The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-05 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6 1849.

POLICE 1 TEM-IGEN t..,LL
Gun DHALL.

Yesterday George Altxcucrlr-r Collie, of 40, Bel.-
monthey• square, was again ch,lrgA with
stealing a number of bares in the inikiA:incl Gas-

light Company to the nmount of 1,0001., and also
certain sums of money, the prov,rty of Mr. George
Ogle, of No. 4, Great Winchester-stre,&t, colicitur
and John Abrahams, of 12, Charlotte-street, Calk,;o-
nian-road, lslirg,on, was likewise charged with re-
ceiving 15 of the shares, knowing them to h 9, sto!e•n.
Mr. Ogle conducted his own case ; and Mr. Norton
defended the prisoner Abrahams.

The evidence taken on the previous occasion, which
has already appeared, was of great length ; but the
facts were that the prisoner Collie had been in the
prosecutor's service about six years, and he had first
stolen 48 shares in the Friesland Gaslight Company;
he next appropriated a cheque for 241 ss. Bd., drawn
in favour of a client named Butler; the third charge
was for using a cheque for 11/. .ss. 2d., entrust: d to
him to pay to the Atlas Assurance Company ; and the
last, that of using a policy of insurance for 1001., by
depositing it as a security for a 30/. bill. The pri-
soner Collie was admitted as evidence against Abra-
hams, and at the conclusion of his statement, in
consequence of the examination lasting nearly five
hours, a remand of a week took place with the under.
standing that Mr. Norton would commence his cross-
examination on behalf of his client.
Mr. Norton accordingly proceeded to cross-examine
Collie, who said—l have been in Mr. Ogle's employ
'five or six years, and during that time I robbed him
on three occasions. I first commenced at the begin-
ning of last year, when I stole the 48 shares, and
took them away rOm my master's office. The next
time was about two months before I left, when I took
the 241. cheque. The third time was the 11/. odd to
pay for a policy of insurance. I applied to Mr.
Abrahams to get a 30/. bill discounted, and deposited
in his hands the policy of insurance and ten Friesland
shares, as a security. I told him they were not mine,
but that they belonged to some one in the office ; but
did not say I stole them. Abrahams did not say he
would give me no more money, because he supposed
he should have to take up the bill ; nor did I ever say
I would say anything to get him into the mess.
Abrahams went with me to Mr. Ogle, for the pur-
pose of trying to make some arrangement about tte
24/. and 111, cheques.
Sir JAMES DUKE—What did Mr. Ogle say ?
Collie—He replied that I had better get the money as
soon as possible, and manage to pay them. This was
a few days after I was discharged, and before I was
given into custody.
By Mr. Norton—l did not state to Abrahams
that I wanted the money as I was deficient in my
accounts, but I said I was in difficulties at the office,
when he proposed to advance money if I could give
security. I did not say I should like to give evi-
dence, nor has any inducement been held out to me
to do so. The coupons were all, or nearly all de-
stroyed. There was a dispute between me and
Abrahams respecting another 301. bill as security for
shares. I gave Abrahams leave to have five shares
that were at Mr. James's, and that person accused

Abrahams with having got a second 36/. bill from me,
and advised me not to give up the shares, as the
latter intended to take up the two bills and get the
shares into his possession. Mr. James also called
Abrahams a scamp, for keeping 201. out of the 30/.
bill, and he said he had paid me. This I denied, for
I only received 61. out of the 301. I afterwards got
the five shares from a Mr. Harris, and gave them
to Mr. James.

Sir JAMES DUKE thought there was an end of the
charge respecting five of the shares.
Mr. Norton—WiLh regard to the 10 shares in
Mr. Wallis's hands, who discounted the 30/. bill for
Mr. James.

The Chief Clerk observed, that the charging 41.
interest, and keeping 201. for himself, showed they
were acting together for a common purpose.
Mr. Horwood, principal clerk to Mr. Ogle, remem-
bered Abrahams coming to see Mr. Ogle, and that he
afterwards came into his (witness's) roam, and asked
if he knew what Collie was doing with some Dutch

bonds, and a life policy or 1001., by the name of
Burge. He replied that he bad no knowledge of
either sort of security belonging to Mr. Ogle, who
was engaged in getting up a Roman Company, but
that was not sufficiently advanced for the prisoner to
do anything with it. Witness, in fact, did not know
the precise description of shares which Captain Bris-
tow had deposited with him, nor did Mr. Ogle
recognise them by that description when he mentioned
to him what Abrahams had said to him. Abrahams
called a second time, and Mr. Ogle mentioned that he
had sustained a heavy loss, and reproved Abrahams for
having anything to do with Collie's transactions.
Abrahams then said the transaction had been all fair

on his part, and that he had called a week before to
ascertain that it was so. Witness remarked to him
that, on that occasion, he said "he knew something
was wrong about them." Abrahams said "he did
not believe he could have said so." and proceeded to
disclose what he knew about them. He also said
that he was afraid Collie would get into another mess.
Mr. Norton cross•examined the witness, to show
that the prisoner Lad given every information in his
power throughout the transaction.
Samuel Smith, 19, Great Russell-street, Covent-
garden, keeper of the British Coffee-house deposed
to the prisoner Collie taking a room in his house, and
to Abrahams being in the constant habit of visiting.
The former commenced running a bill, and on being
pressed for money he first gave some valueless rail-
way shares, but afterwards five Friesland Gaslight
shares, as security. Witness locked them up until
Mr. gle called and said they had been stolen from
him, upon which he gave them up to that gentleman.
Mary Collins, servant to the last witness, said that
Collie and Abrahams were often together in the
coffee•roorm, and on one occasion the latter came and
borro Ned from her a pair of scissors, which he re-
turned when he had done with them.
This was to confirm the evidence of Collie, that
the coupons were cut off -with a pair of scissors
.bor-
rowed by Abrahams, as it would be suspected there
was something wrong if the shares were offered with
overdue coupons attached.
Mr. Solomon 'Luis, proprietor of an oyster shop
in the Haymarket, said that about three weeks ago
the two prisoners, with a Mr. Hunter and a lady had
supper at his place, which came to 1/. 9s. They had
no money to pay, but Abrahams handed over some
Friesland Gaslight shares, at the same time saying
they belonged to Collie, -and that it was all
right. Some days after Collie called with another
person, and the money being paid they were given
back to him. _ _

Mr. Thomas James, of 22, Great Russell-street,
keeper of a cigar shop, said that about two months
back Abrahams called upon him, and said he had
just become acquainted with a person named Collie,
who wished to get a bill discounted, as he
was in want of money. Witness asked for
a reference, when Abrahams said the other
prisoner did not wish to do that, but would give
security instead,. but did not wish his friends to
know he was getting a bill discounted. Abrahams
first brought the life policy for 1001. in the name of
Park, and on being told it was not sufficient, he then
brought ten shares in the Friesland Gaslight Com-
pany.. I left the policy and shares as a security, and
got 201. from Mr. Wallis, of 24, Change-alley, agent.
to Mr. Scott. 'He gave the cheque for 201. to
Abiahams. Witnsss afterwards received 61. more,

out of which it was agreed he should have 2/. fur hi 4
trouble, and 11. that Abrahams owed him. The
other 3/. was to be spent by Collie in cigars. A bra-
hams slid he had given the money, which Collie
denied, saying that ha only received 61. out of
the 301.

Sir J. DUKE asked what was the discount charged.
Mr. James replied 80 per cent. per annum, or 20
par cent. for three months.
Mr. Norton—That is 5 per cent. discount, and 75
per cent. for uneasiness of mind.—(Laughter.)
Sir J. Dugs here said that as the examination

had lasted several hours, and would many more, and

there being a number of charges undisposed of, he
should remand the prisoners until eleven o'clock on
Thursday.

LAMBETH.

John Sinclair and John Anderson, who stood re-
manded from Friday last, were again placed at the
bar before Mr. Elliott, and charged on suspicion with
being concerned, with a third. person not yet .in cus-
tody, in the commission of at least three highway
robberies, attended with brutal violence. In addition
to the evidence given on Friday last by Mr. Davis, a
gentleman well knoivn on the turf, and Mr. Condon,
a young gentleman residing with his friends at Brix-
ton, which appeared in The Sun of Saturday last,
Mr. Thomas Henry Hall, barrister-at law, of No.
9, Old-square, Lincoln's Inn, and Tavistock square,
said, on Tuesday night, the 23d of last month, at
about a quarter to ten o'clock, I was passing along
the south side of Lincoln's Inn-fields, and going to-
wards Lincoln's Inn-square, and on approaching the
Co!lege of Surgeons, I was seized by some person
from behind, who caught hold of my throat so tightly
that I was quite unable to speak.. At the same time
my hands were secured, my head pulled tack,
and I received several blows on it and my face with
some instrument. My
.head we.; held back so that I
could not see any person before me ; but I did, some-
how or other, get a glimpse of some person in
woman's clothing, but whether it was a woman
or a man dressed in woman's clothing, I cannot
say. My waistcoat was immediately torn
open, my gold watch Was taken out of the pocket,
and my gold watch chain was also taken. One
of the persons then felt the upper part of my
trousers, and feeling my purse in the left hand pocket,
be tore away one side of my trousers, and carried away
with it my purse, containing a sovereign and about
Bs. in silver. I do not recollect what took place
immediately after this, for I was not sen3ible ; nor
was I aware that I fell, or was knocked down ; but I
afterwards found a bruise on my knee, which satisfies

rne, t:']at I nau.A Csry fallco. 1 d,..) not rteoll,,ct how
I got to Lineoln.6 Inn, or v,hethE:r I bad .ben Icd
there, a I v,.as very much hurt indeed. I no

pr:airi's face, and cannot the-fetore take upon myself
to r(,cognise anybo:iy. Ia ads ift:4l to the propFrty
have before, stated, he,t, a silk umbrr,lia, and the
instrument with whick I was struck, I wish to add,
lett a ruirk or six hide points, with one in the centre,
an exa::t impiession of I have kept.
Thomas thrry, deputy landlord of the house 16,
Short's-gardens, Drury-lane, said he knew both the
prisoners, from their coming to his house to lodge on
the 15th of last month, and their remaining there up
to the time of their apprehension. On the morning of
Tuesday, the 23d of November, the prisoners had no
money, but said they were going to Greenwich to get
some. On the same night they returned rather tipsy,
when Sinclair exhibited 11. 12s. 10,1., and the other pri-
soner Ids., but neithe.: sail here they got it. He
(witness) knew that the prisoners had no money on
the evening of the 20ill of November, as they had
borrowed a sixpence from him. The prisoners never
went out to look for work, and Sinclair told him that

he was a pensioner, and was i❑ the receipt of Is. 11d.
a day. Heard the prisoners say to a third man, who
came with them, that they hoped they had satisfied
him, and that he was a very good fellow. On the
first Saturday after the prisoners came to his house
they stopped out all night, and on the ?oth they told
him they had been to Astley's Theatre, and had not
returned that night until half-past 11 o'clock.
John Wilson deposed that he lodged in the same
house with the prisoners, and was there when they
came. When there a few days Sinclair told lihr, as
a secret, that he had been transported ; and, believing
that the communication had been made in confidence,
he did not mention it to either of the other lodgers.
On the morning of Saturday week he (witness) heard
Sinclair speak to Barry about some money he had the
night before.
Police constable Hardwick, 7 D, said he had made
every inquiry about the prisoners, and found that a
man answering in every particular the description of
Anderson, had escaped from the Warrior convict-
ship, off Woolwich ; and he had no doubt, on a future
day, of producing evidence of the fact.
Mr. ELLIOTT remanded the prisoners fur another
week.

NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, liatibgliall-street.
J. F. Everett, High Holborn, hydraulic engineer,
Di:c. 26, ac

In the Country.
J. S'. inner, jun., Bristol, linendraper, Dec. 26, at
eleven, ea the Curt, Bristol—W. Townley, Bristol,
slate merchant, Dec. 28, at e!ev.‘n, at the Couet, Bristol
—E. Brien, Bristol, cabinetmaker, Dec. 28, at eleven, at
the Court, Bristol.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
G. Burr, East Farleigh, Kent, market gardener, cer-
tificate after 21 days from Dec. I—T. Hanson, Roch-
thle, Lancaster, cattle dealer, certificate of the third
class, after 9 months from Dec. I—G. Rait, Moorgate-
street, City, tailor, Nov. 20—J. M'Gill, Crimscott-
street, Bermondsey. victualler, Dec. 3—W. Springbett
and 'l'. Springbett, Leadenhall- street, and Charlotte-row,
Walworth-road, wine and beer merchants, Dec. 3—J.
Matthews, Gomershall, Surrey, tea dealer and grocer,
certificate of the third class, Dec. 1.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
F. rennin:4ton, J. Ry der, and T. B. Gunston, Maran-
ham, merchants—F. Pennington and J. Ryder, Liver-
pool, merchants—J. Lunn and B. Lunn, Dunkinfield,
Cheshire, smiths and mechanics—J. Woodward and C.
Bond, Tiverton, Somersetshire, tanners—E. Eyes, jun.,
and 11. P. Horner, Liverpool, architects and surveyors—
R. Tetley, J. G lover, and J. Parish, Bradford, Yorkshire,
worsted spinners—J. Lawton and J. Lawton, Warring-
ton, Lancashire, licensed victuallers—T. Cartisser, W.
C. Pell, and (. Pamphilon, Caste street, Southwark,
glass decorators—N. 1). Morris and R. Davies, Here
ford, hop, seed, and corn merchants—H. Simmonds, jun.,
and W. Johnson, Maidstone and Borough, corn, seed,
and coal merchants—W. Smith and W. B. Jacksan,
Manchester, fustian manufacturers awl dealers—J. Ogle,
A. Ogle, and J. Robinson (so far as regards J. Ogle),
Preston, iron founders—a W. Tickler and J. Lambert,
Harp-lane, City, Custom-house and shipping agents
H. Jeffery and M. Jeffery, Hampton's Farm, Kent,
farmers—R. Gillam, jun., and B. Thomas, Birmingham,
attorneys.

