The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-20 00:00:00

DEATH OF ADMIRAL SULIVAN, C.B.

Itear Mniiral T. 13. Sulivan, C. 8., on the retired
list of 1846, died on the 16th inst. at Flushing,
Cornwall, at the good old age of 77.
This officer was born Jan. 5, 1781, and entered
the navy in 1786, as captain's servant on board
the Triumph, 74, Capt. J. Knight, bearing the flag
of Lord Hood, at Pcirtstnowh, where he followed
the admiral into the Barfleur, 93, and was em-
ployed until 1793 in the Bombay CaAle, 74, Capt.
J. T. Duckworth, Hannibal, 74, Capt. J. Colpoys,
and Cambridge, 74, Captains Wm. Locker and
Boger. He served ne-xt, from July, 1794, until
April, 1797, in the Channel and Mediterranean,

the chief part of the time as midshipman, in the
ATlacions; 74; Captains A. Hood and W. Shield ;
Adclacidui again; Oapiaina A, Mdqtgomery and D.
Gould, and Itoyal George, 100, flag-461p hff Lord
Bridport ; and on the 26th of the month last men=
tioned he was( made lieutenant into the Queen
100; p W.. Lecke. His next )wereappoint-
-Jdly 10, 17073 td the S,corpion sloop,
Captains S. Douglas and H, Pine, in the North gea
January 1, 1798, to the Director, Capt. William
Bligb, lying in the Yarmouth Roads ; March 15,
1798) to the Kite, sloop) Capt. William Brown,
Charles Lydiarc4 Stephen Montag Digby, and Philip
Pipon, tiiidist whom he was for seven years employed
in the North Sea and Baltic and off Guernsey ; and
May 10 and Dec. 26, 1805, to the Brisk, 18, and
Capt. John Coode, and Anson, 38, Captains Fred.
Langford and Charles Ly_diard, on the Irish and Ja-
maica stations. In the Kite he accompanied the ex-
pedition seat under Sir Home Popham, in May,
1798, to destroy the locks aad sluice-gates of the
Bruges Canal, and was present, in Sept., 1803, at
the bombardment of Granville. While serving as
first in the Anson he assisted, in company with the
Arethusa, 38, at the capture, Aug. 23, 1806, near
the Havannah, after a spirited action, in whichthe
British sustained a loss of two men killed and 22
wounded, of the Pomona, Sp inish frigate, of 38
guns and 317 men, laden with specie and merchan-
dise, and defended by a castle mounting 11 36-
pounders, and a flotilla of 10 gunboats, allof which
were destroyed. On Oct. 15 following, he took part
in a skirmish with the Foudroyant, a French 80, in
which the Anson had two men killed and 13
wounded ; and on Jan. 1, 1807, he contributed to
the brilliant reduction of Curnos. As a reward for
his conduct on the latter occasion he was promoted
to the rank of commander, Feb. 22, 1807. He con-
tinued in the Anson as a volunteer until that ship
was lost, with her captain and about 60 of the crew,
near the Lizard, Dec. 29, in the same year, and he
was subsequently appointed, in Jau. 1809, to the
transport service ; Nov. 4, 1809, for two months
and a half to the Eclipse, on the Plymouth station;
and Feb. 2, 1813, and March 26, 1814,•to the Wool-
wich, 44, armee-en-flute, and Weser, troopship. In
the Woolwich (in which ship he was wrecked on the
north end of the island of Barbuda in a violent hur-
ricane, Nov. 6, 1813) ; he conveyed Sir Jas. Lucas
Geo. 4 commanders, 8 lieutenants 21 midshipmen,
upwards of 400 seamen, and the frames of several
gun vessels from England to Quebec,-for the lake
service in Canada. During his command of the Weser
he was employed with great activity on the North
American station. At the destruction of Commo-
dore Barney's flotilla up the Patuxent, Aug. 22,
1814, being the senior commander present, he had
charge of a division of boats and tenders, and
by his " cheerful and indefatigable exertions"
proved himself " most justly" untitled to the
" warmest acknowledgments" of Rear-Admiral
Cockburn, by whom he was earnestly recommedel
to the favourable notice of Sir Alex. Cochrane. In
his despatch to the Commander-in-chief, announc•
ing the failure of the Baltimore expedition, the rear
admiral thus expresses himself : " It is, sir, with
the greatest pride and pleasure I report to you that
the brigade of seamen with small arms, commanded
by Capt. Eiw. Crofton, assisted by Captains Su-
liven, Money, and Ramsay (the three senior com-
manders in the fleet), who commanded divisions
under him, behaved with a gallantry and steadiness
which would have dons honour to the ablest troops,
and which attracted the admiration of the army."
In March, 1815, Capt. Sullivan, who had baen pro.
muted to post rank Oct. 19, 1814, left the Weser.
He was nominated aC. B. June 4 following. On
March 18, 1836, he obtained command of the Tale-
vtra, 74, at Plymouth ; and from Nov. 26 in that
year until paid off on his return to England in the
spring of 1841, he served as commodore on the
South American station, with his broad pendant in
the Stag, 46. He accepted the retirement o,:t. 1,
1846. Rear-Admiral Sulivan married, March 19,
1808, Henrietta, youngest daughter of the late
Rear-Admiral Bartholomew James, by whom he
had issue 14 children.

