The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-27 00:00:00

STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH

SOUTH AMERICA.

-
tertllreadAmericannt ra ct
anden
ybtTheGblvenerenfimciaell
into effectswith of
the the South m a
lcontract
General Steam Navigation Company are being felt, for
boats of a first class have been put upon the station,
with passenger accommodation unsurpassed by that of
any vessels Ramat, either in point of elegance or comfort.
The enterprise of the company is developing branch lines
of steamers in various directions, and by that means ex-
tending and opening out our commercial relations with
the rich and extensive, but hitherto, in many instances,
unapproachable territories of South America. The vast
trade that is capable of being carried on with the dis-
tricts on the shores of the mighty Amazon will receive a
great impetus from the establishment of steam navigation
on that magnificent river. The company's new screw
steamer Imperador, Captain Brown, which will take
out the Brazil mails of the 24th instant, is one of the
improved class of vessels to which we have jest al-
luded. She is of the following dimensions :—length,
265 feet ; beam, 36 Doer, ; depth, 25 feet ; measurement,
1,800 tons. She has direct acting engines of nominally
200-horse power, and has already attained a speed
of 11 miles an hour. Besides carrying an immense cargo
the Imperador will accommodate 160 first class pas-
sengers, and has also spacious and comfortable cabins
forward for second aid third class passengers. Her
dining saloon is placed in the forward part of the poop,
the whole width of which it occupies. It is furnished in
the most luxurious style, and the decorations are elegant
and chaste. The panels are formed of decorated glass
bearing rich designs in fruit and flowers, emblazoned
and artrrounded with tracery. There are also beauti-
fully painted views, representing Lisbon, Madeira, Rio
Janeiro, &c., executed in the first style of art. From the
dining saloon a corridor leads aft to the music saloon and
lounging boudoir, state rooms being placed on each side of
the passage way. Robinson's patent panels form the walls
of the state rooms, whicli, besides securing the best means
of ventilation, afford scope for very tasteful decorations.
Iwo staircases, one at each end of the poop, lead to a spa-
cious, first class dormitory below, ventilated in an im-
proved manner, and with several ranges of state rooms.
The ladies' cabin adjoins the dining saloon ; and the bath-
room, washing rooms, closets, and other conveniencies are
attached to the cabins, and placed in various other suitable
positions in the ships. Next month, the Imperatriz, a
sister ship, will be despatched, and, no doubt, if the
company meet with the support which they deserve,
they will speedily add other large ocean beats to their
fleet. Their new paddle-boat, the Pampero, intended for
the branch service between Rl* and the River Plate, at
present performed by the La Plata, will be sent off the
stocks, from Mr. Laird's yard at Birkenhead, to-day or
to-morrow. Every preparation was made for launching
her on Saturday ; she was christened by Madame Con-
'tette, wife of M. Coulette, of Paris (of the Compagnie
des Messageries Imp6riales), and started on her " pas-
sage" to her proper element ; but just befire reaching
the water she gradually stepped, through the ground
having given way at a place under her landing blocks ;
but she sat as firmly in her cradle as if the daggers bad
not bean struck down, and did not sustain the slightest
injury. The Pampero is 200 feet long, 25 feet beam, and
16 feet depth of hold, and will accommodate 60 first-class
passengers in an elegant galloon aft, besides a large num
ber of second-class passengers in a commodious cabin for
ward. Her engines have been made by Messrs. Humph
refs, Tennant, and Dyke, of Woolwich, and, besides, being
a very handsome, she will be a very fast boat. The com-
pany have sold their two smaller vessels, the Braziliera
and Lusitania, to the Compagnie des Messageries Lupe-
dales of France, for whom Nlr. Laird is also building
another fine vessel of 1,300 tons and 250-herse power,
to he called the Jordan. The Braziliera is now in port,
and the Lusitania will be handed over to her purchasers
on arrival here in a few days. Mr. Laird will launch
from his yard, at the Dingle, to-day, a fine modelled
boat, called the Tapojnz, the property of the River Ama-
zon Steam Navigation Comp my. The Tapajoz is 210
feet long, 27 feet beam, and 780 tons measurement. She
is to have engines of 200-horse power, by Messrs. Faw-
cett, Preston, and Co. ; her wheels are to be fitted with
feathering floats, and as she will, when loaded, have a
draught of only seven feet, she is expected to steam very
'ast. She will have accommodation for a large number
of passengers in cabins on the American plan of deck
houses, efficient ventilation being secured by side win-
dows. The Tapajoz will be one of the pioneers of steam
navigation on the Aifflizon, and she Is ili, no doubt,
bear a conspicuous part in extending our intercourse
with those scarcely known regions of wealth on the bank
of that magnificent river, and in furthering the progress
of civilisation into those part; of the world,—.Liveepoed
Albion.

RUSSIAN TF.LICGRION.--KONINGSBERC, OCT. 21.—
The telegraphic line from this town to the Russian
frontier is at length completed, the wire being now sunk
to the bottom of the Pregel. It is clear that no despatch
has been sent by this line as yet ; consequently, the
official telegraphic despatches that have of late reached
Berlin from St. Petersburg must have •been sent by

another line.
trsraesfsmahyaesfaaececferpetmedtlithee macuot4meriatniede
eo
ff Ttt e les
GFPeeßrdlmeNrecanEl
e n
Band.
fortress Po
DUBLIN, Thursday.—Potatoes are now the only article
of food of native growth that can be considered moderate
in prices. This article is now in abundant supply in the
Dublin markets at from 6d. to 7d. per stone, and the
quality generally is excellent. In several of the provin-
cial markets the price is still more moderate, whilst
breadstuffs are rapidly advancing.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CLEIICITMAN.—A very melan-
choly circumstance occurred on Sunday, at Desert!erg•it
Church, near Bandon. The curate, the Rev-
Baldwin, while engaged in the solemn services
conveyed
feytehde
day, was seized with indisposition.
liehworr eee
be died.
to the vestry-room, and there n a
He had just ascended the pulpit, and
for about three minutes, when anefehtwtead beekee speaking
for apoplexyeakng
i
came on, and he was immediately removed
petroietnheeeveeeeturyla.
Every means that medical skill
. at half-past
suggest were resorted to, but_ without
st. avail
strongly
six that evening he breathed his
d—oe,,sTthheisreaiwefbul evuteenett i f
epnbi
Constitution. pressetwe .o.nmu
es the
dwdoer
deaths orc_Dce
ov
ri
rneln,lt7ofcaßyusidTetLarrrAivLeAdc:frcriT
pheabriaenbdyoftthhee Ismouptehr.iEalaßsteegft
The Emperor has permitted the
in the
Railway last evening.
solelyt the
ar
at the
tfeheef purpose
the of aidingsufferers
military concert at the
lafundsnd et s irte
iLBioengd London
r.f
Crystal Pa
Emperor,
band of the Guides is
the private band of t and consists of 56
English arlmaycebtoy-pinlaoyrrinober. The
members. It is under the charge of the Baron de
Verdiere, captain on the Emperor's staff, and the Baron
Vidil, one of the officers of the Regiment of Guides.
Quarters have been prepared for the members of the
band at the St. George's Barracks, Trafalgar-square,
SUDDEN DEATH OF A LICENSED VICTUALLER.—Yes-
terday morning, Mr, Samuel Hierons, who was for
many years the proprietor of the Cross Keys, Theobald's
road, and for the last two years proprietor of the Ele-
phant and Castle, King's-road, opposite the St. Pancras
Workhouse, set out, about ten o'clock, with his friend
Mr. Mosely, proprietor of the Fortune of War, Pratt-
street, Camden Town, for a day's pleasure at Gravesend.
They started in a eab fur the railway station, to pro-
ceed to their destination, when on the road Mr. Hierons
suddenly complained of indisposition, and, upon arriving
at the Eagle Tavern, Camden-road station, he became
so bad that Mr. Mosely, after giving him a slight
quantity of brandy and water, deemed it advisable to
return to his friend's house. Upon arriving at home,
a medical man was immediately in attendance, but Mr.
Hierons died in less than twenty minutes. The de-
ceased was in his 60th year, and much respected by all

who knew him.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNR.-
-Mr. Wakley, one of the two official assignees of this
court, has been obliged to resign his office in consequence
of ill-health, On his retirement a memorial was pre-
sented to him, signed by the president and officers of
the Newcastle upon-Tyne and Gateshead Law Society,
and by 56 solicitors practising in these towns. The me-
morialists state that they could "not allow Mr. Wak-
ley to retire from an office he had so long and so ably
filled without expressin their high sense of his official
and private character." Mr. Wakley received his ap.
pointment from Lord Lyndhurst, when that distinguished
nobleman was Lord High Chancellor,