- INSOLVENT PETI TIONERS.
Robert Marston, Coventry, watch-manufacturer.
James Robert Lucas, Coventry, baker.
Edward Sergeant, Barrow-upon •Humber, Lincolnshire,
farmer.
Robert Noble, Bingley, Yorkshire, labourer.
Henry Miles, Coventry, ribbon weaver.
William Lonsdale, Heworth-moor, near York, woodman.
Thomas Stephenson, West Rouuton, Yorkshire, brick-

layer.
James Smith, Bedworth, Warwickshire.
Thomas BoHand, Walton, Northampton, publican.
Mary Ann Clarke, Mendlesham, beer-house keeper.
Abraham Ramsbottom, R sttlesdon, Suffolk, grocer.
Richard Martin, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk.
Edward Howorth Edwards, Exning, Satfa.
John Furman, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, fringe maker.
William Mapp, Tenbury, Worcestershire, labourer.
John Davy Limmer, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, baker.
Samuel Walton, Old Swinford, Worcestershire, glass-
maker.
William Whiffen, jun., Linton, Cambridgeshire,
carpenter.
Richard Talbot, Ha'Melds, Staffordshire, bricklayer.
Henry Creek, Cambridge, publican.
Matthew Moore, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, brewer.
Henry Arton, Kingston -upon-Hull.
Richard Thomas Horsley, Kingston-upon-Hull.
William Robinson, Kingston upon-Hull, glue manu-
facturer.
Lawrence Jordan, Liverpool, porter.
Henry Tovey, Bristol, beerseller.
Robert Coombs, Bristol, brickmaker.
John Collinson Perkins, Kingston-upon-Hull, currier.
William Marsh, Ashford, Kent, cabinet maker.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
P. and C. Gray, Edinburgh, jewellers and watch-
makers, to meet within Kennedy's Ship Hotel, Edin-
burgh, Dec. 10 and Jan. 7, at two.
James Gillespie, Port Glasgow, baker, to meet within
the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley, Dec. 7 and 28, at two.
J. Murray, Glasgow, tea merchant, to meet within
the Giulio Hotel, Glasgow, Dec. 8 eEd 31, at twelve.
J. Meikle, Listnahagow, Lanarkshire, carrier, to meet
within the house of James Telfer, innkeeper, Lasma-
hagow, Dec. 12 and Jan. 2, at twelve.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the ttmdon New Price Current, Dec. 4.)

SUGAR.—To-day bright grocery and strong refining
qualities of West India Sugar, above 35s 6d, met with
more attention, and a fair business was concluded at
fully the terms of Friday. In all 530 bhds, &c., were
disposed of, including a public sale of 150 hhds 6 tierces
Bai b'adoes, which realised full terms; indeed in some
cases better sorts were considered 6d per cwt higher,
fine yellow fetched 403 63, good 393 to 40s, and middling
37s Gd to 38s 6d per cwt.
REFINED.—Today Refined Goods were in greater
request for home-trade purposes, and prices advanced
to 47s 61 to 483 for brown lumps, and to 43s 6d to 49s
for fair grocery. Crushed Sugar is wanted at former
rates.

MA.URITIUB.—This afternoon the quantity of Mauri-
tius submitted to public sale amounted to 3,110 bags, of
which 2,349 consisted of the new crop, and sold at full
rates; fine and superior yellow went at 39s 6d to 41s 6d,
good 38s 6d to 398, middling 37s to 38s, low 36s to
36s 6(1, fine brown 35s to 35s 6d, inferior 32s to 34s 61,
low 29s 6d to 31s ; Sugar of the old crop went at 35s to
36s Gd for low and middling grey, and at 36s 6d to
38s Gd for middling and good yellow.
EAST INDIA.—This atternoon the public sales of
Bengal Sugar were large, and comprised 6,025 bags,
ounsisting chiefly of the better sorts: about ono-halt
sold at the leil currency; fine and superior white
i.lenares at 40s 6d to 42i, middling to good 38s Gd to 40s,
good and fine ) ellow, like Mauritius, 37s to 39s Gd, in-
ferior and middling 34s 6d to 36s 6d, low and middling
soft yellow 33s to 34s 6d. Cossipore Sugar was with-
drawn.

FOREIGN.—This afternoon there was little passing by
private treaty in Foreign Sugar. At auction 131 hhds
167 bris St. Croix were all sold at full terms; fine and
superior yellow went at 41s 6d to 434 6d, good 40s to
41s, low and middling 38s to 39s 6d, and good brown
37s 6.1.

MOLASSEB.—To• day 400 puns West India Molasses
were sold by private treaty at 14s Gd to 17s, and a small
part at 17s 6.1 per cwt.
COFFEE.—This afternoon the quantity of Plantation
Ceylon Coffee submitted to public sale amounted to 427
casks and 2,090 bags. There was a good demand, add
ucarly the whole sold, whilst former advanced rates were
well e:upported, or at a rise on the last auctions of 2s to
4s, especially for the better kinds ; fine and superior
realised Gss to 80s, middling and good 60s to 645, low
middling 58s to 595, good to fine fine ordinary 52s to
575, triage 44s to 50s; a mark of fine Coffee was taken in
at 90i. Native met with much attention privately, but
lower rates were not taken; at auction 500 bags sold at
51s to 51s 6d for good ordinary, and IS4 bales 7 bags
Malabar at 53s to 54s for good ordinary yeil,ewish.
COCOA.—In West India the aales have been upon a
larger scale. At public sale 500 bags of Trinidad were
all sold, red at from 39s to 50s 6d, and grey 38s to 42s
per cwt. Purchases to a fair extent have been made in
Foreign, and former rates are supported. At auction
100 bags of Para went at 26s Gd for ordinary quality.
TEA.—There is still little disposition evinced to make
purchases in the lower descriptions of Congou, and a
desire is shown- to sell, ordinary and good ordinary
at 8d to 81d, Medium kinds 9d to is 2d, but better
descriptions have been in good demand at is 3,1 to
is 9d, at which the market is firm. The better kinds of
Green Tea are only in limited re quest, and sellers are
willing to accept previous terms; there is, however, still
a good trade doing in inferior at the former currency.
Scented Teas sustain late terms, but are not much in
rt quest.
Riez.—To-day East India Rice was in good demand,
and the private purchases since Friday have been
10,000 bags at rather higher rates, cargo realised 83 to
8s 3d, and white Bengal at 9s to lOs Gd per cwt. None
has been offered at public sale. _

SPICES.—To-day at public auction, 105 chests Cassia
Lignea were knocked down at lOs under late rates— first
pile obtaining 113 s to 119 s per cwt, pile '2, 1063 to I I Is,
and pile 3, 1053, mouldy, 995, broken 90s to 92s ; three
chests Cassia Buds taken in at 125 s ; three cases
of Mace sold at 2s 6d for middling; 54 bags
Cloves bought in at 8d for Zanzibar. For brown Nut
megs there was a greater demand, although nearly
the whole of 12 cases 6 bags were permitted to be nearly
all taken in above the value; ord to good at from 2s 7d
to 2s Bd, a few lots sold at 2s 8d to 2s lld for mouldy,
ana 8d to Is for worm eaten. 16 bags shelled Wild Nut-.
megs were bought in at 9d to Is 2d. . •
SPIRITS.—In East India Rum a good business has
been concluded. The purchases since this day 'week
amount to 300 hhds at Is 3fd per gallon proof. Leeward
Island is held for Is 4id to is 5d proof. Demerara from
2s to 2s 41 for 30 to 40 p'r cent over proof. Fine and good
sorts of Jamaica warranted, both for home consumption
and exportation from 3s to 45 per gallon for 33 to 38 over
proof. Inferior and middling met with little attention,
and prices rule from 2s 2d to 2s 10d for 28 to 32 per
cent over proof, but there are not free sellers. Foreign
can be purchased at Is 2d to Is 2id proof. For Brandy
holders are reluctant to pri-ss sales. The value of Cognac
best brands of the vintage of 1847 is 5s to 5s 21, 1848 ditto
4s 41 to 4s 61, inferior sorts 2s 81 to 4s, and Bordeaux
2s 6d to 23 Bd. Geneva has been operated in wi. h snore
freedom at is 9d to is 10d, and home trade kinds at
2$ 3d to 3s 3d per gallon. Operations in British made
Spirits are upon a larger scale at 9s 7d to 93 83, and
Gin at 8s 31 to 83 6d for 17 to 22 per cent under proof.
FRUIT.—.To-day there was less activity in' the Fruit
market. At auction 17,000 drums of Turkey Figs only
in part sold at 48s to 755: 8,000 pkgs Muscatel Raisins
60s to 120 s; 1,000 ditto Sultana 67s to 70s; 1,800 pkgs
Eleme and Chesme 46s to 52s ; 100 pkgs damaged
Valencia 475, and 40 ditto Patras Currants 37s to 39s
per cwt.
COCHINEAL.—To-day at public sale 57 bags Cochineal
were in part sold, Mexican silvers at 33 61 to 33 Bd,
Teneriffe 3s 10d to 33 I Id, and black at 4s 3d to 4s 51
SALTPETRE.—This afternoon there was not a more
active demand for rough, and the public sales of 1,936
bags went off at lower rates; mid grey Calcutta 8* to
11 per cent refraction at 25s 6d to 265, good 64 26s 6d,
low 91 per cent 25s Gd, fine bold white 33- per cent 27s
61 to 283. 5 ditto 27s to 27s 6d, washed 24s 61 to 255,
but the chief part found buyers.

TALLOW.—There was an active demand for Russian
on the spat up to Friday, and prices amounted to
38s 6d to 33s 9d per cwt for first sort. Since then
there has been less activity in the market, and fine
P.Y.C. can be obtained at 38s 6d per cwt. The
value up to the close of the year is 38s 9d,
and fur the three first months of 1850 the
rates asked are 33s 6d to 395, whilst purchasPs to a
fair extent have been made. Homo melted have sold
fr,ely et 37s 6d to 38s !yr cwt nett cash, still the
quanti,y on (a,: exceeds the wants of deniers.
Prices ruled firm for other sorts of tallow, al-
though large parcels have been brought to market.
At auction 890 casks and 20 serous of Sydney

s, old at from 345 31 to 375 6d; 322 casks and 630 boxes
of •,o!.ohArnericaa 325 3d to 35s 9d; 58 casks first sort
P.Y. CaAlo 37s 6d; 120 calks Soap Tallow nearly
all taken in r.t 345 to 35s 6d; 50 casks Archangel
tut 430 skins Persitn were all sold at 2259 d to
275. Fo': auction the quantity of declared is
l:800

Ons.—There have been large arrivals of Cocoa Nut,
and sellers are willing to accept 34: to 35s for fine
Cochin, and 323 to 343 for good and fine Ceylon. Palm,
fine quality, at 325 GI to 333. Linseed Oil for delivery
in January and three following months at 28s 6d.
The demand on the spot, however, has been limited from
shipp(rs and home dealers, whilst the rates taken have
been 28s to 28s 7d. In Rapeseed Oil only limited pur-
chases have been made; brown is held for 41e 6d to 421,
refined 423 6d to 435, and foreign 45s to 45s 6d. There
are sellers for delivery rather under these terms. Olive
is firm; Gallipoli at 44110 s to 45/ ; and other sorts at
from 42/ to 431 per tun. Ground Nut or Lard Oil no
variation. The demand fr S mthern has been good.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
IPSWICH, DEC. 4.
Our market was only thinly supplied with wheat,
which met a readier sale than could be expected from
the decline in London prices. It was the heaviest day
experienced for several years as to the sale of barley;
incited, this part of the trade was pare!) zed, and being
in large sapply much remained unsold. At tho close of
the market a few more samples of beans appeared than
of late, which sold at about la per quarter reduction in
price, as did pc as also.
PER QUARTER. PER QUARTET..
Wheat, red 37s to 39s Beans, old
Do., mixed OOl to 00s Peas 27s to 000
Barley
Ds., very choice 289 to 00s Rye.. .......
Do., grinding... 22. to 24- Malt . OO5 to 000
Beans 26s to 27s Flour, per sack.. 005 to 000
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. 1.
Wheat 1,227 quarters at 41s 9d.
Barley
Oats
Beans 36 99 28s 3d.
Pea 5...... 65 ,f) 30s 2d.
Rye .
HULL, DEC. 4.
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's circular statest—we
have again good arrivals of all grain, and large of burial,
peas, and linseed. The trade has been very inanimate
during the week; and although we do not report lower
prices, yet tho amount of actual business musthave bees
limited, except in grinding peas and barley, which at
the late noted decline, have found free sale. At to-day's
market there was a moderate supply of English wheats
which was taken off pretty freely by millers at 10 de-
cline on last week's prices, but farmers were very tine
willing to make this concession; of foreign the show was
not so largo as of late, and less disposition shown to sell
at late prices; but little remains afloat, acd the Elbe and
principal Baltic ports being now closed, supplies must
fall off considerably, particularly those by steamers•
which have so important an effect on this market. The
business done in spring corn was to a fair extent, at the
currency of last week. More inquiry for fine old beans.
There is a large arrival of linseed, chiefly for crushers,
but the market is weak, and buyers have an advantage.
Linseed cakes are unaltered; the return of frost is is
their favour, but farmers are very cautious in their pure
chases, as they may well be, cousidering the low value of
all descriptions of agricultural produce. Nothing doing
in rapeseed or cakes. Bones rather firmer.
The following are the present prices of grain :-
8. a.I 5.
Wheat, English, red 34 to 36 Peas, white and yel. 25 - 27
Do. white 36 38 Do. grey .. .... 24 Nc:
Dantzic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea. 43 -- 45
nigsberg ... 42 46 Do. Petersburgh ... 37
Pomeranian and Do. Riga& Arelngl. 36 48,
Ilamburgh . 3B 40 Do. Konigsberg .... 35 3$
Danish, Holstein, & Per ton.
Friesland 3l —36 Linseed cakes, Hull 71 58 Od
kussian and Odessa 32 36 Do. fine foreign
Oats, English
Do. Danish. lO 12 Rapeseed
Do. Friesland l5 16 Rape cakes...7ss Od to 005 Od
Do. Russ. & Odessa 12 14 Tares, English oos -- o°s
Barley,tnslting 22 —24 Do. foreign 20. 20
Do. grinding........ 19 20 Guano 6/ to 91 101
Beans
Do. foreign ...... 25 —3l Rye meal 610 e
LIVERPOOL, •DEC 4.—The arrivals from Ireland and
coastwise during the past week have been moderate;
From foreign ports we have received a liberal supply 01
wheat, but limited of other articles; and from Causde
few small parcels of e heat, oatmeal, and flour have come
forward. The exports at the same time have been un'
important. The trade has been languid, and the bug"
ness done has been quite of a retail character. With
the exception of a slight improvement in the value 0(
Indian corn, owing to some speculative inquiry for this
article of late, there has been no material alteration 01
the value of any article. At this day's market there 1151.
a fair attendance of the town and country trade, and I"
the opening a rather better inquiry was experienced for
both Irish now and foreign wheat, which, however,
ended in little business being done, and the prices of thio
day week were barely maintained. Oats and oatmeal
were in moderate request at late rates. Barley, beat%
and peas unaltered in value or demand Extra .
of sack and barrel flour were taken to a. fair extent atqualities full
prices, but inferior descriptions were quite unsaleable.
LEEDS, DEC. 4.—We have a good supply of wheat at
market to. day; good conditioned wheat meets a dull
sale at rather below last weL ks prices, and inferior guy
lilies aro almost unsaleable. Barley and beans is per
quarter, and oats 6d per quarter, lower.
Coast, DEC. 3.— Flour—first 12s6d to 13s 6d; extra 14s 6d ;
seconds, Ils to 12. 6d ; households Os 6d to 103; thirds, 6s tell
per cwt. Oatmeal 93 6d to 10.; Indian meal 6. 6d to 6. 9d; wheat •
meal, 9. 6d tolOsper cwt. Indian corn 125404 to 130 s 6d per ton.
Bran 3/ i Os to 3112 s 64 per ton. Hay—Farmers 25s to 365; average
30s ; dealers 34s to 101 Od; average 37s per ton. Str aw— Farmer)
12s Od to 24s Od; average 18s; dealers 253 Oil to 27s o'4
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 6id;
household loaf 5d to bid per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d t°
9d per lb. Eggs —6s64to 6s 8d per hundred. Cosie",.
Newport 14s; Lydney 16. ; Landore 14. ; Best Neel:
Culm 13s per ton. Tallow 39s 01 to 00s perms
Or,
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon.
—Beef 4d to 7d; mutton 4d to bid; veal 4°
Od ; pork 4id to 5d ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausages 5d 11
,"-
lb. Hops Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2,6 d to 31 51
ton. Bark—Barbary 7155 to 8/ ss; Valonia 14/ to 01; Fre°
7155; English Ol per ton. Fleece Wool 105 to 125 per 140°`'d
Hemp 32/ tot 01 per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 185 to 19s; re
ditto 245 to '26s per barrel ; Newfoundland 00/ 00. to 001. Q.
ton. Timber—Memel, 851 per ton; deals, first quality,
second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Market 12s to it,
salted 13s to 181 per cwt ; calf skins 2d to 2id per
Potatoes, white bid to 94; Minions lid to 12d; Guaev
Peruvian, 111 10s; Ichaboe 9/ per ton ; Tar—Arebsefie
198 per barrel.