Two of tLe late admiral's sons are in the Royal
Navy. One of them is Capt. B. J. Sulivan, C. 8.,
who commanded a sloop in the Parana, and gal-
lantly seized on the passage of Obligado, but ob-
tained his decoratio❑ only for his distinguished
Baltic services in command of the Lightning, steam
vessel, awl lately succeeded Admiral Beechy at the
Board of Trade.

DEATH OF ADMIRAL MACDONALD, C.B.
Rear-Admiral Colin Macdonald, C. B. on the
retired list of 1846, died on the 15th inst., at the
advanced age of fourscore years.
This officer was second. son of Colin Macdonald,
second Laird of Boisdale, by his second wife, Isa-
bella, daughter of Capt. Robert Campbell, of Glen-
falloch, whose fain•ly are next in succession to
the Bre iciAlbane tides and evates. One of his
1141 f-brothers, Alexander, served as captain in the
71st Regiment during the American war ; and an-
ther, Donald, on attaining in 1796, the rank of
colonel, raised a regiment of the line, called the
Macdonald Regiment, of which he was colonel-
commandant. Capt. Colin Macdonald is a younger
brother of the late Sir Reginald Macdonald, an ad-
vocate and her Majesty's sheriff-depute for Stirling-
shire, and also of the present Lieut,-Col. Robert
Macdonald, C. 8., of lnchkenneth and Gribune,
Argyleshire. He was uncle of Sir Henry James
Set n Steuart; Bart, of Allanton, Lanarkshire, and
of Lieut. James Archibald Macdonald, RN. He
entered the navy. April 2, 1793, as ordinary, on I
board the Southampton, 32, Capt. Hon. Robert
Forbes, which vessel was attached to the fleet under
Lord Howe in the action of Junel, 1794. In April,
1795, Mr. Macdonald, who on that occasion had
performed the duties of midshipman, removed
to the Dryad, of 44 guns and 251 men, com-
manded at first by Captain Forbes, and afterwards
by Lord Amelius Beauclerk. on ttie coast of Ire-
land, where he took part June 13, 1793, in a
close and spirited engagement of 45 minutes, which
resulted in the capture, with a loss to the British
of two killed and seven wounded, and to the enemy
of 30 killed and 45 wounded, of the French frigate
La Prosrrpine, of 42 guns and 348 men. On June
3, 1799, at which time he was serving on board
the Andromache, 32, Captain Robett Laurie, Mr.
Macdonald was made lieutenant into the Beaver,
sloop, Captain C. B. Jones. His next appointments
were-Jan. 4, 1800, to the Neptune, 98, Captain
James Vashon-Nov. 17, 1800, to the Resolution,
74, Captain Hon. Alan Hyde Gardner, whom
he accompanied to the West Indies ; Jan. 15,
1803 (after six mouths of half-pay), to the Con-
stance, 24, Captain Anselin John Griffiths, em-
ployed in the North Se t ; Oct. 19, 1803, to the Hero,
74, Captain Hon. A. H. Gardner, also on the Home
station ; and June 8, 1804, and August 3, 1805, to
the Monarch and Edgar, 74's, flag ships, again in
the North Sea, of Admiral Lord Keith. Obtain-
ing a second promotal commission, June 4, 1807,
Captain Macdonald sucessively assumed command,
August 8, in that year, and August 13, 1812, of
the Redpole, 10, and Scylla, 18. In the former
of those vessels, after having co-operated in the
reduction of Flushing, he made prize, Dec. 9, 1809,
at the end of an action of half-an-hour, fought off
Beachy Head, of Le Grand Rodeur, French priva-
teer, of 16 guns and 80 men, 1 of whom was killed
and 2 wounded ; and on Sep-. 21, 1811, he con-
tributed in a very zealous manner, to the capture,
in the course of a valiant contest with a division of
the Boulogne flotilla, of La Ville de Lyon, praam,
of 12 long 24-pounders and 112 men. When in the
Seylla, and in company with the Royalist, 18,
Captain Macdonald, aftera long chase, commenced
a spirited action, which lasted 1 hour and 40
mein. es, and terminated in the surrender, Oct. 21,
1813, on the approach of the Rippon, 74, of the
French frigate Le Wes-r, of 40 guns and 340 men,
at the time under jury main and mizen masts. The
loss of the enemy appears to have been 4 killed; and
15 wounded, and that of the sloops, united, of 2
killed and 11 wounded. Captain ifacdouald at-
tained post rank, June 7, 1814 ; was nominated a
C.B. June 4,
Oct. 1,184 g. 1815 ; and accepted the retirement,

