seven years. Quebec .. .. .. 1515 7 0 one of them broke the blade of a pen P -44 ° 1 ‘1...._ to •the undersigned. St. Croix, 105/. I Is. 120 11 4 Ditto to his Grace the attempt to make an incision through th tt, miens, p C HARLES t E Is. pad CHARLE S , SAL NDERS, Secretary. Lord Archbishop of PI East Indies- chest. After they had exhausted thews . "Mi tt en ir ELLIN/ , . August 20, 1847. Dublin, Chaplain, S'f' being half of sub- availing shouts and cries, which were n 4 .lts - hnt --e pell '''' TONT SURTOUT, a New b a y ..9sld.ekas t .l l Fe: ("Get od e oat e s '. I*;DBelhi, 342 19 2 scriptions from Syd• a t esel e „, I.4 lt ,,, nea s s r ssLI, SEASONS, may be worn with GO earth, they all joined in prayer to the ( ney • • •• • • .. 643 5 0 Isti a "or, •.", 6, - 0 1- n u• Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65, by C a M pe ee o rn G it' oo l2ls. d ll.° l ; lep l e i - - ash awarded to Irish answerer of prayer. This is the last ,i sh. 41111;: hi tso s ne e , `••,drilt-street, and 11, Poultry, near the Grahamstown, 70/4 620 0 1 Relief Association.. 250 0 0 *." 1; ? %le ers Grace the by H.R.H. Prince Albert, the Cape Town, 5501. •• which the surviving sufferer recollects ..t ._.''ulte. of th e rs „ Co mm ander-in-Chief, the principal No- lonian Islands- ash refunded the 4,5- rte . , a . net „ i „„ -.ant s , 100 0 1 Irish Society Lou. after became insensible. To account I ..., tx -,,, 0 _ i " , ,,,,h 0i in l b, Conduit-street, Regent-street, Corfu • • • • • • ••• don, per Sir R. J. . having been beard, or no one within et ; lbs t,. -- " of tiwtttsr j7 -4 -11alf G ohdon. Australia- Routh (Government 0 4 , 1. 0 •••1 p et 'PrztLpAvti,,,Tla TOWN net Cash on delivery. be r , e 4t tl, „, t eint", ~,z,?TeOzT sis ',.V . N, who have not availed them- Melbourne, Syd ney, hunter's being unable to coms 2082 17 ply with the condi- mentioned that the wood-yard in which ti , t 'o , ill, Plae„,Westse„-„,B.4sPOUGE TOUT, are respectffilly informed River, &c. •• • • .. lion upon which it, It b i tti 3 . try , c , --' ..gtablishßE, that they can, be obtained in Trustees Indian Re -750 0 0 was granted) - - 250 0 0 • and is not again entered till Monday situated is locked up early on the Satu ra r 4e,4 4..„.._att 1 , 004 , _ ray, As this ni v ent, 6, Conduit-street, and City lief Fund .. - • • distress of the bereaved and afflicted faro Cash refunded to R . 7,.m ti t No blema n ' erg popular garment is now pa- Irish Society, Lon- Ebrington, Esq, •• 10 0 0 , well known and highly respected, may "' forth, and Gentleman in the country, don (a grant con- i • !ash p aid sundry per • tar corral:tended= or description is un- ditionally that Go or th e sons per special I Prose", vernment would . order from Canada, , : InsietiALSlA•Rt sea continue to be appointed. avance an equal 3002 4 4 Ars E PANII, sum) •-• s • • • • 250 0 1 Sydney, ha. •• .. 333 12 4 .• .. .. .. THE MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER but it cannot be de scribed. , . ; I t th e gl_nlott, „, z As . a ,R at .,.„ =AC MEDICINE.By Cash paid the fol. i BOLTON, AUG. 25.-The coroner's inqUe Military, viz.:- 14,1 4 rtbe n T r eeeli : rent It, I Y 4 INT FAMILY PILLS ; 4th Light Dragoons 42 0 0 lowing expenses, • ' of Bridget Pilkington, who (lied from t •' - 7". 2ess-' Pat na a ci nd li ewels, win u e for Bilious Complaints, Disorders 14th Regiment of viz.:- 1 li e e e e ,..np e ; v i „, ; °°l ar ta eiddl e aolatual Costiveness, Indigestion, Infantry •• .. 31 2 9 Furifture .. •2310 0 Salaries .. .• 136 10 0 o bleinatet a * - 2 of G°Psie si f the Head, Influenza, Worms, 20th ditto ditto 40 0 0 Pilkington, at Heaton, near this place , Advertising •• .. 181 19 8 brutal attack made upon herbyher e h a u! belie' Met s aPProh i - -PIVE T. Tr ideinta. 33d ditto ditto 30 0 0 1 rei Gi on t e ,,,need twi ation or the s EARS have thess, Pills obtained 52d ditto ditto 40 12 0 Printing and Ste ,- '''Y ek '''' trtill " l ea of a public in general,whom 66th di to ditto 72 5 7 el Pee ° l lun Der in e leelle I"inctio rostaee •• .. .. 38 6 4 evidence she gave before the l i es,_ , s ... eea , ... nt • eed „ n and medic linen. Their corn- 81st . ditto ditto 29 0 0 Fonda ted the i ns , was held yesterday b a efo s r e e rv M aa r. t R i v a tte t i b„,, , nr ~Qqln,,, that th e ..._ their beneficial effects have been so 1 aene ;TER'', theta ns Proprietors feel the greatest coatldence Grant of food from 285 0 4 Car Hire -.... 2 7 0 , Miscellaneous .. 20 19 8 11. - ""ee ,These " . T r e of th M I LD EST .. OS 480 4 3 -e s sei el , p ies _ Amity MEDICINESMOSTBOOIIvery ever offered to the London .. •• - 10000 0 0 confinement nor alteration of diet, Excess of grant for Cash per special order to sundry persons who were on the spot . _ ~ nonce. The jury returned a verdict of Sil l ' th e s's m e - the te sat o r ' 3. "age and constitution. They eel- food ••• • ' • l9O .0 0 not yet paid .. .. 13 0 0 - b a y ga t i h n i s s t P . lk' t '' Robert 1 mg on. My. Evidence con fi rmatory of the, f's 0 1 tti o,, er 5,,,,,, ei ne °rule en hours after taken, and then gently. ).• be4 °4 Of '°f all t stomach strengthen Amount of Food Order 10190 0 0 10:90 0 1 overdrawn, not yet • was sixty years of age, and the prisonei then adduced by s, f est ,__ r _ ~_ . i ~,,„..,„,... , engthen the digestive organs, 1 ,,i7 t e a lte i " r 7 l, ls dne,,,;',7tsi.. 'and promote the due secretion of p e ta _ _ - _ 190 0 0 OS IP illet '4l e Of t le ~,-..'' hY tavigorating the system gene- • • • ' .. w a s executed for I ..the s 4, tip ee ,..._ the AR , ssiorative of ,NAVY will find these Pills an in- . health to both sy stem witness the , wlls a very violet for ill-using a I et 4 44 ntt - gge to "-I ! and 55627 3 7 203 0 0 years that. ago his i h s is orr fatherathe r was, brother was transported p i , l ee ...krii i n ~, their mem 1 .e ssee nto re n ert -z e • clun eley. tri e e chests, as they retain their me- By amount of avall- w as . hung for pc ; i n ey ti *Y IIT, beri eficiaf a s." t delicate constitutions will find these Pills able balance .. .. • • SO •• .. OS his children. The wretche d the death si' ' h uoie i tals e t : ghlg,.7 t h before and 59439 17 11. i n 59439 17 10 custody for nearly caus g 3812 14 3 and one of his cousins tched man's son i • EXAMPLES. Perma- Sum the AIL " Annual Policy Bonus W I want Re- Assured 11- - e •pr 6- taken addition Bonus in duction of may bor a l out in Assured. Cash. Annual row on . 1 I Premiurnsd Policy. • X s. d'. l X a d. £ a. d. X s. d. r 1837 243 9 3 112 8 5 18 4 6 494 8 10 go ,„„_X . 1838 218 4899 8 15 5. 445 0 . vvo 74 8 d a 18 39 192 IIQ 10 13 86 9 3 13 4 9 395 1 1 I 1840 143 5 10; GG 8 4 919 1 346 2 3 1841 138 14 2i 61 17 6 9 9 2 296 13 4 111 6 81 49 10 0 710 4 247 4 5 0: t XTI 4Lt ATILI - • ~---- --. '' -11,„,--• r'AIIIL - i 'Mc INE. 5,,,,,,,,..t 4,„.,,„.,ti.E-NTI I ,L AMI - LY PILLS; ...t a , t e, --ach Z---' Aleditine Tr n• • n i C m taints, Disorders Nasok:l!),.' Pains andll°o`viLll. llabit iii°Costiovenpess, th,. °l- ti.p...r.