lae.ase4idil:ss: go"
.
'
1' , THE SUN, LONDON rninAy EVENTING- OCTORER, 01 184 4. - -
i 9 !
.. .
ABDUCTION,
.o.re,GAßeiPielY FE.41.4.495e ses not likflOßT/INGi INT/F.C.E.- . : - : . - ,8.2 N K !Ii B T .V- 117:1 .4. Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, /toss f Mac-
The suppplyEßColfßeYfUa tNBbM2eit'ils:MlTYtFoli'elEirallibplky. -Igo; ;,:m2it4h a full at- • .
LORD JOHN RUSSELL AT BRISTOL. ' equal to those that the pa!itrand the present have created.
- dougal and Allaway
tenTdhaen ere,
lloefwbi
nugyewrser; e tthh ee
cibue sett
acitiueanlei t:y-ißne
egfo, 05d3dr
tee u6e: ti .; .
.
r
f(nCrheuerss.Lanlycagnrnemott banutbibevesimetreenttsh.aetntdlastrbae atrewltsam•
dituouter
.gis • -
~ S:,:' ' ` ' t ..,1 •:'t 1 t ', ' _1 t '.! le .... .• . s
. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON. MEETING. - .- . Saffron'Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron
Sheep and lambs ful week's mices.ci Fat
ly..._____„______maintaine:,.id..l.saa..s.t.. ,
GeAr t the Mill petty sessions, Oltristut.' n,- Achomito? . 3.-
THURSDAY. • An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Walden-Gibsons and Co.
I lcba.lv;espimgeo,re9p3l.9e,ni ttiofuola
oTdhpeenrugmcobiveri orfoufaght
fp,aitgs6eleoorisd,,trie_noetd .
,
Bins Ton, Tholsday.-The soiree given in honour of the brethren across th_e sktlanntsicni idnieffreuassiinng in poputblaetinont.annds
21344,,,601094906
ins-ago:ration of the Bristol Athenmum took place last power, shall be the mea t g amon.g baio _ man, was charged beforethlr. Warren, the Recorder, SUBSCRIPTION HANDICAP PLLTE of 501. ; for three-yr- Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Salop Bank, Shrewsbury-Burton, Lloyd, and
dtoes,7(3l:d ltaomtibid7pdetrolubd; veal 'MI toi p r .
,
night in the Victoria Rooms, Clifton, as the large lecture- of the earth abetter liters ure, a winder philosop y, and with having abducted Augusto Maria F. Haworth, a olds and upwards. D.I. Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and Che
prueemarttiiticolynh,s.o6;ll.6l(kii.
room of the Athenmum was quite incapable of accommo_ a more Christian religiodn. (Loud and long-continued
young German female, by false pretenees, and for inn Lord Burghley's Bluebeard, 3 yrs, 6 st...(J. Steggles) 1 Wales, in circulation during the Week ending Satur- Scarbor nigh Old Bank, Scarborough-Woodall
Th.e noble lor nonelnded by moving , the fel-
dating the numbers who were anxious to be admitted. cheering-)
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Catspavr, 4 yrs, 6stl2 lb day, the th day of Sept., 1.854 :- Average and Co. 24,588
A little after eight o'clock, Mr. Miles, the president of lowing resolution :-" That it is highly important to esta- moral purposes.
(Ashman) 2 Shrewsbur Old Bank and Shrewshur and
PRIVATE BANKS. Y 7
the A.thenzeure, entered the r 0099, accompanied by Lord blMh throughout the kingdom institutions whose members Auguste F. Haworth deposed, through an interpreter a
fr. Mayo's Banstead, 4 yrs, 6st4 lb (Carroll) 3 Amount. Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury-Rocke, Eytons,
calf-skins, 4,1 to Od
John Russell, the Lord Bishop of Bristol and Gloucester, sissociste for instruction and improvement, aid by small
-I am 17 years and six months old. I have a father
12,273
Mr. R.. Cooper's Red Rose, 8 yrs, sst 121 b (D. Hughes)" 4 Andover Bank, Andover-Heath and Co.
..................: .. .. ............ 35,602
it.F;hlthehl:No
1;311 l:i le 1:6t;:lp -11:ae:eq.ciG3(
...pills..
alas.
t3:uarapvf.t.eiTariaaOr
gaces
hyToeo.rwa2g6.f.
,t„api
.a
e9ad
ot at , '
and other distinguished guests. Their appearance on the indiyidual nontribtatdoxe create funds for araintaining
blan
and and a step-mother living. I am an inhabitant of Ashford Bank, Ashford-Jo ht and Pomfret 11,255
efficient. societyawith the. object of combining agree& e Betting-2 to 1 agst Blue Beard, sto 2 each agst Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittuagbourns
platform was the signal for immense cheering, which lasted Heeklenburg, and up to May last I lived at Altona as a
occupation for leisure with useful culture of the mind." Catspaw and Banstead. Bluebearcl led off, with Cats- Aylsham Bank, Aylsham-G. and T. Copeman 4,880
-Vallanee and Co.
for some minutes. servant at a public-house there. I knew the prisoner A.ylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury-Z. D. Hunt 28,604
The Bishop of BRISTOL and GLOUCESTER seconded the
oaw second, and the two retained their positions through- Southampton Town and County Bank, South-
Mr. MILES then addressed the meeting. He congratu-
when I was at Alton*. He came to the house, and I • Bald.ock Bank and Baldock and Biggleowade
eSaonudtheame.p.:
11531:;0777°4! tlianarlliatc,)tonp° 154(1 up, and the average 2s 5d gwn. Beans en
out, the former winning by a length and a half. The
hated the members of the Athenmum on the auspicious resolution.
other two were beaten off at wide intervals. Barik, Baldock-Wells, Hogge, and Co 25,817
870 .th e t
Tio3o
op:
_apt
:46n
oss
f,
Bw
ha ne
adenatsth.e..Tia.o....e.i.r.9sa.
upply .
a,
events of the day, which showed that their institution had Earl Man then rose and moved the next resolution- have talked frequently with him. Prisoner spoke to me
Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple-Marshall and Ct. 10,844 amptori-Maddison and Pearce
taken deep root in the city. The establishment of Athe- " That such institutions tend to improve the moral tone of about leaving my situation. At first he said he should
SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya each ; for three-yr-olds, 7st
Imams in different parts of the country was one of the those who onion" the benefit! whiale they are designed to go to England and buy a public-honse, and I should
4lb ; four, Bst 41b ; five and upwards, Bstll lb ; Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke- trillittlxilillottdrailti;l;ll--e-•gayuliii!
ton-Atherley, Fell, and Co.
leading hatnres of thh; aee and I showed the necessity of confer, to make them more Intelligent citizens, and more live as servant. I had no desire to -leave my place. He Seymour, Lamb, and Co.
i A, , i
mares and geldings allowed 3 lb. The winner to be ' Stone Bank, Stone-W. Moore
a wider. and feller system of education for England now useful members of society." said he bad been a sailorin one of the Hamburg steamers,
sold for 250 soya, If demanded, &c. A. F. 4 subs. Bedford Bank, Bedford-T. Barnard and Sons 33,701 Stafford Old Bank, Stafford-Stevenson and
thee. ilea before been thought requisite. Not many years . Sir ROBERT PEEL, who was receive.d with loud cheer- and had often come to England, and knew everything
Mr. WarrirVon's Kitelyer, 5 yrs, Bst 8 lb...(White) 1 3ewdley Bank, Bewdley - Nichols, Baker, Co 10,542 - Wheat 1737 qrs
&Vs It used to be considered that shops, warehouser', and mg, rose to second the motion. He said-I am glad ot tee
was paid for better than in Hamburg, and that servant!' and Co
Lord Exeter a Nicotine 4 yrs Bstl lb (Norman) 2 Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford Eaton, Barley 1431 qrs sold 1392 era
manufactories could not be kept open too long, and that opportunity of expressing the gratification which
.1 feel
would get better wages. Prisoner first began to talk. to •
Mr. J. Osborne s Seduer, 3 irs, 7st 4.lb...(Beorpark) 3 ilicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Cayley and Co.
70.0 toil was too excessive for artisans, mechanics, and the for the honour you have done me in the invitation to
ell
deOn-lia2xtledsetif
i 'Bank, Bicester- H. :NI. and G. Tubb 13,422
me in the way I have mentioned about February or
Betting-7 to 4on Nicotine. Kiteflyer made near y Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury
sold 69 qrs
rnenabers of the middle classes. But now it was found that attend here on this interesting occasion. When I came
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham - -Attwoods, 22,400 •
ell the running, and won easily by three lengths. A -Beck, Downward, and Co.
Barley._ . .......
661
ib
90'
"
work was equally well performed if a shorter period was here, I proposed to myself to be an earnest, an anxious March, 1854. I. agreed to go to England with him as
. Spooner, and Co 24,386 - .an s. a coc
Taunton Bank, Taunton H d P B d k 25,760 - ••••••.... ...... ........... 5e tb 41s Od
.
e e - length between the second and third. .
- Oats
allotted to it, and if more time were given for recreation listener ; and I must say, that the expectations which I servant as I did in Altona, and I never thought anything.
Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bire Tavistock Bank, Tavistock-Gill and Rundle 6,721 ............... ~, 44i lb 331 41
and etude,. (Cheers.) The want of Athenmums and of had formed of the interest of the speeches that would be else. I came to England with him in the Prince the
SWEEPSTAKIVf. 1,.0..0va each • for two-yr-olds 7st, and
mingham-J. L. Moilliet and Sons 10,729
,no Thornbury Bank, Thornbury-Rolph and Co. 5,530
. literary institutions had arisen chiefly from the fact thet delivered have been amply realised in the eloquent, the latter end of last April. When we came to Hull, pri
three Bst Eno, butes allowed . a n inner o e
' 21b Th '• t b
more iime was given to the people of this countiy after eegaging, the fascinating „Lim, of the noble lord. saner went to a house in Agnes-place, and I went with Blandford Bank, Blandford-Oak and Co. 7,1" Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton -- AVERAGES PER DIP'.ERIAL QUARTER.
sold for 80 soya, if demanded, &c.
their day's work was over; they had arisen chiefly (Cheers.) No man in England is more fit to discourse on the woman whom he called his wife to that house. I Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co 71,323 Dunsford and Co.
from the goon sense and the geed taste of the middle this subject them he. .As the lord bishop of the diocese thought he wee going to take me to the public-house he Sterile 'a Rol; li
Mr. J. M. • • y a. no, 3yrs, Bstlolh (Charlton) 1
Boston Bank, Boston-H. and T. Geo and Co 14,612 Oats, ... 1/. 13 0 0-12ths IB ' ' .
Lord Zetland's Dame Partlett, 2 yrs, 6st 121 b (Ashman) 2 • • e . • - Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northa,mpton- cans, ..... 2/. 14 0 0-12ths
•
classes themselves; ; ler to them, and to them elone, fro; just said, he has done more than any man in Er glaud
had spoken of. When he kit the vessel he aaid, "I shall Bridgwheer Bank, Bridgwater-J. and J. L. shire-Thrapston, Yorke and Elend - ,
the merit of these institutions belonged. (Cheers.) to dingo among the people the spirit of education. You
go and take this house, and after ,I
wares return and tell Lord Wilton's Orson, 3 yrs, Bst 121 b (Flatman) 3. a. •
ealeer - BOSTON-Oce. 25.
They hiel the honour of belie; visited teat evening br are, perhaps, aware that, though the Parliament of 1833 .
you shall go." He afterwards came Sind told The following also ran :-Ueurer, Miss Charlotte,
sonable prices: the
a lerge runt slistinenished company of stranger-, „:I furnished a sum of money from the public funds for the Y•3u where
he had taken h use I went to the house thinkine Brietol Bank Bristol-Miles Miles and Co 37 049
• • Thessaly, fby Calinuck, bg by Verularn, and &Um ' ' " ' ' '•• ' I' d S
c ier an on
ufPor. '
Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and
among, them they 1ia.71 a noble lord who had long filled a eurposes of education, still the great glory was reserved Pes _ , a 0 •
' ° Hatch. Towcester Old Bank, Towcest,er-Percival and
distinguished id ;ce in the history of this country -Puri for the noble lore of founding the committee of Privy I should be a servant as at Altona ; the prisoner when Broseley Ba,nk Broseley-Pritchards Boy-
Be!ting-3 to 1 agst Orson, 4to 1 eget Miss Hatch, - ' • • ' - Co 8,285 stiles effected being chiefly to needy buyers for immediate
9'685
Whwhiecahle3lf.alm7
cheeret-who had been intimetely mixed up with all tile Council for the purposes of educati„ in 1839, which, ns Hull told me nothing else but that I should be his s cott, and Co. 16,533 Town and County of Poole Bank and ,Ring- • use, at an. advance of 7s to lOs per qr. on the rates of this
• ato 1 agst Dame Partlett, 6to 1 agst Rosanne, 7to 1
day se'neieht. Sprin
lenaling events f"r the last twentY Yenrg, who new filled the though it met with great opposition at first, has since servant ; when I went to his house I cleaned it, and did • Buckinghern Bank, Buckingharn Bartlett, Par- wood and Poole Bank, Poole-G. W. Led- e g corn ls to 2s per qr. higher.
Thessal and 1
ach agst y .Ca muck filly. Only Orson and
Prices :-Wleat, red 68s Od t 76 0
s ft ; white, 763 Od to
honoarable poet of I?resident of the Council, aud who, in worked admirable- for the public good. (Cheers.) Both everything necessary. - I acted as his serVant six days. '
EI tch hacked for ruoney. Won by a length. A rott, and Co.
than post, was especially connected with the education of as a private individual and as president nf a union of After that time he made different proposals to ale ; the mi's -a- Bur and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury I3ank, and Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston-Vivian and . s d. Barley, 31s Od to 38s Od. Oats,
neck only between the second and third. Miss Charlotte -Y -23 s to 31s. Beans, 47s Od to 523 Od. P
Vacs country. (Loud cheers.) He trusted all the members mechanics' institutions in the midland counties, I rejoice woman first said to me, "Augusta, he will say some- stowina,rket Bank Bury St. Edmunds- eas, 42s Od to 488
was fourth and Miss Hatch fifth. Co 12,032 per qr.
of the institution would feel the compliment which the to be able to bear testimony to my sense of the value of thin to You to•da , and ou must do it." After she I'c
Oakes,. Bevan, aric o. 64,790 IT b'd Old Bank, Uxbridge-Hull, Smith,
noble lord had paid them in thus consin among them ; the countenauce which the noble lord has this day giveh . g. - . . Y .3'
read field this primmer said he was sorry he did net know SWEEPSTA.KES of 10 soya each, for two-yr olds ; colts 8-it x le ge
--. .
Banbury Bank, Banbury - Gillet, Tawney,
for he must remind them that the dutiesgof the noble lord to those strictly popular institutions, as they are repre- • 71b; and fillies Bst 41b ; the winuer to be sold fur 150 and Co 14,469 NEWARK-OCT. 25.
a public-house was so expensive, and he had no more
and OQ. . 30,419 a ingford Bank, Wallingford-Hedges,
W ir
involved labour that was no child's 1 H k ' h
p ay. e spo •in t • sented by this Athenreum, and I congratulate the mem-
money than the last he paid for porter. He said. what I 80Y8, if demanded, 80. T.Y.C. 5 'rube.
Banbury Old Bank, Banbury-Cobb and Son 25,473 At our corn exchange to-day we had a full attendance of
presence of many members of the Mouse of Commons, and hers of this institution on the flourishing position which Mr. Walker's Merry Nun Bst 41b cremplerman) 1 Wells, and Co,
a i y an , a - . e oger and Son ... 224
Bth C't B ' k Bth G M -,5- - Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick- ess f one, at an advance of es to
he had no fear of contradiction when he said that there it has attained; and I trust that those who are here to- was to do. He said to Ma " You 1131.18 t go out into the
qr. Beeson's Donald, Bst'7ll) (Sly) 2 to lOs per qr. en wheat and 3s to 4s on barle
night will lend their co operation to place it on a solid street, and she (the woman) will tell you how to get hold .
Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton K. Greenway and Co.
was not a man in- that assembly who worked harder for his An J. Osb-orn ' Ch '
e s erry Brandy, Bst 71b (J. Osborne) 3
33 088
own eain than the noble lord did in the service of his and enduring ba.sis. - Though there are thousands of of men." He said I was to go about the dock-side, but „ - ,
Buzzard-Ba.ssett, Grant, and Co ••• , Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington-Fox, to 78s nd. Barley,
Lora Exeter s Nutriment Bet, 7tb (Norman) 4 malting, 375 Od to 403 Od • 1. '
; grimier],
- . countly. There were many other dist' • hed ILO
lupus epos re such institutions in the country, yet many have he did not say anything about getting money. I was to , e ,
an Powell's Redem tion 8 t 4tb (Yates) 5 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and o Brothers, and Co 6,719 34s Od to 365 Od. Oats, old, .4s Od to 38s Od ; new, 32e .
to addreas them, and it only remained for him to solicit' failed; and
.why? Because support was Wanting in go ont with the woman, and bring Gerraan people to the . a I) a 8
Llo d • • 31,95 v West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Od to 3es Od. Beans, 545 Od to 56s Od. Peas, 448 ed to
. for them ill-incommoded as the •htbe b th i d
y ring y e Crow. e those very teitarters for whose benefit these institm house. He did net say then what we were to bring Beemeg-e to 4on Cherry Brandy, 3to 1 agst Merry
Bradfiy)rd Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire -H. Bank Wakefield• - Leathern Tew and Co 45 903 les Od. Malt, 64s Od to 723 Od. Tares, 768 Od to 84s 01.
Mons are specially. intended. (Heide hear.) I am very Nuim
_A very fine close race, was won by a neck ; a A
no aa.... AL Hnrris „„A me.
state of the room-to give all speakers t attention, and them for. I did not agree to go out into the ; streets
Whitby Old Bank, Whitby Simpson, Chap-
glad to see, as one interested in the progress of these insti- • P • dth ' neck onfy between the seoond and third, and a head be- 'h. a " " """ '-':-' •
•
to preserve perfect quiet. for an immoral purpose. nsoner an e woman
Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and C 0.... 67,198 man, and Co 13,270
mations, that there are in this important and flourishing harm if I did do so. tle did .twee.n each of the others. .
Lord JOHN Rueeene then rose, and was received with
I It •
ova i y increased-facilities for the artisan and th echanic said there would be no Brighton -Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West, Winchester Alresford and Alton Bank Win- RAILTVAtY SHARE MARKETS
em - t • 1 • terms that I was to go out to be a pro- HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 cove each, 10 ft ; for d B
no say in p ain an orrer
• great enthusiasm, by which the noble lord was 1,111
" •bly af-
to im rove their intellectual resources which after all
feeted. When silence was restored, he said-I rise with.
p • • • ' ' ' et t I d rstood well what he wan
siu e. un e tecl me to do, and three-yr-olds. D.M. 9 subs. Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington-
Y what you will, constitute the true vein and. essence of
Winchester and Hampshire Bank Winchester LIVERPOOL, OcT. 26.
feelings of no ordinary emotion to address you on the pre- sa- .
th . t re d I cried. Prisoner had quarrelled with the other woman hir. Winteringham's Johnny Taft, 6st 131 b (A.ldcraft) 1 H d ' S •11 h:IC - '
ar ing, mst , an o
-Wickham and Co
progressain is coun ry. ( ou cheers.) It redounds to
sent occasion I t tth t y coming hither may be of
. rus a m the credit of the liberal and generous-hearted individuals because she had got drunk. After the quarrel, I went Ar. Knowles s The Rajah, 7st 71b (G. E. Sharp) 2 Bury St.. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank,
• -- STOCK Exc HANGE.-The market has been extremel dll
y u
some sinall use to the institution whose inauguration you
• • of this town whohave opportunities; of leisure and relaxa- into the etreets for prostitution with the woman. This Mr. J. Oeborrie's Lord Alfred, Bst 71b ... (J. Osborne) 3 J. Worlledge
Weymouth Eliott and Pearce 15,560 Lancashire, 16 13-16; Lancashire and Yk ' • '
celebrate, and some nee to other similar institutions .
or shire, 71i 1 ;
nen, that they should have assisted to afford to others the ocetorred on the same forenoon on which he said he had The following also ran i-oh cby Old England ; Va- Cambridge Bank, Cambridge-Morttock & Co. 11,502 Wirksworth and Ahb Dbh" B k
s ourne er ys ire an ,
throughout the- country; but certainly the reeeption you
do., 6 per center:in • London and North-Western, 101 c f;
excellent and commodious institution which we are now as- no more money. I did not know what to do. I was nity, Jack Sheppard, Dr. Cooke, Palmerston. Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam- Wirksworth-Arkwright and Co so,ggg Midland. 682 ; Sout'h Emtern, 18 11-16; Great Westertt
