The Sun. — London, England, 1847-11-26 00:00:00

..:111.:. ..-::-. " t ?I l '--. ••,. ,! ''.. Ass , . tti :2- I: 4 . zp 7 ease---No s t it ... ' .-4. 4 `5-%,g1-:-• 1 .:4ail ti...-. , -,14 - ‘ - ..', 1 : 4 _ , 1 ... ' tr.,-,. •4. " * .A. 'iv , ---, '. , -4, *.... .-----, ~, r ‘ •A ,:: ~ z:.; ' •'' oV 1 , --; ra. . :A• ' ,• 4 . 3 , ...4iii...: ......;,, t.-_-• ~..„..--.- _- ---, . ~... !, , r.-, ,, ~,. • '-' ll --, • 3 1 - - - ' ---,* ~ .. , r e .1 4 , 4 4 - -_ ••".' 7, 7 ., —..* • ' •.:• --7 7 , --% '" ' • - "4 ~,.,,t:' ._:,, , ....• • '',' .% , '..- .: r ~'i Ts... ~, ' ..,-2•.:.,..,, ~,,,.., . 1 , ...... ~ ~ -..-- , . 4 ,-...c i) ---..::. • . ~, ' 1 . ,..6 , • q , 'et • V - ,1 ‘4, ' 4 1W ."''.' - t. 5 :: j eer late 1 Priva Se d other Nc 7 LAND ' BANK OF RETURNS OF OCT. 30 AND NO 6, 1847, , COMPARED. LIABILITIES' ACCOUNT. -g.tion dining the Week. Decrease of ~ Liabilities' Acct. i No. 17;216.] LO JON, FRIDAY E [PRICE. SD. N ITIONAL LOAN FUN) LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. • Capital-£.500,1000. E►npowered by Act ottarliarnent. This Institution embraces important and substantial. aavaratagea ,v,th respect to life assurances ant deferred annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for 'eiture of the policy, two•thirds of the premiums paid (see Table); a:so the option of selecting benefits, and the converstin of his in .erests to meet other convenioncies or necessity. Assurances for terms of years on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION PROFITS. The increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Disinters a' the annual meeting held Oft the 12th May, 1847, te doelare a Ifth rrnus, varying from 3f, to Sh per cent. on the preiniunto ; pail on each ;policy effected so the profit scale. .K A M PLEA. PUBLICATIONS. IRELAND THE AUTHORISED ENGLISH TRANSLATION. turpitude. He continued for a long time to impress upon the people the imperative necessity of patience and forbearance. lie pitied their lamentable condition—he deplored 'their misfortunes.- He expressed a hope that better-times:were approaching; 'but under any circum- stances they could never expect an amelioration in their condition as long as they rioted in crime, and turned their backs to the divine precepts of the Gospel, and the or.linances of the law." THE MURDER AND ROBBERY OF MR. BELLCHAMBERS. 4553,014 .ncrease —Public deposits, deduct... 293,281 £257,733 Liabilities' Return, Oct. 30... 435,371,559 Deduct above decrease ... 257,733 Next week will be published the First Part of the Second Volume if HUMBOLDT'S COSMOS. Translated by de sire of the Author under the superintendence ofLieut.-Col. SABINE, F.R.S. " Je roue oratorios, Monsieur, de vous Berrir en toute occasion de la declaration, que la belle translation du _Colonel Sabine enrichte de rectifications et de notes tres-precieuses, et qui ont toute non appro bation, eel la seule par laquelle j'ai rivement desire voir intreduit mon ouvrage dans la litteratare de rotre pays."—Baran Humboldt'e Letter to Mr. Murray. _ CONFESSION OF ONE OF THE PRISONERS. ----- Liabilities' Return, N 6 ... X 35,11 3 , 826 ASFETS' ACCOUNT. Operation of Balances during the Week. Decrease—Goy( rnment Se curith 3, including Dead Weight Annuity '... £l5 000 Other& curities ... 489,982 Decrease. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman,. John Murray, Albemarle-street. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. To confer Additi ona l P owers on the Company with reference to the Agreement hereinafter mentioned for the Purchase of the Bir mingham and Oxford Junction and the Birmingham, Wolver hampton,, and Dudley Railways... ' Whereas, an Agreement was entered into on the 12th day of No- Yetnber, 1846, between the Directors of the Great Western Railway e • a n t PlulY and the Directors of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction Z.'culway, and of the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley Rail cvay Companies, for the purchase of the said two Lines by the Great e4 tevu Railway Camp any ;whereby provision was, among other ~ uxiisonade far the purchase by the Groat Western Railway Cons )4%7, of the said Birmingham said Daley onation Railway and the B irmingham, Wolverhampton, andudleßailway, by 'certain pay ail, to be made at the times and in the manner and subject to the conditions therein specified; for providing thatjhe Great - West- Iv!) Railway Company should supply any further capital required ;T r the purposes of the said Companies beyond the capital of such Companies respectively • for the Amalgamation of the Birmingham aid Oxford ,unction and Birmingham, Wolverhampton, sad Dui ley Companies ; and for obtaining powers to lay down the broad t i t i Ee , in addition to the narrow, on the said two Railways ; and far b the Great Western Board with the Directors of the Antal tat,ated Companies, in such manner as to give the Great Western 2 1 , ;we) Co m p an y ' an effectual control over the expenditure of :he ,oti Companies; and providing that all necessary powers should be . .,,.TlCht for from P ar li amen t to give effect to the said Agreement : ✓uW NOTICE is hereby given, that application is Intended to be made t o Parliament, in the ensuing Session, for an Act, for the purpose of granting to the Great Western Railway Company such powers as Sl ay, be necessary to give effect to such (If any) of the previsions of l said Agreement hereinbefore mentioned, aalnity be facilitated or better effected by the further aid of Parliament. And it is proposed by the said intended- Act, and so far as may be ;xcl ned requisite for the purposes thereof, to alter, amend, repeal, en large, or ext en d th e powers an d provisions of the several Acts of Par liament hereinafter mentioned (that is to say) the several Acts fol. relating to or affecting the Great Western Railway Company, Z e Birmingham and Oxford Junction Railway Company, e 2' the Birmingham, Wolverhampton , and Dudley Railway C n lPealY. which Acts (Local and Personal) are distinguished A r um Queen's Printers' copies Mereof as the 5 and 6 iVilliam g can , 107 ; 6 William IV. cap. 36 ; 6 William IV. cap. 84 ; William IV., cap. 77 ; 6 William IV., cap. 79 • 1 Victoria, cap. 91 ; 1 2 ;Victoria, ca p. 92 ; 1 Vi c t or i a , cap. 24 ; Victoria, cap. 16 ; i eteria. cap 27 r 3 Victoria, cap. 41 ; 3 and 4 Victoria, cap. 109 ; 4 and II Ticioria, cap. 41 ; i Victoria. Session 2, cap 2i ; Victoria, cap . 10 , 7 Victoria, sap. 8 ; 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 68 ; $ • and 9 Victoria, cap. 441; 8 and 9 Victoria, cap. 13 ; 3 and 9 Victoria, fixl). 135 ; B an d 9 Vict o ria, cap. 156; 8 and • 9 Victoria; cap. 1 84 '; Victoria. cap. 191 ; 9 Victoria, cap. 14 ; 9 and 10 Victoria, cap. 166 end 10 Victoria, cap. 131 ; 9 and 10 'Victoria, cap. 236 ; 1 aid 10 V ictoria. cap. 239 ; 9 and ' 10 Victoria, cap. 240; 9 and II Victoria, rip. 278 ' • 9 and 10 Victoria; cap. 3 1 3'; 9 And 10 Victoria. cap. 315 ; and 10 Victoria, cap. 315 ; i 9 and ,IQ Victoria. cap. 117 ; 9 and Id Victoria. sap. 331 ; 9 andlcl_Ticttitia.sap. 360; 9 and 10 Victoria, ex, P. 409 ; 10 aid 11 Victoria, cap. 60 ; 10 and 11 Victoria, cap 72 ; Victoria, and 11-Victoria, cap. 76 ;10 and 11 Victoria, cap. 91 .10. and 11 victoria, cap. 101 ; 10 and 11 Victoria, cap. 1,09 ;,10 and 11 Victoria, . s t *P. 149 ; 10 and 11 Victoria . cap. 164 ; 10 and 11 Victoria, cap. 226 ; 14) and 11 Victoria, cap. 248. Dated 9th'Novembei, 1847. -• • • • W. O.and W.'IIUNT, 10, Whitehall, London. • , . OSBORNES and CO., Bristol. • GREAT mig STERN RAILWAY TENDERS FOR LOINS. The Directors of this Company are ready to receive TENDERS fur LOANS en security of the Company's Debeatnres, la sums of 10 11tkaa'1,0001. sack, at 11L per Cent. interest. payable Juelf 'llol7.. Lid ler thrum of-Three. Five, or Seven years. A Pp l icatioact• be made to the undersigned. •- CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, ilecretary: Leudois Terminus, Paddington, August 25; 1547.. . • . GIIATESZND via BLACKWALL RAIL WAY, aat STIR ant RLACKWALL PICKETS. • • ItEPIJCED FARES. Railway and Boat included one Ptijnsent. Pere Cabin, and Second Class Railway, &LIFE NCR ; • Saloon tad First Class ditto, F.DaIITPENCE. Its other Packets call at this Grays er Qreenhith. 'Piers. .„ 1- 2 . ,? 111 Tbe Terrace Pier. Gravesend, at 7%. 2g, 9 g, 11 g, 1,3, —1 ,1 1 •• Suadays, it 7%, 11%, 11%, 1,3, titd'll. ~_tr•us the Brunswick Wharf, •Blactwall, at 2%, 11, 12 , 1 % , 2,4 ; "'LS. gene Al Stursdays,At . 2% b ,and, b.' TheTRAINS - starting „ maquarter If hear efore sack of these tints. ~hibusee from Feneharch-street Station to Air parts.of London 17 quarter of an hoar. Tee Man ti s' Months, 41.45, ; Six Months , 2 1 . lbs. ; '• se Mantis' I I lb. • to be had of the Collectors on board the pacLeta , ,I. • ars:. M. Asulk, Terrace Fier, Cira'resend ;or Of Mr. Saunders, or ick Wharf, BlackwalL F !eta b r 22, 1147. • - INT CLUB.-THE LONDON ATHENUM, LA. p revisional Comm Rte. has been formed for the purpose Of estab ilelin th i - c ,• SUPERIOR CLUB and LITERARY INSTITUTION in h i j,Y. 1 9 Do situated as nearly SA possible to filio Royal Exchange. ti n _ been determined' at present to limit the number of Members • enr aT honsand.• The Entrance-fee,ll. Is., and Subscription 11. 21. n i ,„'ffkul • . Gentlemen desirous of joining the Institution will be li e ".nect with detailed particulars, on applying to the • Solicitors, be t r. Devonshire and Wilson, 29, Atistil=friaxs, Old' Broad-street, er, e tilthe boars of Ins and Two e'clockr.x. ON - LT, and to the Se- Vet'' Mr- John• Whitehead, jun., at the teraporary Offices of the 1 5, Old Bread-street, between th e hours of Six and Eight Qek in the Evening. JOHN , WHITEHEAD, jun., Hon. See. ITICE of the • GAS-LIGHT Ind COKE O • ' COMPANY. 18, Bevy Bridge. street,. Blackfriars, London. • lioti • November 24, 1847. G A . ce Is hereby gi ven , that the COURT of DIRECTORS of th e cI‘LIGHT and COKE COMPANY do hereby declare that a VA iniT hal occurred in the Bond of Directors by the resignation of , ant Morley; Euri. • • Notl ' tlk llx ee is hereby also given, that a SPECIAL GEBERAL COURT of tat-t o °,PRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held at Radley's Ho ' J Bridge-street. Black friars, on FRIDAY, the 14th day of tif im av nazt, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for.the ELECTION 11 8110i7f• C TOR to. supply the said vacancy, and that should a tom., "" ratlllired it will continue open for Four hours from Its -- '!" a "ntant ' • • „„: By order of the Court of Directors, N,ll, rh CHARLES BURLS, Secretary. tstis h„, C h air will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely, and roPristers admitted. I ' m C 0 • A T. r m Afloat. I'ol a Coat, from -the grand City Mart, cloth defectless—my fashion is smart. r„sk. ',n look at my makat e, it can ne'er,be outdone, a at. I'M aCo made b 110 y SKS and SON. . , fear not Inspection, whoever may view. or Isro stylish I'm neat, an I'm durable too. h a .