„;)ua aril 1),-„.,, fle as Of t u tt a e Head, Influenza, Worms, 11 143, 4 ,' 111 :11 - 11"4 °f FORT lcir. l, „ (7° MPlaints• Indigestion, bevy', Inclu-414)Proba' ion n?' theEARS have thes• i t fills obtained Vrid t ;u y tt is truniyfarnllles of distitomblic i t n e e g di n c e l ra men. Their corn la re,,!Xpertenc,,eXcellent, and thei l r r•n ( e i fl n cial effects have been so Cltx.„rnermin,,,,! that th e proprietorsbeneficial effects have heeo so ,a th Proprietors fe 1 the greatest coaAdence 1%11,4 AP pßiß..,,ein as one of the e DEST and ?MST EFFr -1114,4 ar . e j . , l ttle ..1 rANIILY MFDItANES ever offered to the ;;i1,141 operit''Dtm to"°equire no confinement nor alteration of diet, ,e)' r ecto U ntil em er y variety of age and constitution. They stel -I,_anse tb. , th, to :,K2u . 9r tun hours after taken, and then . gen an ly : : Z..ie4llN,L,erez':rio,:r,4s,',TitOdir.intieho3.,leietorantiticsl,la,nstdrengthen the digestheroertigon of promote the due Vttkrixtileekllts 04t.taluable . ~. j•esutorabjvelh at g i i o e r a a l t t i h n g t e the o t i s l y a s s e e t x e e e m s . gene- 41einal ~artlnendage eAItMY and NAVY will find these Pills an in- DJ'adle l ev ti us in the eui.their Medicine chests, tu 'llet tlitri e 4 (4 ' the 'Mat e , . as they retain their me -1,1- h e , 1,,, Y t)en,tei jrnl),strielicate c onstitutions will find these Pills ka'%kti'lleihrth„.°°,ollen 01g4urect5Inng:nr,70n;lorafttieler t g l e i , e l i e r r. c .t r l m a ff ,, n e el o n f e . schools. lirl'er:Jll.4' 41'4 "old nt preparatory in the use of medicinal waters, poetlicriars, ill'iteUe7:streebT Messrs. liunt (the original Proprietors), 65, 47li titt i lrelay „id .__Bath t and sold, wholesale and retail, h by -44t5, 4h.,p, o,;.eil,m9r.csi,..F.arrl,n.gdon-street ; Butler, p it , , , ? se a w p . NlAhe ekatve t rlet li : a ; '''arlgar, 11.'il,r(Ox fEord d w- s a t r re is el, G l:o; ' : t d . on a ; n a . nd b - y all , ref ill to some N ' e hdors In the metropolis and provincial towns. 11 , 1 4 ted 0i),,,,,, inect,lntehestnaa_ mpes ar a o n u a nd ad e d a r c e lrb o oc tim a e s P L o c p i: l a e l t o o a r e s are e 4 „_____,..,,,d. Per 17(1,..x. • t i „ 011o (3n e half th I t R I i7-t t tl e 4t F the, m ar World are desolately single, and the other To e tit litter the r4ht d etenn Tle , r d ' rhuyeestionahly contented. Diffi d de h n e ee s o a r m a . t4,,,tiptrtio4aatntedr. 0 Ofnoriner, and miscalculated hopes 1 regret on kel b r usin t h 4 ,:r . rid ly I , rud . enee e , may s t h h i e eld hai i i T aolob e, der the plea tilenkid L.„?.kea ht--',,_, but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, lal ~,,,,TiLi., are the great hindrances to elomestic happiness 4 tli g L. il 'totar " Th e dowry should not be the only marriage set- Nitle Lt . ai.id insticedenaan Ith t health should form an item th Ut wo„ it alone dignifies the ' a alliance. Blighted hopes or I'Pl° " 'I/11 4 , d Wrot e aorel than poverty or misfortune. Eit ~.:4()lit„;','.' concern 3-Yo, t - 6 1 1 4 (b y postoa si noe 1, d p;o r :t r ire d D i r. U Nv E Ti;s Reader, l it t l i e f I .if C " L i l nib. in 2 ' vols., Is. 11 tn e ?' r Driedllih stah.4) % 4l ls. Gd.r each). e' Let no imaght . atively r oom aiLler,rettioceeling deterby their titles, nor Cobs hinderied th ee aY ar e n _ Of their supposed contents, from ain ng llae , .ci n , e , ot intended Certainly for mere idle curiosity, but th t . , ar ,ft.ei. P.-rUsal of those mor dee ly interested, to whom tov ti Zbov e 6 ,7 1 1 , aa antagonistic to th e ein Prical trash put forth on ti ttle e „ r , are a 3er , ts . bY trl qualifie t d authors,P which alone or by wanlicati," '''' s gri . lce to the age. Furthermore, two other eaci ti,l)::st I.,:ilflillaint ',Air attention (same pricer.nlsi ani,i t lPhl t:T I " Ilow tenalled , " What to Eat, D 1 -.er e , e -, ”ot „ rin „ -- ue Happy." They are not ' merely Rh _ _Phernerm saria' 'n ettantity a library volume, nor are they the Ser..7o ow e . , ~bblings of the hour, but the study of the author's 1,,,,Q . ee of tc,;?._ Present existence, health, and position to this oh 34eou th e he don e ii 7 l ,...'xitrlS he would inculcate-0 do unto others_a w. /_ . 1 1 4,,.7: su n ,, ..?!.0--tc live after nature's laws—and to keep al )O.. i, ^ uod, 23: Vua of the Y. The above works may be had I v ii ., ,it ior nhiu ; ials-ernoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet 'street ; Mann, korni. tl. °4l th e s°h ' `l'''7, West Strand ; or direct (by post or 0ther itc,44;r114.42,4 , a`o•nor (who may be conferred with personally, Veatniig), 10, Argyll -place Regent,street ; and all DAVID CLEAR *LES LA TOUCHE, THOMAS Hirt 'YON, Honorary Secretaries, EDWARD MAt MONNELL, A POPULAR TREATISE ODILY FUNCTIONS. on tho LIFE, and, VIGOI3 . ot the B NINETEENTH EDITION price 2s. 6d. ; Free by Pest (in a Seale Envelope) 3s. 6d., T HE SILENT FRIEND. A Medical Wort: r r os s t , o i a e._ tion. T o h n e the banefulloss o f etkeeertrroofd power i u n c , t i l u v l e gence, a, e w o i e t c h t m ed ea S s tr s i cotdf by u e condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrate gravings ; followed by observatio ns on Marriage. By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence. 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The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. r l e h a tei i O n f am e n due l d : an N yat 000 R rns CONCENTRATED searching g a b f blotches DETERSIVE ctttcialinedspa.purifying Ist y ihn E eg S nh S gf rnNI7Ci face,Emb l . poroap A nfe rnra mtbodyr anti- Syphilitic et ulcera • merit, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price l ie and I.ss. per bottle. PUBLICATION*. • NEW WORK BY BOZ.- • On the 31st inst. will be published, prize Is., the Twelfth Num ber of DEALINGS WITH' THE FIRM OF -DOM BET AND SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. y CARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by lIABLOT K. BROWNE. London: Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouyerle.street, Fleet-street. PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT .AIcISIALS. In one large volume, sluare 16w0., em b e lli s hed with 500 Engrav ings, price Is: ed.-bound n crimson- cloth, TALES ABOUT.. ANImALs. - By PETER PARLEY. 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Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, ,r 2e. fwl.. ar forwarded, post paid, to any address, secure Prima . . . o bservation, for ls. 4,1. , t 1 en...t,,. 8-,,,,, ~ ____ I i gELF PRESERVATION : A Medical Treati, e .7 on Marriage, and on those .Seeret Infirmities and Disorders or Vouth and NI num y, that are a ually acquired at an early period of life, which tend to destroy phys'cal and mental energy, ardour, pas sion, and all the attributes o Manhood. tllas'rated w ith Twenty :.up o Ize,Colf the oure Urinary an Coloured u E r n i g u ravings d ne ont p h r e eda tri t j a v Anatomy, Phy s i o l og y, Phy s i o l og y, an d Dis gars, explaining their various structures, uses, and fanctions, and showi, g the injuries that are produced In them, by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. With PractUal Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Censtitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and other disease.. By SAMUEL L A'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedibrd-street, Bedford-square, London; Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorar Member of the Louden Hospital Medical Society, Licenti a t e of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Sec., Sec. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. CHAPILE I. On the Philosophy Of Marriage, with its Hindra nce and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions.— CRAFTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generally. Organs, their functions, structures , a nd secretion s , proving that grea Mental and Physical Power are depe ndant u p on their healthy action —CffarrEa Z. On Solitary Habits; their various effects on th, Animal Economy; the concealed caus e of Debil ity of the function , of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weak ness o f t h e Mental Facultios. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorders of 'roar and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Weakness. Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CuArrxdu; 5 and 6. Or the Disorder^ arising from indiscriminate Excess, Strictures, and other Diseases. REVIEWS OF TRI WORK. LA'MERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. —KENT AND RICHARD3.—ThIs work possesses advantages over e-ery other other of the kind sub mitted to public notice. The author is 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 has published his qualifications 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 wh - s, from the peculiar nature of their infirmities, are obliged to seek medical assistance from strangers. The subject is treated altogether in an excellent manner, and by its perusal the u nfortunate victim of vicious habits and excessive dissipation, will be enabled to account fo r peculiar disabilities, and to discover the mea ns of alleviatin g their sufferings in an easy and effectual manner. —United Service Gazette. Published by the Author, and easy be had at hi. residence; also from Kent and Richarda, 52, p a ternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street Stella. Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16. Church-street, Liverpool and by all Booksellers. At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, and from Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if containin, the fee , f I'., for advice,&c.—.9 BEDFORD-STRZET BEDFORD !toff aRE LOWDON. TRAGICAL AND MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE AT GLASGOW. On Saturday afternoon three young boys, two of them sons of Mr. James Wilson, builder, Gallow gate-street, and the other a eon of his brother, Mr. Charles Wilson, were missing. The boys' absence occasioned at first no great uneasiness, as it was sup I posed that the youngsters, the eldest of whom was about eleven years of age, had set off to join their mother and the rest of the family. As nothing had been heard of them, Mr. Wilson left home early yesterday morning, with the intention of proceeding to Helensburgh, where the family were, to ascertain if the runaways were there. He had not, however,_ been long away when Mr. Wilson's- carter went to the stable for the purpose of procuring some pro vender for a horse. The provender is kept in a corn-chest—a box six feet long and about three deep, with three separate compartments, and secured on the outside with an iron hasp, which fits into a staple in the side of the chest. On opening the lid the man was horror-stricken at finding the three young boys lying motionless at the bottom of the chest, each occupying one of the compartments. He imme diately summoned assistance, and they were taken out; but it was fund that two of them, James Wilson, aged 11, and Charles Wilson, about a year younger, were quite dei d, and had been so apparently for a considerable length of time. The youngest, a boy between 7 and 8 years, son of Mr. James Wilson, showed some signs that life was not entirely extinct, and by prompt medical attendance, and fresh air, he gradually revived, so as to be able, during the day, to state in a coherent manner, what had led to the melancholy catastrophe. The brothers and cousin had gone into the chest, in search of beans, and while so engaged the lid, which, as has been already stated, is secured on the outside by an iron hasp fitting into a staple, closed on them. In falling, the hasp, as it most unfortunately happened, fixed into the staple, and all the united strength of the poor captives was ,insufficient to enable them to burst the bands of what, too truly, proved their tomb. On the side at which the youngest boy was found, the lid did not fit so close as the other parts, and from the limited supply of air which had been admitted through this crevice, is to be attri buted his preservation. They had endeavoured to support each other's courage as well as they could in their dismal dungeon ; and, before giving up hope, o ne of them broke the blade of a penknife in the attempt to make an incision through the side of the chest. After they had exhausted themselves by un availing shouts and cries, which were not heard on earth, they all joined in prayer to the hearer and answerer of prayer. This is the last circumstance which the surviving sufferer recollects, as he soon after became insensible. To account for no noise ' having been heard, or no one within call, it may be mentioned that the wood-yard in which the stable is situated is locked up early on the Saturday afternoon, and is not again entered till Monday morning. The distress of the bereaved and afflicted families i , who ne are be maidwel itcannot known b and e described.high lyrespected, may g , but --- ___ — THE MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND.— BOLTON, Au°. 25.—The coroner's inquest on the body of Bridget Pilkington, who died from the effects of a brutal attack made upon her by her husband, Robert Pilkington, at Heaton, near this place, on Sunday morn ing, was held yesterday before Mr. Rutter, the county coroner. Bridget Deau, a servant in the house, re peated the evidence she gave before the magistrates on Monday. Evidence confirmatory of the facts mentioned by this witness was then adduced by several persons, who were on the spot very soon after the dreadful occur and the prisoner's age exceeds occur rence. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against the husband, Robert Pilkington." The deceased b a t 1 tte r William and was sixty years of age, that. He is, or rather was, a very violent man. S ome years ago his father was executed for murder; a hall —Yesterday, as the dif ferent was transported for ill-using a man, who died; and one of his cousins was hung for poisoning two of Holland he ieath with o : man fell his children. The wretched man's son is at present in Kershaw. custody for nearly canufrsioiviEga fer A en c t ci v o e it ss N e T ls o t N ra T di rt n E g cheese, were busy discharging their cargoes alongside over board, and was nearly drowned, but for the humane con duct of Mr. Wells, mate of the City of London Brewer and Galley quays, a labouring screw steamer, who plunged after him, and with considerable exertion and inuninent risk, succeeded in saving the poor tellow. The merchants, wharfingers, and Customs' offi cers, ,vho witnessed the intrepid devotion and alacrity of the gallant tar, have forwarded a representation of the affair to the secretary of the Royal Humane Society, for their consideration to his being entitled to a mark of their favour. A SHARP RETORT. —At the Dublin University election, Mr. Butt, the well-known political barrister made a poignant retort upon Mr. Shaw, On the day of nomination, after Mr. Butt had addressed tho electors, Mr. Shaw said—" Speaking not as an Oxford graduate, but as an Irish gentleman, I will say that Mr. Butt's speech proves nothing but the vulgarity o f hi s own nature, which not even an education at this Univer s ity could refine." Mr. But t had no o pp ortunit y of reply ing until some time after, when he took care to tell the Recorder, " 'I hat it was a great pity when he secured a retiring pension of 3,000 1 per annum on the consoli dated fund, that he had not also managed to put his tongue upon the civil list." POPULATION OF ROME.—The city is divided into fifty-four parishes, containing 37,530 families. The ecclesiastical population consists of 39 bishops, 1,514 clergymen, 2,417 monks and friars, 1,754 nuns, and 521 students. The whole population amounts to 175,883 inhabitants, not I including the Israelit es , w h o are 8,000 i n num ber. The popuation increased since last year by 5,684. ANY NOBLEMAN or GENTLEMAN who nt y require sail AGENT or STEWARD, possessing experience in all the details of pis profession, whose references as to character and ability are of the highest order, and who has the command of nmpie security, will, by addressing a note, paid, to P. P., care of Messrs. Tyas, solidi tors, 13. Beaufort-buildings, Strand, London, he put in communicat on with such a person, now in the country. SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. The thousands of Individuals who for upwards of twenty years have used this..eelebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only article extant which •effectually changes, in a few minutes, red or grey hair, whiskers, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, without trouble (by simply combing it through the hair), and pro duces by one appliciati, on a pleasing and permanent change ; and it can be incontestibly - prt wed, that while many dyes tend to destroy the hair by their purnici ons properties and dangerous process of ap plication, that this arts, le promotes the growth of hair, nourishing the roots till the Latest period of life. Price 3s. 6d., 68.. and 10s per bottle. ide ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford- To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate itreet, Whtteehapel- ro ad, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn ringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond- Kt trg William-street, London bridge ; Pinnlgin, Amore, Bull-street, Birmingham ; and of mos bane Vendors in town and country. Sent to Perfumers and Me Oxford street; r: l e e e: t t 1 ; 1 ; o i t i l o e o r p , Barclay, Q 4 r ,C 4 h 3 e , Far al 's , by receiving a remittance , and Co.'s Chinese 't""'• Spencer a l Liquid Hair Dye.' N a l n ils y o o m ar - t st o r f e t e h t a address s on the wrapper. the Propriet Observe,i'lease to ask for "' FOR BEAUTIFYING THE 5K11•77 ---- ODFREr , S EXTRACT OF C g in, and in giving ELE it R a FLOWERS As strongly recommended for s oftening , im proving, beautifying, vri d preserving the sk blooming and charm Ong a ppearance, bein at once a most fragrant perfume and delighti 'a2cosmetic. It will completely remove ta n , sunburn, redness, &A 5.., tend by its balsamic and healing qualities render the skin soft, . .pliable , and free from dryness, scurf, &c. : clear it fr ,, m every h griour , pimple, or eruption, and, by conti nu i ng its use only a short t lane, the skin will become and continue soft and smooth, and the con 931exion perfectly clear and beautitld. iold in bottles, price 2s. 9d.„lWith directions for using it, by all Medicine vendors and perflune rr. f PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price Is. 9d., 4s. Cd., and Hs. per box. are th e mos t effectual remedy for strictures, in flansmation, irltatioa of the bladder, Sac., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by Letter, I/. A minute detail of ease is ne. cessary. Mess's. Perry are in *tally attendance at their residence 9, Berners-stnet, Oxfonl-street, London, from elm-en till two, awl are WI eight; end on Sundays from eleven till twelve. / // / g /7a, 111 _.(, • -4 ,t•t; , • , , 1 / f aut • , 1 k • • - 7111110‘ , IW '; -sf" 1 , 1 / / / / ' EI../ /, I 1:1" , J O , . Wir ,g 7 - T. , A - AA. • 1124.7 - , . 4 official " .1 1 1 e s • ; 4 4 , ' st- . 60 ' .,t -•• Pik- ' ' DR 0 r• ) ) AUGUST 26, 1847, S Ny HER MAJESTY S VISIT TO THE HIGHLANDS. On Friday morning, at eight o'clock, the royal squadron left Tobermorey, and, passing down the Sound of Mull, proceeded amidst heavy rain and thick mist to Fort William, where it anchored about midday. The sail up the Linnhe Loch would have been greatly admired by the royal party had the weather been propitious ; but during the early part of the morning the land was completely shrouded from the view, or was only faintly discernible through the darkened atmosphere. As, however, the squadron proceeded, the 'clouds lightened, the rain descended with less violence ; and, though the appearance of the sky was still damp and sombre, and the summits of the mountains were obscured, enough was visible to satisfy the mind as to the stateliness and grandeur of the scenery. Nor was it altogether inopportune that her Majesty, having examined other portions of the western coast under circumstances of climate the most favourable for disclosing their unrivalled beau ties, should, on the last few hours of her marine ex cursion approach Ben Nevis and the wild hills of Lochaber amidst the obscurity and gloom which best befit the majestic features of the scenery, and which undoubtedly is the usual sort of weather in these re gions. It is also worthy of remark, that upon the variations of light and shadow "falling upon the High land mountains and glens a greatportion of their en- chanting appearance depends, an d the royal party on Friday saw,the mist, which bad been first hanging like a shroud over the sea and land, lifted slowly up- : wards with a fine irregularity, revealing glimp.ses of green islands and a dim seaboard, rising boldly from the water's edge, and gradually expanding the range of sight till the prospect from the dreamy uncer tainty of a vision was spread out in all the massive and commanding features of a grand reality. The route of the squadron lay along the