have givera me far surpasses any ono which my utmost
seeahled to celebrate. But it appears to me that, in an- frightened, because I had no friends in England, and he The betting opened at 7to 4 and 2to 1 agst Jack bridge-Messrs. Fosters 45,041
expectations might hope to achieve. Let me address
-:Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech- (Birmingham Guaranteed), 72. -
other respect, this meeting has an important bearing. At th atened to strike me b
re . ecause I would not go into the Sheppard, but closed as .
follows ---3 to 1 a st Dr Cooke
-
myself as noon as porn-nide to the business of the g P Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and Gurneys and Co 5O 592 --
th t t h bl•c tte Mon was busily on-
e presen momen , w en pu i
la n
street. I brought a man home with me, and the woman 4to I.each agst Palmerston and Rajah, sto 1 each agst Co 80,833 Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe- P. and ' .
meeting, and to the questions which lie before us.
1 ul ted to interest
MANCHESTER, OCT. 26.
I cannot but rejoice to think that the progrese which this neged with events tvhich were we lir Lea
wn
of Bri. did also. When we came home we had some drink. Lord Alfred and Johnny Taft (taken), and sto 1 agst Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-Davicl Morris W. Hancock
all who have at heart the suctcess n d
7,832 STOCK EXCHANGE.-To day the m k
country is making in education is so great, many will • ha it mieralebe e reacted The prisoner and the other men said I was to drink. Jack Sheppard (offered). Won by three-quarters of a ad So . 24,205 ar et opened steady,
Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton- Good-
dsh arms-at such a mamen w e
but closed dull, and only a small business transacted. Lan- .
1n tb the second beatify.- the third by a neek. Jack i n ns -
deny it to be rapid, but I trust it is a sure progress, and uld o x-ie Prisoner brought porter into the h* h h
room, wlc t e two eg P * Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-La Costa and Son. 3,777 ricke add Holyoake
arts and questions of peace wo e over orne
13,737 cashire and Yorkshire, 71 702 ; London and NoWestein,
that its present extent is an augury of further !metres. In that the
'he ard and Palmereton close toeether were fourth
by the tragic pictures and the horrors of war-at such a men paid for. I drank so much of it then I didn't know SPP , 0 , Colchester Bank, Colchester-Round & Green 16,544 'Worcester Bank,. Worcester-Farley, Leven- 101; Midland Railway Consols, 68i ii i; North Stafford-
the course of the last half century we have had d
our ay
moment it is a cheering sight and a happy augury to find svhat I was doing. Prisouer lighted the candle, and that's and fifth, and Dr. Cooke next ; Vanity colt beaten Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and der, and Co 6,344 shire, 41 dia.; South-Eastern, 18e 9-16 i.
schoole so multiplied, that in the 1
. p ace of one, twe or he has well been called
o England's chief statesman,
.as . , ell I recollect. I think I recollect going up stairs, but off. '
Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank, Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old '
three hundred thousand scholars, there have risen' u
_____
ty to diseacumber himself from the
taking ssn opportuni . . . .
not distinctly. I slightly recollect that some one was SwENPSTAKES of 50 sow; each, h ft, for two-yr-olds ; . Colchester-Mills, Bawtree, and Co 50,045 Bank, Worcester-Berwick, Lechmere, and
more than two millions of scholars. We have also onr
BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 26.
literary institutions, literary societies, and Athenuins weight of politict. t
al duties and giving his countenance •
, with me in bed, but don't know any more. I first re- colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Sat 411.). Ab. M. 11 subs. Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co 50,264 .Co ..................................................... 66,390 n -
' te s like this Ch .
support, and sanc ion o mee ing . ( eers.) It
..,TOCK EXCHANGE -V 1'
. ery rule change; but if anything
spread over the country, and I trust that in this respect ly yesterday that I read the report of a similar covered my senses the next morning. I was in bed alone. Mr. Howard's Oulston (W 0118) 1 Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little & Woodcock 6,617 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster-Farley, appearances betoken an improvement. Great Western
the west will be found to com t •h th th ' th WaS on
pe e wit a nor in fa meeting at Bedford, where the noble lord stated he would A man had bad connection with me. No one had had Lord Derby's The Professor (Templeman) 2 City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 18,585 Turner, and Co .... ..:. ............... 9,451 (Birmingham Guaranteed), 721 to 72j •
; ditto (Stour Valley
value and extent of tho '
se institutions. We have seen
be happy to dedicate his moments of leisure to institutions connection with me before that night. Prisoner said he Mr. J. Powney's William the Third (Maton) 3 Craven Bank, Settle-Aleocks, Birkbecks, and Walsall Old Bank, Walsall-Charles Forster Guaranteed), 69i.
within the last da
yor two the commencement of a new f this kind which were intended for the special advan- would give me half of what I was making, and for the Lord Exeter's Hazel (Marto w) 4, mo 74,231
, and Sons ...... .......
-_____ •
,
system of reform within the Univereit of Oxford,' mid I ° '
tage of young men- Here is the fulfilment of the pledge- other half he would give me beard and lodging. He said Betting-7 to 4on Oulston, 7to 2 agst Professor. Cardiff Bank, Cardiff-Towgood and Co 6,51') Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton-R. BRISTOL, OCT. 26. • '
trust that that venerable instit • 3' •11 k • • ll it
ution, sti eeping a . it is of inte est nd t " e runnine "li in ac ," eps ow
(cheersi-and r to fi hat the noble lord the man who was with me that night had given him 5s The favourite made all th eat a cpp g p e Ch t Old Bank, Che t B k M
ps OW an , On- and W. F. Fryer 11,149 STOCK EXCHANGE.-Tbe market was flat, and dm
had that was valuable will now extend its benefits still
lefer other considerations to unite vio •
ith tins honour- I afterwards went into the streets again, and the other and won by ten lengths, a lnenth and a half between the mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth transactions very limited. Midlands, 681.
more widely than it h'as hitherto d and will more de- estil ` • .
one, any in mauguratin out new buil • e I say woman went with me. For some weeks after that I second and third, aud a long interval between Urn third Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth-Gurneys,
serve the nsane of a national institution. (Cheers.) Such '
thaet ettnif tt f h g y din'.
being the general aspect of education and of mental in-
of
findin is ama er o appy augury, because, instead lived as a prostitute. I know John Knooks, mate of the and fourth. Chepstow-Bromage, Snea,d, and Co Birbeck, and Co 40,071 _
g that the wet. absorbs all other questions, we find Britannia. I wished to leave the house, but prisone, Immediately after the race. 2,e00 to 100 was taken Derby Bank, Derby-W. and S. Evans & Co. 11,655 Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great SEABORNE MAILS.
struction, let me turn to the institutions which you have
that instituti 't '
ons in ended for the social good of the people
in this city. I find upon inquiry that this is far from _ would not let me. I had some clothes in the house, and about Oulston for the Delint• ;25t0 1 was, however, Derby Bank, Derby-Samuel Smith and C 0... 39,416 Yar hS•E H K L B t
mout -ir . . . acon, ar ~ and
not absorbed by the war, but that even now the in
---*---- ,
beine the only institution of the kind among you ; that ar" -
he refused to let me have them. I got them at last, laid afterwards. Derby. Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Co 12,320 (N ogniees that the mails
° le• h h 1
there is also an early-closing socisey, wlc as i s own terests of the humblest, of our fellow-countrymen were not
through the police. I cried, and said I would not stop Renewal of the GLASCiONY STASES of 100 soya each, h ft, Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co .. 27,903 York Bank, York-Swann, Clough, and Co 29,142 by the night-and Al by
the
mharr.ehsent from the Genera, nest-ate
lectures and its own establishments ; that there is an- forgotten. (Cheers.) I hope the members of this institu-
ng-eespatch.)
other institution which Las a most valuable museum : siert will appreciate the compliment that has been paid to in the house. He said, at first, I could go, and then he for two-yreeld colts, Bst 71b each. Last three quarters Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Locke ____.____________ ,
and that there is still another society, which has s'. them, and they will render themselves worthy of it, be- pulled my bonnet off and kicked nre awfully, of the Rowley mile. 13 subs. and Co 8,758 JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Day when mai, ta From wino When
large library and an extensive collection of books in cause they must recollect that the cultivation of the in- Mr. Seymour, before cross-examining the witness, Duke of Bedford's Pugnator (S. Rogers) 1 Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and C 0... 10,396 Bank of Westmorland, Kendal. - Von due in
every branch of seieace and literature. Many of these tellect is the duty alike incumbent upon the high and low, submitted that there was; no case to ,go to the jury under Mr. Osbaldeston's Claret (Flatman) 2 Doncaster Bank and Retford Ba,nk, Donca,ster Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley 9,390 Office, London.. f na.k,tcht-. Englanl
have sprung from low beginnings, ; and the Ion? bishop end that the increase of facilities for enlightenment brings the statute which applies to females under 21 years ol Mr. Mare's Tynerriouth (Cr. E. Sharp) 3 Cooke and Co 73,935 Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 5O , „ ____-____.___ ______ .- _-__
____ __en-
,e so kmerfea(byl.rit.pack):, Plvery Friday .. Liverpool .lEach Mon
of the diocese many years ago inaugurated aoi t • with it a correepondine increase of responsibility. (Cheers.) age. There was only the witness's own evidence as to Betting-6 to 5 agst Claret, sto 4 agst Puguator. Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver- \ merica (by United St, 1
'which is cue of the branches from which the eee ) I ask every gentleman here whether this is a moment in her age, and he contended that was not sufficient to jus- After the first fifty yards Pugnator took up the running. on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse &Co 84,946 hampton
resent
Liverpool .. pot. 23
Athenmam has been formed. Now I trust th t npt la which we ought to endeavour to shun the responsibility tefv the Eecorde • 11 • •
rin a o wing it to go to the jury. At the bushes Tynemouth came alongside, and in the Devonport Bank, Devonport-Hodge and Co 9,010 Bank of Whitehaven, Whiteha,ven 30,021 smpaerkceat)(by le SLate..: I -
will these societies continue to flourish, but that the en'•
n that has been cast upon us ? Look at the advanta.es we ' •
°not. Mr. Thompson replied that there was sufficient evi- Abingdon-mile bottom they were joined by Claret. A Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, Bradford Commercial Banking Company, tuitrana (via South- I Southampton'Oet. 111
receive great extension ; especiall that the lb w " Ineh 1• d t h h
1 "h. ti
enjoy now w i were c enie o t ose w o went ore
1 .
rary w bre dance with respect to the age of the witness. Her tine race home ensued, Pugnator winning by a head ; Dorchester-R. and H. Williams 47,535 Bradford 20,178 ampton) ...... .. .. iilNov. 4 ......... .. Southampton 'Dec. 4
i i connected with this institutionY and the lib ,ft„ us. Look at the cheap literature of the present day-
has no other object, may have so 'valuable varY !I -- look at the well-selected libraries and the carefully pre-
a collection of appearance in the court and the statement she had made the second beating the third by three quarters of a East Cornwall Bank, Liekeard-Robins, Fos- Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union oitto (via Marseilles) N Nov 9. • ....... '... Darer .. . . NOY. 30
oath (via Cape Of ,441Pr1 .
were some evidence to go to the jury. length. Marlow weighed for Hazel, and the number ter and Co 106,105 Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent 48,699 Hope) ............N:Des. 4
hooks that those who have leisure may by these ns be pared lectures-and I ask you how degraded is the cha-
... tre. ,Me 0
racter of that man who can be content to wander The Recorder was of opinion that, as the ease stood, was put up, but the horse did not go to the post. East 'Ridine Bank, Beverley-Bower and C 0... 51,921 Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking &nice (West Coast) .IS, s3cl of tf h P
• , le moat
able to improve it in the cultivation of their minredesa and
on through life in voluntary ignorance, when, by a little there wee some evidence to go to the jury, and after some HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sol.s each, h ft, for three- Essex Bea and Bishop's Stortford Bank Company, Chesterfield 10,029 tlexandria..........Nii, 9, 24, &30 of ni. Dover ....,..i
that those who are engaeed in hea.vy and wearisome .occu-
tleas,ndria..........W 4th & 2011, of nun,. SoutiLimptof,
energ-y and perseverance, he might obtain knowledge discussion, yr-olds. Extra weight for certain winners. A.F. Chelmsford-Sparrow, Round, and Co 43,338 Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work- llamas .
pations throughout the Ly may in the evening receive that
ga
__nen 17th of the toontl. AnuthAmolo,.•Nov. t
recreation from literature which literature is so well able enough to 154 him for every station to which he may be Mr. Seymour adsireseed the jury on the evidence as it 8 subs. ' Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co 27,742 ington 35,356 lielgium ............N I)aily.. ~
called in this happy country, where, without distinction
Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Corn- firazil ............ .. ?A j9th of the Wit;.;i:: to:ter ...... Daily
to afford. (Cheers.) Now perhaps, ladies and gentlemen, stood. He contended that it had not been proved that Lord Zetland's Ivan, 7st Blb (J. Marston) 1 Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk-
harniu•..; ilk's, 16
of sect or creed, the widest field of competition is opened
, „ Buenos Ayres .. .... ..141,9th of the month,. S,..ithato..• . Nov, 16
I may allow myself so far to depart from what is usual in the prisoner had been guilty of fraud, or that he had told Lord Glasgow's cby Pantaloon out of Physalis, 6st beck, and Co 21,854 pony, Cheltenham
to a, noble imitation. (Loud cheern) lam glad to fled,
Vari us ports Uncertain
assemblies of this kind that whereas it haa been usual ta a falsehood, and as those had to be roved ',afore th 121 b - Coventry and Warwickshire Ranking Company, (Jan., of flood !lope ...D;
on one important feature of your institution, that your
fix on some author or collection of authors who deserve could find him ult he called P eY
upon them however Bettin -6 to lon Ivan. The favourite waited until rin don-Barnes, Medle and Co
praise and study, I wish to point out one b h '
ranc in Our reatitng room is well provided with the current litera- , . ~,g Li yo . , ~ , . g . , „ . , ..,. „ ~„ ,g ...., , ,:, , y,,, .. ..,. . ,
!eylon (sec Mlle)
lure of the day, as represented by tile newspapers. I amen Immorality Das Dean committee, to acquit ann. they arrived in tne Ai.oingnon nide nottom, when ne r arnnam _Bane, x arllnaM-messrs mnignt ... 10,615 Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 14,351 , .
. literature-and that an important branch-in which -
cording to my notions, there is a void et to be filled u'rael once asked that veteran fiiend of education, Mr. The Recorder then summed up, and the jury, after a drew up and took the lead, which he kept the remainder Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co. 6,224 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel- Jeanne' t51ei........N lion.,Wed., &Frei . eoet barn rie n ire -I', :at
speak of no less a subject than theyhistor '
y of our own
I ' Joseph Hume, what he thought of the introdum brief consultation, returned a verdict of guilty on all the of the distance, and won, hard held, by a length ,and a Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and tenham
country. (Cheers.) We certainly are a peo le whit nto tion of newspapers into institutions of this kind, counts of the indictment. The prisoner was then sen- half. The winner is sold to Lord Londesberough, and Keen
Constantinople 1 -
......ls 8,13,13,23,k/3ot ni!Dover .....: Oct. 30
this day-and I believe we show no si;•ns fPd. • P and he told me that he, for one would never sup- tenced to two years' imprisonnient. with hard labodr. goes into John Scott's stable. Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Haydon 4,890 Carlisle
o egenoi aey-
' ns an inop e •• .• •• a 4th & 20th of men Southampub:
have been celebrated in arts, famous :1. , ize port any institution whioh did no't admit newspapers. Mr. Seymour asked the Recorder to grant a case, in HANDICAP SWEEPftrAKES of 15 sovs each, sft if de- Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and C 0... 26,013 Carlisle City and District Bank, Carhsle
above all things our literature, our 11 ailts' aan,ll. we P-4-.)--- (Cheers.) 1 know that some people talk of excluding li
Egypt (see India)•
Po - order that it might be ta.ken to the superior court. . clared, &c., with 60 added, for three-yr•olds and up- Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, Hilder, Dudley and West Bromwich Ba.nking Compel
y, .
i
g on. Now we have-not to speak of livinil'aillth°7 %Ili ties from mechanice' institutions. Why, good God ! poli-
France ......".. DI & N Twice y Dover .. Teeeestaile
The Recorder said he had not determined whether he wards. B.C. 6 subs, one of whom paid 5 eoviefte and Co - •• •• ••
we have, in respect to certain periods of our histo" -
ry Ttl2i_. tical knowledge is that which we all feel to be of the ut-
-4.7.17 70 17 of u• Sonftt..mr.,... pet. 20
should grant a case or not ; but the matter should have Lord Clifden's Poodle, 5 yrs; 7st 31b (Charleon) 1 Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford- . Derby and Derbyshire Banking Compauy, -,eeee (see iiiiiiic -* * •
nent anthers who will always be row! with deliaiteand most importance to this country • and I for one would
instruction. lint at the same time something is wanting, impress upon all the artisan* and' medial:dna of 'England- big,,.„"r_us e'misicberatielF' --- . " . . -- Mr." Mo.ro.s.llox. *5-yra.-Sst 51b (S. Rogers) 2 Matthews and Co.
--e even with these. The naineof Clarendon will fionrisla through that they ought to incluire into the nature of our itistitu- . ''' \ ' Tem Re*
u7i edknesday mdorn:Tg the p!uanner was awry' pla-eea Mr. J. M. Stan ey s , ivsr, 4 yrs, tist, 71b Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford-S. Adams ; Darlington District Joint Stock Banking Cum- ;Istriburgh .....• • • ••NlTurscla & • '1)
'
_ .., tevannah .......... AI 2,,,i Y Frida: London ..... -
tions, and., as the nob e lora has said, into. the history of in MI! oc. , charge wi.h.cotnn?itting an as amt. oo the . (Flatnian) 3 and Co.
all times ag the author of a history in which weiehty perents
oar liberties, so that they may be fitted to take their pm t prosecutrix. He was found guilty on the charge, and Sir R,. Piget's Coup d'Etat, 3 yrs, sit 121 b (J. Steggleri) 4 Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, • Es,st of England Bank, Norwich an .... •• .• .... MI Daily. 'II • . ' .
28,855 louder as .. .. ...... in 1- , 7••••• • • • • • sovei ~ . . end
and wise reflections ever captivate the attentio; and whose-
, -* e those institution,' whic • er I s need si nonths' •g r•
in the working oi . h Ale , adult y . eute to xi inp isonment. Mr. Milner's Grapeshot, 4 yrs, Sst 71b ...(J. Marson) 5 Hull Smith, Brothers, and Co.