The promotions consequent on the death of Rear
Admiral Graham will place Captain Russell Elliott
(1838) on the reserved half-pay list, and make Capt.
James Elope, C. B. a rear admiral of the blue,
leavinv Capt. Eloraio Austen, C. 8., superintend-
ent. of Deptford DJekyard, the senior on ihe list,
and the very lucky man fur the neat vacancy ou
the active flag list.
Captain Gordon, late of the Victory, and flag
captAin to Sir. Charles Napier iu the Baltic, it is
reported, will succeed Capt. Pelham in command
of the Blenheim.

Captain Arthur Forbes (1846), who was rec.ently
employed as captain of the Cllypso, 18, on the
North America and West India station, has been
appointed to the Itenovin,.9l,
screw, at Sheerness,
considered the finost screw two-decker in the ser-
vice.

Commander Montagu F. O'Reilly (1.35 d), who
was midshipman of the Druid during the operations
on the coast of China, and present at the taking of
A.moy and Ito-long-so, ale) lieutenant of the Retri-
bution at the rec)nnoitre of Sebastopol, and at the
bombardment of. OdesKt, has been appointed to the
command of the Lapwing, 4, screw gun vessel, at
Davonport.

The Righk Hon. S. Herbert, attended the annual
meeting of the Wiltshire Agricultural Society at
Warminster on Wedn-sday evening, and in respond-
ing tothe toast of "The County Memllers," pro-
posed by the chairman, Lord Thynne, said he could
not help saying a few words on India. There had
been croaking expressions in some of the newspa-
pers that we were about to lose our Indian empire.
It had been said that if some hing happened—if
the Madras and Bombay armies provel traitorous
—and some of them, in spirit at least, had done so
—and if the native princes turned against us, we
should lose India. From toe first to the last he had
said, come what might, turn against us who would,
he would never despair of British rule over that
country. But a rebellion havieig broken out, what-
ever its cause, it must be crushed—the imperial
power of England must be vindicated at any cost
whatever. He was proud not only of the army and
of the civilians in India who had shown such tact
and daring in dealing with disciplined hordes of
mutineers, but he was proud also of the calmness
and vigour which had been displayed by Lord Can-
ning, complaints against whom had only arisen
among a certain section at Calcutta, because he
would not plunge headlong into measures which
they recommended. They had made statements of
Mr. Grant having liberatedsoine of those whotook
part in the atrocities of Cawnpore, and who had been
given into his custody by Gen. Neill, but he did
not believe a word of those statements, opposed as
they were to the dictates of human reason. Gen.
Neill and Mr. Grant were both in possession of Lord
e anning's proclamation, which said that to every
mutineer and every deserter the punishment was
death, and that if civilians got mutineers into their
hands they were at once to make them over to the
military. In the fame of that proclamation he asked
whether it was probable that such a gallant man as
Gen. Neill would have made over any of the mis-
criants who: me into his power, except for the pur-
pose of exec;ution ? Why, the thing was absurd.
The atmosphere of Calcutta was rite with falsities,
and he had no doubt that many of these reports
were owing to that necessary and vigorous measure
of Lord Canning—the suppression of the press for
the time being. He would now say a word about
Gen. Havelock. (Cheers.) He had nothing to say
except in admiration and in praise of the manner ih
which our troops performed their duties at Delhi.
It was a magnificent siege, and was marked
throughout by the greatest intrepidity. Of all the
sieges of India it was, perhaps, the most difficult of
accomplishment ; but he thought that the campaign
of Gen. Havelock bad eclipsed everything. It should
be recollected that neither Wilson nor Havelock
had the slightest assistance from England. Whe-
ther right or wrong he would not say, our men
were sent iu sailing ships, which had not arrived ;
for the first vessels heard of on the coast of Cey-
lon were steamers which started a month after the
sailing vessels had been despatched. The only
assistance our Geuerals had was the prestige of
troops arriving at Calcutta, which Lord Canning
procured from the Cape, from Chins, and elsewhere
but they were not in the field. As the march of
troops in India was only about 12 miles a day, it
took a mouth to get them up to Lueknow, and it
was here that they saw the peculiarity of Have-
lock's position. It should be remembered that Gen.
Havelock was not in a portion of territory where
the native population, long under our rule, and
feeling its blessings, had held themselves aloof from