„... -- -Peranit any Coat in d the trade, To rival thelnattner in which I a•n made. " • • • gee the choice plan in which I'm designed ; In beauty I leave all ray rivals behind. .A.ook. look at my make, it can ne'er be outdone. rat a Coat, I'm a Coat, made -by MOSES and SON. ° • • ';.nen the storms gather o'er me, I rear not their Wrath. • ter they never could de any h a rm to my cloth. What to' me is the wind, or the snow, or the raid? " I have 'braved them before, and I'll brave thensagain.“ They may drench with their drop!, they may blow in great gala. nut they can't hard a Coat from IL. MOSES and SON'S ; In every respect I'm the right sort of thing, To resist the tierce storms of the wintery king. • * ThirrelfAir my makers. whose skill you may 1 1 4 In the style and the make of a garment like me. , All the trade I- defy—for I can't be outdone. I'm a Coat, I'm a COat, - made by MOSES and SON. • • ' LIST OF FItICIES. 11Alrl subs, 1164•Ter Taglien! •••••••• • • • " • • • ***** ••• • . .fr To o r rn , X 0 9 • 6 Chesterfield end Csdringtisn'a, *Ti t • , description of Over-csar, h aitd , ouicy • trimmed.. ••• • • • • ...... • ... I 5 0 Paeha Coat • • T he Pullmer, especially adapted for snowy and Tiwet waathsr...... ..... •••••••'•• • " • • • • • • • • I • 0 • 1 ,, , Y , ;! Whiter Coats, in every style ••.. .. ° Trousers, lined ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • 0 4 • 12 6 • Dress Coats. • 1 4 • bottl)lebreated winter • 1 • Roll. collar ... ar and T7tr . tio .. S;ltS •••••••• • • • . • • • 14 6 NADI TO KIAIIIIZI. Winter Coats, In every s tyle and shape, band 14ornel • and • • front I 6 a 1 y trimmed ———••••• • • • • • •• tit `' ls th Over -coats, ve l v et cellar cuffs .2 4 • . •,. • Ai . ; 12 0eakin Trousers ••••••••'•" • • • • • • • • • • 1 2 e mot( Zest, or Drea5.................. • • ••• • • 1 1 lt I $ Coat *l4 gest quality made.. ••••• • • • • • 2 16 2 ••( f •••••..••—••—••• . • Best quallt . y made. or Fancy ... .... .. ::: :: 011 • 1 1 26 :1 o i 'it e l'lL lll tl i nT,;: a eV i e t t i eet:. 1 / 6 ,. * Rus sex and Tunic Suits .................. 1: : • . _ Great Coat.... • -• srlit of Clothe. corn , • ' 0 I 1 16 I %foaming to any extent at Five IliAttas notice. soThs,!atteatiea of Ladies is eepeciall directed MOSES and so' ' S Steck of Furs, which will be feu y nd en ep e elacos to bo the tik.--_ et, "it assorted , and c h ea p ea t i a the trade. Reserve your pur ,.7.. e ger.. "L—Any article purchnied, ready made. or wads to ilea -"JOYre V. iset approved turned Of, will be ozchsaged, or if preferred, tk , / 10 8X5i sat SON; Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Natters, /4714r14 Farriers, Root and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, for 44 , a nd Gentlemen, 154, 15i, an d 15G, 157 blinoriea, aid 8 3 9 P h. and Si Aidgate, City, London. in il , 4 , at iu*.—E. Moo ts and Son regret bein g o bli ge d to guar d the h.!"0 against inapesters, but have learned that tho nntradesman of being connected with Ulm, or it's the same concern, rq~ bee n resorted to in many insta nces , an d for obvious reasons. have no connexion with a n y other house in or out et London; ki soll, d th vrho desire genuine and chea clothing, 4 to, Itinories and ildgate, City, p London. &0., shohld call at, Nett so 0 k ook,. .._.ce.—bo business transacted at thi s establishment frori sun "WAY. :ill sunset Saturday , wisest business is reausse4 till twelve nOWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, Thu s mild, yet powerful and infallible renovator, institutes balsamic properties into the pore. of the head, nourklies the Hair its embryo state, cleansee it fr sie,c4arefonand dandrif, accelerates its growth, sustains It maturi ty, belting) , vigour, silky softiies', and luxurious rtietnlunZlntseyPcitresil7teostf period of human life. Its operation hi cases of baldn osr active, so that in numerous instances wherein other rerael:llVhiaarvly been tried lit vain, ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL 'has superseded* Abe ornament,' of art, by reinstating in full plenitude the permanent giftt and graces of nature. For Children, it is especially 'Mended as forming the huh' of a Beautiful Head of Hair, and ren dering the use of the fine comb unnecessary. Its invalukble properties have obtained the especial Patronage of h ,"„ ) . ( *.lesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the whole "Luke Royal Family of Great Britain, and of every Court of the civil ""l world ; and the high esteem in which it is universally held, to tether with numerous. Testimbnials constantly received of its efficacy, AI L °Tcl the beat and surest proofs of its merits. ga. 6d.or Family BottleS (equal to four small) at and double that size, 31a. i,.`"littin.—On the Wrapper of each Bottle of the Genuine A rticle "'"emo worda, in TWO lines, that; " ROWLAN DIV MICA2WAR. OIL." ---1 .7 th at 2,0, flatten - garden , L o n don ; and b y all Ckeniista au re :Medical idnicat from e„ ~, Illest At ,“ 1 .- "X PHYSICAL 7D9l6SQlUnalt.LralCieslTllCooslosu.rulo___EENnmEgAritaitiißTnigilvsouil.filittece.„l.l A. ~,,,, ' CITT, tlip 1 mpEDIMENTS TO sklv Rdition, enlarged to 196 pages. -u i s 7 Post, direct front the E Ist pablished, price 2s. 6d., or "I"meat' * V on . pos l tag l e sta:ps, or • RE SILENT FRIEND, ative aye eat,, the ittranitles aid decay et the I • • ye i ndulgence,' infection, and the obviating certain dis ' Ititit . ~ r• ssirki ea Marriage, and the • mewls of, 4 , 41 ... Xy R. and einnerordieate gee of mercury, 11:1..ficatiens, Illustrated by 26 Colenred Oxford-street,Li Londe'. z i - it i lt4tT i,y and CO., 1,, Berners-etroet, „, r a t e rn.ster- row the Authors : cold by Strange, s , ""-t, mi t . la Y , Gg, ant Sanger, ISO, Oxford-street ; ,_stt. Haymarket ; and Gerden, 146, LeadeshBall-stret.Titehberno ..• r •vr I. treats of the anateiny and physiologl ta :f it :h 2 : re-proinetive 41glests, and is ill ustrated by Six Coloured Engrav i ngs ?Lev 11 , tr eats of the Call Seq excesslvelidal uences resulting frill ' : en ee• and their lareentahle effects on the system, pr*dicing mental__,,,,. r t ~ ~ a less, nervous lIMC eine , '44 11 ' 4 4 Wi k it nt and generative IlusaP"'-' , . unnitrated it) Three Explanatory Engravlegs•• th_Paa•r 111. Treats et the diseases resulting from infection, • o... Pr issszY Sr secondary ..!eir treattneet. Thi consequences of early neglect and of the te, form, and contalis explicit abasedirections for either In I:,ll4ercury, are also clearly petnted out. This section is illastra Y eesteen Coloured Engravings. ~._.AILT IT. Treats of Perry's Preventative Lotion, ~4 ._ ^sqlch the dangers Si infection are obviated. It combizes with the u s, • e kenileally and destroys its power en the system. by the use of dutiesrex? V. Is devoted' to the onnsideratioe of marriage, and its r i _• The cause of unprodective union, are also considered, and ~.svholo menlect critically and philosophically inquired into. , 4g,,,,Ka '•IDIAL BALM or SYRIACIIIE Is exclusively employed in treat ge.vette and sexual debility, impotence, &e., lls .and 335. per .:'ss,,,___ le' The Concentrated Detersive Essence , an anti-syphilitic a,,, Ur. for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp • , . F. 11 4. etuntlous, and the abuse of mercury, Ile. and 33e. per bottle. _ "rtrePtfrifying Specific Pills, 2a. Pd., 4s. 6d., and Ile . per box, a • ..ortaisretnedy In gonerrhma,gleet, strictures, and chronic inflamma -0 ' "!sk Of the bladder. Perry's Preventative - Lotion, an application to t •v inl4 the danger of infection, 335. a bottle. Consultation Me, if , * Vetter,' 11. t. S Packets with advice tube had at the Establishment 4 . 11 Y which the fee. 11.,is saved. Attendance daily at 19, ner " ' .414 iralveit t O clne. eit, /tom Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight ; ou Sandal's I,c; 1 I rem's- 'Suss the ..4. Anneal Policy Menus In soot Re- I Assured L'e. g if. ' Pre- :takeia addltioi Bonus in Auction of,may bor i:' whim. 'out in Assured. i Cush. Animal ' row on — i 1 Premiums. Policy. - — , A m. 4., £ I 4. / a. 4. A a. 4. r 1837 143 9 3 112 '8 5 19 4 6 494 8 19 4 . , 4 . s. if. , 1838 218 4 8' 99 8 10 15 13 8 445 6 0 '''' 18 00,74• . 4 1 1839 102 1 10 86 1 3 13 4 9 395 11 1 17 "' ; 1840 143 810 64 8 4/ 919 1 346 1 3 I . . i 1841 138 14 t6l 17 6 9 8 2 296 13 4 . ! 1842 111 6 IF 49 111 0, 7 10 4 247 4 $ The Amami Report, wins tables of rates, Sce., [say be kad at the Mee, or say of its ►ranchos la tits coaatry ; or, oft application, will be forwarded post free. F. FP. RGUSON CAMROUX, Becretsry. COTTISH -WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE ASSURANCE bIOCIETY. ' Founded A.D. 1815. • Constituted by Act of Parliament. ♦verage• amount of Assurances during the last Tea Years, upwards' of RALF ♦ MILLION ♦NNUALLY. Capital ♦ccumulated and Investee, upwards el ONE MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS. - . • Annual - Revenue, bpvrards of TWO BUNDRISDAND SEVENTY-FIVE THOUS IND POUNDS. The Rules for tke distribution of the ilurplns Funds or Profits in this-Society are framed on tke meat equitable principles ; the As• sired participating therein according to the amount and endurance of the r re:pective Policies. By the biws of the Inititution, regu lating the distribution of the' gamins Funds, additions are made to the "Policies at each period of investigation, in •proportion o the amount asanred, and-the number of Annual Premiums previously paid; audes.Collibilietst Proeftectiv*Addltton+le,alse deciarade-$ l, met the case of persons dying between twe.periods of investigation, such Contingent PrOapic lie 'Addition being calculated .in proportion to the number of Annual'Premiume paid, during the interval, not only ost the sum assured, but also en the Vested Additiona previously declared.