, 18,855 Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 147,662 indis (viaSouf'lampt.) Al ,
4,tit,i of the rtionth.l:4.,uti.a...p..• Nov. 16
portreits of cirara.cter are worthy te be pl. d b th '1
nee y ft FR E
IR, Mil Of 111 neelym mh .• ;
But and rapidly developing, so as to be extended to them. The discussion relative to the granting of a case was Betting-5 te 2 agst Poodle, 3to 1 agst Ilex, 6to 1 , Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting- Halifax Joint Stock Bank, Halifax 18,022 -11,1!a (via marseilies)ll 9Lhgc•2sth of mo.,ti-' Dover .. „ 'Pet. 31
of• those which Vandyke has •gi von us in paintine
(Cheers.) It ie only in thie way that those classes can gain resumed, and ulthnately the Recorder refused to grant each eget Giapeslsot and Coup d'Etat. The Reiver don-Rust and Veaseye
Clareedon was himself an actor in the scenes whichle de-
Ireland . .......11 & Nlwic • ri• 1 • e" I/ '., ~ I . 1 ill
that knowledge without which popular power hes more one.-Eastero Counties Herald. started with the lead, but had scarcely proceeded 200 Harwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and Hull Banking Company, Hull
scribes, and he naturally puts in the fairest light the ac-
than once degenerated into an instrument of oppression.
ladeira ....... m! '''•,‘ 27 °' tn. Exiatharip.o. ,Oc . 2
tions of those whose siule he espoused. There are other yards when Poodle took up the running, with Ilex Co.
6 0 ••• • ,9th of the montioSo'l"alll,'")''"v• 16
Ifni I would further suggest, that by reeding the works of ---- ----------- -----
...faile.ra
periods of our history which have been depicted with tns second. These positions were maintaioed to the end, Hemel Herripstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com- ' • •• •• •• •• •• •• ' :211 ot month .... t Liverpool ... 'Nov 3
woul ' • e v
grea,t arid good men many prejudices , Le r .1110 ed
ealta (sea India) ,
greetest forme and by living authors, ou whose merite, if 1 THE ASTRONOMER ROYAL /X A COAL Poodle winning cleverly by a, length. A long interval --Smith arid Whittingstall
which have hitherto operated most bitterly to the preju- 41,050 eneta .... -.• •• •... ele is k2B or rren.!Dover ...... bet. 29
were to mention living authors, I could dilate with the
between each of the ()there. When half way between Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin - Helston Banking Company, Helston
dice of the wetking clasees. (Cheere.) I hey° been given PIT.
i
greatest pleasure. But with respect to general history-
the Duke's stand and the chair, Grapeshot ran out Sharpies, and Co.
to understand that this institution was established in 1845,
.. 17,660 maxim) ..........
„m,.
and thls nation deeerve3 a `general histery-(cheere)-1 _.....-see.-...-•
several lengths to the left. Hereford, Ross and •Archenfield Bank, and Knaresborough and Claro Bank' • slie of the month. Southampto. iNov 1
ing Company,
leok in vein. When Lord Chatham wished a beleve•i in order to afford rational eccupation to those young per- N. .
... IN./CASTLE, . . .
Oct °5 -The Astronomer Royal Pro- s ewes . •••• • • • N ,15thinth25thofinon Dover ..... Oct 22
nephew to learn the history of our civil wars, he': refer sons who are new released frem their hours of work at an - ' Plenty of sport, and an agrees.ble change in the wee- Ross and . Archenfield Ba,nk, Hereford- Knaresborough 27,455 Z.'"' ',,ell"Talea •• •• ••4'12,1& 17th of monti ;Soothampto. No•r. 1
fessor Airey, has been engaged in the North durinn the
0 e -ew ....2,an'.•• ••••• •• ••,13s- private amp ..'
Various p.•ri i eeneel
laim to esley'e " Hietory of the Past," an obscure and ill 7 earlier period than they need to be, through the generous ther, rendered a visit tto the . heath quite enjoyable. Morgan and Co
written work, however much its sentiments might have efforts of another association-the Eerly-Closing Anemia- past three weeks pursuing a series of interesting and
Business and pleasure were pursued with energy and I 'eh Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co.
pswl 18,038 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster apai •sta.es •-•- • • N sth 1h thr• thothion..
55,870 eeninsula ..........M !Dover ...... Oct. 22
pleased Lord Chatham. IT.r. Fos, in speaking to thi. tion. Now, in connection with this subject, there is one delicate experiments, with a view of determining irome
spirit and the whole scene was highly animated. Ipswich and Needham Market; Bank, Suffolk, Leeds Banking Company-, Leeds
20,910 emu ...., •• •• •...n. ei si stte et mon:!'4ouths,,,p,,, Noy 1
t Aor of a young man in whole educetion ho evi is mie:h question that has struck me, which would be of vast ad- important questions with regard to the density of the • '
Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley 1:1rt Natal ..........N;
BETTING AFTER THE RACES. Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester 65,824 ley private shi .Various ports uncertain• -
P• • ~,
interested, reeornmended him to read Repia'e " History." vantage to us all to advocete. It is a question which earth. The learned saran bag been assisted in his im-
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich- Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company 53,010 TUA V IsLscli I ,t1125t1 pn o ,ivever .... ;oat. ye
But Rapin's " History," diffuse and prolix as it is, will is equally interesting to the industrious labourer, to the portant investigations by a staff of assistants from dif- NURSERY STAKES. can- •• -•••• •• ••N sth 1 -02.5 "'' ' ''
:, • . thm,,,,, ,Dover ...... lOct. 22
Alexanders and Co.
hardly be re-ad by many in the present generation, There employer, and to the public at large-the questien of hav- ferent observatories in the kingdom. sto 1 agst Lady Tatton (taken). •. • • ......hi 2d 4 57th of,,,,:nti; SouthamptoniNev. i
remains a distinguished author, the beauty of whose style ing public holidays at certain fixed periods. (Cheers.) I Mr. Dunkin, of the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, Bto 1 agst Enchantress colt (taken). Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, Company, Leamington Priors 0,06 Van niemene Land (see
, Australia) ... i
the skill of his narrative, and frequently the jnstice of-hO: think that this question is one of great public import- who, in the absence of the Astronomer Royal, bad charge Bto 1 agst Maid of Cadiz (taken). and Co. 13,959 Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow lO,llO west Indies • ' 1
.... ••- TO 2J,t rith 0 month s"thal"Pt"lcv. I
reflections, have made him a very popular author-I us n ance. I find that it is recommended in the report of a Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington- Moore and Robinson s Nottinghamshire Bank-
of the experiments ; Mr. Ellis, also of the Royal Obser 10 to 1 agst Charmian (taken).
.---
David Hume. Bat if we were to ask h t 1. '
w a qua ifieatiow.
ea committee that sat lately on the subject of the Post- Davies and Co.
'eatery ; Mr. Polygon, of the Redcliffe Observatory, Ox. 10 to 1 agst Sister to Shippers (taken). in.DYERTISEMEN
David Hume had for writ. th In t
ing e is ory of this country office, so that you see it comes recommended by great Knighton Bank, Knighton-Davies and C 0.... 9,075 Nottingham and Nottingla,mshire Ba,nking . T.}-Ry her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for
we should find that in all those respects which I have wen,- authority. (Renewed sheers.) If you give a relaxation ford ; Mr. Rumker, of Durham Observatory ; Mr. Cris- DERBY.
Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Company, Nottingham 27,059 ful a
valuable and extraordinary im rovemerts • the mos wer-
P . in tpo
tioned-in literature lib t 1 l• • h
, er y, an, re mum- a was pre- to the labourer-of course without diminution of his wick, of Cambridge Observatory ; and Mr. Simmonds, Eight horses were backed against the field for 1000 govt. K b • h T d C
nares oroug - err), an o. 21,899 Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union d b 'll' tT 1
n le ian e escopes, Camp,. Race-course, Opera, and
Perspective Glasseseglazed with Munic Gernaa G 1 ) t k w
n ass , o no
eminently destitute of those qualities which would fit him wages- (cheers) - oh, of course without diminution of Mr. Carrington's private observatory, Red-hill, Sur- 20 to 1 agst Wild Dayrell (taken).
Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson, Joint-Stock Banking Company, Newcastle- the distances of objects viewed through them-of great int-
for writing such a history. Let us take, in the first lace ef his wages or salary-(cheers and laughter)-that must rey, have been engaged making daily observations. ---
and Co.
........................................... - portanco to the army, nany, and othe M
rs. essrs S. and B.
literature. I was reading not long ago the character wphich always be understood-I am sure it will add much to the Horton Colliery, which was the scene of these im- WEDNESDAY.
Bank Ketterin -J C
Kettering , g . . Gotch and National Provincial Bank of England, Birming- Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-str tre . • Ob
he gives of - Shakspere and Bacon. He represents tne ex-
, friendly feeling between master and man ; and, instead of portant observations is about two miles south of South PI
-DESCRIPTION PLATE. T. Y.C. The objection against
Sons 9,268 ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, serve-opposite the York Hotel.- These t
ee , iceaddly. -
ample of Shakspere as well fitted to act as awa ni t enervating the labourers of this country, lam sure it will Shielde and is well i:dapted for the purpose, being one
~ Katerfelto was withdrawn.
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C. London ...................................... . ....... 436,200 such extraordinary pow s h elescopes possesS
er t at some 3i inches, with an ex-
alt persons who have no learning, and no kno 1 d rnif
g e invigorate them. (Cheers.) At all events, we ought by of the deepest coal mines in the neighbourhood. The . SATURDAY.
tra eye-piece, will show distinc
how
. they presume to excel in the knowl dw ege o art, every means in our power to increase the utility of institu- lower station was 1,260 feet below the surface of the INT 100. D.M. Mr Clarl, '
-ER MATCH. , . . ..20n s Amy, 9st, Harvey and Son 5,376 Nerth Wilts Banking Company, Melksham 41,504 • tly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's
ring, and the double stars • with
art. He says his genius is irregular a d ethge a a great tions like the present, recollecting that the aim of all these Leeds 13ank, Leeds-,Beckett and Co.
seen a person's coun '
as he describe' characters that are' raiere a at beautifully
, institutions is instruction, and that the aim of every kind earth. The observations consisted in noting the vibra- against Mr. IC y
en on ts Siding, 7st 121 b, both 2-yr-olds.
Leeds Union Bank, Leeds-W. Williams, Northamptonshire Banking Company, North- and an object from 12 to 14 '1 .
tenance three miles and a half distant,
is totally wanting in propriety ef dictionn utilu:hu:l, '''ee of instruction is the exercise of all social and Christian tions of an invariable pendulum on the surface, and -___
s. They are of larger and all
wn and Co
Bro • 38,230 ampton 25,573 sizes, with increasine nn
e
fix . t w
another at the bottom of the mine, both being mounted SALE OF BLOOD STOCK AT NEWMARKET , powers ac • -
cordmgly. The Royal Ex-
can only admire him as we admire thos ' virtues-(cheers)-that is to say, that if you cultivate the
44,496 hibition, 1851.-Valuab
, . e gigantic forms
Leicester Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby, 25,185 North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool
which are often accompanied with deformity and mon head you are almost sure to improve the heart ; and that on iron stands similar to each other. These pen- BY MESSRS. TATTERSALL. le, newly-invented, very small,
Lewes Old Bank, Lewes-Molineux and C 0.... 28,897 Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company, powerful waistcoat-pocke
strosity. Now, I ask you-and lam sure, if you read the in the very act of improving ourselves we shall be certain dulurns hang on knife edges, resting on agate planes, WEDNESDAY. . t glass,the size of a walnut b which
ichfield Bank, Lichfield-Palmer and Greene 10,561 Leicester
passage, you will agree with me that I have given a tol - at the H 9.030 time to benefit others. I, with you, have list- thus sustaining little resistance from friction. If swung Guineas. L s miles distant ; they answer
rably feir description of it-I ask you whether Shaken ee ened to th 1
e e oquent observations of the noble lord, and lin vacuo, the vibrations would probably have continued A. filly by Alarm-Amaryllis
is an author who ought time to be dismissed in a hister draw from them this conclusion, that we ought all of us to for t t f
wen y: ou ,
r hours and in their state as use], though A. colt by Flatcatcher -Glenara - Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 33,641 country scenery, and ships are clea 1
They are invaluable for t • r y seen at 8 t 0
o 1 miles.
which pretends to treat of our national literature? (Ch erY
cultivate those noble faculties with which God has endo I dile Bank, Llandovery-D. Jones and C 0... 23,544 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com- s rooting, deer-stalking, yachting, te
eerse we' liable to hindrance from atmospheric causes, yet the A. colt by Essedarins-Phlegra lO
55,914 sportsmen, gentlemen, ramekeepers, and tourists. °perm
So he speaks of Bacon, who was at all events a great philo- us, and that so we may afford a salutar
y moral example to •b t.
vi ra ions continued at least eight or nine hours. Cor- Dandelion, 3 yrs old (engaged at Goodwood (1855) 20 g -
Lou hborough Bank, Loughborough-Middle- pany, Stamford race-course, camp,
!gopher, whose sagacity enabled him to take a correct view other countries, and confer dignity and distinction u on
ton and Cradock 6,953 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset- and perspective glasses with wonderful
of the progress of philosophy, and to point out the mode our owned (Loud cheers.) p rections were applied to the results from the effects of THURSDAY.
Lymington Bank, Lymington-St. Barbe and hire Bank Lan -
shire Bank, and Souaersets , g power ;an object can be clearly seen from' 10 '1
distant. Spectacle Lenses of the greatest tra to 12 mi es
in which modern science would finally excel the ancient. Mr. D. Hum, Commissioner of Bankruptcy for Bristol, temperature, and also for buoyancy, or the effect pro- Exact, 4 yrs old, by Irish Birdcatcher l7O 351,617 The valuable advaetaee de ' nsparent power.
Co.
vention is, that
Mr. Hume mentions him with some commendation indeed, then moved the next resolution, expressing approbation of duced by the pressure of the air on the pendulum. The Alboni, aged, by the Nob 2O
Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall 48,014 vision becoming impaired is preserve
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn d and strengthened, and
but at the same time he takes care to point out that Ga- to plan of the Bristol Athenaeum, and recommending it to . vibrations were counted by the assistance of a clock! Toggery, 3 yrs old, by Larteroost-Toza lOO 32,757 Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com- eery aged persons are enabled to employ their s'
lileo was far his superior-that Galileo actually accom- tb e support of the inhabitantsgenerally,which was seconded which was mounted immediately behind the detached Father Thames, 5 yrs old °
.64 Regis-Gurneye and Co.
ight at the most
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis- pany, Stourbridge 55,652 minute occupation-can see with the 1 .
se erases of a much less mag-
plished that which Bacon onLy pretended to teach. Well, y Mr. SCOBELL, M.P., for Bath, and carried. p dulum • and thus by the aid of the clock, the number The Handsome Buck, 3 yrs old 46 12,680 Sheffield and Hallamshire Banking Company, nifying power-and they do t •
Mr. SHAW, the Mayor, of Bristol, seco ddb M B -en
' ' • . Jarvis and Co no require the frequent changes
to the den erous
ladies and gentlemen, Genre° was a great man-no one n e y r. se- of vibrations in a certain time could be easily noted. D • 2re old by Lanerc
Isom, y , . ost (without her en- . Sheffield 21,393 n effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf-
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield-Brocklehurst
d yabtv-it ; but is not that a most, unfair way of diminish- KELLY., M.P. for the City, moved a vote of thanks to Lord The ethod • ply this -To the centre of th bob
15 268 Sheffield and Rotherham Joint Stock Banking ness-New Discovery.- The Or anis 't ib
John Russell, and the other distinguished guests, for their m was
Film-
- : e gagements)
.. , g rater, an extraordi-
ing the glory of Bacon ? (Cheers.) But, in fact, Mr
and Co.
'y
' attendance. of the clock pendulum was attached a small oval-shaped Bay filly foal, by Slane-Letitia..
Hume being accustomed all his life to French models (ad-
Manmngtree Bank, Manningtree-Nunn and
irely different from 11 t
miring the regularity of the French models-and no doubt Lord J. RussELT, shortly retnrned thanks, in his own disc, covered with gold leaf, and. illuminated by 1
a •arnP• Bey colt foal, by Collingweod-rneea,
kind that has be a o hers, to surpass anything of the
name and those of the other visitors. He had learned that It was necessary in the adjustments that this disc, when Bay colt, 3 yrs old (brother to the Traverser)... 20 Richmond .. 52,243 B • en, or probably ever can be, produced.
the writings of the French authors are excellent in their
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilte
eing of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it
way), was unable to perceive the trans d t 11 • .
cen en exce enees chore was another Athenmum in the City, supported by stationary, should be hid by the detached pendulum, The Cacique 2 yrs old (en a ed • th E
g.g in e psom Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl- Storey and Thomas' Banking Compaisy, Shaftes- enables deaf persons to hear disthactly at church and at
of the English authors. Next, • persons of humbler means than those who were members of and 'that there should be a slit in the clock case, • Oak and Great Y kale'
or Ira Stakes) -
with regard to freedom.
25 3 boroughs Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, 9,850 public assembh •th
ies , e unpleasant sensation of singing noises
Mr. Hume never seems to have perceived h t •f. th t the present. He believed the best thing to be done would which should also be juet covered by it. A line, there- mo • • l 2 5 old c
, 'mama ,yr in the Epsom Oaks) , .33 and liungerford Bank, Marlborough-Tan- Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking
made this country so
.great, and which wII 1- 718 3 be that no attempt should be made at a forced union of fore drawn through th entre of th t I •
so we justified her a e escope, whio i Wooden Wall, 2 yrs old (no engagement)
people in making their struggles for the different classes-that the inhabitants should each join that ws' laced at 1l• 'e edis a th h the 0 ner and Co 33,780 ance that possibly could be desired,-39, Albenutrle-street,
Atli t nce roug .etached John o'Gaunt (beught by Mr. Stebbing)
300 Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Williams and Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wake-
preeent privileges. In early times-. t enjoyment of our institution which they could best afford ; and by th a'
P : Piccadilly. Olaherve-spnosite the 'York 111• tel.
in. he tune of Edwant at pendulum, the slit in the clock came al dth • • •
, e ilium Dreadnought (no engagement) ,. .40 9,714 field
IV.-he mentions as something remarkabl means, he thought, in time the whole would rec • d Son ,..mm0r.....••••••••
1 r 111 A Tl7-7.4.-.1-........., ir_.:....,. c‘,.__,_ r. , • - • • '•• 11,587
e that the Par• nye e uca- nated diso cn the clock pendulum should be a stra:ght Phantom Cottage, Newmarket_ e frssholA ....;.,....ts.. -. . -.-, ._ rn______ NIT:11--- --A r-
lifiaient took no interest, and showed no myrriu..sh... r.... 4.1. .. tion.
.. ~.... ; Brna:s1:11 n
rel sold
877itr'