the Con tes-, but he was in Oude, which was annexed
only a few years ago, eceere the people were fight-
ing, as they thought, for .a kind of nationality.
There, too, every village was .a fortress, and the
inhabitants were very skilful in .
the use of fire-
arms ; and Lacing their blood up, a;_sd fighting,
as they considered, for a national can.: e, they
were very awkward customers. A hostile i.;o;ula-
tiou was at all times a great impediment to an arm:
in isola' ing their position and cutting off the sup- '
plies. What, then, must be their admiration of
Havelock's nine days' campaign, during which his
force marched, not 12, but 16, 18, and 20 miles
a-day, and as nearly as possible fought an action
every two days ? It had b said that Havelock
was no General, as he had never had the handling
of large bodies of men, but to his (Mr. Herbert's)
mind it was the smallness of his force which made
the greatness of his exploits. He had shown, too,
that he could handle large bodies of men, for he
had disposed of 50,000 under Nana Sahib. (Cheers.
There were some prognosticetioes of evil befalling
Outram and Havelock's little band, but he con-
fe-sed ha did not share them, and for this reason—
our men were so accustomed to success that failure
seemed impossible, and when we had met the enemy
iu the open, however groat the disparity in num-
bers, they had shown such a degree of cowardice as
almost to make one feel that they were incapable
of success. The loss in our ranks was still tremen-
dous, for climate and disease proved more frightful
enemies than man, and the gaps thus occasioned
must be filled up. A great many plans had been
proposed for strengthening the army, and he be-
lieved there was a very popular feeling at one mo-
ment that all the drapers' shopmen suould imme-
diately be sent out to India. (Laughter.) Now,
he confessed that he had never entertained any
great confidence in that class of men for soldiers.
He did not mean to say that if placed opposite a
battery they would not display the characteristic
bravery of Euglishmen ; but what we wanted for
soldiers were hardy men. We must not have men
with white complexions, the nerves of a duchess,
and the simper of a lady's maid. (Laughter.)
That was not the stuff of which our soldiers should
be made. Our army was now composed of the
very best class—of men who lived in the open air
and were hardened by great exercise. He believed
the English peasantry could not do better than en-
lest. They had all of them seen men who had re-
turned from the militia, and he asked whether they
were not more respectful in their demeanour, and
whether they did not evince more self-respect in
their conduct than before they went out? (" Yes,
yes.") Very well. But he wanted to see a larger en-
listment into the regular army. He had before him
a properly corrected return of the proportions of
the different classes who enlisted into the army in
England, Ireland, and Scotland, and lie said that
England ought to be ashamed of itself. In each
1,000 men in the army there were 647 husbandmen,
labourers, and servants of the best class, 294 me-
chanics, 51 shopmen and clerks, and 3 of profes-
sions, but what those professions were he could not
say. But what were the proportions in Eng and,
lreluiand &iodate' ? Out of each 1,000 men
England produced 462, Indeed, 366, and Scotland
158. Now, according to the population of the three
kingdoms that was an enormous disproportion in
favour of Ireland and Scotland. It was said that
moo who enlisted got only ls. a-day, hut he should
be able to prove that this was not true. When the
Government originally offered a bounty of 5/.
nearly the whole of it was got back for the man's
kit; bus that plan head very properly been abolished,
and instead of the G-overnment cheating the people
to enlist, the people now cheated the Government,
for their pay was called a shilling aelay, when in
reality it was much nearer two. In addition to the
shilling the soldier was allowed a peony for beer
money, which made his wages 7s. 7d. a week. But
it wes said was dedected from this for his bread
and meat. Of cow se there was. Everybody has
to submit to such a deduction from his income; the
man v,`.10, 000/. a-year must pay his butcher's bill,
and the labourer with 9.5. a-week mustdo the same.
B nt look at the advantage cobferiel upon the
soldier. For this 4d. ire got a pound of bread and
three-quarters of a pound of meat, and this the
Government did not obtain for less than 61d. The
soldier, therefore, got an advantage of ls. 2d. a
week. Then, again, his cooking was done, and he
, had extra bread, coffee, sugar, and vegetables at
st pries. Compare that with the labourer, who
had to pay a large profit to the shopkeeper. This