island of Lismore, and passing the green island of Sturna, with the steep mountains of Kingairloch on the left, and Appin, the country of the Stewarts, on the right , it crossed the entrance of Loch Leven and entered the narrow passage of Corran. Here the people of A rigour were assembled with the venerable Colonel M•Lean, who is the head of his tribe in that district. As the royal fleet swept past they welcomed her Majesty with hearty cheers, and did further honour to the occasion by dancing on the green sward and drinking in bumpers of mountain dew the health of the Queen Paick, SD. d a r n e d w all.s cross, who i n k e w ht them e, t o i r le e u tll p e p dress corner,s .were aplacedthe front rank. n A c lhblos in e v h e ne at I the ger ec a wi s a s an e s m n a b Dl l assemblage tur waved umlyht t ih h t i ah le l l ancient ICeppoch flag, a red ground, with St. An drew's thee n t e r r e os t s h c e ros s L le arch of heather over tha _highway and platforms, ) on which were seated the ladies of the country, dressed as Highland ladies should be ' and we ar i ng i n t h e i r bonnets the white cockade, with a sprig of heather, the badge of the clan. As the royal carriage passed, Captain M‘Donald presented to Prince Albert a i bouquet of choice flowers for her Majesty's accept ance, as an offering from " the Keppochs." Her Majesty immediately took possession of the offering, and acknowledged this little mark of attention in the most gracious and condescending manner. After passing the bridge of Roy the cortege swept on with out interruption until they arrived at the head of Loch Laggan, where they were received by Cluny Macpherson, Of Cluny Castle, at the head of his people. About 40 of them were dressed and completely armed by him for the occasion, and as they were picked men, and equipped in the most perfect manner with target and claymore, their appearance was most pic turesque and imposing. They were led by the here ditary standard bearer of the "Mac Vourichs," as the clan is called, a fine tall Highlander, and and the Royal Family, and good sport to the Prince at Loch Laggan. As the squadron approached Fort William the day cleared up, and the tine hills which bound the prospect on each side of Loch Linnhe were seen to great advantage, the heather on their sides clothing in the view with broad masses of rich brown colour, gray fleecy clouds magnifying while they rested on the summits, and, seen between the mountains, ample glens, , from whose retired heads streams issued, _ which, swelled by the contributions of a hundred springs, at last emptied their waters into the loch below. In front lay Glen Albion, with the river who carried the colc;urs which in 171 - 5 - and 1745 his grandfather had unfurled in the Stuart cause. Cluny himself, who lays claim—with what degree of right we do not pretend to say—to the chiefship of the clan Chattan, was in full Highland costume, and looked remarkably well. He carried on his arm the target which Prince Charles Stuart presented to his ancestor after " the '45." It is a very curious and interesting piece of workmanship, richly ornamented with mili tary insignia and heraldic devices in silver. Cluny was attended by his three sons, all wearing the High land garb, and whose youthful and interesting pearance at once attracted the attention of the Ciueean. Mr. Davidson, of Tulloch, was also present wiTh his nenchman and piper, and the number of Highlanders altogether assembled could not have amounted to less hail' 150 men. After the royal party had crossed the patto2k on their way to Ardverikie, a cask of whisky was broached, and the inhabitants of Badenoch, who were nearly all assembled on the occasion, were invited to celebrate her Majesty's visit by drinking her health, and that of the Royal Family, in flowing bumpers and with Highland honours. In reporting the excursion of the royal squadron to the westermost part of the Scottish islands, round robermory, when the Belvidere, store-frigate, Master Commander Wellington, fired a royal salute as the Victoria and Albert passed, the North British Hail says : The appearance of the fleet was striking and pleasing, when the royal yacht, followed by the Dolphin, a vessel splendidly fitted out for tourists, and belonging to the Messrs. Burns and Messrs. Macconnell and Thomson (that kept the sea with any of the vessels with which it came in contact), by the tender of the yacht, the pretty Fairy, at consider able distance by the Scourge and Gar End, and at a more creeping pace by four or five steamers from Oban and other ports, with an equal number of sailing vessels at the entrance of the Sound, and a variety of little boats and yachts, giving still more animati , )n to the scene, went sweeping round the point of Lagg, and returned away from Ardna murchan of the bare, ragged, riven, and torn rocks rocks that look so stout and rough, and guard so much men love and value well. Dark and stern Arnamurchan, though thy cliffs be grey and hard, they meet the first shock of the At lantic waves in all their unbroken force, and stand the Sentinels of Scotland at its most western point. The mainland of Scotland is behind, and the Hebrides spread out before. One by one the islands of the west, to the right and the left, came into view, as if they were springing from the ocean's depth. Immediately before the Sound of Mull there are Coll and Tyree. Farther to the right, Muck and Eig—Rum and Canna. The mountains of Rum rise to a very great height, rivalling those of Mull and Skye. We should say that Canna, though belonging to this range, is concealed, we presume, by the high lands of Rum. Lochy running through it, the entrance of the Cale donian Canal, and the broad outline of Druim phatugh ; and to the south, its head lost in the clouds, its vast base resting on an area thirty miles in circum ference, towered the bold and massive form of Ben Nevis. At Fort William Mr. Tytler, Sheriff and Vice- Liautenant of Inverness-shire, Mr. Fraser, Sheriff Substitute, several of the county gentlemen, and a body of about one hundred Highlanders, stood upon the pier ready to give her Majesty and the Royal Family a hearty welcome. It was, however, inti mated soon after the squadron arrived that the landing would not take place till nine o'clock on the following morning, and that in the interval, while the Queen re mained in the royal yacht, Prince Albert would pro ceed down Loch Leven to Ballachullish, and view the scenery of Glencoe. This arrangement was adhered to, and the Prince in the afternoon visited that wild vale, where nature, seen in her most severe and awful forms, so well harmonises with the dark story of the ill-fated race who once peopled these solitudes. Prince Albert, besides visiting Glencoe, inspected also the extensive slate quarries of Mr. Stewart, of Ballachullish ; on his return two hundred of the qtarriers met him at the boundaries of Mr. Stewart's estate, and taking the horses out of his carriage drew it themselves, amidst every demonstration of enthu siastic loyalty, to