—Parties-dying five years atter the date of their Assurances receive ao Additions, any order previously made for Additions to such Policies becoming thereby vacated ; but in ~ the event of the parties surviving the period of five years the Additions previously declared take full etioct from the date of the Policy. • Timm, in the case of the Original Members of the Society, there will be paid, under each I;0001. insured, in the event of death, after pay ment of the Premium, in the year iiIUS showing a on the 11146..X1846 12 4 Bonus equal to Fl 4 per cent./ original B,um upwards of insured. MS .. 1917 19 10 1850 .. 1990 7' 5 1852 .. 2062 14 11 To the Representatives of the Original Member, who may die after payment of the Premium in the year 18' 2, there will thus be paid MOBS THAN DOUBLE THE AMOUNT 07 THE OBAGINAL INBUI ANCB. . . The details of the principles upon which the additions are atcer taltiod and appropriated among the Members canof be given in an. advertisement ; they will, however, be found fully explained in the Society's Printed Prospectuses, copies of which may be 'had on application at the used Office, or at any of the Society's Agencies. N.B.—The Books of this Society are annually closed on the 31st December. All Policies passed before 31st Depember next, in the event of their continuing in force for five years, will share in the Profits for the current year. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. WM. GEORGE, Chief Clerk. HEAD OFFICE, 5, 'ST. ANDREW-IQUABB, EDINBURGH, October, 1847. Lownow AGINCY.-oifice4, 4, Royal Exchange-buildlngi, and 7, Pall-mall West.-llrcit M`lisAN, Agent. r liE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 8, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, 8, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION-HOUSE, LONDON. Liability if the Proprietors unrestricted. Moderate Premiums in the Fire Department. Guaranteed Bonuses and other peculiar advantages in the Lift De partment. Policies, insuring the value of Leasehold Property at the termina- Boa of the Lease, are also issued. SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. BENJ. HENDERSON, Iteoident Secretary, London. THE NORWICH UN • INTEREST lON REVERSIONARY COMPANY. DIRECTORS. Sir Robert Price, Bart., M.P. William Evans, Esq. Themes Amyot, Esq. Major-Gen..Sir WlJliata Cloud Sir William de Bathe, Bart. Cis Joeph De Courcy Laffan,Bart. Joseph Boulcott, Esq. Edward Wenmau Martin, Esq. Charles Summers, Esq. TRAMTZLII. Martin Stntely, Esq. John Wheelton, Esq. Richard Day Squire, Esq. Wilbraham Taylor, Esq. Baggage—The London and County Banking Company, 7; ACTUARY—J. M. Rainbow, Eaq. SOLICITOR —T. J. Mawe, Esq. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT. (clear of Income-tax), due 31st October last, is now is course of Payment at the Office of this Company. HY. NOARIA, Secretary. 23. Lincoln's Inn-fields, Nov. 26, 11147. UTATCHES aT.d. CLOCKS.—A PAMPHLET, explaining the various constructions and the advantages of each, with a list of prices, will be forwarded, gratis, by post, if applied for by a post-paid latter. T. COX SAVORY and CO., goldsmiths, watchmakers, ko., 47, Cornbill (save' doors frost Graceehurch-street), London. EYEBROWS, MUUS'fACHIOS, and WHIS KEnt produced in a few weeks, aid Baldness removed and prevented by the use of ORIMSTONE'S AnokaTic ItEGENE RATOR, an essential spirit, drawn from aromatic herbs and flowers, a few drops of which curs headache in a few oninutes ; It is also a west delightful, fragrant toilet perlltme. Sold only in triangular bottles, protected by the Government stamp, at 4s. ; double the size. ; and double this size, 111. each ; enclosed in a Pamphlet, con• tailing testimonials e 1 undoubted authority, entitled " Three Minutes' Advice oa the Growth and Preservation of the Hume* hlair, &c." By pest, 4s. 6d., 7s. td„ and 125., for money orders flair. sold wholesale cad, at Grimstone's Herbary, Highgate, sear Louden ; and by Messrs. Barclay and Sen. Parringdon-street ; Sanger, Oxford-street; Messrs. Butler and Co.,Cheapsids Fisher and Teller, Ceniult-street ; Mr, Johnston, medicine warehouse, GS, Cornhill • and by all Chemists, Perfumers, and others For Edinburgh, J. and it.ltaistes,Leith-walk; for Maachetter, ereasho and ion, Adver tiser-office. T• TIE LADIES. This lady had th• following letter asserted in the "Tingle' news paper on Aug. 7, 1546. Reader, remember, this letter trim pat into the paper by the lady herself, as a taillmony toes. "Mrs. Weekley, of No. 3. Swan-street, Borough, toles this mor tality wf publicly thanking Mr. W. GI - lingoes, •f the Horbary, High gate for the efficacy of his Aromatic Regenerator, In having com pletely restored the hair either head, after using it about four months, and the whole of her hair is much stronger and more ltuuriaat than g over was before the baldness appeared. " Mrs. Weekley inserts this testimony to the virtues of Mr. G.'s Rogenstor, feeling assured that many ladies would gladly purchase an lie, Wile if they were as certain of its virtues as she is, front ex perience, not only in the restoration and production of hair in abund sace, but as a care et nervous headache; as a toilet uerflime its far beyond any to her taste. She will feel a pleasure in answering any ady of respectability to the above fact .-3, Swan-street, Borough." In cases of the hair becoming thin; weak, or turning grey, ifs w drops en the crown of the head occasionally, every week, will pre vent the hair frora coming away frith the comb, make it strong, and irevent it turning grey, rendering the Lair luxuriant and curly. A few drops oa your hairbrush before brushing the hair, will give the bait brilliancy, causing it to curl. Ths most delicate ladies may use this delightful product of the twit aromatic herbs and flowers with confidence ; its refreshing ►dour removes headache and 'flakes it a most necessary companion • the toilet. In cases of nevous headache, pear tea or twelve drips n the crow* of the head • if ♦ , ry bnd,•repeat it every quarter of as our. In most cases relief is certain la ton minutes. It produces air on ehildroa's heads in a few apppllextlons. It tied on infants' eats, it has such a peculiar cooling influence •n the brain as to pre ♦ent coavulaloas, as well as promoting the growth of Bair.—See pamphlet et testimonial'. Alllettors addreased flrirasb•ae Iseletry. Ulakgate. MOne half the world are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em bitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un cenaprosing hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical Incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to donseetic happiness aud social content. The dowry should not he - the only marriage set tlement. llonme and justice demand that health should ferns am item In the compact; it alone dignities the alliance. Bligkted hopes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, it these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULYERWELL'S little MEMOIRS 'On Single aid Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., Is. each (by post, lu stamps, IL di. each). Let no imaginatively - clued, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered sy inieinterpretation of their supposed contents, front obtaining Were. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but 'or the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagoaistie to the easpyrical trash put forth of the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other ittle publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by post le. dd.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are mot merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hoar, but the study of the author's lite, wke owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the maxims he would inculcate—ta do unto others as he would be done unto—to live atter stature's laws—and to keep always en the "sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of :herwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Eleet•street ; Mann, 32, Cornhill ; Nelson, 07, West Strand ; or direct (by pest or other wise) nut the author (who may he 'conferred with personally, Lornings and Cveadegs). 14, Argyll-place Regeat-street ; aad all 'tooksellere. HE SPORTSMAN'S THREE WISHES T The sportsman has wishes name theta—they're three, With the truth of this version yen all will agree: Now September's set In, moat nobly we'll strive, To keep the old custom of shooting alive. The game is abundant, the weather is clear, Itright l'inabus commands all her guess to al pear; But sportelean, before you depart for the foe, Obtain your three wishes —your Coat, Dog, and f lir, The first in the field L. 11Y.k3t now stands, For his " riletot'Shoetiag-coat," known in all lands ; • Enveloped in these, it aeon will be found, That the wind and the rate tall powerless around. For 'Warmth, style, and freedom, nine such call be got, Just wear one—yoa stma wit he reckoned a shot." Then sportsmen of England, appreciate well, One who pleases so much, and who strives to excel For that is the cause why tho journals express Such very great faith in his prime ohootiag dress. Fulfil then your wishes—your pleasures complete, By a call at the Mart, 3G, Stracechurch-street. The stock is ifavaried, you can't lack success, In equipping yourself in a " good Shooting Dress." An extensive stock et Shooting-coats, in all the new materials, oat la the lateet•fa,hion, at the followlog reasonable prices : Heaverteen Shooting Jackets 10a, Od. Amgela Mixed Doeskin Do.— • ISt. Id. Tartan Do. d 0.... Its. Gd. .......... . ?laid TM. de........... ....... 21s. Ct. • first-rafer:ualitilPty:rl 2 o; de 2511 Youths' arid Boys' Stiontitf ** .j • c ' ke • s ** a * Ciric .... 1 . 1 . 11 .• proportion. N•watarket Riding Coats , 311 a to 40e • Scarlet Hunting Coats, Establishmeat The ll "ierY, Mat, and Outfit Department, recently added to this . Shirts , la now complete containing a well-selected stock of • Gloves, Hose , H & k Paris and town made r i n w a Lt t y s . : l„: l ; T ra f ri ::: e ifi t: : Men,' Caps, * Is every va rical la accordance, with L. Hyena's well-knewa outer,- systera. g• eat. and Duetting ISlStAblisktaftat, 35 J\ THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THIS HEALTH AND SHORTENS THE DURATION OF ILUDIAIr LIVE. ILLUSTRAT.:II). Sealed Just Published, i cetera's. ENGILAVI C O quirt' OPY117:18th aledEnvelopc, price 2s N ei G S ' or f lito ft ns t i s C c onc PASSIONS . : " aro r p ee ular with Insitir'quucitriyoiti ealed Cause of i ts premature Decline, an Restoration. Addressed to thee terialuating in Mental and Ne ' r C"'"eciu"c" of exceesive indulgence, . victims.", Indigestion, and cuy,•us Debility, Local or Constituti sive Dissertation en MARRlstnantion. Including a ." comprolien- Illuatrated with Coloured i , AGE ' rne4m til Cases, &c. —in/r av i ng . Mlle. , and Celibacy. , explanatory of the various By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consultin g • '' strt, Oxford-st S4 l' T ll6°ll on No " Newman etrect, Oxford-stree t, ond • . 