The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-14 00:00:00

f fiCr , C 6O . ' NTELLIGENC 1 ,, „ V, fr. • • LIURSDAY.—Tpe *- - - •! I , „- --its'" t 1:1 4, 1 ' Ar.:Sr y 1,, , hut th' S , ;he • eX, peele d ' be got" ti 1 -- ) c V _ . , . .. _, „; ..,, zLAditO _ •, \„ _,-.,_, • ~..,:c—r , trt.•we,,,... ~,,,,r 4- 3 tp..,. , .. ,, -_ , ... , ,,, 4 ,,,; :i ,„ 0 4.,... 7 b.,..„,, , r rs.ll - ..i., 4 ~.,,, 1 1 , 4 ., ,, ,,,,,,, ;.-J, ~. . ".... ~...„,, ~. ,-,v -- -- 4 ,-,,,,- 1,,,c -,,p ... s ~ ' 4 6 ,-‘, , ,... ....._3 4 *'0...r- imr,---, N._ ! Ge , -,,,.r,,- _ 4 ..V l-, 4 ..... , 10" - -" , tgt ' 4 01"'" 1)..1 , ) s •=-='' ''^,illP ' • * 'A w.-',"13.0 FT , A ' Y. , •,, N ';',...xlrY , 1 4 L ............„ • , ' .. ...,.* _.,-.•- , . . ) ,:-,--t - -_,-Zi :. 1 7 - Alla r g_Vi 11.;;':=1:,, -•-, 1 7 4: t'reg rr t uin e lturifer R Mg' : rQII, and also NT 4 T k T D T!TF Ti • NAVAL I PORTSMOUTH, T, Captain Williams, sailed this afternoon Sir C. Nu n pleis. squ itdi. ; t n Sir Wiiiiatn Parker÷ 4c, letters and dispatches. The Cambrian, 36, just commissioned by Captain Phunridge, to relieve the Fox, on the East India and China station, will touch at the Cape, and land Major- General Sir Harry Smith and stair, who take passage in her. She was masted to-day. _ The Amphitrite, 26,- Captain Eden, • and the•Trico malee, 26, Captain 'Warren, arc progressing in their equipment fOr sea, the former very _rapidly, • and the popularity of the captain is drawing some very good hands. • .. . _ The Palinurus transport, Lieutenant Thomas agent, saiti - this afternoon for Deptford. • The Superb, 80, Captain Corry, - was in the Tagus on the 4th instant. A letter from her, of which date, ii says, " W e leave this for Malta the 15th, with the te ii Admiral,-.:.in the liibernia . gir'ihbe4Co s Canopus and America re ma i n here, and the other members of the blociading squadron are last." w 10 • h hi o hick 14 crop Toe ,„ .. ' :8 Cat , ,•,' • , ,A -` --',' I :l ,L Ll ?• o, iiit , :ti-f 1 .,-,; - , e 4. 11,-2410!...0,-FAfr.i..,,, 44144:.6,!.2..1 P , i:ic-,., i rtvis ...vri !of ~,, , e,.un ., ; A sszt ir re le t r.ot he r e., n‘ e; o :i.e,... ()r ..t - ,..,..s -..,i.,. • - ibr . terras or years on the lowest possible,rates. The__, DIVISION OF PII9F - ITS. a t --- `;‘, l4l tig Prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors boa/1 5 11 04 1: n ee ti th ng held on the !2th May, 1847, to declare a fifth th evz poli cy , from e3dprtit te e Bs se p a e l r e ce . nt. on the premiums paid oil finch EXAMPLES. , , T " 7 :ta! ; .I'X ', 1,0,4 Ji: a br _ '&•L'77 ;41:. - - , e ighbotir . , s hovel o nce, 613 on o°l ,lack, Papecannot 000 l• are it A peak ing' into h°P.5 crop ~ Bre 17,131. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENIN-G • .4tr ., p AUGUST 14 3 1847. , 4„, - PRIc2 sn. - 7 - so - 4 • • Penna. Sum the 11 A ntmal :rolley Bonus in • neat Bi- • Assured taken addition Bor.ni in Litton of ;nay bor . If; nut, inlAssured. (la6h. Annual row on • ' !PreAnitints:, ROYAL ASYLUM of ST. ANN'S SOCIETY. • Sivrorted bffeluntary Contributions. At the Half-yearly Ge:ieral Courf,liolden at the London Tavern, the I, INf I, V.P.,F.R.S. In the Chair, the following 'e elected•into the Asylnin - :--t- • FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PROROGATION OF PA RLIAMENT, Ralph Osborne, Esq. CITY OF WESTMINSTER. Maio'-General Sir De Lacy Evans, K.C.11 Charles Lushingt:lni.Esq. William Jolley, ,poulterer, Charing-cross, W est rpinster, Aug. 24, at one, and Sept. 28, at half- past eleven, -at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Kennedy, Chancery s lane. . , . William Pearse, surgeon, Si. Tuyde, Cornwall, .Aug. 24, at eleven, and. Sept. 16, .et one,.at the Exeter Dis trict,Court. - Hernatuari, official-assignee; Exeter; Stbg don, Exeter; Keddell, and Co., Lime-street, London. Joseph Johnston,. flour - dealer, Liverpool, Aug. 27; ivid.Sept. 17, at eleven, At the Liverpool District Court. Dirac!, official :assignee, Tristram-buildings ' South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Johnson and Co., Temple, London; Dewhiirst, Liverpool. - gObarles Richard-Bewley, grocer, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, Aug. 24, and Sept. 23, at eleven; at the Birmingham District' Court. "Iraliq, official 'assignee, Birmingham; Motteram and Knowles, Birmingham. . Thomas Whittaker, warehouseman, Manchester, Aug. 24 and Sept. 20, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court ; Pott, official assignee, Manchester ; Spinks, Great James -street, Bedtord-row; Cobbett, Manchester. Abraham Turner, grocer, Huddersfield, Aug. 24, and Sept, 16, at eleven, at the Leeds Oistrict Court. Young, official. assignee. Leeds; Crocker, Chancery. lane, L•in don; Higham, Brighouse; - Bon t and Birwick,-Leeds. DIVIDENDS 1:111ren At the Court at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the 10th daj• of August, 1847, • preset:t, the. Queens, SIOSI Excellent Majest3 in Council, it is thii.day ordered by her Afajosty in CounZAl, that the Right HonoUrahle 'the Lord High Chancellor of that part of the United King dom called Great Britain, do issue writs for proroguing the Parliament, which was appointed to mi.ei on Tuesday, the twenty first day of bepteinher next, to Tuesday, 'he twelfth day of October next; also for proroguing the convocation of the provinces of Canterbury and York, from Wednesday, the twenty.second day of September next, to Wednesday, the thirteenth day of October next.. WIIITEIIALL, 'Atra.: 10, 1847. . 1 r - , .1.: s. 4. - „E 8 X S. AI, ; X 5. a. . 1 837'1243 Si 3'112 * 51 1i.i :18 41 G 1194 5' 10 , 'w in .. „ £ s. d, 1 1838 '2lB 4 8: 0 1 4 8 10i 15 13 5' '415 0 o', . iu_ n(1 74 3 4 1 839 1192 • 1 10 . Si;. 9 :'3 13 - 4 9'1395 11 1 I 1810 1143 5 -10 (9; Is 4i : 9 , 19 I 1346. 2 3 t I •I : 18- 41 :138 14 2GI 17 61 - 9 9 21296 13 4 : -------:,:__ L 18 42 1111 6 -Bi. 49 10 .0! 7 10 : 4 . 247 -4 5 (3 The Alth 1414 e, or ual Report. '..rith tables of r4tes, &c:,- : ma} , , be- had at the 1itf0,...7, 1 19 of its Dranches In tile country ' or on application. will .- -^mect poet free " ' - - ' -'. ' :3972 !)sly, Carolinc 31;15 Goorc, Rosa . 2612 .. 3098 .. '4934 vers have tiler enevj ° Y ther he wes_ to °°llr Bon•Iii)g, Ann .. BOYS Torpin, Philip Alex.• • • 4019 Allen, Benjamin ...• .+ 3271 Stedman; Henry 'Frederick 3964 Blown, Edward • • .... • • 3204 Westhike, C. H.: •: 3926 Garma,:, 3.'.......... 3170 Sadher, traneis John 3283 Thanks were voted to the Seri Laing, .M.A., and to John Bright, I Lee, M. M... .. .. . • • ... 2983 itineers. and -also to the Rev. D. Esq., F.L.S., for presiding. E. F. LEEKS, Secretary. I. pt rOVel De I P the erallY , bot h t of slrescif F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary, CXlu'ri - --- , D KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE 8.,...p ir ,„„, CO ANY - - tett, emt zr-.0- PLACE,PI P LL-MALL, London ; 97, George -41111414. u urth ; 12, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow; 4, College Green, . ' . 0 4 1841 . . . (Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.) ,7 1 tun r Te company added a bonus of 2 per cent , per annum on th e u_L ez. d to all Policies of the Pa tlcipating Class from the Lie ee z ir al. e effected. Parties wishing to secure the beneflt of 'tht 7181 .° 11 of profits in 1848, should make immediate appii s.--".en the insurance is ior life, only oae-half the annual premium 7 41)Q for the firstzer,hi forin five years. , ~ ation will be afforded on applicatirn to the Resieent Ift lett, wh ei l ; enn °x Reyd, Esq., No. 8, Waterlo •-place, Pall-mall,. •t— . e pros pectuses, Bc,c , may be had. . 2, Charlotte-row, Aug. 13, 1847 fkj OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JOHN cR,F.E, of the borough of Devonport, in the county of Devon, draper, dealer, and Chapman, has, by INDENTURE of ASSIGN. , :RENT, bearing date the sth day of July last, and made between tit, said John Cree of the first part, John ryer, of Devonport, afore said, Dissenting minister, and Charles Howe,. of the borough of Ply ' mouth, in the said county of Devon, warehouseman, of the second part, andlhe several other persons whose names ancrseals Eve there unto subscribed - and set, being severally creditors of the said John eree, o the third part, assignA all and singular his Stock in trade, goods, wares and merchandises, household goods and furniture, book debts sum and sums of money; and all and every other the estate and effects whatsoever and wheresoever of him the said John Cree, fur the benefit of all his creditors, aml that such Was duly executet bY'the sitid Johi Cree and Charles I r owe on the sth . , and by the said 'John l'yer on the 6th day of July last, the said several executions whereof we're addsted by Jamet Gilbard, of Devonport aforesaid, eo bcitor, Cl whose office the same now lies for signature by the credi tors of the said John Cree. , - • . to Otani of I ' 4B err or e little T rio t h l a u :Ad* &air- Sept. 4. J. Hopkins and J. Drewitt, Arundel, Sus ex, bankers, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy— Sept. 17. T. Wright, Derby, cheese factor, at twelve, at the Exchange Rooms, Nottingham—Sept. 10. T. Barrett, liam Mills, Gloucestershire, turner, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Bristol—Sept. 15. J. and B. Shepherd, Exeter, wine merehants, at eleven, at the urt of Bankruptcy, Exeter—Sept. 6. W. fi. Lyons, Liverpool, cotton broker, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy, Liverpool. GEORGE and COMPTON SMITH, s,•Southam.pton-buildings, for JAMES GILBA“Di Devonport. n went SlnCi f• fo f p. t Of g r4 ' A iy xa b oine i s . fafY. 6 o. hot I w e a to gr o cr op grAs° . Dor a 0 4 # otteaioo ,' 1)0 1‘ rtt S i r"; r - ° e l • lt101( u ) *tei . 2 3 0( VtrYre' • aoc ,boolver , „, vish'lol l ; York ter sp hos P i 04 pi •1 0 -I ,° • 1 d 1 IN e l 4 :Pod rivi e h -P not , 0 1 1.1: ate. 'est f r ift • vi ov to ri Yr 5, 00 1 6 3 p oo ly . o cet !G r iols 4 A rtes s 'o4 9 (211 sef„iro S. rt3vorr • Or 01 rate. 1 r, N e Wr ite"gp oittof Tr ort " P e', 31 4 ;tos W.