the point of embarkation. His Royal Highness was greatly delighted at this recep tion, and on departing gave.a sum of money to the men with which to enjoy themselves. During last .night large. bonfires were lighted in honour of her Majesty on all the surrounding hills, and we are told that there was one of these blazing away on the very summit of Ben Nevis, so that on the highest point in the United Kingdom her Majesty's visit to, the High lands might be duly celebrated. There were great rejoicings, too, in the town of Fort William, and a ball was given at the Freemasons'-hall, which wa' attended by many officers from the squadron, and at which her Majesty's piper, by her express command, was present to play. This morning broke heavily with rain, which came down faster and more furiously as the day advanced ; yet punctually at.nine o'clock her Majesty landed in her barge. She was received on the pier of Fort William, which had been suitably prepared for her reception, by Mr. Tytler, Vice-Lieutenant, and Sheriff of the county • Mr. Fraser, Sheriff-Substitute ; Major- General Riddell, Lord Lovat, • Sir James Millis Riddell, of Ardnamurchan ; Mr. Keith Wm. Stewart M'Kenzie, of Seaforth ; Mr. James Murray Grant, of Glenmorrion and Moy ; Mr. John Cameron, of Glennevis ; Mr. Charles Stewart, of Ardehuil ; Mr. William Robinson, of Kinlochmodart ; Mr. Charles Stewart, of Balachullish ; Captain Wil liam Maclean, of Ardgour, R.N. ; the Master of Lovat ; Mr. Charles Henry Forbes, of Kinguloch ; Mr. Angus M'Donald, of Glenaladale ; Captain M'Donell, R.N. ; Captain Robertson, R.N.; Mr. Coll M'Donald, of Locheheal ; Mr. Duncan Came ron, jun., of Luviroilart ; Mr. Thomas Riddell, jun., of Ardnamurchan ; Mr. Donald Cameron, of Clunes ; Mr. Allan Cameron, of Polonally ; Mr. Thomas M'Donald, banker, of Fort William the Rev. Archibald Clerk, of Kilmallie, and the Rev. Thomas Davidson, of Kilmallie. The way from the point of landing to the royal carriage was covered with the Royal Stuart tartan, and along it margins of heather in blossom. The extremity of the pier was occupied by a detachment of the 27th Regiment stationed in the garrison, and along it were ranged in order all the Highlanders who could muster dresses in which to receive their Sovereign. They formed a motley array of gentle men, shepherds, and boys, but the general effect of their appearance, from the contrasts it suggested, was not unpleasing, and all of them, each in his own way, wore the kilt as if they had not put it on for the first time that day. Had the heads of families and the great leading proprietors exerted themselves to do honour to the occasion the result might have been far more brilliant and imposing ; but, con sidering that it was not so, all that was done was very commendable. Her Majesty, it is true, was obliged, after landing, to walk to her carriage with an um brella in her hand, but she appeared greatly pleased with everything she saw, and received most affably and graciously the homage of her Lochabar subjects. As she proceeded to her carriage, accompanied by Prince Albert and her royal children, she was loudly and enthusiastically cheered, and when, during a mo ment's pause a tall gentleman with a red face pro posed three cheers more " For their Royal Highland Queen," she seemed gratified and laughed heartily. In proceeding through the town her Majesty's car riage was driven very slowly, and at its extremity she saw the Camerons of Lochiel drawn up to wel come her. None of them were in Highland dresses or wore an inch of tartan, but they had sprigs of oak in their hats and bonnets, and although it was clear from this circumstance that they had not forgotten the badge of their clan, there can be no doubt that some great change must have taken place in their numbers and respectability since they were out with the " gentle Lochiel" in the '45. At the Lochy Ferry Mr. M`Donald of the Benneviy distillery, with eight men in the Highland dress, each holding a bottle of whisky and a glass in his hand; welcomed her Majesty to Lochabar. Proceeding through Lord Abinger's estate to Speau- bridge the royal cortey e Passed through a triumphal arch of heather erected there, and on which was the following Gaelic in scription : " Failt is Furan air ur MOrachd air ur c]oiun 'o air Prionusa Ghola." of which the translation is " Hail and welcomeie of to your Majesty, to your children, and the Prince Gotha." At Blarowr an arch was erected with this inscription : " Air na h—ailleaquain cheutach Suliochd eufachdach Bhancho." which is literally " A hundred welcomes to the lovely , jewels of the powerful race of Banquo." At Tirin drish there were no less than three arches erected by Colonel David and Colonel Hugh Ross, with suitable inscriptions, while a royal salute was fired from the hill i\loul Roy, the scene of the last feudal battle, fought with great loss on both sides, between the M'Donalds of Keppock and the Mackintoshes. At the bridge of Roy, and near the ancient stronghold of the Keppoch family, the Brae Lochabar people assem bled to the number of 500, headed by Captain George Gordon M‘Donell) and Mr. Ronald M'Donell, both great grandsons of the Keppoch who fell at Cul -1 Loden, They were dressed in full Highland costume, The fleet is turned south-westward, with Mull yet still on the left, and the Treshnish group on the right —a fantastical group of mountain peaks springing out of often chafed and angry waters. Far away,,, blue and misty are the paps, Jura. To us they seem to be four sugar-loaf hills—two of a size like twins, the third smaller, and the fourth still less, for they have quite a family graduation. Back they bring to memory the Eildon hills, and all of story and of song, of old tradition and romantic history, of field and river, and rich culture, that cluster round them. What a conglomeration of hills and mountains, peaks and crags, and cliffs, from this Mull I Loch Tua is opened out to the left, and there is a mass of seven or eight conical mountains. The royal yacht is piloted by Captain MSillop, of the Dolphin, and he takes care to keep Gometray at a convenient distance to the left—holds farther off Colonsa Isle and Inch Kenneth, by thr mere neces- Pity of his course—clears the mouth of Loch na Keal, md suddenly brings the vessel close duwn upon the most uninteresting island we have seen—blows off the steam, and there the ships are all brought up as they come forward. A number of persons are running lither and thither in a state of great excitement on the rocky islet. By and by the ship wears gradually round the island of Staffs. The strange fashion and form assumed by the rocks begin to be more marked —its array of wondrous pillars is unfolded, with the great overlayer of rock ; then comes Fingal's Cave— its spacious arch, and the clearer development of the ;31and's formation on the west side of the arch, where those wonderful pillars, set up and chained together, are seen upholding still their heavy table of rock, but supported also by a massive basement of apparently the same