1 Member of the London Colleg e ' ' E * Si., of Medici' CONTENTS OF TYE WOE Medicine, IL ' Chap. 1.--Bodily and Mental Exhaustiotl Indult:once of the Passions, illustrated wltb Colouredinduce s . by inordinate Citsp. 2.—lianethl Results of a Secret Vice on t ; , Engraving.. evidenced In the production of ConsuMption, E pile psy, s u Mind and Body, ootivulsivo diseases, Insanity, Idiocy, moping Me lancholy, and ether lion, Stricture, Impotence, and Sterility, with Observations Indiges- Dutiss of Married Life, and r and onliappinoss caused by I t7rif en the Unions. Chap. 3. —Debility Exhaustion if the principai ru N l ital l Functions, the nature and treatment of Impotence and Sterility, and the imperfect performance of the Marital act, caused byt he practice of self-ludalgence. Chap. 4.—GonorrMea, its sytnptorns, complicit 'Joss and treatment, Gleet, Stricture, and disease •f the Prostate, c Imp, 5,--,lphilis, and its attendant maladies and treatment. Claes, and concluding observations, Plates, Sic. Sold by Brittaht, 54, l'aterrioster-row ; Gord m, 146, 150 , Leadenh Oxfbrd all- street ; Ilan n ay and co., 63. O x f o rd-street ; Sanger, street; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street:London ; Wlaltal, 78, High-street, Birmingham; Whitmore, 119, Market-street, S h ut hest e nsider ; l -s low treetell, s 4, Chnrch-street , Liverpool ; Robinson, 11,Gre, Edinburgh; Powell, 10, Westmoreland -street, Dublin; send all Booksellers. Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not Wishing to apply to a bookseller for the sante, may, to insure. secrecy, have it lirect from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. 6d., or Postage Stamps. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted iron , Temi 11 Iwo, and 'rom Five till Et in the eveninz, at their residence, No. 60, Newman-street Oxfori.street, London, and country patients :may Se successfully treated, on minutely 414111Criii114 Oar case, and oxides tug the usual Ito of 11, for advice. .." ... . 1 •!.-...; .:, , k - e,,4 ~ ;-.. i. . [ADYBETISEMENT.]—AN AFFECTION OF THE SPINS AND LIMBS CURED Dr HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT' AND PILLS.—Mrs. Reynolds, landlady of the William the Fourth Inn, St. Ives, Hunts, had been ill for fourteen months with an affection of the spine, her feet and legs were dreadfully woollen, and she became perfectly helpless. Several eminent surgeons and physicians at tended her, under whose care she derived no benefit, but by the recommendation of Mr. Prior, druggist, Bed ford, she tried Holloway's Pills and Ointment. These fine medicines, in about nine weeks, ro completely re stored her to health and strength, that she is now able to resume the duties of her household with ease and comfort.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Hol loway's gitablishment, 244, arsiad, London. g., Recently published, in syo., price 15s. cloth, ATREATISE on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICAL INFLUENCE of TAXATION and the FUND ING SYS FEM. By J. It. IPC ULLOCH, Esq. • Ey the same Author, nearly ready, A TREATISE on the SUCCES'ION to - PROkIiTY vAcAxr by DEATH ; including Inquiries Into tho Influence of Primogeniture, Entails, Compulsory Partition, Foundations, itzc., over the Public Interests. London : Longman, Brown, Green, •nd Longmans, FIRST WORK or ♦ NEW NOVELIST. Now ready at all the Libraries, ' JANE EY R k -An Autobiography. Edited by CURBER BELL, Three vole. pest Ivo., 11: I Is. id. cloth. " One of the most pewertil domesticsemances which have been p ,blished for many years: full of youthful vigour, of freshness and originality, of nervous diction, and coneentra:ed interest. It is a book to make the heart beat, and to till the eyes with tears."—Atlas. " A most extraordinary, production. We know no anther who possesses itch power as is exhibited In these v flunies—,no writer who can sustain such a calms mental tone, and se deeply interest, without having recourse to any startling expedients."—Weekly Chronicle. " A story of surpassing interest, rivetting the attention from the very Ant, and susta , ning it by a copiousness of lacideat, rare indeed with modern English novelists."—Critic. - - " Minute anatomy of the mind predominates ever incidents; these being made subordinate to description er the sihibition of characters. The book displays considerable skill In the. plan, and great power." —Spectator. " The characters introduced are strongly marked, the incidents are various, and of a kind which enlist the sympathies. The st ) le i■ fresh and vigorous, and a thrilling interest Is excited."—Morning Post. " For power of thought and expression we de not know its rival among modern productions. The story itself Is unique. There is Bauch to ponder over, rejoice over; and weep ever, in its ably-written • pages."--.l.ra. • • ryte eAginar, vigereiti;edliffir; and absorbingly In teresting."—Jerrold's Newspaper. London :. Smith, Elder, and Co.. 65, Cornhill. ME. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL, Now ready, at all the Libraries, THE CONVICT. A Tale. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of " Russell. er the Rye House Not," Jac. Three vols. post STO., price 11. I Is. 6d. " The volumes are well filled with incident ; the sentiments are those of a reflective aid well constituted mind; there is a perpetual flow of invention is the conduct of the Story, and it agreeably com bines a spirit of romance with a just delineation of social life and „modern manners."—Britannia. "'Crush full of incidents, and presenting changes of scene which bring the antipodes together. It has enough materials for a couple of novels."—Atlas. 1 I" Stirring, entertaining, and oftentimes arecting."--Morning Ad vertiser. " A most interesting tale, of well-devised invention, in whiek various passions are exhibited and developed, add the characters are well contrasted,"—Era. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 66; Corithlll. Now ready. price Is 'IUGUESTIONS for itie AMELIORATION of the PRESENT CONDITION of IRELAND. By MONTAGUE :GORE,Esq. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Porter, Dublin ; .and all dlooksellers. This Day Is published, in One Volume !Ivo., price Ills., Illustrated with Maps and Plans of Battles, &c., THE MILITARY LIFE of JOHN DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, with some Accountable Contemporaries. By ARCIIIBALD ALISON, F.A.S., Author of " the history of Europe." William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. • THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER, price Half-a-Crown, contains : I. Fireside Horrors for Christmas. 11. Eloquence of the Camp—Napoleon Bonaparte ? 111. Lays of Many Lands.—No. 111. IV. Gallery of Illustrious Irishmen. No. XVl.—Lord Clare. V. The Petty Sessions of Carrignacree. VI. Kishoge Papers. No. IX.—Mike Mulloy and the, Blessed Lateerin. VII. The Comic Alpenstock. By Guido Monntjey. Chap. IL VIII. Irish Rivers. No. V.—The Boyne—Conclusion. 'With Illus trations. IX. Index. Dublin: James M'Cilashan, 21, D'oller-street. W. S. Orr and Co., 147, Strand, London. Sold by all booksellers at home and abroad ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. TWO LECTURES ky Dr. EACHHOFFNER—ous on the Laws of Nature, in reference to the impertent sub ject of SANITARY MEASURES; the other .on the various modes of VENTILATION, in which the PHYSICAL PRO PERTIES of a JET of nTEAM will be exhibited, with Novel and ►ighly Interesting Experimenl.s, daily at Two and Half-past Three e'clock. These Lectures will be given alternately in the Evenings, at Eight o'clock, except on Saturdays. The ELECTRIC TELS. GRAPHS worked. The WORKING MODELS. explained. At entirely New Series et DISSOLVING VIEWS. _DIVING SELL and DIVER. witk HYDE'S NEW APPARATTIS for CONYERSIN4II ander WATER, &c. Admission, Is. ; Scheele, A 5 AVMS'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; - Genuine Sperm, Is. 9d. ; Yellow Soap, 4115., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 60s. and 645.; Wax Candles, Is. per lb. ; German Wax, In. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Transparent Wax, Is. 11d.; Genuine Wax, h. Id. ; Waxed-wick Moulds, 7d.; Sperm 011, Ss. per gallon ; Solar, 3s. 3d. , Pale Seal, 4a. ; Argand, er Vegetable, 41.64. ; Wind vor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per packet; Brown Windsor, Is. bd Rose. Is. ; Alsriond, Is. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d.; Male's Paragon Composite. requiring ne snuffing, led. per lb. For Cash—At DAVIES'S Old Established Warshaw. 63. St. Martin's-lane, apposite Slaughter's Coffee-house. TM& BEST REMEDY FOE INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confi dently recommended as a simple, bat certata remedy, to ea who suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Billions and Liver Cora plaints they act as powerful Joni(' and • gentle aperient, imparting strength to the stomach, and composure to the nervous system. Sold in bottles at le. 1%d., or Is. 9d. and I is. each, by A. Willotn.hby and Co., late Wiridus, 61. Bishopsgate Without. and nearly all Me dicine Wonders. R• sare to ask for NORTON'S PILLS, and do cot be persuaded t et:rakes' an Imitctiec. DR. LANERT'ON TRH SECRET INFIRMITIES OF 'MUTE AND MATURITY.