CITY COMMISSION OF SLWERS.—Yesterday zoo
commissioners assembled in the Guildhall ; Mr. Der'"
Peacock in the chair. Mr. H. L. Taylor said that wi
error had occurred in the report of the prcceedingi%
Tuesday last. Upon that day a complaint had kle.
made of the unnecessary interference of the Metropollitill
Board of Health with matters which had reference et,
the Coy sewers alone, and from mistake, no doubt, IP
interference objected to was attributed to the metre-
limn commissioners of sewers. He wished the imPr:
siou should be removed, as the two metropolitan botil
were quite distinct from each other. The reports
the inspectors stated that vigorous efforts had bee,'
made during tt,e week to improve the drainage $l3/1
cleanse the streets and lanes and alleys of the city. ar
was resolved by the Court that the sum of 151. 01'0
should be added to the salary of each of the inspecWA,
under the commission, in consequence of the severe at.
ditional duties imposed upon them under the new 11'.ed
There was no business or public importance transacht-er
during the day ; but the commissioners gave furt'd
proof of their determination to lose no opportunity„o
carrying out the prominent pints in Mr. Simon's seri"
report. of
A P-- :qht

—TFRAT WITH :OA CHER& —On the nigt. 80
Thursday, the 29th ult., Mr. Millie, head gamekeeper,.
the Earl of Winchilsea, of Haverbolm nark, near
• hi
ford, Lincolnshire, was out watching, accompanied
some of his men, in the parish of Evedon, at which Pl:be
they were expecting a gang of poachers. Early in "fp
morning, three men, made their appearance pearls/I+,
Millie, and commenced destroying the game, whop re
Millie arose from his hiding place, and after age/li.
scuffle, succeeded in capturing one of the three, a nod
known poacher, named W. Hides, from a village c, 119
Hickington, near Haverholm. Millie was dread.oo
beaten about the head and arms with' bludgeons, and ifs
not been able to attend before • the magistrates to g„0.
evidence against his prisoner, who was conveyed bf
of his men to the police station at Sleaford.
doll
[ADVERTISEIVEINT.]—A certified Cure of aca- is
by. Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—The following certi6to
from Mr- Alcorn, of Jerry's Plains, New South Wales," of
forwarded to Professor Holloway by Mr. Pinkey, abet:o46 ed
the same place. 4. This is to certify that my daughter+ te,
seven years, was afflicted with scrofula for three years, ancilia,*
after she had been attended by several respectable practiti°,;ooB
without success, I was induced to try Holloway's Oi°;-011
and Pills, which remedies in about three months cortiPli
cured her, and she is now in the best of health. Thisvirit
verified by various persons in this vicinity, where I have 149.'
for twenty-two years. (Signed) R. Alcorn. Jan. 1. 'brab•
Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's ]a"
ment, 244. Strand, London.

Mail& tlO
On the 59th ult., at Otterston, Aberdour, FifesiDic'
wife of W. IL Mowbrav, Esq., of a daughter. of the
On the 29th ult., at Orreenfield, Lancaster, the wife
Rev. James Fleming, ot a sn. Aibtll°
On the 2d inst., at Northampton-park, Mrs. A
Montgemely
inst., at York-villa,
ot a daughter. ot.o.
On the 2d Gloucester-road, Reg°
park, Mrs. John Elam' of a daughter. Sth
On the 2d inst. at 'Bromley St. Leonard, Middlese%,
wife of the Rev. A. G. How, of a daughter.

MARRIED. CO'
On the 4th inst., at Islington. by the Rev. F. A
D.D., L.L.D., A. M. iiidgood, Esq., of Kilburn a" 113°
street, to Ann, relict of Sir James Williams, late of
Gothic," Kentish-town. T Dlitel‘;
On the 3d iast., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, .°-- Georr
jun., Esq , Greenock, to Frances, third daughter of
Hedger, Esq., of Rukel!-square. f
On the 2d inst., in London, Thomas Steel, Esq., °te
denham, Suffolk, to Anne, youngest daughter of the la
W. Denton, of Alnesbourn Priory, near Ipswich.

DIED. 01°13351
On the Ist inst., at Poole, Dorset, the Rev. Air
Durant, aged 73. ral
On the Ist inst., at Maidstone, Commissary-%^es en- e
Charles Dalrymple, aged 71. gea 64'
On the Ist inst.. at Stonehaven, North Britain. r=a, Joel:
the Rev. James H Evans, of Hampstead-heath, A,lrotree'
and for more than thirty years minister of "'-
Chapel, Loud n. c inUell.
On the 2d inst., in Castle-street, Bevis Marks/ P 3—
Harber, aged 86. ny yell
At Windsor, Mr. James Chater, aged s', for 1115wiud6°
attached to the Lord Chamberlain's department, ,
Castle' , if
- --- --- „rip ...4,5.
London: Printed and Published by 'KURD° Ivi`i
Na,D 01
No. 112
i Strand, Printer, at The Sun WO, ...apt,'
Strand, n the Precinct of the Sevoy. in the 1,--
Bliddlepx, Wednestly, December 5, lea'