BRISTOL, Thersday.-The soiree given in honour of the
inauguration of the Bristol Athenmum took place lase
night in the Victoria Rooms, Clifton, as the large lecture-
room of the Athenaeum was quite incapable of accommo-
dating the numbers who were anxious to be admitted.
A. little after eight o'clock, Mr. Miles, the president of
the Athenaeum, entered the room, accompanied by Lord
John Russell, the Lord Bishop of Bristol and Gloucester,
and other distinguished gisests. Their appearance on the
platform was the signal for immense cheering, which lasted
for some minutes.
Mr. MILES then addressed 'the meeting. He congratu-
lated the members of the Athenaeum on the anspicionds
events of the day, which showed that their institution h. ae.
Im
taken deep root in the city. The establishment ofAt
h
ams in e
different parts of the country was one the_
leading hatures of this age, and it showed the necessity of
a wider and ftiller system of education for England now
there 'Lied before been thought requisite. Not many years
age. it used to be considered that shops, warehouses, and
nee.nufactories could not be kept open too long, and that
ee.o toil was too excessive for artisans, mechanics, and the
members of the middle classes. But now it was found that
work was equally well performed if a shorter period was
allotted to it, and if more time were given for recreation
and study. (Cheers.) The want of Athenaeums and of
literary institutions hail arisen chiefly from the fact that
more time was given to the people of this country after
their day's work was over; they had arisen chiefly
from the good sense and the prod taste of the middle
classes themselves; ; ter to them, and to them alone,
the merit of theee institutions belonged. (Cheer-s.)
They had. the honour of being visited that evening by
a large and distinguished company of stranger's, and
among, them they had a noble lord who had long filled a
disti aguielted id ere in the history of this country-(loud
t
cheer:)-who had been intimately mixed up with all the
lereding events for the last twenty years, who now filled the
honourable post of President of the Council, amid who, in
that post, was especially connected with the education of
the country. (Loud cheers.) He trusted all the members
of the institution would feel the compliment which the
noble lord had paid them in thus coming among them ;
for he must remind them that the duties of the Roble lord
involved labour that was no child's play. He spoke in the
presence of many members of the House of Commons, and
he had no fear of contradiction when he said that there
was not a man in that assembly who worked harder for his
own gain than the noble lord did in the service of his
country. There were Many other distinguished speakers;
to addrela them, and it only remained for him to solicit
for them ill-incommoded as they might be by the crowded
state of the room-to give all speakers great attention, and
to preserve perfect quiet.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose, and was received with
great enthusiasm, by which the noble lord was visibly af-
ected. When silence was restored, he said-I rise with-
feelings of no ordinary emotion to address you on the pre-
sent occasion. I trust that my coming hither may be of
some small use to the institution whose inauguration you
celebrate, and some use to other similar institutions
throughout the- country; but certainly the reception you
have given me far surpasses any one which my utmost
expectations might hope to achieve. Let me address
myself as soon as possible to the business of the
meeting, and to the questions which lie before us.
I cannot but rejoice to think that the progress which this
country is making in education is so great, many will
deny it to be rapid, but I trust it is a sure progress, and
that its present extent is an augury of further success. In
the course of the last half century- we have had our day
schools so multiplied, that in the place of one, twe, or
three hundred thousand scholars, there have risen up
more than two millions of scholars. We have also our
literary institutions, literary societies, and Athenutns
spread over the country, and I trust that in this respect
the west will be found to compete with the north in the
value and extent of those institutions. We have seen
within the last day or two the commencement of a new
system of reform within the University of Oxford,' and I
trust that that venerable institution, still keeping all it
had that was valuable, will now extend its benefits still
more widely than it has hitherto done, and will more de-
serve the name of a national institution. (Cheers.) Such
being the general aspect of education sad of mental in-
struction, let me turn to the institutions which you have
in this city. I find upon inquiry that this is far from
being the °illy institution of the kind among you ; that
there is also an early-closing society, which has its own
lectures and its own establishments ; that there is an-
other institution which has a most valuable museum;
and that there is still another society, which has a
large library and an extensive collection of books in
every branch of science and literature. Many of these
have sprung from low beginnings, ; and the lorii bishop
of the diocese many years ago inaugurated a society
which is cue of the branches from which the present
Athenmam has been formed. Now I trust that not only
will these societies continue to flourish, but that they will
receive great extension ; especially that the library which
is connected with this institution, and the library whice
has no other object, may have so valuable a collection of
hooks that those who have leisure may by these means be
able to improve it in the cultivation of their minds ; and
that those who are engaged in heavy and wearisome occu-
pations throughout the day may in the evening receive that
recreation from literature which literature is so well able
to afford. (Cheers.) Now perhaps, ladies and gentlemen,
I may allow myself so far to depart from what is usual in
assemblies of this kind that whereas it has been usual to
fix on some author or collection cf authors who deserve
praise and study, I wish to point out one branch in our
literature-and that an important branch-in which, ac-
sordiug to my notions, there is a void yet to be filled up. 1
speak of no less a subject than the history of our own
country. (Cheers.) We certainly are a people whb np to
this day-and I believe we show no signs of degeneracy-
have been celebrated in arts, famous in arms, and we prize
above all things our literature, our liberty, and our reli-
gion. Now we have-not to speak of living authors-but
we have, in respect to certain periods of our history, emi-
nent anthers who will always be road with deligAt and
instruction. lint at the same time something is wanting,
even with these. The nameof Clarendon will flourish through
all times as the autism- of a history in which weighty eeriest's,
and wise reflections ever captivate the attention, and whoss-
portreits of character are worthy tit be placed by the side
of' those which Vandyke has given us in painting. lint
elareudon was himself an actor in the scenes which he de-
scribes, and he naturally puts in the fairest light the ac-
tions of those whose side he espoused. There are other
periods of our history which have been depicted with the
greatest force, and by living authors, on whose merits, if 1
were to mention living authors, I could dilate with the
greatest pleasure. But with respect to general history-
and this nation deserves a `general history-(cheers)-1
heck in vain. When Lord Chatham wished a behoved
nephew to learn the history of our civil wars, he: refer.
him to May's " History of the Past," an obscure and ill
written work, however much its sentiments might have
pleased Lord Chatham. Mr. Fox, in speaking to the
t etor of a young man in whole education ho wi s much
interested, recommended him to read Rapin's " History."
But Rapin's " History," diffuse and prolix as it is, will
hardly be read by many in the present generation, There
remains a distinguished author, the beauty of whose style,
the skill of his narrative, and frequently the justice of his
reflections, have made him a very popular author-I mean
David Hume. But if we were to ask what qualifications
David Horne had for writing the history of this country,
we should find that in all those respects which I have men-
tioned-in literature, liberty, and religion-he was pre-
eminently destitute of those qualities which would fit him
for writing such a history. Let us take, in the first place,
literature. I was reading not long ago the character which
he gives of Shakspere and Bacon. He represents the ex-
ample of Shakspere as well fitted to act as a warning to
all persons who have no learning, and no knowledge of art,
how they presume to excel in the knowledge of a great
art. He says his genius is irregular, and that beautifully
as he describes characters that are rare and unusual, he
is totally wanting in propriety of diction, and that we
can only admire him as we admire those gigantic forms
which are often accompanied with deformity and mon
strosity. Now, I ask you-and lam sure, if you read the
passage, you will agree with me that I have given a tole-
rably fair description of it-I ask you whether Shakspere
is an author who ought thus to be dismissed in a history
which pretends to treat of our national literature? (Cheers.)
So he speaks of Bacon, who was at all events a great philo-
sopher, whose sagacity enabled him to take a correct view
of the progress of philosophy, and to point out the mode
in which modern science would finally excel the ancient.
Mr. Hume mentions him with some commendation indeed,
but at the same time he takes care to point out that Ga-
lileo was far his superior-that Galileo actually accom-
plished that which Bacon ons pretended to teach. Well,
ladies and gentlemen, Gal' was a great man-no one
d nibtseit ; but is not that a most unfair way of diminish-
ing the glory of Bacon ? (Cheers.) But, in fact, Mr.
Hume being accustomed all his life to French models (ad-
miring the regularity of the French models-and no doubt
the writings of the French authors are excellent in their
way), was unable to perceive the transcendent excellences
of the English author,. Next, with regard to freedom.
Mr. Hume never seems to have perceived what it was that
made this country so great, and which so well justified her
people in making their struggles for the enjoyment of our
present privileges. In early times-in the time of Edwarst
IV.-he mentions as something remarkable that the Par-
liament took no interest, and showed no sympathy for the
Duke of Clarence, when the murder of that prince took
place, while they showed themselves very chary in granting
supplies to the Crown. Now, there was no reason at all
for the people caring whether the tyrannical minces of
those days acted unjustly and oppressively towards each
other-it was but a change of tyrants if one succeeded the
other. But, in voting money, the Parliament felt that if
they gave that money lavishly they were giving up all the
means by which their freedom could be secured. Again, in
the reign of -James 1., Mr. Hume, in mentioning the impri-
sonment of these eminent men, Coke and Selden, for ven-
turing to speak their mind in Parliament, ha has no sym-
pathy for those great men by whose sufferings our liberties
were purchased ; he has no indignation or censure to cast
upon the prince ; he mentions it merely as an act of rash-
ness and imprudence on the part of the sovereign. On the
third point-that of religion--I do not think that is a topic
on which it would be fit to dilate in this place, and there-
fore I %hall only say that Mr. Hume-a sceptic of sceptics
all faith, n
Matt whomade it sport to destroy all belief and
tence of the
only in revealed religion, in
b t th very exis-
Ille was hardly the
kind
a% mind, and who indulged in speculations of this
Hut were to show his great wit and Ingenuity-Mr.
ons struggles in yells wean to show sympathy for the religi-
engaged. I heveend
to the conclusion theel
which the people of this country have been
vouretl thus shortly to show why I come
this country, We venni
of this great people witalaa
among the wants of the literature of
writer who shall write the history
qualities-who will celebrat?3us appreciation of their great
those men among us
wh6 as they ought to be celebrated,
and science- who will have
appree beeneminent in literature
preciated, the contests of thelate, as they ought to be ap-
at men in former days,
their litebs and their lives,
who fought, at the sacrifice of
in order to obtain freedom fel-us
likewiee that liberty of coneeiu',4:l, 'who will appte.ciate
great in other respects have made theiroslich r.
d.l:,„eorple,,, s„of
ever lasting remembrance. (Letni (+eel ineeve4 "wi,-„%1
tempts this work- he wile attempte to u 11°
tory -will cci taiely not have the mournftstl%ebn
which some of the Greek and Roman writ.re head''ctl'oteir.
they were depicting the virtues of past days ; thai tuL,;
were delineating quell ties which had altogether dißsp e
becauee we mey eay that np to this time certainly wie
• liberty, we value the benefits we eujoy, and the laet three mouths have shown that for valour in arms there never '
was a time when Englishmen stood more justly distin-
guished than at present. (Immense cheering.) And now,
ladies and gentlemen, on venturing to trouble you with
those observations, let me only further say that I shall
ever be grateful to you for the reception which you have
• given me to-slay. (Cheers.) I trust that this institution,
and all similar institutions, will tale care to foster solid
' I yarning in the lectures and general instruction they may
' i evert, and that while the agreeable and flowery paths of
- literature are not neglected, solid philosophy and the great
- masters of English literature will be drily cultivated, so
that we may trust we shall produce in future times works

Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting
adjourned.

Captain Patsy, RN., has been appointed Government
emigration officer at Glasgow, in room of Captain Keels,
R.N., who has been removed to Londonderry. Captain
Patey held the same post several years ago, with very
rereat satisfaction to the merchants and all concerned.
Lie was promoted to Liverpool, and afterwards ap-
pointed to the command of her 'Majesty's ship Ainphioe,
and on board of her he received a severe accident, which
deprived Lis country of his valuable services as a naval
officer.—North. Brit isle Mail.
{ADVEETISXMENTI—Medicine always aggravates chronic
diseases, such as dyspepsia (indigestion), habitual constipa-
tion, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, consumption,
&c., but Du Barry's Delicious Revalenta Arabica-Foo'd
invariably cures them in a very short time. We extract
a few out of 50,000 testimonials of cures, which bad
resisted all medicines. Cure No. 180.— " Twenty-five
years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility,
from which I had suffered great misery, and which
no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effec-
tually cured by Du Barry's food in a very short time
—eV,, B. Reeve, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No.
4,208. Eight years dyspepsia, nervousness,
with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been eflec
tually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very
short time.—Rev. John W. Maven, Ridlington Rectory,
Norfolk." Cure No. 51,416.—" Fifty years' indescribable
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consti-
pation, flatuleecy, spasm!, sickness at the stomach and vo-
tnitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.
—Maria Jolly, Worthem, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." Cure
Nee. 3,e00.—Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and eene-
rel debility have been removed by .Du Barry's excellen,
Food.—Janies Potter, Athol-street, Perth." Cure
No. Tx cnty years' live: con-,plaint, with
disorders of the stomach and nerves, have been
perfectly enrel by Du Barry's Revalenta Araliica.—
Andrew Frazer, Haddiugton, East Lothian." " Trey:Leh:le
Calve], near Penzance. Feb. 20th, 1851.—Eighteen year,'
nervous debility, violent • palpitation of the heart, throb-
ling of the temples, violent pains in the left side and back,
shortness of breath, cough:, numbness of the extreinitiee,
eramps, spasms, tia.toleucy, retching, and such general
weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling when on
my legs; all these symptoms have been removed by Du
Barry's excellent Food.—Mary Gilbert."—ln canisters,
suitably Packed. for all climates, and with full instructions
—llb., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6d. • 51b., lie. ; 121 b., 295. ;
super-refined, 11b., 6s. • 21b., I.'l. • Flle 9`, 10'b "33
BTharrye 101abu, anda 1211).,dc'arrige free.4,'on"p-o-sts. Office! order.
Fortnum, Mason, and (.,°•, 77, Regent-street, London ;
cadilly ; also at 68, teornhill
Purveyors to her Majesty,
330 and and 451, Strand ; 60, Graeechurch-street;
and 150, Oxford-street ; So, ;4, Ch •
elaPude; 45, Bishopsgate-street.