&c. ; the last to pay the second horse's stake. About
half a mile. Nine subs.
Sir L. Nevvinan', Forget-me-Tot (late Madame Cie-

quot) by Burgundy, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (201.) (French) 1
Mr. St. George's Sans-Culotte, 3 yrs, 6.it 12ib (2011
(Snowden) 2
Mr. Copperthwaite's The Little Cob, 3 yr,,, 7st 31b
(201.) (J. Land) 3
The following also ran :—'-St. Dunstan, Echo, Admiral
of the White, Spinet, and Princess of Orange.
Betting.-2 to lon Forget-me-Not, who won by two
lengthy, a length between the si-c ind and third ; Princess
of Orange was fourth, and Echo fifth. The winner was
houglit in for 200 guineas.

The Gold Cup (Handicap), value 300 soy', by subscrip-
tion of 10 sovs each. The second to receive 20 soya,
and the third to says his stake ; certain winners extra.

About a mile and a half. Forty-seven cube.
Mr. J. Merry's Special License, by COSBSCiC, 3 yra,
sst 10lb (including 7lb extra) (Pritchard) 1
Sir C. Monck's Vandal, 5 yrs, 7st 61b... (Cresswell) 2
Mr. Olding's Lsodamia, 3 yrs, 6it 31b (including 71b
extra) (L. Snowden) 3
Tile following also ran :—Knight of Avon, Warder-
marake, Cotswold, Victeria, King of Scotland, Elfrida,
Little Davis, T:f1", and Jessie.
Beetiniz-6 to 5 on Special Licence, 7 to 2 agst Little
Davie, 10 to 1 apt Cotswold, Special License t:)oic the
lead right away from hie opponents at the distance, can-
tered in an easy wiener by ten lengths ; Vandal beating
Laodamia, for second money lay a head ; bad fourth.
King of Scotland was firth, and Little Davie sixth. Toe
others were pulled up. The pace wrs good throughout.
Handicap Plate of 501. Certain winners extra, The