-WITH 4S COLOURED ENGRATINGS' ON STEEL. . . Ju;:tpubllslied, and nay be had in French or English, In a Sealed Envelope, 2s. isl„ or pest-free, from the author, for forty-two kern's, QELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, Infelicitous ant Unproductive Unions, and the Secret Lnlinnitles and Disorders of Youth and Me- Way, usually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate the ►hysical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practice): Oltservationi on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestioa, whether arising from these causes, close study, •r the influence •1 tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, htricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indts cretien. With Forty coloured Engravings, illastrating the ♦natomy, Physlolegy, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, tad functions, and the various injuries that are produced in then by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. DT SAMMIE. LIs'MRET, M.D., I, ENDPORD-STRIADT. IitEDFOID-SQUAID, '. LONDON, octet' of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University if Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Mall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical liociety. &e. Marriage requires the fulfilment of several conditions, in order that it may be really the cause if mutual happiness. Could the yell, which covers the 'origin of domestic wretchedness, be raised, and Its tress source in every instance disclosed, In hew many oould It he traced to physical disqualifications aid their attendant disap pointments. Excesses are always injurious ; the gift, which wises used in moderation ie fraught with advantage, becomes, when abused, the prolific soiree of mischief, and of greater or less Injury to the constitutional and vital powers. The particular excesses, in she nature and consequence of which this Treatise professes to dilate, are predictive .of greater severity of misery to the human train. titan any other to which it is subject. This work contains as accurate and complete Montt if the Anatomy and Physiology •f the Iteproductive Organs, and if p r a t a n t e y h f the r p e speie ad vanc e drri v . ti t georiest thata, s wn t i:h aue t unhappy n t h gy , their relative conditions In health and disease. It diSerfeelly • fear requires the closest atteatism and study, Ter what subject can • inal:tilaunne.fortthu b b to . of r and of the physical capabilities of which every mai should victim of excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether a titled fr in oi e n ar t i h y eir lif i e n, o a t ri l b ez co th n e .q tl u >l e l n ies ee.. e , ap plying to a qualified physician fur relief. Shame and the dread se frequently, but erroneously eutertained that these oomplaluts are beyond the reach if art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking for assistance 'where alone it can be procured. In acting thu d , l ie with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, ins-a_.forgets that accurate discrimination in ascertai n i ng the causer of disease, sympathy richly characterise the intelligent and practical physician, and to the medical matt who can show by his possession of the requisite legal qualifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his prof.. gong] pursuits, the utmost coafidenco should be extended. Dr. L.VMEIST ksui obtained the higheet medical honours, as his diplomas testify, and the great extent of his practice fir many years is a guarantee for his professional experiente, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Diehards, $2, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, 111xford-street; Starie, Tichborne street, Haymarket ; Mansell, ill, Fleet-street ; Gorden, lit, Leadoehall-street, Londe.; er, free by posit for forty-two stamps, frets 'ie Author, who may be consulted on those dim:lets personally er by letter, daily, ft-ma Toe till Two, and from Five till F.igkt at his liedierd-street Dedtmd-seaare Loudest. DUBLIN, Nov. 23.—The Evening Post says—" We had the gratification to learn, from a friend just arrived from Nenagh, that Surgeon Cusack had 'succeeded in stopping the hemorrhage, and th4t there .were strong hopes of Mr. Bayly's Several persons, we hear, in addition to those who have been already arrested, have been lodged in 'the county gaol of Nenagh on suspicion of this atroOosts offence. " The co , inty of Tipperary continues in a very lamen table state as to disorga&zstiob, whilst the situation of the poor is fearfully bad; in fact, starvation meets the traveller wherever he app.. ars. , * • SUPPRESSION OF CRIME —REWARDS TO THE PEASANTRY. The Government are determined to reward those wt.° come forward to supp. t t e local authorities in their exertions to nisitaiu order, or who aid them in the sup pression of crime. The follow.ng• important statement on this subject appears in the Dublin Evening Post:- -‘ Mr. Ryan, of Clonmel, whose exertions as a magis trate have been unceasing, has been appointed a resi dent magistrate. M airs. :Canny and Reade, two gentlemen in the county Clare, who bad distin guished themselves by their brave conduct in rt ast tug the attacks of th e b anditti who infest t h at county; have been ' a pp o i nted constabul a ry - ca d ets . Mr. Fititnauriee, the - acti ve ' county inspector of Limerick, has also, in reward of his long and efficient service, been mad e a res i dent magistrate. B ut , what we consider more important is, the encourage ment given to, the hu m bl er olass to aid in t h e sup pression of outrage. W e s h all give a a few i nstances . A caretaker, named G - -y, hear Charleville,' but in the county Limerick, 'manfully defended' he pro perty unner, his charge against an armed party, and it is supposed killed one of the assailants. He has received a reward Of 151. Tor his conduct. Seven people in the neighbourhood- of BallyroP, in the same county, a most diaturbed district, pursued an armed party, who had been robbing arms in the neighbour hood ; and although they did n'ot succeed in actually catching the' perpetrators e - -: - the . * outrage; yet so hot was 'the chase, that the stolen guns were dropped by the robbers, and brouOit by their pur suers to the adjoining magistrate. These men have also been rewarded by his Excellency. Another instance has also come to our knowledge, which is particularly gra tifying. We-noticed some time since the arrest of a no torious offender, named Hayden, in a cave under the floor of a 'mountain cabin. The small party who ef fected this capture, when removing • their 'prisoner, were followed by a large crowd of persons, who ex pressed their determination to rescue Hayden; an attempt which would probably have been Wade, had not two farmers come out with their arms to join the constabulary 'party, which; thus strengthened, took their prisoner away in safety.. The Lord-Lieute nant has marked his sense of conduct so deserving by a reward of 20/ to each of the individuals for the good aid thus afforded to the authorities •in maintaining order, and which, if generally imitated, would soon 'restore peace to Ireland." SALE OF THE BLESSINGTON ESTATRB.—The sales of these estates, situate in Tyrone and Dublin, were re commenced yesterday, in Master`Lytton's office; Court of Chancery; but large lots are reserved, as English bidders are to attend to-morrow. It is stated that the former sales have produced about 200,000/., and that it is now intended :to sell about 100,000/. w ort h more. ' NATIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION.—Th e Lord Chan cellor, and Mr. Redington, the Under-Secretary, have been appointed members of the National Board of Edu cation; PROSECUTION OF ACCESSORIES IN MURDER 'CASES. An application was made to the Court of Queen's Bench . on Saturday, to admit to bail two pers.ns named Frewen, charged as accessories after the - fact in har bouring a man.named , William Itpin (Puck), for whose apprehension on a charge of murder a reward was pub licly offered, and posted in the district. This was the first application of the kind made since the resent ad monitory address of the Lord Lieutenant on the in crease of crime, in which his Excellency declared that the moat rigorous measures would be adopted against all persons concealing or harbouring criminals. Mr. BENNETT observed that the Crown was resolved to put the law in force against those who concealed crime. _ _ _ Judge CRAArrorT—What is the legal penalty of the offence? Mr. BloisErr—Transportation for life. The CRIEF JUSTICE, in pronouncing the rule of the Court, said that the case eas a most important one. These were persons charged with being accessories after the fact to the crime of wilful murder. The offense with which these men stood charged wait a most hei nous one, and at this particular period, an application of a more important nature could not be brought under the consideration of a court of justice. It had been suggested at the bar that men might, from motives of personal safety, and acting under coercion, afford shelter to those accused of murder, but it was high time that the law should be 'vindicated, stnd show those who en, deavoured to screen offenders from justice that they could not -make the state'of the country a pretext for their own violations of the law. ' The application must he refused. INCREASE OF DESTITUTION, As the winter is advancing destitution is increasing I to a most lamentable extent in the south and west, and the poor-law affords nothing at all like adequate relief. The Sliyo Champion mays—" Captain Gilbert has re ceived directions to ascertain the number of children attending all charitable schools for the purpose of fur nishing Government with the necessary information, in order to sup ly those children with food and clothing during the ensuing Winter." THE DEN'ON ESTATE.—The Irish Poor-law Commis sioners have refused the application of the trustees of the Earl of Devon's estate, for having the electoral division in which the estates are situated so altered as to make the estates themselves separate divisions. CASE OF MR. LANATIZR, LATE STOCEBROEHR. — On Monday the Court of Queen's Bench, Dublin, decided in favour of the motion in arrest of judgment. Mr. Browne, is in consequence left to b eg i n procee di ngs d e tom Mr. Lanauze was convicted of embezzlement at the Cottuaiseion Court, for appropriating to his own use the sum of 9,0004, handed to him by Mr. Clayton l3rowne, of the county Carlow, to purchase Government stock. ARRIVAL 01 INDIAN CORN.--NO less than four vessels, laden with Indian corn, arrived in Dublin yes terday morning ; two from Galata, one from Ibrail, and one from Trieste. They bring about six thousand quarters. DUBLIN CORN EXCII.A.NOR, NOT. 23.