NEWCASTLE, Oct. 25.—The Astronomer Royal, Pro-
fessor Airey, has been engaged in the North during the
past tbiee weeks pursuing a series of interesting and
delicate experiments, with a view of determining some
important questions with regard to the density of the
earth. The learned saran has been assisted iu his im-
portant investigations by a staff of assistants from dif-
ferent observatories in the kingdom.
Mr. Dunkin, of the Royal Observatory, Greenwich,
who, in the absence of the Astronomer Royal, had charge
of the experiments ; Mr. Ellis, also of the Royal Obser
vatory ; Mr. Pogson, of the Redeliffe Observatory, Ox-
ford ; Mr. Rnmker, of Durham Observatory ; Mr. Cris-
wick, of Cambridge Observatory ; and Mr. Simmonds,
of Mr. Carrington's private observatory, Red-hill, Sur-
rey, have been engaged making daily observations.
Horton Colliery, which was the scene of these im-
portant observations, is about two miles south of South
Shields, and is well adapted for the purpose, being one
of the deepest coal mines in the neighbourhood. The,
lower station was 1,260 feet below the surface of the
earth. The observations consisted in noting the vibra-
tions of an invariable pendulum on the surface, and
another at the bottom of the mine, both being mounted
on iron stands similar to each other. These pen-
dulums hang on knife edges, resting on agate planes,
thus sustaining little resistance from friction. If swung
in vacuo, the vibrations would probably have continue(;
for twenty-four hours, and in their state as use 1, though
liable to hindrance from attnospheric causes, yet the
vibrations continued at least eight or nine hours. Cor-
rections were applied to the results from the effects of
temperature, and also for buoyancy, or the effect pro-
duced by the pressure of the air on the pendulum. The
vibrations were counted by the assistance of a clock,
which was mounted immediately behind the detached
pendulum ; and thus, by the aid of the clock, the number
of vibrations in a certain time could be easily noted.
The method was simply this :—To the centre of the bob
of the clock pendulum was attached a small oval-shaped
disc, covered with gold leaf, and illuminated by a lamp.
It was necessary in the adjustments that this dice, when
stationary, should be hid by the detached pendulum,
and that there should be a slit in the clock case,
which ihould also be just covered by it. A line, there-
fore, drawn through the centre of the telescope, alio',
was placed at a little distance through the detached
pendulum, the slit in the clock case, and the illurni
slated disc en the clock pendulum should be a straight
line. Suppose the two pendulums were set swinging,
we should then perceive that one was vibrating taster
than the other, and that the disc would be gra lually
approaching the detached pendulum until it would
be completely hid, and both pendulums would be
going exactly together. This was called a coincidence,
and was carefully noted to the nearest second of
time. When the illuminated disc reappeared, which was
generally in a few seconds, one pendulum still continued
gaining on the other, until another coincidence took
place, the time was again notede and thus we have the
interval of coincidence, or the time occupied in one pen-
dulum gaining two seconds over the other. The rate of
one pendulum was easily found ; and as this operation
was performed simultaneously at the upper and lower
stations, nothing remained but the comparison of the two
clocks. In the Astronomer Royal's former experiments
in Cornwall this was the moat difficult part of the opera-
tion. At that time it was necessary to fasten the chrono-
meters to the body by means of straps, and then to as-
cend or descend by perpendicular ladders, a journey
which occupied considerably more than an hour in its
accomplishment. In the present experiment this section
of the observations was quite, if not more satisfactory
than the observation of coincidences, owing to the eclat).
tation of galvanism to astronomical purposes, and by
this means the comparison of the clocks was effected. A
wire coated with gutta percha passed from one pole of the
battery through a clock, which was so arranged as to push
aspring, ceusing a galvanic circuit every 15 neconds, from
the clock the wire passed through a galvanometer at-
teched to the clockcase at the upper station, thence un•
des-ground to the shaft, down which it descended to the
lower station, when it past:isd through another gaiv,ttio-
meter also attached to the lower cluckcaA., it then re-
turned up the shaft to the other pole cf the battery, and
thus the circuit was c eeplettd. Signals we re simulteae-
°este observed by the obsci ver at the upper and lower
I etaeions, which gave a direct comparison of the two
I" clocks. Ly this:titans every element for the ele'.ermieation
-of the gla or 1",3 of the tipper pvtplulutn over the lower,
and consequently the difference of the force of gravity
acting en I o h pendulums, was formed by celculatior.
The observations extended over a period of three weeks:,
the pendulums remaining the first week in the seine posi-
tion. In the second week they were reversed, so ass to elimi-
nate any error which may attach to either pendulum.
In the third week they were reversed in the rnidd e cif
the week. No result has yet been obtained, as the dis-
cussion of the large mass of observations will require
considerable time and attention, but enough has been
done to show that the observations are of a very superior
character, and it is the Astronomer Royal's opinion that
most valuable results will be obtained from them.