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t sort CAMBRIDGE and SHEPRET II JUNCTION RAILWAY an a
td°lllllllllWee. -a, eve
,e e .
iearly BRANCH to join the EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. Ist .„..
p 'k
aa,,,e lee'4.4;• .e (":
' 41'..ernbet. • .:.•
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iangel NO LICE is hereby given, that APPLICATION .
.-f: ' '4k '''' ts:
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-a iZ ~,,,,...w.._l/4i,,... 4.
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,_- .1j&_.!..„,:,,A_, ~.. vi„,
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9d to is ✓
intended to be made to PARLIAMENT, in the next session, . sa er
.
• 4.,_..-, ,_...,..7,,,, ~,,,,,,,..
...
----,, red is for leave to bring in a BILL to incorporate a Company, and to em- e ^
es., , ' :e-'. 'f - a- ,
Prn ..s
---ck,,i
power the Company so to be incorporated to make and maintain a line of - --. --. • 4., ea.i., - e "In-- , - •
snie e--Atee, - es, tn a f'-.fir •11, , ~as ase. a -
b.. - A; railway, to with al i neeeisary s tenons, erections, bridges, wharfs, ..
_. e
.. ; .)" ''e. 4' i Clti'' t e '..L..21..ht - ' - .".;..--...tsgae ''''bSYri
Nut, warehouses, communications, and other works connected therewith, e ---- --e-
-c fine to commence by a junction with the authorised line of the Royston _
and Machin Railway, in a certain field in the parish of Shepreth, in ,
Palm, -
the county of Cambridge, called or known by the name of the I.ucern . ---- -- - -------- --- ---- -
iinery Grossed, the property of William Nash Wooden], Esq.-, and in the
nee v E ..
~.„. ,
3s 6d. occupation of Samuel Clear, and which said field is numbered I . , G
„ .
,
. .. , ~.,
from 33 as regards lands in the said parish of Shepreth, on the No 17)846. ] LONDON, WEDNESDAY
. . _ •
~, .•
Plans referred to in the Royston and Hitchin Railway Amend.: s • '
have went (Shepreth Extension) Act, 1848, and to terminate in a .
I put- , certain field in the parish of St. Andrew the less, otherwise Barn- ' _. _ . ,_.. ~ • . ... -- ,_ - ..,,,_ . .... ~ _ ...,,, . ~... - - .... ,_ . _ ~. _.„. _ .__. _ , , .
0 425, Well, in the town and county of Cambridge, belonging to the Master,
RAILWAY4CROWN COMMERCIAL INN FARNCOMB-Mayox.
relows, and scholars of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and in the occupa- -C A I. ••E
D ONIAN
Thera (MOTHERWELL BRANCH EXTENSION AND LESSIA- CO RT of Mayor and Aldermen, held in the
Bon of Samuel Widnall, which said last-mentioned field is numbered DISS, NORFOLK.
Olive . 29, as regards lands in the said parish of Saint Andrew the Lass. IinGOW BRANCHES LEASE) BILL. J. LANE begs most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Inner Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on
its at otherwise Barnwell, en the plans of the proposed Royston and Notice to hereby given, that APPLICATION is intended to be Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public In general, that he has taken Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1849, an lin the thirteenth year
)ii no nitchin Railway Extension tram Royston to Cambridge, deposited made to PARLLeMEN r In next Session for leave to br:ng in a the above old-established and well-conducted Inn, and intends carry- of the reign of Victoria, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
od. with the clerk of the peace for the said county ef Cambridge, in the BILL to eilect or to en:power the Caledonian Railway Company to ing it on in a manner he trusts will meet the approbation of those Ireland, Queem, &c.
Month of November, 1847. Also to form a junction with the main grant a Lease of the Railways, Branch Railways, and other who may please to favour him with their patronage. Workr Resolved unanimously-That this Court deeply sympathise with
line of the Easters. Counties Railway in the said Parisi' of Saint authorised by " The Caledonian Railway (Motherwell Branch Ex- The House is pleasantly situated, and the premises, lie flatters him- her Most Gracious Majesty, Prince Albert, the Ito) al Family, and
Andrew the Less, otherwise Barnwell, by means of a branch issuing tension) Act, 1847," and " The Caledonian Railway (Lesinallagow sele are equal to any commercial house in the county. the fiat on, in their affliction, occasioned by the demise of her Ma-
J. L. also begs to state, that for the accommodatioa of his patrons
teem the main line cf the said hereinbefore-mentioned intended Lee Branches) Act, 1647," or some of the ,aid Railways, Branch Rail- jesty, Adelaide Queen Dowager, who, by the sineerity and consistency
of railway in a certain field in the parish of Trumpingtoin in the ways, alai other-Works, or some par thereof, and a transference or and the public, he has started an OMNIBUS from his house to the of her character, her unceasing en leavours to promote the canes of
wheat. • Sint county of Cambridge, in the. emeation of William Bennett, the rights and powers conferred by the said Acts, or some of the said Rahway Station, to meet every Train, so that persons wishing to charity, and her Urbanity and condescension, bad justly eedeered
I from • and which said field is numbend 71 as- regards lands in the said rights and powers, to Arceibald Basile, Esq., Member of Praha- meet the Train, by leaving their address at the Crown Inn, will be herself to all classes of society, aid whose memory will be revered
it day 1 Lariat ef Trumpington, on the plans of the proposed Itayst n and rnent ; John Marr, Esq., residing in Lanark ; James Dunlop, Esq ,of sure to be called for in due time, es the greatest punctuality in start- to the latest posterity.
ing will be attended to. • illtabill Railway Extension from Royston to Cam• ridge. deposited Clyde Iron Works : and -William Murray, Esq., of the MonklandettEßEWETHEit.
,
srley; VI% the clerk of the peace for the raid county of Cambridge, Iron at d Steel Company ;or one or more of therm, and such other N. B. Choice Old Wines, superior Foregn and British Spirits, real
being ih the month of N wemben 1847„and which said branch will join person or persons, if any, as may be named in the said Bill, for such Havannah Cigars, Bottled P. leer, Scotch and other Ales, I icier, &c., T
LIE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC
4.)se of • the Main Line of the said Eastern Counties Railway in the said period, and on such terms as shall have been, or may be, agreed upon well-aired Beds, spacious ambling, loose Boxes and lock-up Coach-
INSTITUTION. REGENT-STREET.
Vanish of St. Andrew the Loss, otherwise Barnwell, at a distance of between the said Company and the said proposed Lessees, or as may houses- -
i than oile hundred and ten yards, or thereabeuts, on the south of the be nixed by the said Bill. The First of a Series of Illustrated Lectures, by Dr. Bachhofiner,
ion In Hills-road bridge, In the said parish of eaint Andrew the Less, which And it is inter led by the said Bill to make prevision for the sae- iv ELL GWYNNE TAVERN and CHOP .en the Philosophy of Scientific Recreation, daily at 'f
t. o'clock. and
, on the Evenings of Tuesday and Thursday, at Eight. -An entirely
• Said main line of - railway, branch railway, and works, will pass, or
eution by the said proposed lessees of the said railways, branch I.- 70 HOUSE, Three Doors East of the Adolph} Theatre, and op- I new Set of Dissolving Views of London in the Sixteenth century,
Ito Made from, in, through, or into the several parishes, townships,
MINX. railways; and other works, or 'some of them, or sonic cart thereof, posite Adam-street. and as it now is, with a Descriptive Lecture, daily, at Half-past
. towniands, and extra-parochial and other places following, or some
to 00d
lour
ufor tile, advance by the said proposed le.sees to the Caledonian The Legal Profeesion, Gentlemen connected with the Pal lie Offices Four, and in the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten.-The Views of
of them ;' that is to say, Shepreth, Foxton, Newton, Barrington,
way Company of the funds necessary for the execution thereof. and Banking Houses, also Visitors tothe Theatres, and Parties fom Rome are shown daily, at One o'clock.-A. Lecture on the Cultivation
to 00a nanxton otherwise Hawkaton, and certain extra-paro • And it is intended by the said Rill to make provision for the the country will find the Table d'Hote at visit--past if-Pas. t Five precise') lof the Votes and on the Art of Mingling, by G. Clifford, Esq., on Tues-
to 00a mild lands adjoining ; liarstoe otherwne Harlsion, Great
working, management, and maintenance of the said railways, the most economical, comfortable, and convenient in the metropolle. day, Thursday, and Saturday, at a Quarter to Four, and on the al-
to,Shelford, Little Shelford, Haslingfleld, Grantchester ether-
ON branch in lways, and other' Athens, or some of them, or some part Fish and Joints, 2s. Hot Joints until Eight, and Suppers until One ternate neenengs, at Eight.-Lectures on Chemistry, by Mr. Ashley,
, Wise Granchester, Trumpington, and Illinois otherwise thereof, by the Caledonian Railway Company and the said pro- o'clock. Luncheons, &e. Good Reds. Superior Wises and Spires. --Exhibition of the Oxy-Hydrogen Microscope, Diner and Diving-
to 000 Cherry Hinton, in the said county of Cannbridge; Saint, posed lessees, or one or other of the saidparties, and for fixing the Barclay and Perkins's Stout, and Salt's Ales. bell, &c., &c.
to 001 Andrew the Less, otherwise Barnwell, Saint Andrew the amount to be 'charged in respect of the expense of such working, JOHN ARCHER, and THOMAS HOLT, Proprietors. Admiration, Is.---9,chools, Half-price.
- Great, and Saint Mary the Less, in the town and county of Cam- management, and maintenance; and for- empowering the N.E. An Entrance also from Maiden-lane.
bridge. . ' said proposed Lessees to fix, levy, and receive the tolls, Tates, and
And it is also intended to apply for powers to make lateral devia- euties, authorised by the said Acts, on and for the use of the said NOTICE. Je-/ broeation has long been known throughout the West of Eng-
• tions (rein the line of the said rail-Way, branch railway, and works, reilwayse•braech railways, and other works, or some of them, or s
-,MITHFIELD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE land, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago,
to the extent or within the limits defined upon the plans hereinafter some part thereof, and to confer, vary, or extinguish exemptions
mentioned; and also to cross, divert, alter, or stop up, whether tom- from the -went of Bechtel's, rates , and duties ; and after payment
10 pae e 8110 W and EXHIBITION of SEEDS, ROOTS, IMPLE- Pains in the Limns and Numbness, Sciatic and Paralytic Affections,
porarily or permanently, all such turnpike roads, parish roads, and CENTS; &c., 1849, commences en Tuesiess instead of WEDNESDAY, Face-ash. Sprains and Bruises, Burns and Scalds, Spasms and
other highways, streets, bridges, creeks, rivers, streams, sewers, of the expense of suchworking.,dmanageurt, and maintenance, or
and closes on FRIDAY Evening, instead of SATURDAY as heretolere, Cramp. Stiffness of the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains be-
pipes, canals, navigation!, railways, and tramroads, within the said of the amount fixea
.ec, be cliarge in thereof as aforesaid, to
1 1 th, 12th, 13th, and 14th December. Bazaar, King-street, Port- fore they are broken. It is likewise an infallible cure for that dan-
kgettroowtine titoisefardilearfttlatreaQfuewinskeoyuerar
aSpoprleteTathiroena.t, in which it was never
parishes, townships, town lands, extra-parochial and other places retain from the amount of tolls, rates,resaPmen duties, which may be' so
man-square.
levied and received by them, such proportion thereof, or such per-
I nnoises
the eauttambee
andGe address'ne unless
o Btahrec l
aSyt Stamp asftio
Sons,
dN too
.
aforesaid, or some ef them, as it may be necessary to cross, divert,
,—we alter, or stop up, for the purposes of the said railway, branch rail- centase upon the expense incurred by them in executing, or upon
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU- eaOchbsheortvtele-cTohnatat
the amount advanced by them for the execution of the said railways,
sarley, • way, and works.
tames And notice is hereby further given, that duplicate plans and sec- branch railways, and other works, as may be agreed upon between
thqm and the. Caledonian Railway Company, or as may be fixed by RANCE SOCIETY,
26, Cornhill, London, 95, Farringdon-street, who have purchased the property in this
valuable article from time executers of the inventor, William Dredge,
lions of the said railway, branch railway, and works, together with •
; lower the said Bill, in consideration of the expense incurred, or amount ad- Capital £500,000. late of Wishford. Wilts. Retail price, is. teed. and 2s. 9d, per bot-
. books of reference thereto, and also a published Map with the lines
,e been Of the said railway, branch railway and works, delineated thereon, yaneed by them as aforesaid. Empowered by Act of Parliament. the ; and sold retail by all respectable Mediciue Vendors in Town and
Bob at . together with a copy of this notice, as published in the " London And it is intended by the said 13111 to make provision Pee vesting This Institution embraces important and -substantial adnantages Country.
)-day's . • Gazette," will be deposited for public inspection with the clerk of in the said proposed lessees, and for empowering them and their with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred A.nnuties. -'1
• the peace for the said county of Cambridge, at his office, at Cann- .ofiteers, agents, and servants to exercise and enjoy during the con- Policies issued by this Society hare a twofold advantage :-provi- THIRTY-FIRST EDITION.
wheats bridge, in the said county, en or before the thirtieth day of Norem- tinnance of the said tease, such of the powers and privileges which, iion for the family of the Assured, and an augmenting pecuniary
Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
Is de- ber Instant. and that on or befbre the said thirtieth day of November nett otherwise be exercised and enjoyed by-the Caledonian Rail- available resource to himself, if needful, while lying. The Assured ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE LeTCAPA-
ry Rile instant, a copy of so much of the said plans and Peetions as way Company or the directors thereof, or their officers, agents, or has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense, or for- CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TG MARRIAGE.
servants, with regard to the poesession, enjoyment, and manage- feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the Premiums paid.
relates to each parish in or through the said intended railway, new Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or
)W Was went of the said railways, branch railways, and ether works, or of DIVISION OF PROFITS. by mist, m the Establishment, as. Sete tra pottage stamps,
branch railway, and works, are proposed to be made, together with a
to sell bOok of reference thiere'o, and a copy of this notice, as published in the part thereof comprised in such lease, and the tolls to be taken The continued prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors
T' SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
thereon, as may be agreed upon between the Caledonian Railway at the Annual Meeting, held on the 10th of May, 1848, to declare a
sixth bonus, varying from 27 to 65 per cent. on the Premiums paid
be and the "London Gazette," will be deposited with the parish clerk of
Company and the said proposed lessees, or as may be fixed by the
s RIBA - each such parish, at his dwelling-house, and in case of any extra-
said Bill. en each Policy effected on the profit scale.
arochial place with the parish clerk of coins pariah immediately ad- cessivethienditnnenieetir indetidecena,y ao,ofhdeththme egeinneroradintivaeternusteeme; mfroernlCrly,
Weer', rieining thereto, at his d , oiling-house. And it Is intended by the said Bill to empower the Caledonian EXAMPLES. srith remarks on Marriage, and s mean of obviating certain dis-
The ,„, And notice is hereby further given, that it is intended by the said Railway Company to terminate the said lease upon repayment to .
at the . thin to apply for powers for the compulsory purchase of lands and the said Proposed lessees of the expense which may have been in-
.,s; Annual Policy Bonus in Rent Re- Assured terd-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange,
penna.
sum
the -
t,le.alrinEcßaßtlyonsen.
dlllcusot.r,actoednebulytin2: CsargoloureoeutEngru, atviaerupera.
-street,
OMlxd..
beans. houses, and to vary or extinguish all rights and privileges in any entered by them in executing, er of the amount which they may have
Manner connected with the lands and houses proposed to be taken advanced for the execution of the said railways, branch railways, mge. 5 n Pre- taken addition Bonus in auction of mayll, Pateraoster-row 4 Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; .
ni mlum. out in to Sum Cask. Annual row on Marle,l3, Titchberne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden-
ushers, for the purposes aforesaid; and also to levy tolls, rates, er duties anel other works, or upon payment of suck number of years pur- so Assured. Premium. Policy, kali-street.
antaga. 'Pan, or in respect of the said railway, branch railway, and works, case of the foresaid per-centage upon such expense or advance, or _ 1
PART I. treats of the =Wray and physiology of the re-productive
it iS lie and to alter existing tolls, rates; or duties ; ant to confer, vary, or 0r such other consideration as may be agreed upon between the £
s. d. £ a d. £ a. d. £ s. d. organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
.callnetilsk exemptions from the payment of tolls, rates, or duties, Oaledonian Railway Company and the said proposed lessees, or as 1837 276 14 3 128 14 321 7 2 593 6 8 PAST 11. treats of the consequences resulting from exeessivaindtil-
ir pm*: and `ether rights and privileges. may be fixed by the said Bill. . 1838 251 if 19;115 14 8 18 12 8 543 17 9 Once, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental
rain° Of And notice is hereby further given, that it is intended to apply for And it is intended by the said Bill to empower the Caledonian £e a 1839 226 6 0,102 15 116 2 9 194 810 end bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative neapacity.
; doing reiir_ers for far lusting the transit of trains from the said in- Railway Company to enter into agreements with. the said proposed en" 1840 178 0 0. 82 14 2 12 14 11 145 0 0 Ilinetrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
69 1600 74 3 4
re teed railway and branch railway over the Eastern Counties Rail- lessees ; and also to enable the said proposed lessees to enter into 1841 174 00;783 4 12 3 9 395 1 1 1 PAST 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
ay, to join or come upon the Newmarket Railway, and powers will agreements with the Caledonian Railway Company, and with such 1842 147 4 21 65 15 10 10 2 4 346 2 3 the primary or secondary form, and eentabss explicit directions for
ee applied for, for the amendment, so far as may be necessary or parties, as may be agreed to be assumed as joint lessees with them 1843 99 19 4i 44 8 4 615 11 296 13 4 their treatmeat This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured
If' oe.tirnte•e, for the purpose last aforesaid, of the several local and in relation to the said lease, the cons ruction working, maintenance
5 27 Personal Acts hereinafter referred to. that is to say, 6 and 7 Wm. 4, and management of the railways, branch railways, and other works 1844 62 68127 13 4 44 0 147 4 5 Engravings.:
e PART IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of le/geese
I— 26 41). 10G ; 1 and 2 Vict., cap. 81 4 4 Vict, cap. 14 ; 7 Viet., cap. 20 ; comprised therein, the expense to be incurred, and fu- ds to be ad- DEFERRED ANNUITIES. by a simple application, by which the danger of infection .s ob-
i --- 45 ...and 8 Viet, cap. 19, and cap. 62, respectively ; 8 and 9 Yiete cal). vanced in relation thereto, the tolls, rates, and -dunes to be levied By the operation of the same principles, the Society is enabled to viated. This important part of the Work should no Wee° the
thereon, and on the lines of railway communicating therewith,
7-- 4-2 I,T, and cap. 201, respectively ; 9 and 10 Vict., cap. 76, cap. 97, cap. afford to time public a plan of Deferred Annuities far more advanta- order's notice.