—The supply to our corn market to-day Ni as moderate. • The best qua lities of wheat, oats, aid barley met a ready sale at the currencies of Friday, but lower qualities were very dull, and in some cases momewhat lower rates were accepted. Several cargoes of Indian corn having arrived, buyers are looking for lower rate 6, and only' retail business could be effecied today at our quotations. White Wheat, 28s. to 236. 63.; red ditto 24a. to 3 1 a. 6 d.; barley, 15s. to 17s. 6d.; ben,, 12s. to 145.; oats, I Is. to 136. 6d. per barrel ; oatoo-ml, 13s. to 15a. per cwt. ; second thaw, 17s. to 195.; Indian corn, 266. to 406. per 4801bs. STATE OF THR COUNTRY. DUBLIN, Noy. 24.—We are happy to be enabled to state that there is no foundation whatever for the re 7 ported murder of a sub- ag et of the Marquis of Ormonde as Kilcash, county of Tipperary, which appeared in all the newspapers last w e , k . A l etter f rom Kilcash, written yesterday, gives the most unqualified contradic tion to the rumour, and states that no indications of outrage had appeared amongst Lord Ormoade's tenantry its that quarter. Altogether, the accounts from the disturbed districts are more favourable. There are no new murders, and few serious outrages'are reported. But there is extreme destitution in various parts of the south and west, anti the unemployed poor are suf fering dreadful privations. Respecting the attempt on the life of Mr. Bayly, the Tipperary Vindie4or of this day contains the follow ing:—" An investigation into the nefarious attack on Mr. Bayly, has been going on since Saturday, when Major Brownrigg arrived at Nenagh from Dublin Castle, specially charged with this important duty. Major Brow nr i gg was a ssisted by Captain Pollock, R.M.; P. Carroll, Esq.," county inspector; Sub- Inspector O'Dell. Joen Bayly, Esq., D.L., of Debaborough, who returned on Friday, having been on hi e wa y to Italy when intelli gence reac h ed hi m of the fearful attack on his brother, was present at the investigation. The inquiry was continued on Sunday and Monday, and a great portion of yesterday (Tuesday) at the county gaol. We are not aware that it has thrown light on this fearful business. The four Hogans, who a ith Dwyer and Ryan were arrested on Friday, have been discharged ; Dwyer and Ryan remain in custody. Several witnesses have been examined ; but we do not know that the amount of uofttleoirst possible testimony v fi l x g e i. s guilt on parti cu l ar p erso ns. T lance is being used to arrive at the true facts of the case; and it is strongly expected that the entire mystery will be soon cleared up, and the motives which led to this revolting tragedy explained. " Half-past seven o'clock.—The answer to inquiries up to this hour is, that Mr. Bayly is going on as well as can be expected." .B'AT'HER MATHEW IN TIPPERARY. A vast concourse of the peasantry asseatbled on Sun day last at Longhohi, the residence of Mr. Charles Ilianconi, on the occasion of the visit of Father Mathew to that part of Tipperary. The Tipperary Vindicator says— " Father Mathew powerfully addressed the multitude in his own peculiarly forcible, earnest, and persuasive manner. He denounced in the strongest terms those inhuman wretches who stain their hands and pollute their immortal souls by the hideous crime of murder. He pictured in terrible relief the chastisement inflicted on these horrible crimes, not only in this world but in the next. He showed how heavy and withering a curse Tests on a land where men abandoned themselve s to the wicked promptings of their own evil dispositions—which recognise no control of time law of man or God. He said it was not the poor who were guilty of these crimes, but monsters who traded on the wretchedness of the poor, which they made . a pretext for their incomprehensible INSOLVENCY AMONGST IRISH FARMERS. The Dublin Gazette, of Tuesday evening, eontairs a list of no less than sfiventy-three insolvents whose cases are to be disposed of at the court=house of Nenagh, county Tipperary, OR the 7:11- of - December next. Of this number forty-one are set down as " farmers ;" and as a no less significant sign of the times, there are two' " drivers " in the list. The same Gazette gives the name of thirty one insolvents who are 'to be brought before the commissioner at the court-house of Limerick,, on the 9th of December ; of this liSt, ten are "farmers." Friday's Gazette contains the names of forty-eight in solvents who are to appear at the court-house of Ennis, county of Clare, on the 4th of December—thirty Of this number are " farmers." This is a lamentable evidence of the progress of in solvency amongst the farming classes of Tipperary, LituPrick, and Clare, the three counties" or the south, which are the chief seats of crime and disorganization. KILIOENNY ELECTION.—A.Ietter from Kilkenny states that Mr. Michael Sullivan has already obtained the pro- mises of a clear 'majority of the electors, and that his retai!) is certain. It is not likely that Mr. Alexander M'Carthy will offer himself. NEw A SSISTA NT-BARRISTEL-Th e Fraeman's Jo:eternal states that the Hon. Mr. French, brother of LOrd Ash toun, has been appointed to the office of assistant barrister for Westmeath, vacant by. the. death of Mr. W. Ellis. - - _ NATIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION. Robert An drews, Esq., LL.D., barrister-at-law, has been appointed a member of the National Board of Education, in the room of Mr. Holmes, who has resigned. DESTITUTION IN TIPPERARY.-411 the neighbourhood of Templemore, so complete is the wretchedness, that the situation of the people last year, with provisions at famine price, was far and away better- than it is now, hundreds of families being forced to live on one meal of turnips during the day ; want is far more prevalent than' we have ever witnessed. Our Moneygall correspondent, states that several pour creatures are confined to bed by weakness and hunger, deprived of ,employment or relief of any kind.—Tipperary Vindicator. STATE or Eunis.—The Rev. Samuel Stock, rector and vicar of Kilcommon, Erris, county of Mayo, in a' letter to Lord J. Rassell,.dated " Belmullet, barony of . Erris. 27th of October," gives the following account of the distress in that part of the county of Mayo :---- " My Lord—Whatever portion of human food was last year saved from the wreck of the potato crap, there' ;s none whatever this:year--literally none available in this wide and extensive barony. We were not enabled to sow, and, consequently,- we have not reaped—even our very flocks have vaiished—all is gone, with the sole exception of a very limited supply of turnips given us gratuitously by the British Association .and the Society of Friends. It is true- the poor-rates are pointed out to us as the means—the only means—of sustaining the livei of the people. This is also vain ; for I am pre pared to. prove their utter inadequacy, even if It were possible to collect them. Nay, I think Icon satisfactorily demonstrate that the entire rental of the barony would be insufficient for the purpose. Disease has already re commenced the work of death, and the sober and solemn conviction of my mind is, that unless prompt and adequate means are adopted to arrest this calamity, not hundreds nor thousands, but the great bulk of the popu lation will be swept as with the besom of destruction off the face of the land." The following reply has been received from Lord John Russell : " Downing street, Nov. 2, 1847. "Sir,--I am desired by Lord John Russell to inform you, that ho has no funds at his disposal to apply in the manner pointed out in your letter of the 28th ult. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " GEORGE KEPPELL. "'The Rev. Samuel Stock." ELECTION COMMITTEES. The following proceedings have already been adopted in the House of Commons relative to Election Committees, to investigate the disputed returns of Members to the present Parliament. The following orders have been agreed to by the House on the subject : " 1. That all persons who will question anyreturns of Members to serve in Parliament for any county, city, borough, or place in the United Kingdom, do question the same within fourteen days next, and so within fourteen days next after any new return shall be brought in. " 2. That all Members who are returned for two or more places in any part of the United Kingdom do make their election fur which of the places they will serve, within one week from and after the expiration of the fourteen days before limited for presenting petitions, provided there be no question upon the return for that place ; and if anything shall come in question touching the return or election of any Member, he is to withdraw during the time the matter is in debate, pnd that all Members returned upon double returns do withdraw till their returns are determined. "3. That all persons who shall question any re turn of Members to serve in the present Parliament, upon any allegation of bribery and corruption, and who shall in their petition specifically allege any pay ment of money or other reward to have been made by any Member, or on his account, or with his pri vity, since the time of such return, in pursuance or in furtherance of such bribery or corruption, may question the same at any time within twenty-eight days after the date of such payment ; or if this House be not sitting at the expiration of the said twenty-eight days, then within fourteen days after the day when the House shall next meet. The subjoined resolutions have also just been adopted by the House " That whenever several petitions complaining of undue elections, or returns of Members to serve in Parliament, shall at the same time be offered to be presented, Mr. Speaker shall direct such petitions to be all of them delivered at the table, where they shall be classed and read in the following order ; viz. —l. Such petitions as complain that no return has been made of a Member or Members to serve in Par liament in the first class. 2. Such as complain of double returns, in the second class. S. Such as complain of th e election or return of Members re turned to serve for two or more places, in the third class. 