( a r a x ,O! ire —oh , ter , rev tto ogsper/ I ,olo°' o'o at erto, f , Ne w So o B 3o isb , it o' l'o itto te . R.ITT • - Sil EMPIRE mu'rvAL LIFE • 37 ?a • ASSURANCE COMPANY, . • -•ev, Bridge -street Blacktriars,- London. - b,,ib; do under Act' and 8 Vic., cap' 110. tt Ch er i e , .DIRECTORS. Esq. • - 'Clover, William, Esq. Gover, 5 - ohn, Esq. „..Nthr ri 4,.°40 Robert Es G ier W illiarn, Esq: uti ta Vit, h q. ~ Groser, ard, E sq. Lewis; Ge ,rge Cyrus, Esq. ‘lttitZ l i l l ikrarlei e, Esq. 'Millar. Robert J., Esq. liurge. • Webb, Esq. Sanders, Joseph, Esq. - -Nrae %Ili a A C;nixoas. o4tEsq. Porter, Jos ph Long, Lsq. , London and - Westminster Bank, Lothbttry,.. ...) ; SeachoN—John Mann, Esq. avETO3. —Theinas Turner, Esq.' ' ..s.e.ru jr rlaci Tou -dessrs Watson and Sons. 'E n „ A ND SICHETABY — . William•Sutten Gover, Esq, pen re mOtaaIitGENERAL OUTLIIsTE; . _ teu th. rotr e Tw frorq t0.5,000/.' Females assured at low rates. tlltir g o ,l44 B ,, ar e.aPpcinted by the members at the annual meeting ior m -• One-third go out• of office every year, but are 117 " * " - -sethe 7 r, _ ti On so that the members - have full control over ane en is b 1 d of u. the Company. 12 „ ° mPany are emuloyed in loans to the members aVailable security, such loans being repayable - H 54, 184 —e first —4 "nletv s 2• • 0 6 ' O4 the division of Profits will take place on the Ist of January, DtePlied tftlbsequent -ones evilry three 'reduction The profits will Wbs, w a ' 1(1111 011 CO the policies or reduction oi the annual Mg r b e Paid in Cash, as the parties may prefer. ttn he 1,,„ • - SPECIMEN TABLES ger Tables' obtainable at the London and Agents , „ • " O ffi ces). 1. -- i t.NINUAL PREMIUMS. • de b T O Assure 100 i. at Death with profits, _22 - 2 13 4 2 O . ••• 2 5 30 35 I 40 , , .. 1 12 1 117 ‘6 I 2 2 4 2 - 8 3 1 2 15 4 3 4 2 116_ 6 12 0112 6 1212 6 1 3 06 To , ds a't 11,—T M WENTYprofits, PAYENT Death with hy TlYent tltl, 15 1 '2O ! 15 - 1 *4414. :: 1 2 2 11 6 1 21511 1 3 0 9 1 '5 61 3 10. 8 3 16 4 11 1 2 15 0 2 19 21 3 3. 8,1 3 - 8 9 3 14 2 To at a Child „ ► EISDO WMENTS. an Anti,.i t ,"n Endowment of 1001. on attaining the age of 21, '"e 4 .5/. ~cornmencing atslived., for 'd• to continue as long as they shall )11,1 t 4 * """•;----........:1 3 I 5 1 3 13 0 1 - 4 '5 3 I 5 4 10 Il e;tir . 3 14 1 3 12. 10 14-7- 10 If ---- - --- . , 5 4 8 .---DEF ERRED A NNL ITIES. t he - e 4 Nee ual.;Ttion , f 'Ted Annuity of 10/., to commence from GO, with " for pe,o F ee eiving a cash payment instead; tor Males, of ages. ales, of 971. Bs. Iftti t .---- , -- , -,,. I j • 45 Pe nlai ~ 10 25 1 30 1 35 I 40 • - " " 1 0 1347 3 019 9 1 1 68111771214 11 14 10 10 ,__ I • 20 "V.— IMMEDIATE ANNU F ITIES. - Wes, Annuity 100/. will purchase. "Wilt, 15 6, --4 . 12 5130135140143 :' 0 7 , •• 154 „1 . " 9 95'14 516 056 8 96190 ' 5 8 6 1 5 12 ii , 15 18 3 1 6 40 Seetire a I- NUITIES. 1i17.411- Annuityofsoi., commencing at death of - %ud, a n d continuing as long as she lives. ~./ ti te and s .kge • 30 •1 4 50 .1 60 l 'pne ag t 0 Ife'4 4 Years Peary nger .•"'"•"••112 '1 9j 13 10' 7 115 , 13 20 711 „it You .. 14 17 11 117 13 11 22 3 3 30 16 1 Younr., l2l 12 28 7 4 41 12 11 To t - he' .etua PROPOSAL. .i, 4. g L • c o of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Pk -- ' B4 Y• 37, New - Bridge-street. London. 1 sh az i - As I w ilt , Date • - 1847. lie ow "to effect an J Yon? supplying the requisite onus t ' . t I , ged b., Assurance for £ .. 1 4t 1 s..... * blh ak , , by _T . able* Name and Address • • • • .. • • • • ,_; • . "gitittde by be filled up with the number at ached to the With fi. . • iv„ Wh _lch the Applicant wishes to assure._ posit * - *qu o " v e.STMENT ASSURANCES. at k ir "il on the Part of the Assured to Nvltlidrave there De -4 ""u4 with interest thereon. at; • A ssured' di i1a 1f,y 447 e.,.., can on EXAMPLE. show -•• by t7 mre Jar 100/., receivable at the end of twelve and a h i 4 the but e n lenthl during that period; Y Payment of its. %Ned ~,t oi rethe r with.,e previously, the whole amount of his pay - ''' I 'll ''" 4 Per cent. ' er annum interest, will be re r ~.. ePresentatt P 4 , p a . • ves, . til ele -"!' 'Lakin.' A-DVANTAGES. ttler. e'vet I*i.. out a Policy for an Investment Assurance, has -•.116 4ntages over an 'lnvesw in 3 Building 141tabet ti lleertAt he • or mouthy as to the a 'Lint to be received out, obliged s ''''•alY p e T.' the object --nor is ar e th to watt illa?ln'ats :rt.:tat:lce aired to secure . B°c o ie r ty •th — e - o n wi e ha totsat a d!at-it perod should 'is eircumstan o ce fi sr m e s te4 b tildrew in ePe ' " " ' n r any part thereof; there a. e n t Wi ll be aZ,?•,;-::: To ti i eo upon all Are or postage tees, and 4.per cent. do e -tetuary of A.PPLICATION. Assurance Cent- Pany, 3 7 ~. Empire Mutual Life . flir,..,„__ , New Br idge-street, London. llori ke . ' ass register Date - 1847. ksti s iz.• in tte B ooks ginY name for * £ Investment As- De nce Per A utt e r `, t .‘ i'! above Company. I enclose Two saillings g l4 Ti l t, h t „_, I,7 a ,n_e a . aa a Deposit oil the first payment. elk, g . 25 ,. e ak to b e n iy ea e a a Address, /., trilw f or , o ,ach th at the tip with a number of Assurances bl ot. IP°°re •heo... .. bet on . 5 _ a Applicant may desire ; the Mo .t Y riv o e t reral p ro l:• ncl for 25/. 2s. 6d. t Zra Piro. 4( 1 at th • 'etiuiPanY's ia. and ltates for 11 other Assurances, &c., ' Q Offices, or of the Agents throughout COL LIN ~ - • ' bb re SrUDC on the P.kSSIONS will b" . ..ANy t4i elted t ) ,, Nt ~ a4ei°l 'lnDanile.it'Agni”ed Thersday, and Niue 47,-nleans of the OPAQUE • RE SELL, With Illu.trations in a Series p of It e rSday 'ne Saturdas, Etel, eo , ‘ ,2 , t the , , i0r . , .,, , and on the Evenhss of 'Tuesday 1 h? Wall is , on the Mornin l g i s li a j of u° 4l C e ° sda F ;, n etenipris;r EcTußtt4 POLYTECHNIC IN g I'ITUTION. item, , e Sa4 ject of th a p n r d . ea NATURAL PHIL)- , OPIIY will, tie , 43., 3 / 4 , ; , :i.u.t ts be t,L4eTitIC TELEGRAPHS, &c. 1 , ' , .• r g ine; elnekh lT, aii ' ci i , I . l ' ile tinos Esq., on• the Evenings , of --'4l=tlVEßude t he laet DA ralY. The beantlf..l OPTICAL LF , %titre Frt,EittiT'Vl-..,,V1ND VI EIS 'S,. DIV.ING BELL A dmission '- -- ‘B. Bce' 4e. A p °4l7,„%it T . Reheols, Ralnprlce. R ' , LYIIPE nil `he ILEALTI.I. LLFE, and VLGOU 111- ETE,-- ' • • Otthe. RODIr y Fu . . It. "Tri EDITIoN tic ': NCrIONS. tit 0,., „, EnfNl npe 2 ; *,,, F t ' 1 ;_ :. Free by .Post •(in s :,..:, 'a-ENT. FR1. ,, ,," to o . ~.°.4 tile loss or ___, t' ' . " Li- A • Mvdical Wor ttl eekJ... 1: t , e yrn i7 to r• in e. ;, 8 , re a P ::::i "eary e -41.H ...effects Of int ors, with means of restor,. Ilti f ' lt HiCS ... i f?ll,9,:ved by cti llv ve I) . °lv r*, an eons, London. • . °ob.ervati.ulte,hiacteed, out. Illustrated Strictures, 5 , .. Illustrated by E p.., . am, t, ~ Censuutihtiong Sur riage By it, and I No ,Paterne7B " Mar ki,,4elleheel b g y e, the . A. ll ' bY Stran ..7et; Purkis,,itCoi; raftY be had at their resttleut, -a• lltilpEtozach-santreet - S n o e h r o -te , witatilrtliOartierf, 146, , Leadenha r l : ett, and 37 tqta.rt I. of this Work is particubugy address ge , and ali.6,soksyna:rtest Co., 63, Oxto 444 d-nted from forming a llatrimonial Alliano, ed tile riTeklz4suae _ ati o, and will ..., ..... r perfect and secre. restoration to her ound ail av—alit a hr b: : :ii gt i l ir ° O se d en rot: aet c ll aer t : 1_141;11-t•eirtptri.ratraeate_ perepicttousl U P On those foZ I : 11 ,7 14 ~, 4431The_ry or secondary state, arising (toms of ~,,, them w ho neglect to nb , ...,4.' . ~, ores ye ar . • , s' ~.... competent medical i ' dd eats' ths-,_e CO RD 'of misery and suffer' ' 444 _ ~, ,,...l o of notkr,Lo4BB.A.T.3l OF I•ITRIACUMMI: e• xchisively directed to 1:, vennaearCteidasi exual debty irregularity, weakneft, ,ar tletilli7t4:ol74ofilon e, kit ing - 0 aPic'etite, Indigestion, cor.S umptive habits, and debit. eXcesses, &C. Lam I Is. and 335. per bo' 9,u.. COlgo" ases may be had as usual. tie;;:',„ tie reized,,,T,„!ATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE: An anti 111 47` af tIlltan ih i a ' fro.. Searching out and purifying the blood from ve ke, li,l l e , and t9, a ' k urvY, blotches on the head, face, and bod, `ad )„..7 .e nds.r.,,„' Painful affections arising from improper treat p l . - °. Per beitig'sDtostis, and all eruption: of the skin. Price 11- kid ' lt it'"l pia,„. • lis utu ''' Per bo,-"rYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., As. cd ess tie n , Ir t„ . , ar° the most effectual remedy tor strictures, in tr p,,, ,, rt h __ . -• ri --- wit of the bladder, Esc., without hindrance 3nd ation • L' tlstt h . ,,,,Yese n , ee ,' per by Letter, 1/. A minute detail of ease is n ,-"'. tin,, trt; ',. s errY are in pially attendance at their resi, &te ----•- sitht. -;.,,, ,/r•ford-stretit London, from eleven UP two, as 131? THE 'sq+ on ,itindays fro ' in eleven till twelve. "CRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH A !..T0 Tills WIT T" clay 1 _ TWE s .„,._ SI_ATURITY. . t.,, us pnbuc.iedtt -nvE COLOURLD in_ S ''' '''erv at ; c 't. ar forwawrrtieth Thousand, - NG en S ;elope, i t i,f, o n , ~ ak (i. i eel ,: po . st pad, to any address, secure frog :::::: : :: ;:de R ,,,t E O d s es p :rit A n T s ai i .,6 s iis iitr A . li re ... ft ed M -ee * and on those A e t linfirint M tle e s d a i n 'e d a D l Disorders it %l ei; i ' l eh te ittu 'Y, that .are tt-wally aired at an early period of steit,volo4l.,4 E attrihutes oPhMYsacnahloYnodnd• alloa:1 t he trngra.°la6l, en the Anatomy, gmtelinutsa.lraentedergyv,,,itahrdolu,wr,enpitati. bl4llet or litni, h rulary ~,,,I it epative Or,za r i nY neediliks, uses, and functions and show- g the injuries that 'le thal o Ther n , by solitary ha ' bits excesses, and infectltn. si el n pf Y lL in n : t p h e ie l ; till ee l' euk ta d ~.,_ bservations on the TreatMent or Nerv..l.o Debility, lit' s'ilistitUtleztai Weaknes% Syphilis, Stricatre, and other UNT I T-„,, 9 -7,,, T.A.III2ERT. CONSULTING SURGEON. 1441),t,,,.._en1at,4 14edford-street, Bedford-square, London • 4 1104 . - Z! Of th„ e lther or the University ot Edinburgh, Honorer -7-itua, '_•••onden Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of _ ''..11, London, &c., &c. ,_ 64 14 4 ,.'''4 , 11 4 eit,, •• 3, t e ,?.. W ,TENTS OF THE TREATISE. q, 4 114 *Arl o , • a He to Inlosophy of Marriage, with its Ilindraii, it."