formation. We have watched the German Ocean throwing its huge waves into larger caverns, and boiling up through chimneys of 100 feet bored through the solid rock, and flinging its spray cloud ward, by another 100 feet, till it fell like a water spout around, and washed the surface as it returned from whence it came ; we have seen caverns superior in size, in mystery, and darkness, and danger, with a wider water channel; but the formation of the rock is unrivalled, except perhaps at the Giant's Causeway, from which, but for the distance, it would seem to have been detached. The Queen's boat from the yacht, with its swift rowers, swept round the island with a speed that steam could hardly rival. It stood . out for a few mi nutes towards a lesser island—a black rock naturally, but now literally white with sea fowl. We feared a sacrifice to the shade of that monk who discovered gunpowder ; but his ashes rest not in lona, and these poor birds, so very tame, would not yield any honour to the marksman in their death. So the boats turned with the celerity of one of the birds themselves, and not unlike them in the white uniform of its oarsmen and their steady practised strokes. Several of our passengers were discussing the pos sibility of getting into the cave ; some held that there was rather too much swell, though that was not very perceptible ; others cautiously doubted whether the swell might not rise, which, of course it might ; but, to solve all difficulties, in a moment the boat fro . ln e view Th of the yacht turned right towards the cave. movement was taken only to afford a near er the pillars. So, at least, our knowing neighbours supposed. But it did not slackent it under uned . two or der the arch. i its FT three strokes of the oars broug ht The royal standard, raisedonly w into the gloom of Fin sun, and in a moment selitthteeriShogveirheitgn is in its yacht or the tender,ht as glittering when ved to see the day , would folds were scarce dis tbdi l aadr i k t h s hee y s e sl l : ow l cg ea 1.1 I : n i s o i b r d Ci eavine l ' d tuh Eon, ne the 8 e 4 r 7 as , h unliken es s of the ehxapveosudri:d; obfuta kings, justifies her . d c la t i m o m a t k o e b a e Queen n a o l f t a b :4 e u S a e i a n s , 1 Friday morning the royal yacht steam tender 1 Onmysteries.me t a a n n d c e s e e w m i with d t e h t e e i r r m Undine, Master Commander Allen ; her Majesty's seeasmtael,r , P o rcupine, Lieut.-Commander Tumour ; the . frinity steam-yacht, with Sir John Pell, Bart., and other officers of the Trinity Corporation, on board, were in the loch, dressed (int in gay colours, waiting the arrival of the royal squadron. The steam-packets Edinburgh Castle and the Queen of Beauty were alongside the pier, and some small ves sels at anchor, crowded with people anxiously expect ing the Queen, imparted an air of gaiety afloat to the natural bleakness of the place. On shore the village rapidly filled with the gentry, farmers, and peasantry of the surrounding country, at an early hour, notwithstanding the morning was so miserably wet as to destroy all hope of a royal visit to Ben Nevis. This monarch of the Scottish mountains was s h rou d e d w ith i m penetrablej d is b t e , fo a l re most to the base, a n d th ou gh the rain c noon, and the s u n occasionally shone through a t b 0 i the ns clouds, King Ben was determined not to throughout the day. sly and l a n A d l i l u g t h h e a p d r pre for t e i o o m n s p 1 ete d r e t c w e o i v daysing h p e r r e Majesty ,4ou at half-past twelve o'clock, i Dolphin, Captain 31 when the pilot steamer arrived, announcing her self the avant cour rier il ° o ll i the royal squadron, the X z( "1. 4 ,-7"A„ , r, r and local authorities immediately assemb .cupiecl - their respective positions in the gaily . itefully decorated pier. w minutes. only had elapsed when the royal yacht, fi. - Alovvec.l by the Fairy, G ar l an d, an d Scourge was seen moving slowly up the l oc h, an d shortly'. afterwards arrived at their anchorage, when a roy a l salute was fired from the head of the loch, and Lord. Lovat; - Mr. Sheriff Tvtler, and one or two other gentlemen, immediately proceeded onboard the Vic.. toria and Albert, and ascertained that it was her Majesty's intention not to land on that day, but that the royal debarkation would take place on the follow. ing morning at nine o'clock. On this information being communicated to the assembly on shore, huzzas' were given by the gentlemen and the Highlanders on the pier; the people began to leave the stands and gather into groups; and the royal yacht and the. general appearance of Loch Eil, with its fleet of steamers and the numerous small boats passing and repassing to the different vessels, became the great topics of conversation. . About an hour after the ships of the royal squadron had taken up their berth in Loch Eil, opposite Fort I William, the Fairy, tender, was ordered to be in readiness to proceed on an excursion with Prince Albert ; and his Royal Highness, instead of attempt ing_ro e e t e h d e e d a swcietnht p of rin ß e e e n L N ein ev in is g , e a n s , in at th fi e r r s o t ya in l t t e e n n d d e e d r: down Loch Lynne, and passed up Loch Leven, which, fr om it s mouth to its furthest extremity, a c r n l e e c n d e c l o e u e b , p r a n t is g pa and fe e ar t tr e y one continued success i on of landscapes. t l o l e i d s le b sf e so a r utiftil loch, fam its ous sl f a o te r its historical recollections, than it is the theme of admiration for its natural sublimity. The lower part of the glen, next Loch Leven, is cultivated and wooded, but the signs of cultivation gradually disappear on approaching the upper portion, which presents a scene of unmingled wild ness and grandeur. In the middle of the valley is the small lake Treachtan, from which issues the wild stream of Cona, celebrated by Ossian, who is said to have been born on its banks. Oa both sides of this river the hills shoot up perpendicularly to a tremendous height, casting a deep gloom on this wild vale, calculated to strike the traveller with the deep est awe. At the head of the glen the disposition of the mountains becomes peculiarly grand and impres sive. Their magnitude, form, and colour, all contri bute to the greatness of the effect. In the huge clefts of their rocky and blackened summits wreaths of snow may be seen all the year round, and the scream of the eagle and the roar of the moun tain torrents, are the only sounds heard in " the waste howling wilderness." From one end of the vale to the other only one solitary firm-house is to be seen. Captain Basil Hall has pronounced that, " as a piece of perfectly wild mountain scenery, Glencoe has no superior that I know of. In the Alps there are many ravines and valleys immensely larger, but I am not aware of any which has better claims to attention in all that relates to the fantastical dispo sition of barren rocks of great magnitude tossed in discriminately about by the hand of nature." The well known massacre of Glencoe, which casts so