; 0 au4. cap. 258, cep. 345, and cap. 367, respectively ;10 and 11 Viet, which belong to the Caledonian Railway Company, the apprc,pria- ceons than any hitherto offered, whereby an individual, by the con. PART v. is devoted to the considmation of marriage, and its
cap- 92. cap. 155, cap. 157, cap. 158, and cap. 235, respectively; and tion of the tolls, rates, and duties, to be levied upon the railways, tribution of a very small annual, monthly, or weekly saving, may se- duties. The causes of unproductive union are shin considered, and
- 31 6 and 7 Win. 4, cap. 103 ; 2 and 3 Vide cap. 77, and cap. 78, re- branch railways, and other works, comprised in the said lease, and
e-- cure either a comfortable provision for himself in advanced age, er, the whole subject critically and phllottoPhicall7 inqaired into.
Per ten. sPectively ; 3 and 4 Vict., cq.). 52; 4 and 5 Viet., cap. 24, and cap. the mode in which, and the consideration upon which the said lease at his option, a large sum of money, or a policy to his family at his TMECORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is excensinely employed in treat-
-715g Oa 42, raepectively ; 6 and 7 Vict., cap. 23 ; 7 and I Vict., cap. 20, and shall be terminated ;as a:so to confirm any agreements which death ; while by giving to the purchaser, at any time, the power of ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, ;ice 11s. and 335. per
. 61 55 Cal'. 25, respectively ; and 12 and 13 Vice, cap. 92, may have been entered into with reference to a:1 or auy of the per- borrowing two-thirds of all previous payments, it removes all risk bottle. The concentrated Deters! to nsenCe, an anti-syphilitic
. 5i Os . Dated the 9th day of November, 1549. poses herelnbefore meat oned, of forfeiture from inability to continue premiums, besides affording remedy, for purifying the blood Jr meet efinfectioin, secondary temp-
JAME i WIT EE LER, an ample resource during sickness and want of employment ; and toms, eruptiona, ant the abuse of nreecury, 111. and 335. per bottle.
habits, and 6d.,an panosditiloin inPusob:etya.
0/ to 2f./ 1, Upper Charies-street, Westminster, And it is Intended by the said Bill to vary or extinguish all exist- rights and privileges which may, in any manner, interfere with should the purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, two Perry's Purifying Specific 1"118, se.
i 003 tfe Solicitor to the Promoters, thirds of his payments will be returned to his representatives. certaia remedy for goner/tom, Beet, stricture, and chronic inflammae
a-- ON . ee the objects aforesaid, and to confer other rights and privileges. The following Table is a specimens of the great and varied advan- ion of the bladder. nonsintation foe, if by letter, IL A minute
which the judicious application of a small saving can secure detail of the case is tequif eel : age,
s --- 241 V I C T O R I AAnd it is intended the said Bill to amend, so far as nec-ss r
P ARK by• ..arrages
K. for the purposes aforesael, or some of them, " The Caledonian Rae- through this Society.
,o 91 lel Ty. APPROACHES from the EAST INDIA. DOCK-ROAD, way Act, 1845," "The Caledonian Railway (Motherwell Branch
d,,,
van
bleb
eaPtei
tweed
thek.Tie,t:s :fa:. wattnl9di
..
,s advice,e ar
a v.
r 0 de.
.8
tt o. br
ee
et
.h Messrs.a
od x
f a tro
Oxford-street,
hr
-resyt E,r
es
et Surgeons,ta , b 1 ir, sohnind oe
are
na
,t from
.o inon,
nlayteuttit. y:
o 8756" ;',:.;fltliousp. from BETI-INAL-GREEN, and from CAMBRIDGE- Extension) Act, 1847," "The Caledonian Railway (Lennahagow I. BENEFITS 11. PREMIUMS
n.. 610, ...t..k.rn TURNPIKE. Branches) Act, 1847," and the several other Acts relating to the To secure
Thr• to Richt n 1 Anti.inv, from veneyee t- 0....
Notice is hereby given, that APPLICATION is intended to be Caled • RaylweaayrsCoof mthpolitylgpnasosfekdeirnptrineesetneititlhialealest7.nth:twelfth, secured on attaining the age of on attain- Annuity-Xi() 10 ond 50G----------
hende to PARLIAMENT, in the ensuing Session, for leave to bring in and thirteenthomall
65, by an Annual Premium of ing the age Cash .. 82 10 0
Aerate. 4 BILL to authorise and empower the Commissioners of her Ma• 21. 12s. of 65, the Policy.. 97 86J. W. CODDINGTON, Secretary.RETUßNS of the BOARD of TRADE.
PPI Y of JesfY's Woods, Forests, Land Revenues, Works, and Buildings, on option of
November 7, 1849. --
attache 0 behalf of her Majesty, to form and make a new street, road, avenue, --e.
.. The returns of the Board of Trade again show re-
m@ from the north side of the East India Dock-road, at Lime-
re come
....,, e. in or nearly in a north-west direction to York-place, in the tl Payable Payable 1 Payable markablo results. In time month ending the sth of 4
BOULOGNE from LONDON DIRECT, every !z•-• •Annuity Cash. Policy.
4,= y, Ant,,,_ lin one for Dis- November, there has been an increase in the exports as
een un• anne-end-road, opposite or nearly opposite to the south end of the
compared with the corresponding month of last year of
Saving to Travellers. u t
..ae-• ally. sum. parity.
be bag" Grove-road, and from thence along the Grove-road to the south Thursday.-Groat
.< jee
1,011,3501, and the favourable fact is at the same time
With entrance of Victoria Park; which street, road, avenue, er way is Fares by Railway and Vessel, via Folkestone XI 8 0
intended to commence en the north side of the East India Fares from London to Boulogne direct.... • • 012 0 Xs.d.£a.4 £ s. d. £s.d. X a. d.'£ a. d.
'slue Of Dock-road. near to a point where the East and West 20 47 16 6 394 11 0,466 a 0 20 01011100 10 0 e 0 observable that the main portion of this increase is ,
30 26 15 if 221 0 0;2GI II 0 30 019 616 7 1 7 3it independent of the nominal augmentation caused by the '
for this ,I.adta Dock-roads meet the Commercial-road, and to run Saving to each First-Class Passenger.... 0 16 0
!men thence in a northerly direction across meadow 40 13 19 9 115 6 01136 6 0 40 117 327 311 19 410
'don is By Railway and Vessel, via Folkestone•..... 1 0 0 rise in cotton as well as of all other accidental causes,
1,..m.1 and hereditaments, now or late belonging to Paynton
'ere Wal Pigott Stainsby Conant, and Francis Pigott, Esqs., to the Fare from London direct • .........
terms, as will be seen by the following extracts from the Tables, observed even on former recent occasions threu.gh every
branch of industry. Tho specific increase or decrease 1
, and et steam canal or navigation, called or known as the Limehouse-cut ;
On each production 'exhibits only three items, and these
then Saving to each Second-Class Passenger 0 12 0
Lced f5l across the said stream, canal, or navigation, and from thence showing the annual amount of annuity upon every 1001. deposited :-
The COMMERCIAL COMPANY'S superior Steam-ships CITY Age 50, £7 13s. I Age 60, £9 14s. 3d. 1 Age 70, £l4 2s. 2d.
in a north-westerly direction across land and hereditaments now or
toWeee,r' late belonging to William Cotton, Esq., Richard Redfearn of BOULOGNE and EMERALD. will leave LONDON-BRIDGE The Annual Report, with Tables of Rates, &c., may be had at the
Office, or any of its Branches In the Country; or, on application, will of a wholly unimportant character,
increasepresen present year,
iln ex pa
so r team
compared
wringpared
with the first
the
tente n li
gof ibis Coaled, Esq., John Harris, and John Morth Woolcombe, WHARF as under :-
MOTnhthes oenfttirhee
Esq., respectively, to the public highway or road lead- Thursday, December 6, at 2, Morning. be forwarded post free.
corresponding months of 1848 has now reached the
oatmeal Thursday, December 13, at 9, Morning. W. 5. B. WOOLHOtTSE, Actuary.
ing from the Mile-end-road te Bow-common ; then across
, bean°, the said road, and from thence over lands and heredita- Thursday, December 20, at I, Morning.
enormous sum of
.9'301864'970,41;h' „tell e
is tloiktael: i
sreespe
en lacers
:
!Ides Manta now or late belonging to Sarah Johnson and John soanes, Thursday, December 27, at 8, Morning. THE LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE
ins .
Xsq., respectively, to the road or way leading from the Bow• common- And every Thursday according to tide.
being 49,398,6481, against 40,091,7441.;
It at full For particulars of freight, apply to Mr. James Whisson, 5, Arthur- POLICY COMPANY
road to the East London Cemetery ; then across the said read or
Able. Way, and from thence across land and hereditaments now or late street East ;or at the Company's Offices, 4, Arthur-street East ; and INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT,
coofnnsteaatirtlyina4u,Oxooo,foosOpeteieTfhreosme raellsurltasrtws,ill
while, as con-
vhest at belonging to Edward Lawford, Esq.. to the Mile-end-road, opposite Chaplin's Universal Office, Regent-circus. No. 31, LOMBARD-S TREET, LONDON. trusted with 1846 and
TRUSTEES.
tO, the south end of the Grove-road, Mile-end, and then 'going along
s a dull
IENERAL MOURNING. John Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. 1 Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. explain the
the Grove-road to the smith entrance of Victoria Park.
for qua' Richard 31 alins, Esq., Q C 1 James Fuller Madox, Eq.
Also to divert, alter, widen, and improve the said road, called the Nu( J. SAYCE and CO. beg respectfully to announce that they which, again,
William Wilberforce, Esq, by stimulating production through the low rate of in- (
5 is per Orove-road. have just received from their manufacturers In tine West of Eng- DIRECTORS.
, ~.h.
71kan
,:tioi
rt.: also
st, to form and make a new street or road, 'to commence land a large supply of the " extraordinarily fine rich Saxony Cloths, William Adams, Esq. terest for capital, will tend to promote a continuance of I
Robert Henry Forman, Egg. 11456 d; near to the junction of the Bethnal-green and Cambridge- used by them with so much success for the DitESS CO kJ', a gar- John Atkins, Esq John Hamilton, Esq. acqvity.
I
.6s to#s at or near to the north side of the church of Saint meat in which they particularly es eel," and which are warranted in Henry Augustus Bevan, Esq, James Fuller Madox, Esq.
John, B With reSpeCt to imparts, the totals of grain and flour t
Li; whost• - etimal-green, and to run from thence in a north-east direc- every respect. The price as usual. namely 31. 10s., made in the J. Thompson Bramwell, Esq. John Matthews, Esq. for the month show a large comparative increase. In
then across Bethnal-green to the Old Ford- road, opposite to a new very first style. d per ton. John Dangerfield, Esq. C. 0. Parnell, Esq. other articles of food there has boon for the most part
Broitisfersned across land or property called or known by the name of J. SAY C E and CO., TAILORS and PATENT COAT MAKERS to
i; averageAUDITORS.
an increase in the quantities taken for home consumption, b
ITV Bonner's-fields, to the west entrance of Victoria Park. 11.11.11. PRINCE ALBERT, 53, CORNIIILL. George Cuts-mine, Rag. 1 Samuel Field. Esq.
-Farmere,l newntee to alter and widen, in continuation of such last-mentioned
273 uu% street or road, the lane known or called Russia-}fine, en the MEDICAL ADVISER.
I William Ghrimes Kell, Esq. ec ITte being almost the only article exhitaiitpinogrtsgiadnetcilienxe: fi
The following are the comparative
-IMPORTANCE of the HAIR. —The Hair is not
to 60; east side thereof, commencing at the south end of the said lane, and Benjamin Phillips, Esq., F.R.S.
8d to LI mug from thence in a northward direction along the said lane, to 1_ merely an ornament, as it is too often considered, but per- BANKERS. ports of raw material, showing again a large increase in b
forms a most important part in the animal economy ; being a non- Messrs. Spooner, Attwood, and Co. silk :
coals e bar across the said lane, and also to take down and remove the
Sail bar, conductor of heat, it preserves at an equal temperature the brain
SECRETARY.
t kleit7 . And also to form or make a now street or read from the turnpike, and the numerous important blood-vessels of the head. Baldness is, David Alison, Esq. 'MI ortel. Expo: ted.
Si
Der ov" to
or near the junction of the Hackney road and Cambridge Heath_ therefore, not merely a loss of beauty, but it is the cause on many SOLICITORS. r- ---Je- - -1 r- --a- --1 ,
••
Moe
?cad, to commence at the west end of Prospect-Place, and tu run serious derangements of the whole animal economy. The cause of Messrs. Atkinson and Andrew. Month ending Nov. 5. Month ending Nov b. a
,4d t° fro thence in an eastward direction along Prospect-place to the baldness is now clearly und_rstood, and can be easily guarded against MANAGER. --- 3
is 5d Pet west end of the ?Mahe 's road, and from thence to the west entrance by dressing the hair with MILTON'e HAIlt LURRIC ANT, an ele-
gant preparation, the constituents of which are precisely the same Alexander Robertson. EBq. 1818. 1849.
Flax, cwt. .. • . 124,522 107,724 1818. 1849.
31 ssFeg, ice' t.V..i.,cato.ria Park ; and' ;inch said several hereinbefore-mentioned
the oleaginous matter supplied naturally when the heir is in asa The POLICIES are INDEFEASIBLE and INDISPUTABLE,
Free" iu,enet a new streets, roads, avenues, ways, or works, will be made
- - C
II t 111,289 108,166
!r stone'd to r Pass from, throuh, or into the several parishes, townships, healthy state.
ewleototiwt7s.niiibke.,witb.
...... - _
..:
4,343735:248291
7,218354:884343
36389:343853
1,44305:648664 1.)
She Company being prohibited, by the 84th clause of theirfrDoemeddi:f
env,
cw .
..
..
wniands, and extra-parochial or other places following, or some of Sold by all perfumers and medicine vendors in town and country. Constitution, which is duly registered in terms of the Act,
Wholesale London Agents :-Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Farrlngdon- .. 231,E 67 400,892 25,522 27,833
th
puting a Policy upon any ground whatever.
19S ; re et:ai (tha Saint Matthew Saint Anne's, eitherLimoue ; Seine Dunstan's,
a 001 PO- 014%9
oey ; , Bethrial-green hamlet of Mile-end street ; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Co., Bow The Rates of Premium are calculated upon Carlisle mortality, and
Church-yard ; Sangar, 151, Oxford-street ; and Hannay and Co.,
Oxford-street. are as low as a due regard to complete security will justify.
Tallow, cwt. .. .• 272,526 i 190,141 e
lity, 18et Ain, wn. and Saint John, Hackney, in the county of Middlesex.
HALF PREMIUM SYSTEM. -By this plan only one-half of the - -
d
to ,8'; to notice Is hereby given, that it is intended to apply for powers
premiums, with interest of the retained halves, is required to be paid
eercrets, divert, widen, alter, or stop up, whether temporarily or
Of silk manufactures the totals stand thus'— per ,'''
einPanentlY, all such turnpike roads, parish roads, footways, streets, FROM' the REV. OWEN THOMAS, Wes. for the first five years-the retained halves, being payable at the t
Guaecl 4,,,, other highways, rivers, navigable. or otherwise. streams, creeks, convenience of the assured, or allowed to continue, to form ---
it
leyan Minister. a deduction from the clahn on the Policy ; and as the As- Imported. I Horne Consumption.
ralange. tra eni• Pipes, canals, navigation!, towing paths, bridges, railways, or
_____a__ —, II
" Holyhead, October 9th, 1845. surance may be relinquished at any time without payment I a_____ I
--1 r-
ftni,lac-weisthaiftoirtehseaisdaladrpaaormiseheosi
trawmnshuipts
may
extra-parochial or broadsot " Dear Sir,-.4 got a bad cold from a damp bed
;Abelbout thirty-five of the retained premiums, this scheme enables a party to Month ending Nov. 5.1 Month ending Nov. 5. d
lay the 'l.°g, divert, widen, alter, or stop up for the purposes of the said
Worea years ago, and ley voice was very bad ever Since ng great pain assure for the first five years at little more than half the usual rate,
to me when preaching or singing. I used many different medicines, and to discontinue a Policy at about one-half the usual sacrifice. r
Depot/ 4, Ana notice is hereby further given, that duplicate plans and' Sec-
eoa and some of them do good for a little time ; bat WHOLE WORLD POLICIES are granted, whereby the security
Silk I,nanufactures of _l6lB . 1 1849. I 1848. —1849. t:
--
1 that f thrt," the said
sleepyntended works, together with books of reference " DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS is the best of all-it clears my voice of a creditor, holder of a Policy, continues unimpaired, although the
and stops the coughing in I have never fond anything assured life should go beyond the prescribed limits. Europe, lb. .. 43,590 71,326 37,326 42,480
Ddiugs 0 chi 'l4). and also
yet to compare with them. Sums are assured payable to the parties themselves on attaining a
thezette," will be deposited, fur public inspection, with the Clerk of
Ditto
ad be° (Signed) " OWEN THOMAS." specified age, or at their death, whichever shall first occur.
litiell tree Peace for the count of Middlesex, at his office at Clerkenwell-
DR LOCOCK'S WAFERS give instant relief,- and a rapid cure of PARTNER AMP POLICIES are granted, whesreby ajoint assurance pieces .. .• . 21,075 , 30,880 19,356 4,773 P
ropo-- N.,. el'. In the said county, en or before the thirtieth day of No
ti
asthma, coughs, and all:disorders Of the breath and lungs ; they have effected by partners, at the charge of the firm, secures the capital in-
lrenee I.IA eeleiser, 1849 ; and that, nor before the said thirtieth day of No-
a most pleasant thste. vested. Oa the death of either, the survivor is benefited by retain- In the remaining articles of import the general move- h
oubt, I. 1" ieeenlher, 1849, a copy of so much of the plans and sections as relates
I rice Is. tee d., 2s. 9,1., and 11 s. per lox. Agents Da Silva and ing the whole capital, and the representatives of the deceased obtain ments have been as follows:—As regards dyes and dye- N,
esenaels parish in or through which the said works are intended to
Co., 1, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, London ; sold by all medicine their share without having to wait until it can be recovered from
mete Ora th.legade, together with al.boek of reference thereto, and a copy of
venders: of whom also may he had outstanding debts. .
1 inlnfc' i.,. he
ing stuffs, an increase is shown in lac dye, logwood, e
boclie9 as published in the "London Gazette," will be deposited
DR.
to be
FEMALE WAFERS, the only medicine racom. There is no extra charge for residence beyond 35 degrees of the madder, match, and valonia, with a•decrease in all other
v
lb ~. 'he Parish clerk of each such parish, at his place of abode, and
mended to be taken by Ladles. Have no Taste of Medicine. equator.
No Admission or Entrance Fees are required, nor is any charge
in
o.parish clerk of descriptions. In ornamental glass manufactures, quick-
rta p 0 0 110-,i'le4 case of any extra-parochial place, with the
. Parish immediately adjoining thereto, at his dwelling-house. Beware of Imitations in the form of " Pills."
ad beo _ Atm Dixie I her given, that it is intended by the said
also in oils, except olive. Ia timber there has been an g
sod RI, e s hereby tuft
of
lands _ Claims are payable within three months after proof of the death of
Me -it lieu:: apply for powers for the compulsory perches! . and THER WINTER. the assured life. increase in British, and a decrease in foreign, both as p
ta,,,e'e• and to vary or extinguish all rights and privileges in any F A . Imitation of " Father William." The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors, and also to persons, respects the quantities imported and the quantities taken a,
jity. 4 ger "titer connected with the lands and houses proposed to be taken
You are cold, Father Winter, a young man cried, approved by the Board, who extend the business of Life Assurance In
iL a Ye" Late Plarloeses aforesaid. The sparrows sit mute on tine spray ; for comsumption. o
too connexion with this Company.
'spec a, b d this thirteenth day of November, 1849. You are dull, Father Winter, and hazy, and damp, - v
3ri. order ef the Commissioners of her Majesty's Woods, Forests,
ryere 6 What is good for your season, I pray ? THE CATHOLIC LAW and GENERAL RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
Ael' eeend Revenues, Works, and Buildings, a
new ,ed PEMBERTON, CRAWLEY, and GARDINER, Near Aldgate's tall church, Father Winter replied, LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. BRISTOL, DEC. 4.
unsac'et Solicitors to the Commissioners of her Majesty's Woods, etc.
so, „a,
.IS ft Mart which was never surpassed ; NO. 8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, London. STOCK EXCFIANGII.—The transactions
.ttdalf were as ti
furl-d ....___”._l±9all-place, Westminster. And there you may purchase of Moses and Son
_.
_.
___
.. _ _ TRUSTEES. CAI- - ~--s__ _ . . .