4. Such as complain of returns only, in the fourth class. And, 5. The residue of the said peti tions in the fifth class. " And the names of the places to which such peti tions (eontained in the first class, if more than one) shall relate, shall, in the first place, be written on several pieces of paper of en equal size ; and the same pieces of paper shall be then rolled up, and put by the clerk into a box, or glass, and then publicly drawn by the clerk ; and the said petitions shall be read in the order in which the said names shall be drawn ; and then the like method shall be observed with respect to the several petitions contained in the second, third, fourth, and fifth classes respectively." A petition was then immediately presented from electors of Great Yarmouth, complaining of that election. It was then ordered to lie on the table, and Mr. Speaker was authorised to issue his warrants for the presence and production of persons, papers, and records, when required. Another petition of a similar nature was subse quently presented the same (Wednesday) night, from David Pugh, Esq., complaining of a double return at the election for the Montgomery borough. It likewise was ordered to lie on the table, and Mr. Speaker was authorised to issue his warrants for per sons, papers, and records. Tun Evit. Dorm Br Haim:l.—Speaking of hares, I may relate the experiment made by Mr. Gayford of Suffolk:—He confined in a large roomy house a certain number of tame rabbits, which he estimated to consume as much food as hares. The house was divided by a par tition in the middle. In the one end were the rabbits, and in the other end a certain number of full grown sheep. The experiment was for the purpose of testing the relative eorsumption of food by rabbits (or hares) and sheep He measured and weighed the same descrip tion of food to each, consisting of oats, bran, carrots, eut sainfoin, and Swedish turnips—a variety embracing all such articles as they might bo expected to eat in their natural state. He continued the experiment for six weeks ; and the result was, that the consumption of a sheep did not exceed that of four rabbits. Now, when it is remembered that a hare, by continually treading down and cutting down the corn crops, from the time that they appear above ground up to the harvest, in fact, destroys in this way many times more than it actually consumes—whereas a sheep is confined to feed on one spot, where it can do injury to no other crop but that designed for it to use—the reader will ❑ot be surprised to learn that, if a farmer had it in his option to keep on his farm a hundred hares, roaming over all, or a hundred sheep, properly fenced in, ho would prefer being bur dened with the sheep rather than pith the hares. — The Prize Anti •Game.law Essay. ASIITON.-The turn• out of mill hands in this town and neighbourhood may now be said to have drawn to a close several" of the factories opened yesterday (Monday) mot ping, when the hands went • into work at the reduc tion offered by the masters. Many other mills are ex pected to open during this week. Too much praise cannot be given to those of the operatives who have, during the last month, been thrown out of work by the taSavri have been e l n 'l . m d r iL s l d ti a rti y ebrui lr oeod t i dispute between themselves and their masters. Not the u o n t p p a rs r ot a l l , l ti e se l i e o d no . sf least outbreak has been attempted, notwithstanding their a sufferings ,erla rg e have been quantity to those who were in a a Mercury. Yesterday, Thomas Doyle, Thomas Sale, George M'Coy, and John Lloyd underwent another examination at the Westminster Police Court, charged with the mur der and robbery of Mr. Bellchambers. The court was as on the previous occasions, crowded to excess by per sons anxious to hear the proceedings. Mr. Wolff, as before, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Sidney appeared for Doyle and M'G:y. On the prisoners being placed in the dock, the volumi • nous evidence given on the last examination, which was fully detailed in our paper of Friday last, was carefully read over by Mr. W. Taylor, the chief clerk; at the con elusion of which, Mr. Wolff, addressing the magistrate, said—You are probably aware, Sir, since I last had the honour of appearing before you in this case, another pri sonar (Lloyd) has been apprehended on the charge, and, having been remanded by Mr. Broderip at this court two or three days since, now appears before you to undergo another examination. Since the other three prisoners were last in your presence, cir cumstances of a very important character in this prose cution have transpired, which it will be my duty to lay before you in evidence, as it will have the effect of throw ing a new light upon, and confirming the testimony for the Crown already given, and I.shall then pray of you to remand all the prisoners until some convenient day before the next session of the Central Criminal Court, as Lied that, in a case of such serious consequence as the present, it is only eight, for the purpase of public justice, that every facility should be afforded to render the case as perfect as possible. When first presented to your notice the case against the accused, I am free to admit, was weak, but, by reason of the delay which has taken place, the prisoners now stand in a very different position, and as they cannot be tried at the present session, I do not see that any inconvenience can arise to them by a further remand. If, however, the accused have any objection to urge to my application, they will have an opportunity of stating it through their legal advisers. Mrs. Bellchambers having been recalled to prove that the . handkerchief found near her•husband at the time he was discovered weltering in his blood, was , usually car ried by him in his hat ; and Miss Eliza Hughes, who found the iron shutter bolt (a heavy instrument about the thickness of a man's thumb, and nearly a foot in length), to show that it was not in the garden in front of her house (about ten yards from where the murder was committed) on the day before Mr. Bellchambers met his uutitttely end, but on the morning that he was found wounded, • Prongar, a police-constable of the B division, was called and said—l know the prisoner Lloyd.. Ido not know that he was an associate of the other prisoners, but I have frequently seen him in company with them. I have seen him with them two or three times. I saw him at about ten minutes to four, on the morning of the 11th of October, with two females at the door of the King's Head, in Orchard-street. (It will be remem bered that evidence, with respect to his having left the house at the same time as the other prisoners, was given at this court on Monday, by the barman at the King's Head.) Mr. Taylor, an inspector, of the B division, .who has exerted himself to the utmost in this ease, was here put into the witness-box to prove that a written statement, forwarded from the House of Detention to Mr. Burrell, the magistrate, had been placed in his hands by the chief clerk at this court. The document was put in and read. It was as follows: "House of Detention, Nov. 19. " Sir,—l write these few lines to you, which I think myself justified by turning Queen's evidence in the case of Mr. Bellchambers, so that the guilty persons should be brought to justice, and the innocent have their liberty. About half past five on the morning of Monday, the 11th of October, Mr. Bellchambers came out of the Queens Head, and went towards Strutton-ground. Me and two more were standing at the top of Union-court.We followed Mr. Bellehanibers down Strutton-ground, down the Horseferry-road, down Regent-street, as far as Ken sington-place. When he had turned the corner at the bottom of Kensington-place, I asked him what o'clock it was, which be answered, twenty minims to six, when I stole the watch from him, and ran up Kensington-place. He halloawed after . me, Stop thief.'. The two persons that were with me were behind me when I stole the watch from him, aid ran up Ken sington-place' and I had not ran more than t we l ve, yards when I heard a blow aid then a fall, ono after th e other. I ran home to Sale's-place, in Union court, with the watch. I was there five or six minutes, when Sale and Lloyd came in. Sale said he had hit him on the fore head with a bolt and had knocked him down. Lloyd said that he had brought his hat with him, which he had on his head when he came to Sale's-place. Lloyd is well known to the police; he is a short lad, he wears the hat of Mr. Bellcharabers, blue jacket with anchor on the buttons, corduroy trousers, low shoes. He is somewhere over the water by the New Cut. Thomas Doyle is innocent. " Your unfortunate prisoner, " GEORGE M'COY. " Please Sir, when I come up to the office next Thurs day to keep me from Thomas Sale." The reading of the above caused considerable sensa tion in the court. The authorities, in compliance with M'Coy's request, had placed him at one end of the dock and the prisoner Sale at the other, Doyle being next to M'Coy and then Lloyd. There was nothing worthy of remark in the appearance or conduct of the prisoners while the letter was being read. Charles Lewis Otter was then sworn—l am a warder in the House of Detention, Clerkenwell. The prisoner M'Coy was in my immediate custody. For several days previously to the 19th he refused to go cut and take exercise. He was gloomy, and there appeared to be something hanging on his mind. On the 19th he re quested to be supplied with pens, ink, and paper. He said he wished to say something. I immediately in formed the governor, who went with me to his cell. When we entered the governor asked him what he wished to communicate? He replied, " I wish to communicate something." The governor told him he had better commit what he wished to communi cate to paper, and it should be forwarded to the person to whom he wished it to be sent. We then retired, and in about an hour's time I returned to his cell, when lie handed me the letter now pro duced. He said he knew he was guilty of taking the watch, but the other he knew nothing about. He said it was a pity that Doyle had been in custody so long. I looked at the letter he gave me, so as to identify the handwriting, if anything should transpire hereafter. I turned it over and saw the signature, and saw the words " Thomas Doyle is innocent." I heard M'Coy tell the governor that he wished it to be forwarded to the ma gistrate. Mr. Wolff—Was he in any :way incited to make this confession? Witness—Not in any way. It was voluntary. Mr. Binns, on the part of Doyle, put it to the magis trate whether he would, after what had taken place, de tain his client? Mr. Wolff submitted that there was no more ground than before to ask for his liberation. There was no thing but the statement