`inin 2 . 0 the on Infelicitous and 1 3nproductive Uniol, st t .„, S, ti l , i „ , u n the Anatomy and rhystology of the Genera: iv ..,',/ti an , .141 Actions, nructures and secretions proving that gr., kiir„ 4P T, Ea ...,, Yg,teal Power are dependant upon their healthy sic' .., et (h;at 1 . ;,,,,.,,,, un Solitary lt e ,,, Rt0,,,,, - ,”Y ; the conceale.l cause of Debility of the tunczi,,. elk', Kati pacin`,,,_ Lun,gs, and Bran t , and - general weakness 0! 111 e,i n tittit y ~"..._, .CnAPTas. 4, On the Secret Disorders of Ye, ~ 1 iebu i ',7 . ng the Treatment of Nervous and Loos: Weakne, et tll," l sori e .`7, and Premature Decay.-CTIAPTERS 5 and 6. , i t bbies,;,,.4rising from Indiscriminate Excess, Strictures, said it . to ‘.,..1 drant NT "I e l , REVTEIFS OF VIE WORK ki s lt tos„ T '''', S ELF • Priv... • . ' , to -- ease, ' ----livaTiox, -KENT AND RICHARDS.-This „crshi_ P. Ate ii,dice ages over e cry Other other of the kind sub ,,,Proi,R„.• tai, in wi, • Tile author Is a medical man of some con 'Ash. 1411, and ' o has devoted many years to the study of his 1111,,,,,ttcatinft,, anda a guarantee of his pretensions has published his 4 ,'"'llitie,,T,,, diPlomas in the Work, d several testimonials of bla- 41 es - i ..ettri PhYsicians and sureos am o i f great eminence, which in7e of t'l'LiZrtant consideration t ." C; those wli , front the Peculiar le4Ztleatters it milieu, are obliged to seek medicw assistance kid „-r. an d h ' ,The subject is treated altogether in an excellent `ol4 .4 "lce, dve .y Its he the unfortunate victim of vicious hatnt , ilit.k.. ~..Ifasipation. will be enabled to account for pecullai _.O 4ty 4:1_110, dIiCOVQr thii means of alleviatinv their sufferingt• ht — u,b(l, hel ( e ectual tup.nner.-United Service Gazette. n_h• Kett ant' .tt Authar, anti m it , fie ;,.„.1 Ai tn. ••"'''"":',!" ':. i..rd„,trem, Lichar.,. iS2, Patertv : rater-row : tlannav st I , t ,', , eA‘lenlien.....,„2'blrle. ' r icht:erne-stre e t . tvis.,,,stit; ' 101,1 "li• 1 ' - .ttu il -,,,et. London.. •ow,,ii. si, ,'hurcr,-.1-e.t. 1 . ,, e ,' „,. Ai 46 ' ee kscllers • ' . ” , t , Ne for' ~,; • th ' tilt Eight. 0/Anil...aim, latty,i• from Nine' till ; Two. - end trt .., _e f e ,, 04 „ ... ROd an letters imn.ed•ately repile,l to, it contain 041:144..t1,.. tor a a-viee.b.o.-9 BED FORD-STR.L.ET BEDFOR e - g. 911 J - NEWSPAPER AGENTS, Ste., &c.—A ( Respectable Party in :ilatow, commencing First-class Read ingtrootig would be glad to treat with a London News-agent for the regular 5'11,13 of about THREE - 11UNTDRED PAPERS per week. purther particulars will, be learned by applying by letter, pre-paid, to Mr. David Robertson, 65, Jainaica-street, Glasgow: late IV, EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY OPENING OF THE .LINE FROM CAMBRIDGE TO ST. ' , he above - Line Will be. opened for traffic on TUESDAY, the 17th - • - DOWN TRAINS FRO LONDON. 7 1* a.m., .11 30. m. 2 p.m.. 6 p.m. • ARRIVING . Al . HUNTINGDON AT 10 30 3 5 p.m., 645 p.m 9 p.m. • UP TRAINS - FROM lITTNTINhDON. 7 a.m., 10 a.m., )2 30.p.m., 545 , p.m., 7 45 p.m. ARRIVING IN LONDON Al` • • • ' 10715 a.m., 2 35 p.m., 4 10 10 p.m., 11 p.m. For further particulars, see Time. Tables. . • 1 . . y order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. _Lishopsgrte Station,'Aug: 9, 1847.. E _ STERN COUNTIES RAIL-WAY. TENDER-; .FOR LOANS. • • i he Direct O's are read* to receive Tii:N 'ZS for LO I . SS in qua - 4 of not less 'hall 5004, for iixdd periods, at the rate of 5/. per Cent. per Annum. , • By order, C. P. RONEX, Secretary, Bishopsgate Station, August 12, 1847. B ORDEATJN. AND. CETIE RAILWAY COMPANY. The General Meeting on the 31st July last having decided hat the Dissolution ef this Company. shall take effect from the 20th August inst., the Board of Directors inform the shareholders that the Trans fer of Shares will cease on 'the said kOth August, and consequently that all sharei to be transferred must be brought into the office of the Company. No. f,, Rue Mogador, on the 18th August' atthe latest. . _ . Paris, August 9, 1847,. • 7 The Englisa B acrd. of Directors beg to call, the attention of the share ciders in England to the foregoing advertisement f , fthe Board of Directorsin Paris, and theY earnestly request that all Shares. in tended for transfer may be sent to the London office without delay. in order that' they may he forwarded to Paris, as the office there ceases its functions on the 20th Instaht. • , • By order of the Board, C. T. BEKE, Secretary. , St. Mildred'a.eourt, London, August 12, 1847. TO FAMILIES ABOUT,TO VISIT ITALY ITEAM DIREGT, from SOUTHAMPTON to •• 'I GENOA, LEGHORN, CIVITA VECCHIA, and NAPLES on the 15;h September next, The PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM N 4VTGATION COMPANY'S Steamship PACIIA, Captain C. F. Burney, will start from Southampton - on WEDNESDAY, September 15, at Two P.M., for the above Ports. - . • • This vessel has been fitted up expressly for First.class Passengers and their. Servants. ' Horses and Carriages taken on Deck. Private Cabins can be secured by early application. Rates of passage and plans of the vessel can be obtained at the Company's Offices, No. 51, S. Mary Axe, BEARD'S COLOURED DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES taken daily at 85, King William-street, Cl:y ; 34, Parliament-street, Westminster; and the Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street. " Mr. Beard's new process of colouring is extremely beautiful " Critic. " The resulting tableau will bear comparison with the best minia tures."—Morning Chronicle. 9[ l o PARISH CLERICS AND U niEtio. ANN TOWNSEND was, from 1800 until 1818, Mistress of the wurkhousa of Peaselake, in the parish of Shiere, near Guildford, Surrey, She left that place with her husband William, in the sum mer of 1818 ; she was then about 68 ; her husband, who was younger, was of unsound mind, and is. believed to have died shortly afterwards 1-, . confinement S Ann Townsend died subSequently. One Guinea will b given to any party who shall first bring, or send by post pre paid, to me, an authenticated geriifiCate .of. the bu , ial of the• above persona. And all persons cla ming to be Next of Kin of the said Ann Townsend are raquesteler apply to me. • E. G. FLIGHT, 1, Adam-street, Acielphi. LORD PALMERSTON'S FOREIGN POLICY. On Monday, price Is., 14 ORD PALMERST()N'S• SPEFCd to the ELECTORS of TIVERTON, at the It,ent El. ction. • London : r mitt, Elder, and Co 05, Cornhill. MONEY - to LEND at a VERY LOW RATE of rNTERE 'T. LOANS of MONEY aro offered at Five per Cent. per Annum for temporary agreed per;ods, secured by the deposit of English or Fo reign Ritqw.iy ShQ , est Money in Public Stocks, or any really tangible property ; but such securities must have undoubted character and value. it fs presumed the terms proposed will preclude all specula tive and futile applications. Apply to Mr. H., No. 7, Northumberland-street, Strand. FURNI CURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING.— See our Hook of 'Estimates, which may be had gratis, post free, showine the price of each article, the cost,of furnishing a sepa rate room and a vithole•hou3e, from 251. to one at 3641., or a mansion of any extent. The whole warranted Upon inspection this will be found the cheapest house in London for really good Furniture. Notice the advantage to Country Purchasers - Houses completely Furnished on the shortest notice, and sent, carriage free to any part of the three Kingdoms, and no charge made for travellers giving estimates. S. A .IIzON'S sod Co.. Cadogan:bouse, S'oane,tstreet,KOlghtsbridge. UI. L'S stiourlNG, FISHING, or 1: 1 4 RAf'KET JACKET (Registered) is equally well adapted for a sea-side or country stroll as for field or athletic sp rts. Its mode ra e prix. of One Guinea, and the easy sensation experienced by the wearer, together wit , , much convenience of pockets, neatness of ap. pearance, &c., will recommend it also for the merchant's counting house or student's lihrary. Suit ible waistcoats are also ready, which correspond with the jacket in colon - , &c. These can he had of the Patentee's recognisQd provincial agents, and in London only at 114, Regent-street, and 22, Cornhill. LAMB'S VECTIE ['ABLE COMPUUN D ; an Effectual . Cure foir all descriptions of Worms thst infest the ,lluinan _Mod); Indigestion in all its varied forms, Ner v rs Diseases, Bilious or Liver Complaints, all cases of Fits arising from Intestinal Irritation; Impurities of the Blood, Early stages of Consumption, and all other ailments producing a delicate state of the constitution. _ _ _ -The Ve :enable Compound is extremely mild and easy in its opera tion; females of the most delicate constitution, either suckling or daring pregnancy; young children, or persons at 'an advanced period of life may take it with perfect safety, without hindrance of business or change of diet, and at all seasons of the• year without the least danger of taking -cold, and warranted not to contain any preparalon of mercury or turpentine. The following are a few of the many thousands of ewes success fully tman , ..l b) the Vegetable Compound, during a practice of up wards of twenty years:— MAY 19th, 1847.—John Lawrence, Cabinet-maker, of 13, Essex street, King's Cross, New-road, London, while,.taking Lamb's Vege table Compound, passed - a tape-worm eight yards long. He com plained for 601110 time of pains and giddiness in tbe head, sickness In the morning, and violent pains and weakness between . the stomach and towels, unpleasant fullneas - after' eating, the bowels distended with wind, very low-spirited and nervous, a sensation of something in the throat, aching pains in the limbs, &c. , Mallen 20th, 1847.