certifies
heoli*t'ded
hter, str
and
titioeer%
cointinte;
:omPl. ite
'his esiljeit
ve re
Il'i.vir
rdeob

tllO
Isbire,

ife of the

Arcbibsl

negotlp

lesoo' tb°

A. q -
;nd
of ,vibe

CALEDONIAN and DUMBARTONSHIRE
JUNCTION RAILWAY
%ELM.
nUISLIMENT OF PART OF WORKS, RESTRICTION
• cl-n` CAPITAL, POWER TO TIIE EDINBURGH AND GLAS•
--ta-,-,„It•tf,DWAY COMPANY 'TO HOLD SHARES IN THE
I.7—"ItTAKING, and AMENDMENT OF ACTS) BILL.
Notice Is hereby given that APPLICATION is intended to be
1e to PARLIAMENT, in next Session, for leave to bring In a
yol„r_.L 61 the purposes following, or some of them ; that is to say,d
r."‘ Powerd to xadln utak the following Railways, and the works an
-4'?hienees. , ted therewith, and powers relating thereto, or
of thelnia°or some part thereof ; that is to say (I.) Those por-
a-ITils_ef the Main Line of Railway authorised by " The Caledonian
tk uurnbartonshire Junction, Railway Act, 1846," to be made from
and a_tbridge Railway, at a paint near the
h Glasgow, Glsrnkick, r
Canna from the Edinburgh and Glasgow
11.1gow Term
way, at a pliozinnat atteorrennear Cowlairs, near Glasgow, and termi-
tz!teg at Lochl,omond, at a point the lands of Drumkinnon, in
ho'tisParish of Lonhill, which lie to n
the eastward of the
premisesdwelling-
near Bowling Bay, or Bowling Vii-
lib. • and the parish of Wester or Old
ra• ked number 142, in ku_ ar
or Patrick, on the plans deposited with the Sheriff-clerk of the county
A Dumbarton, in reference to the application for the said
•••ct. (_•) The Branch Railway authorised by the sail Act to be
de from the Main Line above described, from, a point
of Helena
bnwa., 6r Dumbarton, in the parish of Cardross, to the town of
b;'Sh, in the parish of Row. (3.) The Branch Ralway authorised
zaksits,„„tht,etsr. sato: Act to be made from the Main Line above described, at
+,""°11 near the lands of Kessington or Killermont, in the parish of
New Kilpatrick, to a point near to the village of
inteiln,,g,,nls, in the said parish, and to Join the Line of the
lite.„--7 Forth and Clyde Junction Railway near that TU-
"' far as the Caledonian and Dumbartonshire June-
" itallers Co
mpany have not already been authorised and re-
C., 0 relinquish the said several Railways. and works by " The
trdonlan and Dumbartonshire Junction Railway ( tenon and
Calr.P'es) Act, 1847." (4.) The Deviation of the jlevLine of the
said 'Palau. and Dumbartonshire Junction Railway aMutahonrised by the
Ito. 'sat mentioned Act to be made from a point on the said main
bo;:rar to the Dunteeher Lime Works to a point at
Wester
or Old
near to
,RaY or Bowling Village, all in the
parish
of
the a, in so far -as the said devlatiodn lies to
rear, kultward of the said dwelling-house and
premisesßranch
1te,,1*4 number 142 as aforesaid.. T
(1,11,40.41:i:4),u authorised by the said last mentioned Act to be made from
01 tu" On the Main Line of the said Railway, ou or near the Lands
alli, at or near the boundary of the ancient Royalty of
petorw, to the road leading front Glasgow to. Port Dundee at a
froth near to the jur.ction of the said road with the road leading
by tasgoW to Garscabe ; and (6) The Branch RailwayLaie
sala ;21,aid last mentioned let to be made from the Main h
horse
ethoef
Crat;ZuisraY, At a point on the lands of Craighali, near t e
bear',",.(l.ln the burgh of Glasgow, to a point on the lands of Pinksten,
Bea Dlchbelly-road in the said burgh, and there to form a June-
Nus)vith the Branch Railway from the Glasgow, Garnkirk, and
De ridis Railway to the road leading from Glasgow to Port
14".
a„,,hd it is Wended by the said Bill to restrict the amount or capital
of the to be raised by the said Acts, and to reduce the number
share: aharel of the said Company, and the amount of each such
Andelt 1
s Intended by the said Bill to enable the Edinburgh and
hit
%herr"' nallway Company to urchase or acuire, and to hold owys_and,stock in the Caledoniapn and Dumbarqtonshire Junction
Anse. Com
--Pah or otherwise to contribute towards the said
e';--.°Z. and to raise a further sum of money for the said pur-
-11),44,13t.0, and to exercise all the powers, rights, and privileges belong-
Proprietors of shares or stock in the said last-mentioned Com-
And it I
Ing ri intended by the Said Bill to vary or extinguish all exi st-
any
ortls and privileges which would in any manner interfere with
Aret f.l° °Weal aforesaid, and to confer other rights and privileges.
to the above and other purposes it is intended by the said Bill
1110,:,"'a_a,..and partially or wholly to repeal, the said Acts or one of
Boni;` tna also to amend the following Acts, er some of them, or
(Glasgow ut the Provisions therein, viz.—" The Caledonian Railway
Garnkirk, and Coatbridge Railway Purchase) Act, 1846,"
Dass"ee.Caledonlan Railway (Garnkirk Station) Act, 1847," the Act
1103,1 l. the Ist and td years of the reign of her present Maje,sty,
Ro,;,`"!c_t": An Act for making a Railway from Edinburgh to Glas-
BratZ be called the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, with a
to Falkirk," and the several other Acts relating to the Edin-
betinrd'i4haird Glasgow Railway Company, passed respectively in the d
tiOrdle sth, tke 7th and Sth, the Slit and 9th, the 9th, the 9th
13.,'.uth, the reign 1 Ith, the I Ith and 12th, and the 12th and
"": ealikOf the of her said,Majesty.
R. D. MACKENZIE, Secretary.
ROB. LAMOND, Glasgow, Solicitor.
GRAHAME, WEEMS, and GRAHAME,
0, Great Gcorgoltrot, Westminster.

Oct
tin nia go
of (3001

rrtiti'
, Alp 0f
late v-

T 110133111
riel.3l Sir

FATHER W I N T E R.
In Imitation of "Father William."
You are cold, Father Winter, a young man cried,
The sparrows sit mute on the spray ;
You are dull, Father Winter, and hazy, and damp,
What is good for your season, I pray ?
Near Aldgate's tall church, Father Winter replied,
Is a Mart which was never surpassed ;
And there you may purchase of Moses and Son
Warns clothes that will wear to the last.

e.,i 641
ag egg
liddleg,feet
)110.0-

You are cold, Father Winter, the young man cried,
And the gardens no longer look gay;
Now tell me what Overcoats Moses have got—
Are they fit for your season, I pray
These coats, in their style, Father Winter replied,
Are indeed of a very rare cast ;
Ant in cloth and in make you will find them the best,
No wonder they're selling so fast.
You are cold, Father Winter, the young man7cried,
My wife was complaining to-day ;
And she asked me to buy her a Cape and a Muff;
Of whom shall I buy them, I pray ?
Of Moses and Son, Father Winter replied,
The tradesmen whom all shculd engage ;
Whose good and cheap Furs, like the Coats, will protect,
When the turbulent elements rage.
LIST OF PRICES.
READY MADE.
Autumn and Winter Over Coats, in every
The Bulwer, handsomely and warmly trimmed 0 18 0
The Paletot, ditt0........•• ..•• 0 1 e 0
Chesterfield, ditto ...... .... • • • • 1 0 0
The Albert Wrapper, a very handsome style
of Over Coat .... •• •• • • •• •• •• • • • 1 5 0
Shooting Coats • • ••
Lounging or Morning Coats • .. 0 4 6
Autumn and Winter Trousers, in Tweed .. • • 0 4 6
Ditto ditto Doc-kin .. 0 7 6
Ditto Vests ••„ ..... 0 2 6
Black Silk Velvet Vests ........ • • . • • • .. 0 13 6
Dress Coats • ..... . • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 17
0 19 0
Youths and Boys' Over Coats, in every style,
from ..
sHousyss,arAauntLTzunanicd SuitsWinter.
Vesta. .••
00 104
06
MARI TO MEASURE.
Men's Autumn and Winter Over Coats ..from 1 1
The Chesterfield Wrapper, in a warm ma-
terial, lined 1 8 0
The raletot, handsomely and warmly trimmed 1 16 0
The Eglinton Wrapper, a very elegant style of
Over Coat •2 0 0
The Strathmore Witney Over Coat, newest
style, lined throughout ...... 2 10 0
Autumn and Winter Trowsers, in Tweed and
0 10 6
Best Black Cashmere ditto ........ 1 6
Autumn and Winter Vests ....... ......... 0 8 6
Best Black Cloth ditto • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 13 8
Black Silk Velvet ditto • • • • • • • • . • • .• • • .... 0 18 6
„ Dress Coats .....from 325. to 2 15 I
„ Frock • . .. • .
Hussar and Tunic ..... ...from 1 6 0
Superfine .... • . • • ...................• • • .. 1 15 e
Men's Shooting Coat ..• . 0 16 0
Elegant Dressing Robes, in great variety,
A. Large Stock of Fur Coats, in every shape, from 60s. to 201.
Naval and Military Uniforms, Liveries, &c.
Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes' notice.
A Suit of Mourning complete for 11. 10s.
The new book, entitled "The Minion of the Million," with dill
directions for Self-measurement, can be had en application, or for-
warded, post free, to any part of the kingdom.
Notice—The Fur Department is new replete with every novelty
of the season.
Observe—Any article purchased, either ready made, or made to
measure, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned.
E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters,
Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, 154,
155, 156, and 157 Minories, and 83, 54. 85, and 86 Aides* City.
London;
all communicating with each other, and forming one vast
Establishment.
Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public
against imposition; but having heard that the untradesmanlike
falsehood of being connected with them, or " It is the same concern,"
has beensresorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons,
hey beg to state that they have no connexion with any other house
in er oat of London, except their Braneh Establishments, 36, Far-
gate, Sheffield ; and 19, Thornton's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire;
end tense who regain cheep and genuine eletlaing, Sze., should call
at or send to the Minories and Isldgate, City, London ; or either of
the Branch Establishments, as above.
Tate Notice,—This Establishment is closed from sunset Friday,
10 suissst 134turclay, when business is resumed till. twelve Velock.

Perms- Sum tke
.6 Annual Policy Bonus in Rent Re- Assured
m!.. t Pre- taken addition Bonus In duction ef may bor.
mium. out in to Sum Cask. Annual row ea
Assured. Premium. Policy.
—1
£ s. d. d. £ s. d. s. d.
1837 276 14 3 128 14 3 21 7 2 593 6 8
1838 251 18 10,115 14 8 18 12 8 543 17 9
8 d 1839 226 6 0,102 15 116 2 9 194 810
60 1600 74 3. 4 1840 178 0 082 14 2 12 14 11 145 0 0
1841 174 0 0 78 3 4 12 3 6 395 li 1
1842 147 4 21 65 15 10 10 2 4 346 2 3
1843 93 19 4 44 8 4 615 11 296 13 4
1844 62 6 81 27 13 4 4 4 0 147 4 5

1 ils
saralle

THE CATHOLIC LAW and GENERAL
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, T.ondon.
TRUSTEES.
The Right Rev. Nicholas Wiseman, D.D., 35, Golden-square.
The Right Rev. William Morris, D.D., Acton, Middlesex.
The Right Hon. the Lord Stafford, Cosset' Hall, Norfolk.
Sir Henry Paston Bedingfield, Bart.; Oxburgh, Norfolk.
Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.13., Director of the Hon. the East India
Company.
Thomas ISarnewell, Esq., 15, York-terrace, Eegent's-park,
Thomas Eyre, Esq., 62, Pultency-street, Bath.
James Marshall, Esq„ 24, Carlton Villas, Maids-hill.