winner to he f,r 501. One mile.
Mr. Saundere's Muter BAgot, 3 yrs, 7,t Gin

_
(L. Snowden) 1
Mr. La Mert's Q leen of the S9uth, 4 yrs, 6At 10ib,
(Ducker) 2
Mr. J. Day's Octavia, aged, 7st 21b (Bray) 3
The following also ran :—Katberine Logie, Oriaada,
Elfrida, Euglemere, Ruth, Amorous Boy, Red White
and Blue, Prince's Mlxture, South-Western, Blight,
Practice, Silica, and Wanderer.
Betting-5 to 1 agst Queen of the South, 7is 1 each
agAt Master Bsgut sad Elfrida, 100 to 8 agst Silica.
Master Bagot made nearly all the running, and won
ve.-v easily by a length ; six lengths between the second
anci ; Elfrida, Engleruere, and Practice, pulling up
as they ~.,ssed the stand, headed the next. lot. The win
ner was tiou
r -lit in for 350 guineas.
.
li
wetinstakes of 3 swig each, with 25 added
winner The aP
to ,
be sold for 251., it c. Six furlongs
c

Seven snha,
by Iletrnan Platoff, aged, 7st
Dir. Owen's Timothemn,
(Fordharn) 1
Mr Dawson's Thibtb:down, 2 yrs, 5t 10113(Pr (Whalley))
3
2
and mi., wm..rs also ran. -
The bettinglolb
Mr. Cliff's Grillade, 5 yr 4, Oet
Eardrop
opened t at even on ,trdr.)o, and closed at
6to 4 agst her, and 2to 1 agst Waters. Won by
a l3ngth ; two lengths between the second and thin+.
Miss Waters jumped round, and Eartion ran back-
wards as the flag was dropped, ani.l they v (Po both left
at the post.
The Monkmoor Handicap of 3 soya each, with a silver
tea service added ; the winner to be 8(11 for 60/. ;

certain allowances and penalties. About half-a-mils.

T.venty-one rubs.
Mr. Johnsm's Peto, by Poynton, 8 yrs, 7st 101 b
(H. Robertson) 1
Mr. J. Osborne's Alfred, 4 yra, 84 10Ih (J. °shirr's) 2
Mr. J. 03borne's Augury, 3 yrs, 7,t 10 b (Challoner) 3
Mr. Hodgman's Lady Aintree, 3 yrs, 7st 101b(Pritcbard) 4
The following also ran :—Hospitality, Maid of Cadiz,
Monge, Shirah, Nougat. Red White and Blue,
Batting-2 to 1 aget Peto, sto 1 agat Maid of Cadiz,
6to 1 agst Monge, 10 to 1 agat Lady Aintree, Wen
by half a length ; a length between the second and
and a head between the third and fourth ; Red White
and Blue was a tfift fifth.
The Welter Cup (Han,licap) of 5 Boys each, with a piece
of plate value 50 soya added, gentlemen ; pro-
fessionals 51b extra ; certain winners extra, &c.
Two mien
Chester by Springy Junk, 3 yre, 9st 81b (in. 511) ex.)
(Keridall) 1
Miss Harkaway, 4 yrs, gat 131 b..... Edwards) 2
Red Rose, aged, lOst llb (in. 51b ex.) ...(D. Hughes) 3
The fi.llowing also ran :—Lyrnington, The Brewer,
and Janet.
Betting-3 to 1 each agst Chester and Miss Harks-
way ;4to 1 aget Red Rose. Won by a length, bad
third ; the others did not pass the p,,st.
Handicap Plato of 601. Six furlongs,
1
Master Bagot 2

Queen Lily ....................................
Madame Rachel
Won by half a length ; bad third.