signal a stain on King William's reign, renders the glen a locality of no little interest in an his torical point of view. This tragic incident seems to have had its immediate rise in the disappointment felt by the Secretary of State, Sir John Dalrymple, Master of Stair, and the Earl of Breadalbane , at the failure of a project to orga n i ze th e Hi g hl an d clans into a force for the support of Government. In the negotiations for the purpose, too, the Earl had been provoked by Mac lan, chief of the Macdonalds of Glencoe, who insinuated that he had appropriated to his own use a part of a sum of money intrusted to him for distribution among the chiefs. The Mac donalds altogether stood in the way of the attempted arrangements, and those of Glencoe were ever looked upon with an evil eye by their neighbours the Camp. bells—a disposition heightened by the Glencoe men's share in the defeat of the latter by Montrose, at In verlochy. On the unsuccessful issue of the project of conciliation Government issued, in 1691, a procla mation, enjoining the submission of all the chiefs be fore the Ist of January, 1692, by taking a formal oath of allegiance, All the chieftains had complied ex cept Mac lan, of Glencoe; and he, too, a few days before the expiry of the appointed period, re paired to Fort William , and tendered his oath to Governor Hill, who, however, was not the proper authority, and he found himself necessitated to pro ceed to Inverary, to the Sheriff of Argyle, Sir Colin Campbell, of Ardinglass. A storm of snow prevented his arrival within the prescribed time; but the oath was administered, and the certificate forwarded, with an explanatory letter. On the 11th of the month directions to proceed to the extremity of fire and sword with all who might have neglected the pro clamation were signed by King William ; and on the 16th he issued a second set of orders, but containing, like the first, a reserved power to extend the indem nity to such as might have delayed to comply for some little time beyond that originally specified, yet expressly excepting the Macdonalds, of Glencoe, who were directed to be extirpated. , The Sheriff of Argyle s letter was not produced to the council, and the certificate was cancelled. Instructions of the most savage nature were committed by Stair to Go vernor Hill; and a detachment of the Earl of Argyle's regiment was, under a plaustble pretext, quartered in the glen, under the, command of Captain Camp bell, of Gleulyon, whose neice was married to one of Mac lan's sons. The soldiery were most hospitably entertained for a fortnight by their intended victims, whom, on a winter's morning in February, they pro ceeded to murder in cold bloori. Another party, un der th command of Major Duncanson, was to have occupied the eastern pass, but having been prevented by the snow from arriving in due time, an opportunity of escape was presented to the majority of the miser able inhabitants, of whom, consequently, the number killed was only 38, but who were murdered under circumstances of mo-t wanton barbarity. It is re lated of the principal actor in this tragedy—Camp bell, of Gdenlyon—that having some years after a ands to superintend a military execution of a soldier for whom a reprieve had arrived, he, at the time for pro ducing its inadvertently instead dropped his handker chief, the fatal signal to fire. Horror-struck he exclaimed, that the curse of Glencoe hung about him, and in deep despondency immediately retired from the service. At the farthest extremity of Glencoe is the rugged mountain of Buchael Etive, and on the opposite Staircase," by which pedestrians may reach Dqi o r rt s William. In the basin between Ballachulish and the Dog's ' Mungo s Isle, has long been used as a burying-place. Ferry are several islets. O ne of these, called S t. It consists of two knolls , one of which is appro priated to the district of Glencoe, and the other to the people of Lochabar. On the latter are the ruins of a mall Roman Catholic chapel, in which the body of Mac lan, the Laird of Glencoe above alluded to, was interred. No more than thirty years ago some of his descendants, unwilling that the bones of their ancestor should repose anywhere but among those of their own clansmen, had them removed to the Glencoe portion of the isle. They were of great size. As he was a remarkably powerful man, his assassins were careful to pour a simultaneous volley on him as he lay asleep, and all the balls lodged between his shoulders. He was called Mhic lan Vohr, " the so n of John th e G rea t," w h e nce several _ t h os e o f Johnson. who escaped the massacre took the name of neighbourhoods so prolific of beautiful scenery and historical fact and wonderment In the royal visit to a neighb ou the Princes spent a long hen e, and then returned Prince Albert and his rapidly to Loch Eil , an d Victoria and Albert at Fort William, in the evening, demonstations took place. A grand ball the liviest royal relation rejoined ss the Queen on board the wa s given in honour of the arrival of th e Queen. It WAS a very gay scene, and was attended b y a l at . ; e proportion of the youth and beauty of the place. Large bonfires blazed on several of the hills, and the houses in the neighbourhood of the pier were bril 'iantly illuminated. COURT CIRCULAR. ARDVEREKIE, MONDAY, AIM 23. A continued wet day yesterday. In the afternoon her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albeit and his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen walked in the Forest. The Prince and the Prince of Leiningen went out grouse shooting this day. The Marquis of Abercorn will join the royal dinner party. Tier Maje s ty th e Q ueen D owag er, attended by Lady 1•16 n. Miss Mitchell, the Earl Howe, General Sir A. Barnard and the Rev. G. T. Hudson, left her residence, Bush, - -hou-e, Bushy-purk, ye:•ter day morning for Bede: Isle of Alight. Her Majesty and suite proceeded to the Kingston station and travelled by the London and South-Western Railway. Her Majesty, it is expected, will make a short stay a t Ryde. e o r f ati G on ros in . O pe n rf T. or uz e t a y n la e s x t trEit A t l m r d . in J a o r n y es o , p d v e e n n l Tr i lis s Et u rae r . g t- iry by the ilia of ether. He extracted seven teeth whilst the patient was under the influence. The instrument for inhalation (which was only used once) was Dr. Snow's invention, and the quantity of ether taken into the system was nearly an ounce and a half. Although the lady is only 20 years of ege, and in delicate health, upon her recovery she expressed her self perfectly uncormieus of having suffered any pain. FIRE OCCASIONED BY A RAILWAY.—One day last week. as the train from Norwich passed Cantley, on its way to Yarmouth, some cinders from the chimney of the locomotive engine were thrown into a field of barley belonging to Mr. High, of' that parish. The straw was speedily in a blaie,. bat a number of labourers being on the spot, the flames were very promptly extinguished by their praiseworthy exertions.—Cambridge Advertiser.