—Mrs. Draper,- aged GO, wife of John Draper, of Wlldmoor, in the parish of Sherfleld Green, near Basingstoke, while taking Lamb's Vegetable Compound- passed a tape-worm several yards long. She had been subject to almost every symptom of indigestion for many years; and never could obtain any benent until taking the Vegetable Compound, since which she has enjoyed a good state of health u, to the t resent time, May 22d, 1847. May Pith, 1847. Mrs. Sims. liYing servant with- Mrs. Hill, St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, London, while taking Lamb's Vege tableC ompl e a o i n m e r t o o ini. Compound painpassed d . g a id t a a i p n e e -: s y o i r n m j h s e e v e h r c a a l d y , a s r i c d k s n i c e s t; , g . we S a li k e: l h es a s d , o fi ,nireitin.ttl:iydristi:si 'wholesale n aa nc l : -+-, :i t d ir . , le d r h b a re a and n th,;tnd scarcelypa l n i , .;, , i. , , , r , off felt t n r o e n fr e e flt e : i pains e h e o p lesale and retail' by the proprietor, Richard' Latiffi, 75; et l el cn, High e ffr o rs I b ra. : r ci n eu h , i ri el in d t ,f p . ro a o c i npk packets at c t o s kneet s t - 6 28 , t e 9+ n l . Retailedeva e li is ; :l o o p il,c e oi :; , P d l 4'c a o l n i ''''''t.b by person b r i . g i a s j 4 til v e - Chemist, 7s, Graccehurch-street ; Mr. Dodd, Chemis , 91, West. mhister :Bridge-road, Lambeth;- T. A. Bridge, Chemist ' , 2 e 70 Regent-street; Decostro and Co., Chemists. Wilton-p , ttee, Knights bridge: -J. Ch apm , an ew Ch il eraist, 7, High-street, Islington; c To h m ein k l i s n t , ,, Chemist, 1, London-street, Gre .rfuge-street, Vauxhall ; T. Riches, R. Sutton, " Ileview" Office, part of tin, kingdom, carriage p N a o t i t t , i n o g n h a , t e n t; litttfar 84 postage stamps; Persons above ten years old ; under ten years, 48 postage stamps irc : r directed to Mr. Lamb, 75, It will b-' scut t. ( c, "‘ a v'el' High persons above te n years old must ask for the i l s b b s o e r r n v , e . L — o London. n l . enee double packets. Mr. Lamb may be consulted pe rsonally resid , every at his Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. from Ten to I' our. the other . our. A R It E I n One half the world are desola i tely single, G supposing them married, questionably contented. sense of right determ ne the former, and miscalculated ho c p e es' ° e r r: hitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself unde r th e plea caution and . Worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un comprosing hurry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness a• d social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item in the compact ;- it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., Ps. each (by post, In stamps, Is. 63. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be bindered by misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaiating them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but for the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to *whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above stibjects, by u qualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, 'two other little putlications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by put is. 61) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study - of the author's ifs, who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob servance of the m +xims he would inculcate—ta do unto others as he would he done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always , N P a tt l Paternoster-row; e o r ri n , o 4 s s t 7 e r , -r o Nestw ; 30, C r‘ o r r ° l lxl thill 2 ; 3 on the "sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of S C tr a a ry nd 4 ; ll° Or l d 4 Le F t lem (by t vise) from t , •s p t o re st et o ; r h o r t a h n e n r. , he author (who may heconferred . i W th personally, : - rings and -Lvaaings) 10, _ k,oiers. . Argyll -place- Regent-street; and all '''' [ADVERTISIMRTIT.I ANOTUER CURE OF A 11 kD LEG BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. —Extract of a tter [corn Mrs. Murray, whose husband had been a Sergeant in the switch O• eye. and tiow is in the Metropolitan Police. '32, (Thy Ades ,reet, Wes'ininster,-24th April, is4a. Sir,—Having been aU noted with an ahseess in the leg, I a plied for relief to some of Om most eminent of thee Medical Prof - ssion. but *getting no better ..I was omitted into tyie Westminster Hospital, and after a long svay. I ieft uncured ; indeed: the - gut_ eon said, that any ferrite , - effo rt his part was perfectly useless ; yet, shortly af terwards , my leg won as cured by using Holloway's Pills and Ointment." Sold by all Drugs .fists, and at Professor Holloway's -Establishment, 244, *trar,4l. Lo>aaos t. The Queen has bees pleasedlo direct letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal, granting - unto Admiral Sir Thomas Byam Martin, G.C.8., the office or place of Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and Lieutenant of the Admiralty thereof, in the room of Admiral Sir George Martin. deceased. The Queen • has also been pleased .to direct letters p,,t e :4 to b pasved urttthr the Great Seal, granting unto Admiral the Right Honourable Sir George - Cockburn, , the office of 'plat* of Rear-Admiral Of the Mitt d Horgiiorn of Gre at Britain and Ireland,'-and of the Admirlity thereof, in the room of Admiral Sir Th.inias By,m•Martin, 'appointed Vice-Admiral 'of the said United Kingdom.• • " Will lELIALL; AUG. 11. The Queen has b en pleased to present the Reverend. Alexander Ferrier _Michell to the church and parish of I)u nniehen, in the presbyterl and county of Forfar, vacant by the death of the Rev. David Martin, late minister thereof. • DOWNING:STREET, AuG:l2.. 'This is to notify ;that, in pursuance of an Act, passed in the session of Parliament held in the tenth and eleventh years of the reign of her Majesty, int , tuled, " An' Act to promote coloni zation Zealat,d, and to authorise a loan to the New Zealand Cowpony," the Right Honourable Earl Grey, one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries ot State, has nominated and appointed John %V. Cowell, Esq., to be her Majesty's Special Commissioner for the atrairs of the New Zealand Company. CROWN-OFFICE, AUG. 10. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1847. COUNTY OF BEDFORD. John Hum, Oust, c ! unmo,ly cailcd Viscount Alford. Francis Charles Hastings Russell. Esq. BOROUGH OF BEDFORD. Sir Harry Verney, Henry Stuart, Esq. COUNTY' OF NOTTINGHAM. 'NORTHERN DIVISION. Thomas Hotildsvrorth, Esq. Lord Henry:Bentinck. SOUTHERN DIVISION. Lancelot. Rolleston, Esq. Thomas Blacknorne Toorston Hihiyard. Esq. BOROUGH OF NEWARK. . _ John Henry Manners button, of K!haui hall, Notting- henishirc - , Esq. John Stuart, L: q., one of her Majesty's Council Learnt d in the Tilsit% BOROUGH OF EAST RETFORD. The Hon. Arthur Dancornbe, of Kilnwich Percy, in the county of York, Captain, R.N. The Right Bop. George Edward Arundell Monckton Arundel Viscount. Galsysy, iit &idly COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. The Hon, George Rico Trevor, of Dvnevor Csstle, in the said county. David Arthur Saunders Davies, of Pentre, in the county of Pembroke, Esq. . August 11. BURGHS OF AYR. IRVINE. CAMPBELLTOWN, IN VERARY, AND OBAN. Patrick James Herbert Crichton Stuart, commonly call , cl Lord James Smart, of Rosemount. COUNTY OF BUTE. The R;ght Honourable James Stuart Wortley. STEWARTRY OF KIRCUDBRIGHT. Thomas Maitland. ot Dundrennan, Esq. COUN FY OF FORFAR. Lord John Frederick Gordon Hall) burton. TOWN OF DUNDEE. George Duncan, E:l , q., of the Vine, Dundee. COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. EASTERN DIVISION. Sir Christopher William Codringtoi, Bart. The Hon. fienry Charles Fitzroy Somerset, commonly called Itarquis ot Westminster. WESTERN DIVISION. Th. Honourable Geroge Charles Grantley Fitzhardinge Berkeley. Robert Blagden Hall. Esq. BOROUGH OF TEWKESBURY. John Martin, of Berkeley square, in the county of Mid dlesex, Esq. Humphrey Br.wn, of Tewkesbury, Esq. BOROUGH OF CIRENCESTER. William Cripps, Esq. The Hon. George Augustus Frederick Villiers. BOROUGH OF STROUD. George Poulett Scrope, of Castle Comb;, in the county of Wilts, E-q. William Henry Stanton, of the Thrupp. Esq. BOROUGH OF CHELTENHAM. Sir Willoughby Jones, Bart. COUNTY OF KENT. EASTERN DIVISION. John Pemberton Plumptre, Esq. William Deedes, Esq. WESTERN DIVISION. Sir Edmund Filmer, of East Sutton, Bart. Thomas Law Hodges, of Hemsted, Esq. CITY OF ROCHESTER. Ralph Bernal, Esq. Thomas Twisden Hodges, Esq. BOROUGH OF MAIDSTONE. Alexander James Beresford Hope, Esq. George Dodd. Esq. BOROUGH OF GREENWICH. James Whitley Deans Dundas, of Barton Cant, Berks, Esq. Edward George Barnard, of Deptford, Esq. BOROUGH OF CHATHAM. The Right Hon. G,orge Stevens Byng. COUNTY OF EDINBURGH. Sir John Lope, Bart., of Craighall. CFI Y OF EDINBURGH. William .Gibson Ornig, jun., of RiLa;artun, Esq. Charles Cowan, of V alleyfield, Esq. August 12. COUNTIES OF ELGIN AND NAIRN. Charles Lenox Cumming Bruce, of Roseislo and Kinnaird. COUNTY OF CAITHNESS. James Loch, ot Albemarle-street, Middlesex, Esq. COUNTY OF WILTS. NOR IHERN DIVISION. Walter Long, of Rood Ashton, in the county of Wilts, Esq. Thomas Henry Sutton Sotheron, of Bowden-park, in the said county, Esq. SOUTHERN DIVISION. John Benett, ot Fyt-house, in the said county, Esq. The' Right Hon. Sydney Herbert, of Wilton-house, in the same county. crrY OF NEW SARUM. William James Chaplin, of Ewhurst Park, in the county ot Southampton, 11,q. Charles Baring W all, of Norman-court, in the said county ot S.,uthampton, Esq. BOPt)UGII OF DEVIZES. George Ileneage Walker Heuea b e, of Compton, Wilts, William Heald, Ludlow Bruges, of Seend, in the same county, Esti - BOROUG H OF MARLBOROUGH. Flie Right, Hun. Ernest Augustus Charles Brudenell Bruce, commonly called Lord Ernest Bruce. Henry Bingham B wring, Esq. 130KOU Gil OF CHIPPENHAM. Joseph Neeld, of Uritileton House, Wilts, Esq. Henry George Bul dero, of Hurst-grove, Berks, Esq. BuROUGH OF CRICKLADE. John Neeld, of Av Atiadale Bashford, Somerset, Ei.q. Ambrose L thbrid ge. Goddard, of Swinch.n, Esq. BO; IOUGI - 1 OF CALNE. Th c e all ß ed ig t h h t e Fazui,urice, commonly BOROUGH OF tUALMESBURY. 1 : ; Earl o :ry Shelburne. Petty The Hon. James Ke uneil Howard. BOROUGH OF Vs' ESTBURY. James Wilson, or V'estbury, Esq. BOROUGH OF WILTON. James Charles LI erbert Welbore Ellis Agar, commonly called Viscount Somerton. COU NTY OF CORNWALL. E. kSTERN DIVISION. William Henry P. oh Carew, ot East Antony, in the said county, Esq. Thomas Jqmes Agar Robartes, of Llantrydrock, in the said county, E , :q W ESTERN DIVISION. Edward William Wynne Pendarves, of Pendarves, in the said county,. Esq. Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., of C are l ew. BOB.OUGEI OF TRURO. John Ennis Viv tan and Edmund Turner both of the , said borough, FI;;.: BO HOUGH OF BOD MIN. J ames Wyk], of l'urk-village West, Middlesex, Esq. Henry Charles L acy, of Kenyon House, Lancashire, Esq. BO ROUGH OF PENRYN. Hemel Gwvn, Baglan House, in the county o f Gin morgan,-Esq. Francis Mowatt, .6.)f Devonshire-place, London . E sq . BORMIGH. OF LAUNCES TON. ITILARD. Rear- Ad miraßlol:tti i o ll u ta G rn aCs. Charles Bulleitheyounger, of Chester-place, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. BOROUGH OF HELSTON. Sir Richard Rit.linson Vyvyiin, BOROUGH OF hT. IVES. William John Freder►ck l'owiett,counnonly called Lora Powiett, of Curzon-street, Aiddiesex. COUNTY OF MIDDLESi..X. The Right Hon. Ro'iert Grosvenor, commonly called Lord Robert Grosvenor. BOROUGH OF THE TOWER HAMLETS. George Thompson, of Sloane -street, E-q. Sir Williaui Clay, Bart., of Hertfoiel street, Mayfair. BOROUGH OF FINSBURY. Thomas Slingaby Duncombe, E, q. Thomas Wieder, Esq. . BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE- Dudley Coutts Stuart, coinaionlyi (jailed • Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart. - - Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart. - COUNTY OF ANGLESEA. Sir Richard ' Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley, Bart., of Barrar-hill, in the said county. - = ' - BOROUGH OF BEAUMARIS, . • Lord George Augustus Frederick Paget, of Plas Newydd, in the said county. COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON. NORTHERN Thomas Philip Mannseli, Esq. Stafford Augustus O'Brien Stafford, E-q. SOUTHERN DIVISION. Sir Charles Knightley, Bart. Richard-Henry Richard- Howard Vyse,' Esq. TOWN - OF NORTHAMPTON. Robert Vernon'Smith, of Farming-woods, in the said county, Esq. ' • Raikes Currie, of Hyde Park-ierrace, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. CI P Y OF PETERBOROUGIi. The Honourable George Wentworth Fitzwilliam. illiam Geote 'Cavendish, COUNTIES OF ROSSAND CRO4ARTY. James Matheson, of ,Achany and the Lewis4`; Esq. BURGHS OF I NVERBEitVIE, MON'I'ROSL, A BERBROTHWICK; BREOHIN, Arm FqRFAR. Joseph Hume, of Bryanstonb-sqluire, - zu thuulity or Middlesex, Esq. WAR OFFICE, Auc. 13. Ist Regiment of Life' Gdards—Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenaet James Macnaghten Hogg to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice • the Marquis of Worcester, promoted in the 7th Light Dragoons; Tneophilus John Levett, Gent., to be Cornet and Sub;Lieutenunt; by` purchase, vice Hogg, Aug. 13. • Ist Dragoon Guards-Lieutenant Georp William Blathwayt to be' Captain, by purchas e ; vice Travers, who retires; Cor n et G eorge B r i ggs to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blathwayt, Aug. 13. 7th Dragoon Guards— Captain John Hamilton Gray, from halt' pay Unatta-ihed, to be Captain, vice John R. Heaton, who exchanges, - Aug 13. • 7th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Henry Marquis of Worcester, from Ist Regiment of Life Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart., who retires, Aug."l3. - 9th Light Dragoons—Cornet Robert William King, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Anderton, de ceased, March 17. Fiederick•Ellis, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bird, promoted, Aug. 13. 13th Light Dragoons —Cornet Thomas Howard Goad to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clements, who re tires; Hugh Mosman, Gent.; to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Goad, Aug. 13. - 14th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Taylor Lanshird Mayne, from 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Coster, appointed to 16th Light Dragoons, Aug. 13. 16th Light Dragbons Lieutenant James Coster, from 14th Light Dragoons - to be Lieutenant, vice Han riott, appointed to the 7th Font, Aug. 13. - 4th Regiment of Foot--Captain Juen Josiah Hort, from 61st Foot, to be Captain, vice Otter, who ex changes, May 27. 7th Feot—Lieutenant George Harriott, from 16th Light Dragii , n•, to be 'Lieutenant, vice Mayne, ap pointed to 14th Light Dragoons ; Lieutenant Montagu Wigley Bell, front 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Neame, appointed to the Bth Foot, Aug. 13. 21st Foot—Capt. William J. Verner, from 53d Foot, vice Hillier, who exchanges, May 20. 42d Foot—Capt. Bingley Broadhead, frbm half-pay Unattached, to-be Captain, vice William Guthrie, who ,retires upon half•pay Unattached, receiving the differ ence; Lieutenant Henry Sholto Douglas, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Broadhead, who retires; Ensign William J. Cunninghat ne to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice' Douglas;' George . .Bentinck Cumberland, Gent., to be Ensign,- by _purchase, vice Cunningliame, Aug, 13. - 43d Foot—Ensign Frederick Green Wilkinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wasp, who retires ; Lum ley Graham, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wil kinson ; Lieutenant James M. Primrose to be Adjutant, vice Wasp, Aug. 13. 46th Feist—Lieutenant Colin Frederick Campbell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Peacock, who retires; Ensign Albert Nicholas to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice' Catlipbell ; Patrick Duncan, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Nieholas, Aug. 13. 50th Foot—Ensign Robert Hyde Page to be Lieute nant, by purchase. eioo white, who retires ; Walter Devsreux Shirley, Gent., to be Ensigs, by purchase, vice Page, Aug. 13. 53d Foot—Captain George E. Hillier, from 21st Foot to be Captain, vice Verner, who exchanges, May 20_; Ensign Francis Douglas Grey to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Viscount Chewton, promoted in the 3d West India Regiment ; Edward Dyne Fenton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice G rey , Aug. 13. 57th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Hugh Fitzhardinge Drummond, from Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Moore, appointed to the 61st Foot, Aug. 13. 61st Foot—Captain Charles J. Otter, from 4th Foot, to be Captain, vice Hort, who exchanges, May 27 ; En sign George Alexander Bace to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hutton, deceased, May 3 ; Ensign Thomas Maitland Moore, from 57th Foot, to be En sign, vice Bace, Aug. 13. 63d Foot—Charles Le Mesurier Carey, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Loder, who retires, Aug. 13. 67th Foot—Lieut. Walter Caulfield Pratt to be. Cap tain, by purchase, vice Brevet Major Bowness, who re tires ;. Ensign William D'Arcy to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Pratt ; William Serjettrit Arnold, Gt ne, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice D'Arcy. August 13. . 75th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Piercy to be Pay master, vice Joseph Nicholson, who retires upon half pay, Aug. 13. 86th Foot—Lieutenant Rodney Payne O'Shea, from 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Warren. William Richard Peacocke, who retires on half-pay of the 17th- Foot ; Ensign Arthur George St. John Mildmay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell Lepper, Gent., to be Ensign,. by purchase, vice Mildmay, Aug. 13. 88th Foot—Assistant Surgeon John Shaw Willes, M.D.from 17th Foot, to be Ai s ; stant -S urgeon , v i ce Dods, promoted in 3d West India Regiment, Aug. 13. 90th Foot—Lieutenant John M‘Neale Walter to be Adjutant, vice Davies, who resigns the Adjutancy only, August 13. 2d West India Regiment—Rokeby Steele Wilkinson Jones, Gent., -to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Campbell, whose appointment has been cancelled, August 13. 3d West India Regiment—Captain Thomas Pother gill, from half pay Ist Greek Light Infantry, to be Captain, repaying the difference, vice Abbott, promoted; Lieutenant William Frederick Viscount Chewton, from 53d Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fothergill, who retires ; Assistant-Surgeon George Douglas Dods. M.D., from :88th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Thomas Rhys, Aug. 13. BREVET.— Major Thomas Fothergill, of 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, November, 9, 1846. July To be . Majors in the Army—Captain T. T homes Fother gill, of the 3d West India Regiment , Captain Bingley Broadhead, of the 42,1 Foot, November 0, 1846. GARRISONS. Brevet Major Thomas E. Licy, of the 72,1 Foot, to he I 'I own Major , I lli,raltar,,vicy Colonel Daniel Falla, who resigns, August 13. • MEMORANDUM. . . The promotion of Cornet and Adjutant Richard Pretyman Apthorp, of 14th L i g ht Dragoons, to the rank of Lieutenant, has been antedated to Nov. 5, 1846. The promotion of Cornet William Gieenhatn, to be 11th Lieutenant in the 14th Light Dragoons on th e December 1846, to be considered. as _without purchase,' instead of by purchase. The prdmotion of Ensign Charles Frederick Browne to be Lieutenant in the 28th Foot. to be:considered as without purchase, instead of by purchase, and the die 'Tune 9, 1846. of his commission altore d from May 19. to OFFICE OF 0111)NANCE, AUG. 11.. : Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Ed ward Walter Crofton to be Captain; vice Ileitland deceased; First Lieutenant Arnold Thompson to be Second Captain, vice W. E. Crofton; Second Lieutenant George Ramsay Craik Young to be First Lieutenant, vice Thompson, July 20. ADMIRALTY, Mid- 11.. Corps of Royal Marines —First Lieutenant William Henry March to be Cap tain, vice Law, retired on full pay; Second Lieutenant Henry Traffuy Fox to be First Lieutenant, vice March, promoted. BAN KRUPTS. • Alexander Carroll, ju n.. newspaper pro p rietor, 334, Strand, to surrender Aug . 23. at eleven, and Sept. 28, at half-past one, at the Cou rt of Bankruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Birchin - l ane, Cornhill; Warra nt , Skin ner-street, Snow hill. Silas Taylor, plumber, Tonbridge•wells , Kent, Au g . nee, Birchin-lane; 20, at eleven, and Sept. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assi Bucbannan, Basinghall-stree t . Thomas Brooks, bak , r , Hoxt on Old Tow n , Aug. 30, at half past ten, and Oct. 1, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Buchannan, Basinghall-street. Arthur Bartlett, fly proprietor, Millbrook, Southamp ton, Aug 20 and Sept. 28, at half past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore.offieial assignee, Ba singhall-street ; Paterson, B inverie-street. Fleet-street. 1 Thomas Marks, carpenter, Westbnry•upon-Trym, Bristol, Aug. 27, and Sept. 24, at eleven, Et the Bristol District. Court. Auranyan , official assignee, Bristol ; Crosby, B r i sto l. Thomas - Williams Home. hotel keeper, Pelham-ter race, Brompton, Aug. 21, at half-pa , t n-n, ind Sept. 28, at one, at the Court of B a nkruptcy. Carnan, offi.ial assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Farrar, Doctors'- commons. CERTIFICATES. Sept. 4. J. T. Crerner, St. Mary-axe, merchant, at - twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London--Sepr. 4. H. F. Houle, High-street, Southwark, grocer, at half past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Londor— Sept. 3. L. Log.den, Barnet, Hertfordshire, coach builder, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London— Sept. 3, J. C. Morris, Curtain road, Shorediteb, cabinet maker, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, L ,radon—Sept. 4. J. C. Addison, Margaret-street, Ca. vendish square, grocer, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London—Sept. 9. J. Thomas, Gloucester, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Bristol —Sept. 7. E. B. Smith, Scarborough, timber merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds—Sept. 4. J. Hinchliffe, Wakefield, carrier, at, the Court of Bank ruptcy, Leeds—Sept. 16. G. Cosway, 'Merton, Devon shre, woolstapler, at one, at. the Court of Bankruptcy, Exeter—Sept. 10. P. H. Pullan, Sheffield, hosier, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy Sheffield—October 5. G. T. Rollassan, Birmingham,. glass and china dealer, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Birmangham. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. J. and J. G. Bell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, book sellers—R. Gill and W. Phillips, Easingwold, York hire, attorneys—R. Barnes and A. Haines, Sloane street, wine merchants—J. C. Wilkins ands Co.,' Bir mingham, brick makers, as far as regards J. and W. Foster—J. Blackwell and Co., Kingswinford, Stafford shire, iron masters, as far as regards J Blackwell—T. Rawbone and E. Hawks, Chelsea, brewers—J. K. Blackwell and Co, Worcestershire, iron masters, as far as regards J. Jones, jun.—S. and J. Sparshatt, South Warnborough, Southampton, farmers—W. Sunderland and Co., Ashton-under-Lyne, clothes dealers—J. Firth and Co., Huddersfield, silk spinners, as far as regards E. Hellawell—H. Wilson and E. Reynolds,.L4tle Yar mouth, millers—W. Coulson, and W. W. Harvey, Mark lane—H. Gloster and F. Docker, Birmingham, silver smiths—A. Jackson and S. Merrick, New Sarum, Wiltshire, drapers T Holden and C. Stevens, Brighton, grocers---T. F. Beale and Co., publishers, Regent -street S. and J. Boustead, Cumberland, butchers—A. Dunn and H. M. Dunn, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, wool staplers—S., Webber and - H. Jupp, Ipswich, Suffolk, seed crushers—H. C. Sherbofu and R. W. Andrews. Odiham, Southampton, drapers J. Bury and T. Groves, Huddersfield, manufacturers, S. Lord and C. Reinhardt, Liverpool, wool , merchants—W. Nl'Murtrie and S. Blackshnw, Manchester, calenden-r4 —J. Allen and Co., Manche -,ter. cotton spingers— J. and A. Armstrong. Salford, iron workers—E. Muscuamp and Co., Bishop Auckland, Durham, coil own rs, as tar as regards J. W. P. stock—T. Fairs and J. F. M. akin. painters—W. H. Gailiers and R. Jon s, Cambridp e street, Hackney-road, linendrapers—J. and W. ilubbard. High -street. Southwark, hop merchants—J. E. Beales and C. P. Utton, Bedford-row, attorneys—J. Swinstetul and W. W. Drayton, Cheapside ' stay rnanuracturers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRA riONS. William Richmond and Co:, Glasgow, merchants, August 20, and Sept 17, at one, at the Black Bull RON), Glasgow. Robert More, Airdrie, grocer. August 19, and SeVt. 1 10, at tweltle, fit' Dturamond's Royal 1-I.iitel, Airdrie. a Thomas Mason and Co., Glasgow, manufacturers. August 20, and Sept. 11, at twelve, at the chambers of Mr. Boreland, Glasgow. • John Lamb, Dundee, manufacturer, August 19, and Sept. 9, at one, at the writing-chambers of Mr. Thom son. Dundee. . Robert Moutrie, Dundee, draper, 'August 18, and Sept. 7, at twelve, at the writing-chambers of Mr. Mitchell, Duhdee. Robert Fergus, Balgroeban, Stirlingsbire, August 19. and Sept. 9, at two, at the Lennox Arms Inn, Lennox town. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending August 10, 1847, is 255. 8 1 4 d. per cwt. PUBLIC 'EXECUTION OF TWO POLES AT LEMBERG. Another demonstration of public feeling in Poland was given at Lemberg, in Galicia, on the 31st ult., on the occasion of the execution of Theophilus Wis niow..ki and Joseph Kapuscinski, declared guilty of high treason against Austria, by the Imperial Courts, on the Ist of July of the present year. The sentence condemned them to be hung on a gallows, and they suffered death accoHingly. Kapuscinski was also accused of having put to death the Mayor of Pilsno ; the charge was not, however, proved. On the 28th their sentence was read to them in public, and on their appearance the surrounding multitude, heedless of the authorities, greeted them with enthusiastic shouts and waving of hats, and threw crowns of flowers at their feet. This was but a prelude to the imposing demonstration on the morning of the execu tion, and testifies the undying spirit of indepen dente which still glows in the hearts of the Polish inhabitants of Lemberg As the clock struck six, a car on which the two condemned were standing left the prison, under the escort of a large body of troops. From an early hour in the morning the balconies of the different houses in the streets through which the procession had to pass were occupied by persons of both sexes, dressed in the deepest mourning, and that caused the authorities to make a change in the intended route, and take a circuit by the outer walls to the place of execution, which in some measure dis concerted the proposed demonstration of the inhabi tant. The endeavours of some to get a glimpse of their countrymen were extraordinary. It was in vain that the bayonet or the cavalry endeavoured to keep them hack, they broke through the ranks, and threw flowers into the car. Many of them shed tears. The resigned and calm expressing on the strikingly handsome countenance of Wisniowski gained him the sympathy of all who beheld him. Kapuscinski was less collected, but died manfully. The execurio❑ of the priest who is under sentence of death has been arli , purned till further orders. REPORT OF THE JERSEY LAW COMMISSIONERS. — This doctiment, which has been so anxi, et ely Liked 1.. r, is arrived at last. lii the course of a tew hours it be came known that the Commissioners had rec..mrn , tided organic changes, involving ft paid police; the separation of ,he judicial irotn the legislative powers; and a reorgani zation of the former, in which the present jurats find no place. These, and some alterations in the powers and duties of the Crown officers, and an opening made for changing the language of the courts of justice, form the principal alterations proposed. They may be enurne rated as follow;-1. The abolition of the present ceurt, and the institution of three courts. each presided by a qualified summary, preliminary, and final judge, to be paid by the Crown. 2. Throwing open the bar. 3. The adoption of the English language in all cases where parties require it. 4. Trial by jury. 5. The abolition of our honorary and the institution of a paid police. for day and night. 6. The establishment of a police court, or sitting magistrate, for the summary disposal of petty offences. 7. Assimilation of the criminal law to that of England. These are the leading features which the commissioners recommend for the redress or our grievances. We are to be relieved of our honorary in s system, and to have a responsible one instituted thatit place. This will be an excellent impr ovement will eventually give universal satisfaction. ---; ethere should be any difficulty in providing fund s to pay the cost of the administratio n of p ublic justice, the commis sioners recommend t hat her Majesty's tobacco Government should impose a duty o f 4d. p er p ound en the c o nsumed in the islan d, which, it is estimated,l produce a revenue of 4,0001,, quite sufficient for . the pur would pose. The recomm endations of the commissioner s, though different in some r es p ects from those of our ow , have our entire approb ation ; and we hope, now ath tthe 1 crisis is come, that all differences of opinion will be sur rendered for the public good, and that every effort will be made by both parties to carry out the changes eon ternplated.—.Tersey News. EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER. FEVERSIIAM, t twelve o'clock ; i t KENT. Another explosion tie place at Mr. Hall' s wpaiwsd.enre-i(n,fil!hs,eognreTelttuerhsdaaryvnihgchti,seas., where the po w d er is kept before it is preuhd. 