of one of the accused, who ad mitted that he had taken a part in the robbery. Mr. Burrell observed that ho could not admit the prisoner Al'Coy as evidence for the Crown. If he were admitted, and made the same statement. it would go to negative the evidence of Prangar, the police constable. Mr. Binns submitted that the evidence of Prangar and Knowland, given on the former examination, were at variance. Prangar must have been mistaken with re• spect to seeing Doyle witk M'Coy and Sale in Pye street. As he before stated, it could be proved by a female that Doyl• was in bed when the offence was com mitted. He produced a certificate to prove that the female was ill in bed, and eould not attend before the magistrate. Prisoner Lloyd—Am I to be kept in custody any longer? _ _ _ Mr. Wolff (to the Magistrate)—l press for the deten tion of the whole of the prisoners. It is not necessary that the ca s e should be conclusive against all to justify their remand. It is sufficient if the amount of suspicion is strong enough. Mr. Binns said there was hardly a case on record in which the accused had been so often remanded, and in custody such a length of time under remand. Mr. Burrell said that, although he should commit the three prisoners (Sale, M'Coy, and Doyle) for trial, the case was of that very serious nature that he should re mand the prisoners for a fortnight. Mr. Burrell then inquired whether the prisoners wished to say anything? Lloyd—l can swear I was in bed at four o'clock. Mr. Burrell—l remand you with a view to the pro duction of further evidence. The case is very slight against you. M'Coy—There was a man who took notice of us at the corner of Kensington-place. He saw me Sale, and Lloyd as we turned the corner, and I shoul d a w ish , him to be brought here to prove it. They said policeman noticed them changing hats. Lloyd—lt's spite, because I did not send him in vic tuals to the prison. Its done (t h e con fe ss i on ) to get Doyle out and we in. _ Doyle—l've b e en in quite long enough. Sale—What I have to say I'll say another time. have a solicitor to speak for me. The whole of the witnesses ware then bound over to prosecute at the Central Criminal Court, but it is well understood. that unless there should be fresh evidence against Lloyd, lie will not be committed for trial, Mr. Burrell makin an intimation to that effect to him. " ALEXANDRIA, 0ct.26.--The Governor of Aiassavilt has made an inroad into Abyssinia, and has taken pos session of the salt mines of Addigred, which he pur poses administrating in the name of the Egyptian Go vernment. The difference which had arisen between the Bedouins of the liedschas and the Pacha of Dschidda has been amicably arranged. The Bedouin chief, Schech I lassan. has agreed to pay to the latter a yearly tribute of about 10,0001, in the produce of the Hedscba and Yetneas, such as coffee, gum, &c. On the other hand, the Pacha of Dschidda is said to have ordered' a detachment of troops to the frontier towards Aden, i( turn the st ream of commerce again in the direction b f ) Egypt, a commercial company at Aden having made tliraselyes masters of it. Increase —Bullion, deduct ... Assets' Balance Oct. 30 Deduct d,erease, Nov. 6 _ - 504,982 „, 290,677 £214,30 ... £53,462,378 214.3U5 Assets' „ Nov. 6 ... X53,248,073 N.B. The above statements show that the Directors of the Bank of England have discharged liabilities to the amount of 257,733/., by decreasing the assets' account only 214,305 L, being a dif►erence of 43,428/. The Bank obtained a profit (or added to the rest) to this amount, and used the ready cash to discharge such balance of liabilities' account, without charging the . assets' account with the whole amount—thus leaving the amount of additional rest at interest under the head securities. To show liabilities' account balanced:— Decrease--Liabilities £257,733 Assets ... - 214,305 Increase —Rest 43,428 257,733 0 0 0 - - A MONETARY PUZZLE. Given—The Balances of the Receipts and Payments of the various Accounts to find-But the operations of the Bank of England, during the week ending Nov. 6 : RECEIPTS' BALANCES. Public Deposits ... 295,281 Government Securities ... 15,000 Other Securities 489,982 Weekly Profits of Banking... 43,428 PAYMENTS' BALANCES. Bullion ... ... ••• 290,677 Notes withdrawn from circulation 436,305 Degrease Private Deposits ... 107,047 Seven day and other Bills ... 9,662 848,691 0 0 0 RETURNS OF NOV. 6, AND NOV. 13, 1847, COMPARED. LIABILITIES' ♦CCOUNT. Operation of Balances during the Week. Increase—Public Depo sits ~. Decrease—NotQs in cir culation ... 345,780 ,Private De- posits ....492,224 Seven day and other Bills 37,658 Liabilities' Return, Nov. 6 Add Increase, Nor. 13... Total Liabilities, Nor. 13. £1,000,452 Balance Llerease. 875.662-A124,790 „ £35,113,826 124,790 •f• 35,238,616 ASSETS ACCOUNT. Operation of Balances during the Week. Increase—Gold and silver coin and bullion £528,969 Decrease— Government securities f 15,000 Usher securities . N.B. Observe, the Assets' Account of this week shows reverse action to the last ; the Liabilities having increased the Assets' Account is plus the amount of week's profit. The Rest was increased this week 29,7321. Increased Liabilities.. Rest Increased Assets.. ". £124,790 ". 29,732 -1f4,522 ...X154,522 0 0 0 Total Assets—Return, Nov. 13 Nov. 6 ...X53,402,595 ... 53,248,073 Increase, Nov. 13 ... ...X 154,522 SECOND MONETARY PUZZLE. Given—The Balances of the Receipts and Payments of the various Accounts, to find out the operations of the Bank of England, during the week ending Nov. 13, 1847. RECEIPTS' BALANCES. Public Deposits ... ... Government Securities Other Securities , Week's Profit of Banking ... 1,000,452 ... 15,000 ~. 359,447 ~. 29,732 1,404,631 PAYMENTS' BALANCES. 528,969 492,224 345,780 37.658 1,404,631 0 0 0 Bullion Decrease Private Deposits . Notes withdrawn from Circula tion Seven day and other Bills ... THIRD MONETARY PUZZLE. Given—The Balances of Receipts and Payspents of the various accounts, comparing the Returns of Oetober3Oth and November 13th, 1847, to find out the operations of the Bank of England during the two weeks preceding November 13th:— RECEIPTS ' BALANCES. Public Deposits Government Securities Other Securities Two Weeks' Profit of Ban Ling.. ... 1,295,733 30,000 849,429 73,160 2,248,322 PAYMENTS, BALANCES. Bullion ... ... ... ... 819,645 Decrease Private Deposits ... 599,271 Notes withdrawn from circulation 782,085 Seven day and other Bills ... 47,320 2,248,32 Ilfracombe, Nov. 21, 1847. 0 o o D. THE CURRENCY. A numerous meeting of the factory hands of Broom ward Mill was held in the schoolhouse belonging to the factory, upon Monday afternoon last, at half-past two o'clock, for the purpose of taking into consideration their condition, as experienced under the present depressed state of the cotton trade, and in order also to petition the Legislature to devise such steps as may be best suited to relieve the suffering industry of the eoentry. Mr. Mackinlay, manager of the mill, in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in introducing the business of the meeting, briefly dwelt upon a few of the causes which apparently operate in producing the present embarrass ments in the commercial interests of the country, and the consequent evil effects which have ensued, and at the present time do unhappily prevail in the manufacturing districts, the existence of short time, with its many con comitant hardships, which the meeting, with many of the factory operatives of the district, still have occasi on t o deplore. After noticing the beneficial effect it might tend to produce, were the operatives generally to lay their case before Parliament, the meeting unanimously resolved that the following petition be forthwith signed by the workers, and that it be entrusted to the care of Alexander llastie, Esq., M.P., for the city, for presenta tion to the House : " Unto the Honourable the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled, " The Petition of the undersigned Cotton Workmen of Messrs. James Dunlop and Sons, Broomward Mill, Glasgow " Humbly showeth—!That your petitioners aro suffer ing severely from the present depression of trade._ and must soon be reduced to a state of pauperism, and be come a burden upon tke country, unless . somonmdeputroavned ment takes place which will lead to an increased i for their labour. That, d ;yeasnrd, fromyou this cause continue to sutler petitioners ff w er i common ogo abort common with th e gene rality h ur a i r n i g ng almost been the working of thisi m whom are thrown out of em . ploymen o f t t the trade , altogether ; m eof others are only empl o y e d half p or tionably reduced. t ime, or for a few hours a day , their earnings b e i ng pro _ That there being now an abundant supply- o f food in this country, and moderate prices of provisiems, while there is reason, also, to expect a plentiful .uppl of co tton fr om America, your p et i t i oners f only tb a the timprovementderangement i n o f e.el trtandee inwh:cehY assu Y r. d tmar ketha t p i r t e ve is n t s would lead to their profitable and regular e mplo yment, aid avert the seriou s ca l am i ty of having the population of thi s country reduced industzious to a state of extreme poverty. "May it, therefore, please your Honourable House to take into your early consideration the present condition of the cotton trade, and to adopt such measures as may relieve the pressure on the money market, restore confidence, and lead to 16 revival of trade. " And your petitioners will ever pray." North British Mail. At a recent sitting of the Academy of Reims the following instance was related of the power of ether: — A carpenter trod on a nail, which entered his foot. The wound was slight, and soon became cicatrised; but just as he was nearly cured he was seized by the most violent symptom of lock jaw, his limbs becoming stiff, his teeth closed, and suffocation appearing imminent. A doctor, seeing that none of the ordinary means afforded any re lief; determined to make the patient inhale ethos.. The limbs then assumed their ordinary flexibility, but imme• ciiately the inhalation ceased the attack returmed. It was, however, observed that after each iv - halation the gravity of the attack diminished; and at length, after fifteen days' treatment, the patient was wared, and able to walk a distance of two leagues to thaw' K the doctor.— Galignani.