Guineas.
A filly by Alarm—Amaryllis
A. colt by Flatcatcher—Glenara
A. colt by Essedarins—Phlegra lO
Dandelion, 3 yrs old (engaged at Goodwood (1855) 20
THURSDAY'.
Exact, 4 yrs old, by Irish Birdcatcher l7O
Alboni, aged, by the Nob 2O
Toggery, 3 yrs old, by Laneroost—Toga lOO
Father Thames, 5 yrs old
.64
The Handsome Buck, 3 yrs old 46
Daisy, 2 yrs old, by Lanercost (without her en-
-33
Bagyagfiellmyefnotasl), by Slane—Letitia... 25
Bay colt foal, by Collingweod—llinda
Bay colt, 3 yrs old (brother to the Traverser) 2O
The Cacique, 2 yrs old (engaged in the Epsom
' Oak and Great Yorkehira Stakes)
Whimsical, 2 yrs old (in the Epson Oaks) . 33
Wooden Wall, 2 yrs old (no engagement)
John o'Gaunt (bought by Mr. Stebbing) 3OO
Dreadnought (no engagement)
Phantom Cottage, Newmarket, a freehold racing esta-
blishment and paddocks, was bought in for 2,200
guineas.

WORCESTER AU]
.A.coarTANcits for th• Woi
mi

Age st lb
Rataplan 4 9 2
Ticton 4 7 5
Elcot
Octavia
Tanthe
Mortimer
Whalebone
Merry Bird
Butterfly (h b)
Little Davie
Sleeping Partner 6 6 6
Cleveland
Magnet

EPSOM AUTUMN
♦ccarrexcas for the Erso
Derby

'UNIN MEETING.
CESTX3a HANDICAP. I.WO

Aga at lb
Mre. Birch 6 f 0
Jack Learning
Neville
Ceres
Omer Pasha
Waterfall
Kidnapper 3 $ 8
General Breezo 3 $ 8
Incubus 3 6 8
Red Rose
Claret 3 5 2
Sbakspaare 3 4 10

Hereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and
Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford-
Morgan and Co
Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co.
Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk,
Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich-
Alexanders and Co.
Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall,
and Co. 13,959
Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington-
Davies and Co
Knighton Bank, Knighton-Davies and Co 9,075
Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
Knaresborough-Terry and Co.
Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson,
and Co.
Kettering Bank, Kettering-J. C. Gotch and
Sons 9,268
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C
Harvey and Son 5376
Leeds 13ank, Leeds-Beckett and Co.
Leeds Union Bank, Leeds-W. Williams,
Brown and Co.
Leicester Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby, 25,185
Lewes Old Bank, Lewes-Molineux and Co 28,897
Lichfield Bank, Lichfield-Palmer and Greene 10,561
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln-Smith, Ellison, and Co. 79,891
Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan-
dilo Bank, Llandovery-D. Jones and Co 23,544
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough-Middle
ton and Cradock 6,953
Lymington Bank, Lymington-St. Barbe and
Co.
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn
Regis-Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis-
Jarvis and Co 12,680
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield-Brocklehurst
and C 0.... 15,268
Manningtree Bank, Manningtree-Nunn and
Co.
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough-Tan-
ner and Co
Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Williams and
Son 9,714
Miners' Bank, Truro-Willyams and Co 15,919
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Abergavenny-Bailey and Co 28,087
Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre-
con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old
Bank, and Ross 411 nd Herefordshire Bank,
Monmouth-Bromage, Snead, and Co 15,484
Newark Bank, Newark-Godfrey and Riddell 20,683
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Sleaford-Handley, Peacock,
and Co 48,927
Newbury Bank, Newbury-Bunny & Slocock 18,849
Newmarket Bank, Newmarket-Eaton, Ham-
mond, and Co
Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk
Bank, Norwich-Harveys 'and Hudsons 50,615
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich-Gur-
neys and Birkbeck 67,667
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not-
tingham, Hart, Fellows, and Co 9,120
Nuneaton Sank, Nuneaton-Craddock and Co 3,042
Naval Bank, Plymouth, Plymouth-Harris
and Co.
New Sarum Bank, Sarum-LEverett and Co 12,718
Nottingham Bank, Nottingham-Samuel Smith
and Co.
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os-
westry-Croxon and Co
Oxford Oid Bank, Oxford-Robinson, Parsons,
and Co.
Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Ton-
bridge-T. H. and S. Beeching
Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Witney-J. W
Clinch and Co.
Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank
and Beverhy Bank, Hull-Pease and Co 46,221
Penzance Bank, Penzance--Batten and Co lO,BlB
Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter-
borough-D. Yorke and Co.
Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest-J. and
W. Walter5.....
Reading Bank, Reading-Simonds and Co 27,825
Reading Bank, Reading-Stephens, Blandy,
and Co.
Richmond Bank, Richmond-Roper and Co 7,123
Rochdale Bank, Rochdale-Clement, Royds,
and Co.
Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Reohes-
ter-Day and Nicholson 8,149
Royston Bank, Royston-Fordham and Sons 12,591
Rugby Bank, Rugby-A. Butlin and Bon 10,525
Rye Bank, Rye-R.. 0. Pomfret and Co 14,696

North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham 41,504
Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton 72,736
Northamptonshire Banking Company, North-
ampton
North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool — 25,573
44,496
Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company,
Leicester
Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth 2,286
Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 33,641
Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking C0m-
pany,55,914
Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang-
portSt ;
351,617
,s Stamfordßanking
Company,
Bristol Somerset-
shireShropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall 48,014
Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com-
pany, Stourbridge 55,652
Sheffield and Hallamshire Banking Company,
Sheffield
Sheffield and Rotherham Joint Stock Banking
Company, Sheffield 51,188
Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company,
Richmond
Storey and Thomas Banking Company, Shaftes-
bury
ealvdenandjßoianrnt-sslteoyckUßnaionnkinßgankc,omlpV:nkye:
field 9,850
Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking
Company, Wolverhampton 83,780
eld
-••
Nh WVal:teefih
Whitehaven
30,810
Warwick and Leamington Banking Company,
Warwick
West of England and South Wales District
Bank, Bristol 83,357
Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 73,510
West Riding Union Banking Company,
rkWhitchurch
Union
Hud-
dersfield 32,510
Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company,
Banking Company, York 5,190
Worcester City and County Banking Com-
pany, Worcester 5,709
York
70,540
York City and County Banking Company, 96,495
Yorkshire Banking Company, Leeds 117,048
P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank Returns.
Inland Revenue, Somerset House,
Oct. 7, 1854.

MEETING—Nov. 2.
IL AUTUMN HANDICAP. New
Course.

Age at lb
Defiance 4 8 7
Little Harry 5 8 5
Hungerford
Little David ' 4 8 0
Schatz
The Trapper
W►ld Huntsman.; 3 7 12
[Taco
Balrownie
The Early Bird 3 7 5
01(1 Knoll
Mii,een►eat
Nancy
EtLel wolf
Candlewick
Bracken 3 6 12

SANITARY PROGRUS IN MANCHISTER.—III a report
which was presented yesterday to the Manchester Town
Council, it was stated that the total extent of sewerage
constructed in Manchester by the corporation from the
year 1880 to June 24th,.1854, exceeded 112 miles ; that
eight miles of private drains bad been constructed at the
expense of the owners of the property adjoining the pub-
lic sewer since 1849 ; and that since 1847 upwards of
7,000 syphon traps have been laid down in streets, pas•
sages, yards, and houses.
[A.ErvEnusEmENT.)—Supplement, gratis, with the
Weekly Dispatch of Sunda', October 29th. The Week/
ions of the
Dispatch•of Sunday, the 29th of October, will be acecvmern:
pulled by a Supplement, containing the
most a -
and "iP4I
ep%a,erntitct,i)lfalisetoefrtelsite Bcoonmele)letrteddin e,,lilitti(l)ftbSeebeaps te,:puoi
Allied Armies in the Crimea up to the rtio‘nient of'
a. ppreeiated
pub•
lication. This Supplement, like the on
possess aledelit'ateilleidigennacre-
published on
the 15tb instant, and which was 80 hirrhteliy
by the public, will be entirely devoted to
of the War. Purchasers will thus
preserved separately from the
rative of all the greabtee important under-
taking, which may
newspaper; if desired, or, Lein
is the intention of the proprietors un orm in size and ap-
pearance, •can be bound with tlgie volume of the year. It
Oispatch will
other Supplements, carry
et the e
tsbuebjfeactte. 101
and giving the fullest and nbio
ont the History of the War,
authenticis information on
irSri John aFranklin and his brave com-
panions. Orders •should be immediately
agfiuvlelna account
:et
Newil'agenti in town and country, or at the Dispatch
Office,. 1.39, Fleet-Street.

BIRTHS.

OF A EON.

Age tt lb
D. 0 3 6 10
St. Clare
'Ca'emus 3 6 8
Kidnapper.
Benvenute 3 el 4
John Bull
The Caliph
Miss T.thilysen 4 6 0
General Breezo 3 5 12
Star of Surrey
Diana
The Medal 3 5 10
Bridesmaid
iNfishap
Communist

On the 24th inst., at 9, Lockyor-atreet, Plymouth, the
wife of Captain Edward Simpson, of the 2d Regiment of
Bombay Light Cavalry.
Ou the 26th inst., at Sister House, Clapham-common,
the wife of Charles Thomas Lucas, Esq.

OP A DACIGHTBR.
On the 25th inst.. at Battersea-rise, the wife of Henry'
Sykes Thornton, Esq.
On the 24th inst., at Halifax, Yorkshire, the wife of
ello.aprp.ewrleiyiipirkagrokn,,iznecith. e county of
(31.2 t
h 5. et hRN
inFfeet .rro' fiasGt.
the
Durham,
Ra et
hv

ACCEPTANCES FOR
STA]

SECOND NURSERY
:ES.

MARRII.D.
Ou tho 14th ult., at Columbia, South Carolina, U.S., by
the Rev. .1. Shand, Episcopalian, Mr. John Kay (Ist as-
sistant architect of the States Ilousel, 'don of the late Mr.
Robert Kay, of Rotherhithe, to Mary E. Hewetson,
daughter of A. D. Ilewetson, Esq.
On the 25th inst., at Chipsteail, Surrey, the Rev. J. A.
Ewing, rector of Westmill, Herta, to Maria, daughter of
John cattley, Esq., of Shabden park, Surrey.

st Lord Alfred 8 lb
7
Jack Sheppard 8 7
Maid of Cadiz 8 0
Lady Tatten
Le Tripen 7 10
Berezina
Dr. Cooke 7 6

D I -E D.
On the 30th ult., on board H.M.S. Apollo, on his passage
from Balbeck to Balaklava, of cholera,_brought on by ex-
cessive fatigue in the discharge of his arduous duties after
the battle of Alma, Francis C. Huthwaite, Esq., surgeon
of the 3d battalion of Grenadier Guards.
On the 4th inst., on the heights before Sebastopol, Capt.
Hylton John, of the Coldstream Guards, eldest sou of Sir
Wm. G. H. Joliffe, Bart., aged 28.
On the sth inst., in Balaklava Bay, on board the Hy-
daspes, of fever, Henry Charles Dawson, Esq., Lieutenant
in 6th Dragoons, eldest surviving son of the late Henry
Dawson, Esq., of Launde Abbey, aged 19.
On !he 7th inst., before Sebastopol, of cholera, Adam
Maitland, Esq.. Captain i 9th Highlanders, son of the late
Hen. Thomas Maitland, of Dundrennan, ono of the Sena-
tors of the College of Justice, Scotland.
On the 24th inst., at Clipstone-house, Bath-road, Houn-
slow, Middlesex, Mr. Robert Taylor, for many years a resi-
dent of Lampton Farm, Middlesex, aged 81.
Oa the 25th inst., Elizabeth, widow of the late John
Mattbie, Esq., ILE.C.C.S., of Hans place, London, and
High Wycombe, Bucks.
On the 2 th inst., at 26, Drummond-place, Edinburgh,
David Boyd, Esq., late Surgeon-Goaeral of the Madras
Army, aged 61.

at lb
Johnny Taft 7 5
Bianca 7 2
Laura Selina 7 1
Lady Alicia 7 1
Homily 6 9
Doralice 6 9

LONDON : Printed and Published by HUP,DO YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th. Jun °lien, No. 112,
Strand, is the Prosiest of the M►voy, in the coward
Middlesex, Friday, Oct. 27, 184,