DIRECTORS.
The Right Rev. William ➢Morris, D.D., Acton, Middlesex—Chairman.
Michael Ferristall, Esq., 13, West-square, Southwark—Deputy
Chairman and Managing Director.
Sir Richard Jenkins, CLC.B., Director of the Hon. the East India
Company, and of the London Joint Stock Bank.
Rey. Thomas Doyle, D.D., London-road, Southwark.
Edmond Reales Esq., Carlton Villas, Maida-hill.

Henry Clark Dtippa; hag., Malmain..hall, Stoke, near Rochester.
George Drew, Esq., Streatham, Surrey.
James Marshall, Esq., 24, Carlton Villas, Ma1la•h111.
ACTUARY—WiIIiam Henry Archer, Esq.
SECRETARY—WiIIiam Norris, Esq.

•esr.,
any, 1,, sot
, W ll'
----- ~ ir
gis9 11
r
NO. 3
0011t1 44

Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, and every information promptly
onvarded en application to the Actuary or Secretary, at the Office,
8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, London.

SEA, FIRE, LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE.
Established by Act of Parliament,
31, COIINHILL, LONDON.
Capitalloo,oool., in Shares of 20e. each, to be paid in fall on allotmPut,
bearing a guaranteed interest ofs per cent. is perpetuity (irrespective
of further dividends) upon the paid-np capital.
Application for Shares, to be addressed to the Directors at the
Offices of the Society. Marine, Fire, and Life Assisi-I=es granted
on the most liberal terms.
Immediate and Deferred Annuities granted on terms especially
advantageous for investment of capital.
By order,
AUG. COLLINCRIDGE, Managing Director.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as
follow :—Great Western, Quarters, 11 1-16 dia.—South
Devon, s—Taff Vale, New Shares, 14 p.

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 4.
STOCK EXCHANGE.--The share market opened firmly this
morning; towards noon, however, less activity was shown,
and closed rather heavily, yet without any material altera-
tion in price. The transactions were as follow ; —Birken-
head, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late C. and K.), 6 per cent.
till 1850, 12%—Ditto, 221. Shares, ditto, 9% dis.—Lancashire
and Yorkshire, Fifths, 6% dis.—Ditto, 311. Shares, 10%—
Caledonian, Preference, 9% - Lancaster and Peeston, 21,4 die.
—London and North-Western, 1151,E c. Ditto, New
Quarters, 21s. 3d. p.— Ditto, Fifths, 335. 9d. p—Ditto, 401.
Shares (L. and M.), 4 p. - Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincoln, Preference, 9%—Midland, Halves, 16s. 3d. dis.—
North Union (A), 223—North-Western, 15/. Preference, 3314
dip.—Shrewsbury and Chester (N. W. DS.). 6% die.—South-
Eastern and Dover, (No. 2), 141,{ dis.—Ditto Consol.
( so. 3), 191/2—Ditto (No. 4), 61. 13s. 9d.—South Stafford-
shire, 41,4 dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E.
Purchase), 6 per cent, till 1850, 41. 3s. 9d. dis.—Waterford
and Limerick, 391,q dis.
DIANCEIESTER, DEC. 4.

WEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.-
A certain remedy for disorders of the Pulmonary Organs

in Difficulty of Breathing—in Redundancy of Phlegm—ln Incipient
Consumption (of which Cough is the most positive indicatioa) they
arc of unerring efficacy. In Asthma and in Winter Cough they have
never been known to fail. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES are
free from every deleterious ingredient ; they may, therefore, be
taken at all times by the most delicate female and by the youngest
child ; while the Public Speaker and the Professional Singer will
lint them invaluable in allaying the hoarseness and irritation inci
dental to vocal exertion, and consequently a powerful auxiliary in
the production of melodious enunciation.
Prepared and sold in Boxes, Is. il4 d., and Tins 2s. 9d., 4e. Gd.,
and 10s. 6d. each, by Thomas Keating, Chemist, &c., No. 79, St
Paul's Church-yard, London ; retail by all Druggists and Patent
Medicine Venders in the kingdom.

STOCK EXCHANGE. --The transactions to-day were as
follow East Lancashire, Preference, Quarters (min. 6 per
cent.), 7,i—Great Northern (B), 6 per cent, guaranteed,
3 dis—Ditto, 5 per cent. Preference. Scrip, '2 dis.—Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 6 7-16 dis.—Ditto Preference,
6 per cent., 121/2—Ditto (Preston and Wyre) 381,4—Man-
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Quarters, (No. 1), 11
—Ditto (No. 2), 4511—Ditto, Preference, 9%—Ditto (Shef-
field and Lincolnshire), 44 —North Staffordshire, 9% dish—
South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), Scrip, 6 9-16.
BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 4.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as
follow :—Caledonian, 124—Birmingham and Derby, 29.

A S It I A (ir E.
M One half the world are desolately single, and the other
iopposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a
sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em-
bitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea
of cantles and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un-
oomprosing harry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity,
and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness
and social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set-
tlement. Honour and Justice demand teat health shouldforne an item
m the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes er
seglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if
these sunnisos concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little
MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., Is.
each (by poet, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively
refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered
sy misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining
them. They are not intended certainly for mere Idle ceriesity, but
er the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom
they aro offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on
the above et:Meets, by unqualified authors, which alone or
together, aro a disgrace to the ago. Furthermore, two other
dale pullications claim your attention (same price Is. each,
by r oat Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and
avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely
parnOlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the
mere tehemeral ecribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's
life whe owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob-
servance of the maxima he would inculcate—to do unto others as he
woeet he done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always
on the "sunny side of the way." The aLovo works may be had of
Sherwood, 23, Patereestee-rew ; Cervalho, 14T, Fleet-street • Mann,
89, Cornltill ; Spokes, 5, Holbotiehill ; or direct (by post or other-
wise) from the eutner (who may be conferred with personally,
mornings and map), :10, Argyll-place Begent-street; and All
Bookialler

THE FORTHCOMING ELECTIONS FOR COMMON COHN.'
CILMEN.—In the forthcoming elections for Common.
Councilmen of the City of London, the new Act of
Parliament, 12 and 13 Victoria, cap. 94 (local), will
come into operation. Under this Act a list of freemen
occupiers for each ward has been made, excluding, for
the first time, the right of voting to joint occupiers to
the value of 101. According to the sixth section the
poll is to be kept open only one day, and in lieu of the
oath required by the former Act for the regulation oir
the City, the voters are now to make a declaration. By
one of the provisions any freeman of the City rated at
101. a year, whether a sole or joint occupier of premises,
is eligible to be eltcted a Common Councilman for the
ward in which the premises are situate, and who shall
be registered in the register of voters for the city of
London in use at elections for Members to serve in.
Parliament, and then in force in respect to such pre
mises. This Act will be enforced on St. Thomas's-day,,
the 21st instant.

PUGILISM.—COOK AND BATCHELOR, FOR 20/
Yesterday this fight came off on Woking-common..
Cook, the younger man, bad many physical advantage's
—taller, with weight, but, as it appeared in the close: s
and struggles, with less skill and quickness than his ad—
versary. At half-past twelve the men appeared in trim,.
Alec Keene and Simbo attending upon Cook, while the
Batchelur was seen home to his corner by Jce Rowe and,
his brother. A fight it is not our practice to describe;
the event we suppose sufficient for the reader. Batchelor
forced the fighting, got the first event, in the first round;
lost the second by being knocked down in the second;
and thenceforward, after many changes, Batchelor fight-
ing in the old Mendez' style, on both hands up; and
Cook practising on him by the modern left-handed prop,
so had him, occasionally getting his right on his ear, and
that not seldom or lightly, that at the close of the 38:h
round, and 59 minutes by the clock, Batchelor's seconds
very properly through up the sponge.

4crellter 14,1549,

N°..17,846.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY E G • -
-r; 7 DECEMBER 5, 1849.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Eurydice, 26, Captain Anson, landed a small
freight that she brought from the Mauritius yester-
day afternoon ; it is in value about 10,0001., and con-
sists of 80,000 tokens. Messrs. Emanuel have re-
ceived orders from the Colonial-office to convey it to
London, and it will be deliverel by them at the co-
lonial department this morning. It was late when
the Eurydice got to her moorings on Monday evening.
By some unaccountable accident last evening the
shackle got loose from the moorings and the ship went
adrift—her sails were loose to dry, a gun-lighter being
on one side, and a store-lighter on the other; however
an ar.clior was quickly got retldy and let go, and no
other damage was done than
.tho haw:prit ut a vessel
running through the Eury,:ice's waist hammock-
nettings, and a poor seaman being hurt in one of his
legs. She has unbent sails, and is preparing for pay-
ing off with all dispatch. She is a very handsome
little vessel, appears to be in excellent order, and we
bear sails remarkably well, especially on a wind.
opThe
o,oluigghhtt draughtobfeetisttearteodf the
forward,Tig .9
feetste 61
a m-
inches; aft, 8 feet 6 inches.
The Iris, 26, was taken into dock at Chatham, on
'Monday, to make good defects, and be brought for-
ward for commission.

The Bloodhound's (iron steam vessel) bottom
having been finished by Mr. Hay, she was taken out
of dock at Portsmouth last evening, and the Fire
Queen was taken in.

Thirty-six labourers have been entered for the pus•.
pose of carrying on the survey at Chatham Dock-
yard, ordered by the Admiralty.
PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—The flag of Admiral
the lion. Sir Bladen Capol, K.C.8., the commander-
in• chief at this port, was this morning transferred
from the main of her Majesty's ship Victory to that
of her Majesty's ship Excellent, where it will re-
main, half-mast, during the period which will elapse
before the funeral of the Queen Dowager takes place,
in pursuance of Admiralty order this day promulgated,
which also decreed the royal standard should be
hoisted half-mast on board the Victory (in place of
the Port-Admiral's flag) ; that the ensigns, union-
jacks, and pennants of all her Majesty's ships and
vessels at this port should also be hoisted half-mast
high; and that the royal standard and colours of
such (her Majesty's) ships shall continue thus hoisted
until the day of her Majesty's funeral, on which day
each ship will fire 30 minute guns. This order was
put into effect this morning, not even the royal yachts
altering the disposition of their ensigns, &c., until the
order was, published, whereas, in the military depart-
ment, all the flags on the various forts and bastions
and other military establishments were hoisted half-
mast yesterday.
Another expedition to search for Sir John Franklin
having been for some days talked about as in con-
templation by the Government, the opinion most pre-
valent in naval circles in this port is decidedly against
any further waste of money and sacrifice of life and
comfort in such an adventure, which, it is believed,
will yield nothing but repeated disappointment. If
another expedition is fitted out, however, it is hoped
Rear -Admiral Beaufort (the Admiralty hydrographer,
who is reported to be at the head of the hew expedi-
tion movement) will be commissioned to take the
command of it.

WOOLWICH, DEC. 4.

APPOINTMENTS.

Captain—George Elliot (1840), to the Phaeton,
60-gun frigate, at Chatham.
Commander—The Hon. J. W. S. Spencer (1847),
to the Contest, 12-gun sloop, at Portsmouth.
Assistant-Engineers—George Crichton and John
Bell, to the Fisgard frigate, at Woolwich.

a •
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[PRICE SD.

preparation to Mr. Forster, Mr. L. Clark, Mr.
Greases, and Messrs. Watts and Maclaren, who had
charge of the pontoons and capstans, amid the cheers
of the surrounding multitudes who thronged the
towers and adjacent heights. The operation of
floating had been commenced by carefully closing
tepelreleasednatnedr sro with
wpe
with
from
ai it,
and, et
thoseo in
th e all the valves in the pontoons at low water, which
enabled the pontoons to float as the tile rose, and as
they rose buoyantlythahur
lifthand, tgrlierees tatrttuahibeinelnot from
laidoz ,) m n
tzoff
lustily
roadway,
the stone piers on which its extremities rested. A
crowd t
o of c
com-
menced its movement upon the waters. It was at
this juncture that all the capstans, cable, stoppers,
hauling lines, and hawstrs came into active opera-
tion for the accomplishment of tho c:itical opera-
tion of floating the great mass, broadside and at
first in a slanting direction. The tackle having
be€n brought to bear on its buoyant burden;
and dragged it oat about 150 yards into the
stream, with its end to the space between the towers.
the next grand movement consi6ted in what is termed

" slewing" it round, so has to cause it to face the span
between the piers. At this period a considerable
pause took place, the better to prepare all hands for
the arduousness of the operation. Suddenly the
command was given to " heave all," and amid the
clang and revolution of capstans the mass again moved
on, until it was within a few yards of its destination.
After a few more vigorous heaves the Carnarvon end
of the tube glided to its appointed spot, and in a few
minutes after the Anglesea end slowly slided into its
position, amid the roaring of cannon through the ra-
vines of the Straits, the waving of flags, and loud and
long acclamations - from the multitude. Not. the
sligbtest drawback in the shape of accident occurred.
Owing to th4.l sudden turn of the tide at a few
minutes past 12, by which time the operation was
finally completed,`and, indeed, only just in time to
render its completion • practicable, the pontoons under
the tuba bad, with the numerous sailors on board,
to beat a. precipitate retreat, and on their
leaving a clear space of some eight or ten
feet was left between the tube and the
tide. The entire operation, as timed, occupied
about an hour ; the floating of the former tube an
hour and a half, having a greater distance to travel
over in its transit, and the appliances not being so
perfect. It will be fully three weeks before the tube
is lifted, the masonry having to be filled in, and it is
thought the successful process of floating may have
the effect of causing the highway to be completed by
February—a month earlier than was expected. Not
less than 2,500,000 of cubic feet of masonry had been
constructed, though only three years had elapsed since
laying the first stone. The work had gone quietly
on with such perseverance that three cubic feet had
been accomplished per minute :since the commence-
ment, allowing twelve working hours to the day and
six working days in the week. The great strength
and rigidity of the tube to resist strain and tension
consist in its system of bee-hive cells. The cellular
top of the tube, in which its great strength lies, is
divided into eight compartments, and the top and
bottom platforms forming these cells are composed of
iron plates six feet long, and one foot nine inches wide
throughout, 12-16ths of an inch thick in the middle,
and increasing in thickness at the extremities, where
they are 14 16ths of an inch thick. The vertical plates
at the sides are of the same thickness. They are all
bound, jointed, and rivetted together, as it were
into one laminated mass. The angle-irons of the
corner of the cells, which materially assist in the
resistance offered to compression, are strongly jointed,
the rivets being one inch in diameter. The method
by which the bottom of the tube floated yesterday is
put together is different from the top, the bottom
being that especial part of the tube that will be
solely subjected to a tensile or tearing strain, the
great
uniformity ironthiety of strength,arrangement ad h
of then plates
hbas beeneingto
secure
securely effected by Mr. Stephenson and Mr. Fair-
bairn, by means of composing the whole of the bottom
of the tube of an infinite number of small pieces
joined together, and a system of chain rivetting is
adopted which distributes strength over all parts of
the structure. The sides of the tube forming the
medium of communication with the top and bottom
are constructed of sim;lar iron plates rivetted together,
so as to insure the requisites of rigidity, tenacity,
and lightness. The top and bottom sides were at
first intended to be parallel, but were altered to give
a rise of seven feet on the centre pier, and so as to
taper off, with a slight curvature, from a fiepth of
thirty feet in the middle to a depth of twenty-three
feet at each end.