'the holding being pur posely built of slight materials, the accident was not at tended with serious consequences. The building is very much shattered, but fortunately all the workmen escaped eithcut injury. This makes the third explosion within about three months. I , l 7 : w it rer WwriitTesilfromME:tlcCityo.on Cour: H an E d The Washington correspondent of the 'New York the 19th of July to the followingeffect a " We must now be on the eve of the most im portant intelligenCe from Mexico ; and the problem will soon be solved whether we are to hoe war or peace. My own opinion, formed upon the latest in telligence from Puebla, is still that it will be peace. It is quite certain there is a large party, even in the present - congress of Mexico, in favour of peace ; but whether they_ number a majority or not of that body must be 'speedily determined. In the meantime it is certain, notwithstanding all that has been said to the contrary—first, that the mediation of Great Britain for peace, as proffered to Mexico, has not 'been re jected by the • congress of Mexico, neither has it, as yet, been accepted; second, the terms proposed by Mr. Trist have not yet been rejected, by the Congress of Mexico at the latest dates froni the capital. If they are rejected, or their acceptance .delayed, General Scott will advance and ; take the 'city. But if, on the other hand, as is extremely probable ; these terms should be accepted and the treaty ratified at once .by the Congress Of Mexico, Gen. Scott, in that event, will not advance beyond Puebla, hut will await ,orders from the Government here, which would, no -doubt, con vene the Senate at once, so as to have the ratification exchanged,.and peace re-established. I do, however, undertake to say, by intelligence direct from Puebla, that if Mr. Trist had conducted the negotiation pro perly, and placed his dispatch in the hands of. General Scott, so as to be transmitted to the Mexican Go. vernmerit immediately after the battle of Cerro Gordo, we should have had peace long before this period. I repeat that.,the proceedings of the .M.eiiestriiGO4rri inent, shortly after the battle of Cerro Gordo, and now well known at Puebla, 'wherever they are pub lished, will demonstrate that at that time Mr. Trist's proposals, 'if he bed sent them on as he ought to have done, would have been accepted by the Government of Mexico. I still think they will be accepted; but if they are not, the objection must be attributed to this fatal delay. • Whatever may be said here to the contrary, by the. Union or any one else, I undertake to say, upon unquestionable authority, from Puebla, that Mr. Trist did' undertake to give a military order, although, according to my information from Mexico, Mr. Buchanan's dispatch and instructions to Mr. Trist were perfectly .right, and are considered by all who have seen them there as most judicious and proper; yet Mr. Trist, speaking in the name of the President, did give a military order to General ScOtt, which necessarily delayed negotiation. I say such an order from Mr. Trist has been seen at Puebla, and has produced the utmost astonishment in the mind of every military man there who is cognizant of the fact. , It is unpleasant t o censure any pu bli c functionary, especially a •gentlethan who is so amiable in private life as Mr. Trist, but where such great public interests are involved, and such weighty re sponsibilities resting upon all connected with these transactions, it is right and just that the truth should be told in order that the censure may fall upon those only by whom it is merited. NEW ZEALAND. By advices from 'New Zealand to the 20th of March we have received rather important intelligence. The accounts state that the land question between' the natives and the governor had been adjusted at an interview held between his Excellency• and several of the chiefs. The amount of compensation to be received by • the natives is 5,000/. ; namely, 2,000/. for the disputed lands at Parrau. and 3,000/. for - the Wairau. The money was to be paid down in five yearly instalments. 1,600/. - of the amount is to be paid this year; two payments of 1,1001. will be made in the next'two years, and the remainder will be paid in the two following years, the last instal ment being paid in 1857. By the conces4on ju-t made the Government obtain all the land from Wairau to the farms comprised in the New Zeal.ind Company's. limits. On the middle island, also, con siderable quantities of land have been given up. The natives, during the discussion, evinced great anxiety about the release of Rau Rarahu, but the Govern ment declined giving him up. The nesu i phsqiutTle setakeluent oft liklong-petriing dispute witK hrabori g ines had of liturse diffused grind satisfad ro ti .tiluwhout the colors,. 44 . , DEATH 'IN- A LUNA.II.O Yesterday an adjourned inquest was held before Mr. Baker and a jury at the Five Bells; Bow, on the body of John Mills, who died in Grove House Asy lum. The proceedings were commenced by reading the deposition of Thomas Lynch, a keeper employed in the establishment, who was examined on 'Thurs day, which was to the effect that the deceased was forty-two years of age, that he came from the parish of All Saints, Poplar; that he had been in Grove House Asylum since October last; that for the last fortnight he had complained of a pain in his bowels; that he was seen by' the medical gentleman twice; was very much excited, and was confined at night with flannel bands on his wrists, leaving his hands free for giving play and motion. He went to bed on Sunday night in a violent state, in a crib boarded at the sides and ends. In the night he contrived to get his legs and part of his arms over the crib, and bruised his legs, but not seriously. That he was in a ward with fourteen other lunatics, in the infirmary ; that the witness sat up till twelve o'clock, and slept-in the ward ; that the deceased was quiet during the night; that at four o'clock in the morning he was found sitting up, quite dead; his head was on the side of the crib, and his legs were over the side, his feet upon the floor; his face was downwards. Restraints were not used without the authority of the medical gentleman. Mr. :Baker, the surgeon, was then examined, and stated that he found the deceased plump and in_good condition ; the body exhibited nothing remarkable externally, except a slight bruise on the breast ; on moving the integuments; six ribs on the right and five on the left side were found fractured. The lungs were not punctured; they were largely, adherent, marking old inflammation. The heart and liver were healthy, the small intestines inflamed, and the mucous membrane destroyed in places. - The brain was particularly soft, and in some places destroyed, and from the state of it the patient could not have lived for any length of time. He imagined death to have been caused by the injury to the chest, which would act more readily on a man whose brain was in such a condition. The fracture of the ribs might have been caused by pressure on the side of the crib ; they were fractured outside - the discolouration of the chest was indicative of the fracture. _ The jury having expressed a strong opinion that, in such an establishment, there ought to be a man sitting up all night with . his eye on. the patients, proceeded to examine the bandages, and stated that they considered the de ceased had been more tightly bound than was repre sented by the keeper. _ The room was then cleared, and the following ver dict returned, after.a deliberation of nearly an hour : —" That the deceased ,was labouring. under a defec tive condition of the brain, which predispwed him to death, without any .violence. That he was foUnd dead enclosed in .at crib, and that his ribs were free; tured apparently by violent pressure of th. , Chest from his own action, being at the time unde.r restraint from flannel bandages round his wrists, but how 'or by what means the said fractures were caused, Widen were of very recent date, no satisfactory eviedeeziliele_ had been given to the jurors, and the jli.lirn"cr:lrshould mend fur the future that a co nstant e v „ r b .i m ent, in be exercised with lunatics order to prevent a recurrence 11? CIRONER expressed his nd case Of death from f f u tah ll efu c t o u- n r c e u arc rr concurrence lent c. with the verdict. This was the fractured ribs in Grove-house liViisi7irenttyhiletrue was any want of cautiun it would instruct the jury to return verdtctof Manslath.), ter, and it was the duty of any . one placed in the posi tion of Mr. Byas, the keeper of the a.syluul,,to pro vide every means and care for the sustentation of human life. • ROYAL ASYLUM Or ST. ANNE'S.--The half-- yearly gn e I meeting of the suhF , cribcrs to thi s so ciety. i nstituted in 1709, for the purpo se o ! ma i ntaining, clothing, i thing, and educating the children, whether orphans or not, of those once in prosperity, was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, John Bright, E s q., F.L.S., in the chair. The report described the in btitution to be in a flourishing condition. The Rev. J. W. Austin was appointed io the chaplaincy of the so ciety, in the room of the Rev. D. Laing, M.A. After the usual routine business was disposed_ of the sub sciibers proceeded to ballot for the election of seven ad ditional boys and live girls. The list of candidates com prised no less than sixty boys and thirty girls, several of them the children of once affluent and independent citi cens of London. A tnercantile house at Berlin has proposed to all the railway companies of Germany to supply a ll their carriages with s ilk bli n d s for noth i ng. T he y simpl y ir propose to reserve to themselves the right of ehangi . e r g , the blinds as often as they may please, and they t r9 u n g the companies to engage themselves not to ,j aeoe a f iy d d uring 50 50 years, either for money or gratuito us l y, blinds with ad but theirs. Their object is to cover the vertisements. - THE GREATEST . ARCHITECT or His FORTUNE. — Tom Thumb is building a handsome an palace in America. When it is completed, never w ill e !