[ADTBEtTisimiurr.] SIGHT AND HNARINIF -- SNP:MACIAS—.
POW BRAWL TZLNSCOrn OPERA, RACE, AND , PERSPZOT
ws
_S. and B. Soloniens, opticians, 39, Albemarle-
Observe—opposite the York Hotel, W.
street, Piccadilly.
By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for va'uable and ex-
traordina-y improvements in the most powerful and brilliant
Telescopes, Camp, Re.ce-course, Opera, and Perspective
Glasses, to know the nistances. These Telescopes possess
such extraordinary power that some, three and a-half inches,
with an extra eye-piece will show dietinctly Jupiter's moons,
Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope
can be semi a person's countenaLee three-and-a-half miles
distant and an object from 16 to 20 miles. For the waist-
coatTocket, and are of larger, aura all sizes, with increasing
.powers accordingly. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. —A valu-
able, newly-invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket
Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person an be seen and
known one and a-half mile distant. They answer C'ery pur-
pose on the Race-course and at the Opera-houses. Country
scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They
are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and 'tourists. Opera,
Camp, Perspective, and Race-course Glasses, with wonderful
powers. - invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses of the
greatest transparent power. The great advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision impaired becomes pre-
served and strengthened and very aged persons are enabled
to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can see
with Ooze 'efface of a much less magnifying power—and
they do not require the frequent changes to the dan-
gerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons
can be suited at the most remote part of the world by send-
ing one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and
stating the distance from the eye they can read small t•rint
with it, and. those who have not made use of spectacles by
stating their age; Deafness.—New Discovery.—The Organic
Vibrator, an extraordivarily powerful, sreall, newly-invented
instrument for deafness, entirely different, from all otnersl ,
surpassing anything of the kind that bas been, orprsokb ain,b is
can, be produced. Being of the same colour the as
not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinct lyat
chnreha.nd at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensatic n of
singing noises in the oars is entirely removed, and it affords
all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39. A Ite.
marle-street, Piccadilly.— Opposite the Yoik Hotel, W.

Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge
Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster
Leeds Banking Company, Leeds
Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester
Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company
Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking
Company, Leamington Priors
Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow 9,390
Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank-
ing Company, Nottingham 36,189
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking
Company, Nottingham 24,373
National Provincial Bank of England, Birming-
ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street,
London 413,370
North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham 42,843
Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton 80,988
Northamptonshire Banking Company, North-
ampton 20,811
North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool 61,000
Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company,
Leicester
Saddlc'vorth Banking Company, Saddleworth 1,884
Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 37,276
Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com-
pany, Stamford 51,855
Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset-
shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang-
,port 353,723
Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall 46,580
Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com-
pany, Stourbridge 56,844
Sheffield and Hallamshire Banking Company,
Sheffield
Sheffield and Rotherham Joint Stock Banking
Company, Sheffield 53,620
Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company,
Richmond
Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking
Company, Wolverhampton 36,775
Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wake-
field . 14,220
Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company,
Whitehaven 30,090
Warwick and Leamington Banking Company,
Warwick
West of England and South Wales District
Bank, Bristol 74,785
Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 73,573
West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud-
dersfield 29,469
Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company,
Whitchurch • 5,707
Worcester City and County Banking Com-
6,259
pany, Worcester 67,851
York Union Banking Company, York
York City and County Banking Company, 89,124
Yorkshire Banking Company, Leeds 116,570
J.
dMlCHAEL,ReveAnucet,insgoßmeegrsisettraHrooufsße,aNnkovß. Returns,
Inl

Country Market:.

MANCHESTER—Noy. 19.

To-day we had ♦ery moderate supplies of grain of all
kinds, and a f.ir attendance, but no increased disposition
on the part of buyers to operate. English wheat declined
fully 3s per qr., and American 3d to 4d per bushel, but
without leading to business. Flour neglected, though
offered at a reduction of 2s per sack. Oats and oatmeal
Fold slowly without any material alteration in ♦alue.
Beans and Indian corn each is to 2s per qr cheaper.

NEWARK—Nov. 18.
At this day's market there was a full attendance of
millers and dealers, and a moderate amount of business
done. Wheat met a heavy sale, and the prioes for best
wheats and bailey declined 2s to 3s per qr.
Wheat, white 56s to 58s, red 51s to 535; barley, malting
36s to 38s, grinding 32s to 34s;* oats, 24st. 35s to 365, 22st,
303 to 32s ; beans, 48s to 50s ; malt, 73s to 78s ; peas, 44'
to 465; tares, 56s to 60s per qr.

LOUTH—Noy. 18.
Thera was a full supply of grain in the market today,
The trade ruled heavy, and prices for all kinds wero
lo er.
Wheat, 41s to 51s ; extra, —s ; barley 34s to 37's ; oats
20s to 231; beans, 42s to 4Gs.