Should the first line of tubs be completed by March
of 1050 the works will the❑ have been nearly four
3 ears in progress. Telford's Menai Suspension-
bridge was uight years in bui:ding; the weight of
its iron-work, compared with that of the Britannia-
bridge, being as 644 to 10,000 tons, or in the ratio of
one to 15.

EBENEZER lim.ro•r.—This remarkable roan and
original poet, whose death was announced in The Sun
of Monday evening, was born the 17th of March, 1781,
being one of eight children. his father was a clerk in
the iron-works at Masborough, near Rotherham, with a
salary cf 70/. a-year. Of his early life little is known;
the anecdotes which friendship has gathered from hii con-
versation represent him as uniting great poetic sensibility
with much practical inaptitude. On leaving school at an
early age, and discovering great proficiency in arith-
metical attainment, he was placed by his father to work
is the foundry, and it is recorded that a sense of his
shortcomings often caused him to weep as, comirg dirty
f.om his work, he saw the invoices or drawings of his
brother Giles. Mr. Elliot commenced life as a working
man; he came to Sheffield under peculiar circumstances,
and some hundred and fifty pounds worse than nothing.
After much exertion and endurance ho was favoured by
fortune, and he was wont to relate how, sitting in his
ohair, he for a time made his twenty pounds a-day, with-
out even seeing the goods that he sold. The tern-laws
spoiled all that, and made him glad to get out of the
business of a bar-iron merchant with part
of his earnings, the great panic of 1837 having
swept away some three or four thousands at once. Ilis
first place of business was in Burgess-street; the house
is pointed out at the right-hand corner as you go up.
Removing hence, when business had increased, he estab-
lished his warehouse in Gibraltar-street, Shalesmoo!.
Shortly after he built a handsome villa in the ,nburb of
Upper Thorpe, whence he could behold Sheffield smok-
ing at his feet. The counting-house where Ebenezer
Elliot made fame as well as fortune, was strangely fur-
nished—iron bars jostling Ajax and Achilles, for ihe
classic poets were great favourites with our rhymer,
although he could enjoy them only through the medium
of a translation. Elliot has been called the Burns of
the manufacturing city. His honest-natured heart :aw
with indignation Monopoly rob Labour of its wages, and
convert plenty into famine. He attacked the bread tax
most manfully. He sent out, right and left, "songs,
sarcasms, curses, and battle- cries," among the people.
To his alarm " Up ! broad-taxed slave," England c( ased
not to respond till the corn-laws were extinguished.
Sickness for six months visited him at intervals with in-
ereasit g severity, but his habitual serenity never once
forsook him; indeed, this was a period of great mental
activity. On Saturday, the Ist inst., he drew his last
breath at Argilt-hill, near Barnsley. Of five sons, two
conduct the steel business of their father, and two are
clergymen of the Church of England. He has also left
a widow and two daughters.—Daily .News.
EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR IN KIiNSAL-GREEN
ilETEßY.—Yesterday afternoon an extraordinary scene
took place in Kensal-green Cemetery, and which has
created some considerable interest and surprise, in con-
sequence of the body of a gentleman having been ex-
humed, in pursuance of a warrant issued by Mr. M. H.
Wakley, the Deputy Coroner for Middlesex, without the
presence of a jury. The deceased was a gentleman of
property, residing in Hyde-park-square, and shortly
before his death, which took place in Scotland, made a
will, leaving the bulk of his property to a gentleman
with whom he was residing at the time of his decease.
It being known, however, that he had made a will in
England, inquiries were made, when it was stated that
the English will had been placed iu the coffin with the
corpse, and hence it was deemed desirable to disinter
the body, an additional reason being, that it was said no
medical man had been called in during his last illness.
The coffin and the body underwent a very rigid exami-
nation, but no will could be discovered. The body of the
deceased appeared not to have been wasted, and there
were still soma plaisters adhering to the chest. No
will having been found, the Coroner said it would ba
necessary to have a post-mortem examination of the
body, and the contents of the stomach were remov, d
and placed iu a jar, for the purpose of being analysed.
The Coroner directed that Mr. Garrett should perform
the analysis, and that the body should not be again In-.
terred until a jury had seen the b ,dy. The remains of
the deceased were then properly secured, and the jar and
its contents were taken away by Mr. Garrett, who was
directed to report to the Coroner the result of the ana •
sis, as soon as possible. All the parties then left the
cemetery.
THE PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY.--Yesterday
evening n general meeting of the members and seb
scribers of the above association, founded in December,
1827, for the relief of aged and infirm printers and their
widows, was held at the London Tavern, 11. Flay, EF q,,
in the chair, for the transaction of general business. The
report read was highly satisfactory. There are now 55
pensouers on the funds. Notwithstanding there had
been a decrease of income during the past year, from
various causes, the benefits of the society have not been
curtailed, but, on the contrary, an increase had been
paid to the pensioners. The funded property, at the
date of the last audit, amounted to upwards of 5,3001,
whica produces the scciety about 2001. per annum.
The amount paid to male and female pensioners during
the past year was 528/. 17s. The report concluded with
au energetic appeal to the public for support.

----,

LABOURINSES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CLIRONICLE.
Sir,—The public have read with painful interest
_ able reports of your correspondents on the state
of the labouring classes in England.
That these disclosures of the sufferings of the poor
have excited a general and a sincere sympathy is
proved by the many and liberal contributions which
are daily forwarded to your office for the relief of the
most suffering of these classes—namely, the needle-
women. I rejoice at this evidence of a Christian
spirit. It emboldens me to lay shortly before your
readers some suggestions which I trust they may
think not unworthy of their consideration.
Let me begin, then, with the class which has an
indisputable right to priority—the needle-workers.
Theirs is the most helpless s:..x—the most intense
poverty—the most fearful degradation.
Make every allowance for the natural exaggeration
of sufferers relating to their own wrongs, and for , be
involuntary exaggeration of a benevolent man listen-
ing wiqt horror to the detail of such st,tf•rings—btrip
your Correspondent's letters of all but the bare re-
cital of facts—omit all his description of the sufferers
themselves—forget, if possible, their own shame-
stricken at:d d,-spairing recitals—and what a picture
is left! 33,500 women engaged in this one trade, of
.
whom 28,500 are under 20 years of age, and of these
a large portion living, or attempting to live, on awns
varying from 4id to 2id. a day !
I rejoice that the ready sympathy of your readng
has sent alms to these poor creatures ; that is, to
those few out of the 33,500 who had the fortune to
come under the observation of your Correspondent.
There will be a week's food for the children of one ;
there will be clothes got out of pawn for another ;
till, in a few weeks, the alms will be exhausted—
the subject, by all but a few, forgotten—and the
same dreary monotony of starvation will again be
their lot.

Cannot these alms be so applied that permanent
good may be effected ? Instead of palliating the
symptoms might we not trace the causes of the malady,
and make a vigorous attempt to repress or diminish
them ?

Let us see what these causes are.
" The cause," says every one, " is the mania for
cheap goods, which drives down profits and wages to
the starvation point."
But a mania for cheapness would not, in itself,
enable the purchaser to get goods cheap, unless other
equses operated to their cheap production. The will
of the purchaser has, in fact, much less to do with
the matter than the position of the salesman and the
Druiucer.
'Every c4italist--by which I mean every man em
•
barking his money in any trade or calling, with a view
to get his living—is trying to attract custom to himself
by underselling his neighbour.
Every labourer—i e., every man, woman, and child
working for wages—is trying to secure employment
by accepting lower wages than his neighbour; and
every purchaser, as a matter of course, prefers the
cheatest article.

Tile truth is, our wealth and our population have
both outgrown the narrow area of our country.
We want more room. We have too much capital
and too many people—more capital than we can em-
ploy with profit—more people than we can maintain
in comfort.

All your reports tell the same tile in a greater or
less degree. In the mine, in the field, i© the factory
—everywhere a fierce competition between money
and money—between man and man.

This does not apply to all trades in the same de-
gree. In some, either wages have not fallen, in which
case the labourer has gained an income, as the same
money wages will now command far more of the
necessaries and comforts of life than formerly ; or
else, they have not fallen in a greater proportion
than the prices of the necessaries he purchases, in
which case he stands just where he did.
But in no trade does the competition of labour
with labour exist to the same extent as in all kinds
of apparel-making; and for this reason—the labour
is principally done by women. But the number of
women in Great Britain greatly exceeds the number
of men. In 1821, the females out numbered the
males, in round-numbers, by 117,000 ; in 1831, by
013,000; in 1841, by 320,000 ; and at this moment,
so great has been the male emigration in the last nine
years, that there cannot be less than half a million
more females than males in Great Britain. Now,
women have far fewer trades in which they can
engage than men. Their choice is very limited, and
as their field of employment is narrower, so is it,
proportionably, far more crowded. This needle•
working, which is one of the largest; is the most
overcrowded of all trades ; iu none, consequently,
has the reduction in the price of labour and the cost
of the article produced been so great.
Theirs, then, is the case in which the Causes I have
pointed out are in most active operation, and the
effects produced the most baneful. What then is to
be done for their relief ? I hear many say—" This
system of cheapness or competition must be put an
n.-id to." But how ? By whom ? By the Govern-
ment ? Now, what is meant by this ? Does it
mean that laws shall be made to regulate the retail
prices ?revery article sold in every shop, street, and
alley, in every town and village in England ? Let
us suppose that this, if it were possible, would secure
a certain profit more or less to the vendor; but,
fur the producer, there niuq be, further, a
law regulating the amount of wages ' for
every labeuring man, woman, and child. Due
regard, of course, must ba had, not only to the
different prices of the necessaries of life in dif-
ferent districts, but also to the varying skill,
strength, :aid application of each individual person.
This scheme is, of course, too absurd to be enter-
tained seriously by any one. But I see that it has
been seriously proposed to remedy the evil by for-
bidding schools under heavy penalties to take in
needlework beyond what is necessary for the purpose
of instruction. On what principle are we to forbid
any one from working or earning what they can,
especially children, whose education often depends
on the maintenance of their school by this very
needlework ?

Are we, then, to persuade people, as a matter of
duty, to give more for a thing than they can get it
for—the tradesman to pay for labour, the consumer for
his goods, mure than the market price ? Is all bargain
to become a matter of charity ?
No; social evils are neither to be cured by Act of
Parliament, nor by attempting to contravene the
laws of nature.
What, then, is to be done ?

. .
That this plethora of capital and population must
hare room found for them elsewhere is no new
doctrine, nor do many now dispute it. But I
have shown that there are peculiar circum-
stances affecting the female labour market which
entitle it to a priority of relief. Leave this crowd of
women here and they will destroy one another—more
and more poverty, more and more infamy—body alai
soul both destroyed. Why not give them the means
of escape ? In the southern hemisphere is a vast
continent, which is as much a part of the British
empire as Wales. It has been peopled partly by
forced partly by voluntary emigration. In the first
case the disproportion of the sexes (the reverse of
course of that which we see in England) is enormous.
Philanthropists have been shocked at the results upon
society th ire. But even in the case of voluntary
emigration the greater hardihood and spirit of adven-
ture of the male sex have naturally brought out a
greater number of male emigrants. In 1847 there
were in South Australia only 13,622 females to 17,531
males, including children ; the disproportion among
adults being, of course, greater. In New South
Wales, in 1847, of the adult population 83,572 were
males, and only 41,809 were females. In Van Die-
men's Land the same disproportion exists.
A redress of this inequality is the crying want of
society there; just as the redress of the opposite
inequality in this country is the necessity here.
Any woman so emigrating is a woman saved; and
further, if any numbers go out, the status of the re-
mainder is bettered. The competition is diminished,
and wages pro tanto improved.
The cost of a passage of an adult to Australiais
151. ; wonderfully little when the length of the
voyage and the comforts provided are considered, but
vc ry large when we have to deal with the remoralof
numbers.
But let us suppose that we only deal with a few.
The sums sent through your office for the relief of
the needle•workers must now amount to some hun-
dreds of pounds. These sums have been directed to
be employed for the benefit of particular individuals,
whose cases seemed to your readers to be especially
distressing. But these alms must at last he ex-,
hausted, and when exhausted, if the recipient has
not been altogether removed from the trade, she will
be in no way benefited. On the contrary, she will
return to her privations with a keener sense of their
intensity from the contrast she has known ; whereas,
the same sum which has thus been almost wasted, in
enabling her to continue in a trade which can bring
her nothing but suffering and temptation, would, if
applied to her emigration, have enabled her to escape
from it.
But I do not intend that we should deal with a
few only. I propose that we should offer to those
who still have health and years before them, and
above all, who still have character, the means 4
escape from a country where their only possible
calling brings them ruin, to a land which offers
them the prospect of a home where they may dwell
in comfort and honour.
The emigration of a few is a certain and positive
benefit to those few ; but unless we enable large
numbers to go we can effect no sensible or perma-
nent improvement in the situation of those who remain.
What we do must be done on a large scale. For this
a vast fund will be required ; but I have no doubt
that in this country, abounding in wealth, abounding
also, I trust, in a self denying and Christian spirit,
such a fund can and will be raised.
Neither will machinery be wanting. The clergy