—Punch. have been i raised upon so small a foundation itami.tnhtlbteYgyiol'ur battalionsi rthe - se T 4l fi c e ltini f v o ei l r i ca o o r tm3i in : letter was yesterdayreceived from and was a r e t a p d ar tZ ad t e h the ast battalion eniug hT — their " Portsmouth Dockyard, i Aug. heit 11, y 1847. " With refe;e G nc E e N t E o "RAL MEMORANDUM. t , t l; ht. ' • i ril e s caui C ti o or 7 lb. m ..at ia , l, ; l l. 3 : uir ul s Ick,f -y havea r d t ß e a a t Battalion the a pp e A a r t 1 a t n a i e r e . .1 ( f y a th re e directed to express to the:officers, nutt.comiaissioned officitrs, and, men, their Lordships' satisfaction at the' progress already made in-their exercises, Nrid at the ale-. crity and zeal with which the views - of the Government' and the. Board of Admiralty have been carried out. " Their Lordships are confident there will be no re-. la - xation oithoserexertions that have - advanced' the ,bat-, talion of the Portsmouth . and Clarence }aids to their present state - of forwardness, and they rely on - conti .nuance.of that ready zt , ai (bothein the parr of the ofkeers l n tgh e n e a stteohdne Albert ancrinen) in all' that relates towards proficiency which has-thrungbout malted the progress-of. these battalions, and which has manifestly contributed, under the active, - directions of the.superior cfficers of the battalion, to render these ci,rps so deserving the approbation they wet with from his, Royal Highness. ." HYDE PA kIiER, Rear Admiral. Master Shipwtlai , t." WOOLWICH, AUG. 12.--The whole of the Dock yard battalion assembled yesterday in their uniforms, for the first time, under the command of Lieutenant.. Colonel Elscin; and went through their various ex ercises in a highly 'creditable manner. Major Jen kins, storekeeper, was deputed, at the conclusion, by- - the officers who were all assembled, to present a re gulation sword to Lieutenant Christie, the adjutant of - the battalion,. as a mark of their respect and ap probation of the manner in which he . initiated them in the exercises and duties of their respective ranks. • Captain Schwabe of the Russian navy, arrived at the - dockyard, - Wochwich, this afternoon, to witness the testing of one of Porter's anchors of 55 ctvt., ordereciAo be supplies to.the Russian frigate Pallas, • of 52 guns, of which ship the Grand Duke Constan tine is an officer. The testing took place before Mr. Jenkins, storekeeper, and Mr. Atherton, chief engi- - neer, by special order from the Admiralty. The usual strati] of anchors 'of the same weight is 45f cwt., and in this instance a stain of 49i cwt. was applied, when the deflection of the shank appeared to be -1 inches. On the strain being :-withdrawn the shank returned.li inch.... The anchor is ordered ex pressly for service on board the Grand Duke Con stantine's own ship, and will be forwarded immedi ately by railway to its destination. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—The Odin steam-frigate, Captzin the lion. P. T. Pelham, left Spithead last night, with letters and dispatches for Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier, whose squadron she has orders to look for off- Cape,Finisterre until the 22d instant, at the expiration of which time, sh , ,uld she not fall in with him, she is to proceed off Cape Clear, Irelarid, and wait for him. The Geyser steam-sloop, Commander . F. T. Brown, was undocked this morning, and the Phcenix screw sloop, Commander Dennis, docked in her room, to repair damages caused by leakage in the neighbour hood of the screw shaft. The Apollo troop-ship, Commander Radcaffe, _will take the sth Regi , nent to the Maurltiu4 after refitting. In Harbour—The Victory (flag), Excellent, Cam brian, Trincomalee, and Amphitrite, the three latter fitting for sea ;- the Apollo, Lightning, 1113 rtle, and Echo. In Dock—The Prince Regent, Phoenix, Leander, Sappho Orestes, Rifl •man, and Rocket. In the Basin,fhe Fury, fitting for sea, Retribu butionl- and treys -r st amers. At Splthead—No man•of-war. ••• CAUTION To SPOltTtatEN.—Under the heading of chi; 13th of August, the Cam ridge Advertiser of y Os' terdti) bri,3 a-- We wrs'n atm SL mat wU - OUIr - elves; perhspa a single companion of sympathetic fancies, were' transformed Into a brace of grouse for twenty-four hours." We do not know what effect the presence of our contemporary might have upon the feath,4ed tribes on the moors, but 'we do think if his 1% ish be granted, h• should not be allowed to carry any of his own thunder with him, and thus spoil sport. FATAL FALL FROM THE ROOF OF A Houss.—Mr. Payne held an inquest yesterday, .at St. Bartholowew'S Hospital, on the body of Charles Toombes, aged twenty five, a carpenter. On Tuesday the deceased had occa sion to cross some rafters at the top of a house he was engaged in building in Canonbury Fields, when he slippedaseto the thr bottom.oughth them One and side of h tell down thei headthewellorwaso stair_ case pletely smashed by the fall, and he died half an hour after his - admission to the above hospital. \TenHet-- '' Accidental death." SALE EXTRAORDINARY.—The Preston Guardian of Saturday last announces for sale a " mayor and a foal." Any town wanting a chief magistrate will, there fore, have the opportunity of purchasing one, with a - promising colt. which in time m a y se rve f or an alderman. —Preston Chronicle. RUSSIAN GRAIN.—The latest arrivals have included a vessel from Archangel, with a cargo consisting of 1,450 quarters of tiarley. 'We do not think that, of the late extensive arrivals of grain from Russia, there has, pre yioutly to the one under notice, been a single supply from this particular part. Another vessel arrived on rheum? day from Archangel with 1,200 quarters of wheat, the produce of Russia. -EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL OF STRENGTH.—On last Tuesday - sonie of the men employed at the Mullinure way took part of the Portadown and Armagh line of ra il a wager for upwards of 20 1. to be given to whichever, party would carry the greater weight of stones in a handbarrow a distance of twenty yards. The competi tors were John MiVeigh, a youth about _fourteen years of age, six feet high, and fully *fourteen atone weight, with a man named Patriek . Quinn; alias Political Pat, .. who has seen some fifty summers, against James Don nelly and John APCauley. The - weight' fixed, 18 1-3 e cwt. of limestone. , Precisely at two o'clock both parties started, and did well for a distance of two yards, when -tho latter party fell to the ground fainting thr•togh ex haustion; but the others, as if nerved to greater exertion by their opponents' defeat, pursued their ea) amid deafening cheers until they got two yards beyond the the., prise` —Armagh and were accordingly awarded —Armagh Guardian.. ACCIDENTS AND Loss Or LIFE ON THIS i„,,,,, end, Yestei day meriting an accident or a very tj c s r e re r d on the a e regret to add, of a fatal character, ,t )c eiolit o'clock— ' river. It took place about a quineren Msassr.--- Ilya at the t inc SO suddenly that few who were oe the . r q; in'ielligibie oc witnessed it, or are able to g - iyo a rg . , , Y , Z , that time a Prus pecennni,4 t h e llEclouard, was c s i o a u n n t b o a f rg h t f: e w r'Ver under h r top what is calf( d " do l , fi ' g '" g „ . , u . a p rcr to (I. ,ek vid discharge sails, waiting I,,br„:,%;:irLbi.e, others of torn, w ill, which t i i i f eixireltetYrah:.Psi ze,th,, • h., cargo, soots ----.: -d...n from Dit•zic. W heti she got she ~tts _ heavily - I " Hz. -1 l o c k Pi - i' 'he struck en a . n - rt he Briinsi ,, , abreas. - which 1,, tor years b. e•• kn •w Li hank, ' - ~ it. fi:rm - spit" or this sea son , and which runs out aco I'' i 1 I there at in the d' .• 1 e " ' e di , tance .0 the rivvr. ir , .:..tort a Rock Ferry. her yard-, which She immediately capsized. 4... r keel WaS vistble from. the 'here, and it is suiposi fl th , t . strutik i ight downwards, prevented her front rolling corn piet,ly over. Three of the hands, consisting of the mate, carpenter, and a seaman , the ' , refitr o f whom was lying sick in the forecastle ,were instantly drowned; and the wonder seems be to h ow 'every soul on hoard did not perish with them Fortunately h, t wever, the i et, of the v crew contrived t o la hold of , ~ 0 some of the r o p e s, and LO hold th ves einm.l • up until they were able to clamber on the side & isle hulltha t of was ,ut the water, where they remained until a couple c .f tug steamers put off to View assistance, and. took the whole of them, ten in number,. on bo ar d. Th e Ed ouar d rema i ne d en t h e b an k tv-til- the tide rose, and then the was drifted about four m . les up the river to a bank called the Snuff Mill Bank, off Jericho, where she at present lies. The naive of lies he captain i s li ranse. Th ere was a p il o t on board time of the accident, and the only excuse we b have offered for him is, that he was ignorant ofte existence of the Bruns wickhe eahteatrd v of the newly-formed bank_ Pier, or e v he never would have taken the sei occurred on the such shoal water. Two other un with any 10 ES accidents,, - near it, and into river, which were er back in front of the Co burg Dock; and th e unattended of life. One vessel e ing bro k e Fingal, al, from Quebec, while attempt- . rountt, and when she came off on the flood she we, ma kin g trig to deck, took t he g much water.—Liverpool Cou rier o f Wednesday. EA.DvERTISEMENT.]—S4NT INTO THE COUNTRY FARR VPON APPROBATION. - 3 •+ Albemarle- 'Piccadilly street Newly in vented Tel Spectacles, powerful Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Micros co p es ftcPatronised by his Majesty the King of R emover, her Grace the - Dew ager Duchess of Bedford, their Graces the Archbishops of Can terbury, York, and Dublin, 'the "Me Dukes of Devonshire, Norfolk, Ar- - gyle, Marlborough qnd Manchester, Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln; Cork, Edmore, and Kildare. Mes s rs. S. and B. Solonions, Oculists end opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses upon a new construe, dm. Immediately they are p laced before imperfect vision, either by . day or candlelight, that mist 'and dullness which appear before the .: eyes is at once removed, every object becomes clear and distinct, so . that the most aged defective sight ',manes bright and brilliant, and !i• is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Also the most, powerful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, and Microscopeth 4 Invisible, and all kinds of Acoustic. Instruments, for relief of the most extreme dealliess. Caution-Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, lOpticians and Aurists, are not in any way connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cautious and observe — Only - to be had a 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the Tea WWI.