The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-17 00:00:00

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LITERATURE.

POLITICAL DICTIONARY. Part VIII.

This is the first part of the second volume of this the
most generally useful book of reference which has issued
from the press for years. The first article in this part
is entitled " Factor," the last is " International Law."
All the articles are written clearly and understandibly,
great research has been made to collect materials for
them, and they are in every instance uu nivectu des con-
nuisances actuates.

LOVE AND MESMERISM. By Horace Smith.

3 Vols.

We regret to learn from ihe preface to this work that
the author of " Bramb'etye House" has written his last
novel. Spit) of the inconsistency of human nature,
there is always something melancholy attached to the
word " last." All feel the charm of old associations,
and are loth to part with a familiar friend. We
recal the pleasant hours passed together, the sorrows
his presence has dispelled, the good feelings he has
called forth, the bright hopes he has inspired, and we
sigh to think it will be so no more. Such are the fe-
ings with which we regarl a favourite author, and se
will be the feelings of Mr. Smith's admirers when th
learn that he is to amuse them no longer. He tells
in the introduction that after a successful career of near
a quarter of a century he now comes before the publ,
like an actor, on his farewell benefit ; and as on such an
occasion it is usual for the hero of the evening to sustain
many different parts, appearing alike in tragedy or
comedy, as if to exhibit his various talents, so it seems
that Mr. Smith has wished to appear for the last time,
for in this work he has given us two very different spe-
cimens of his power—the tales of Love and Mesmerism
are as unlike in character, as in name. The first is a
history of the human heart, an analysis of its secret
passions, written in glowing and energetic language, full
of vigour and reality. The scene is in Italy, the land of
love and romance. We see Venice, duri g the rule of
her last Doge, arrayed in delusive splendour, hastening
to her downfall. The following is a description of the
proud " Queen of the Waters"
Why should we attempt to portray Venice ? Lives there
in the wide European world a single educated man who is a
stranger to it? No, not one. Such a being would be an
anomaly, a solecism, an impossibility. He may have never
been wafted in a gondola, as it floated, like a brooding halcyon,
over the waters of the Grand Canal ; he may never have done
admiring homage with his bodily eye to the sovereign of the
many isles; but to his mental vision she has long been patent,
palpable, familiar as the market-place of his native town.
The paintings of Canaletto, Guards, and other artists—the
vivid portraitures of dramatists and novelists, the
paeans of poets, the mere sure and sober delinea-
tions of history, have not only indelibly stamped
upon his memory the glorious annals of this oldest
and most celebrated of all modern cities, but have pictured to
his delighted gaze her serpentine canal, with its myriad diver-
ging channels, her turret-crowned isles and islets, her Piazza
of St. Marc, her Piazzetta, her Rialto, her churches, her
palaces, columns, obelisks, towers, and trophies. Up from the
Adriatic does she majestically rise before him, haunting his
imagination like a dream, the only dream, perhaps, which, com-
bining wildness, splendour, and grotesque romance, still falls
short of the wildness, splendour, and romance of the reality.
" Populous and gay, yet comparatively silent and unbust-
ling—a metropolis without horses, crrriages, or cattle—its in-
habitants gliding along the river-streets in black funereal-look-
ing gondolas—its fantastic buildings varying from every known
style and epoch, and contrasting while they harmonize with
each other, this aphrodite of the Adriatic might well be deemed
a glorious apparition, evoked from the waters of the deep by
the wand of some imaginative enchantress. Almost as dreamy,
ideal, and fancy-painted as the baseless fabric of a vision,'
what city, nevertheless, so prolific of fact, so storied with
historical associations, so prodigal of European, African,
and Asiatic realities, so self-revealing and autobiographical as
Venice? Enriched with the spoils of three quarters of the
globe, bearing the handwriting of twelve centuries upon her
walls, nearly every temple an epoch, every tower a narrative,
every column a trophy, she has literally made the stones
prate of her whereabout ;' has eternized her public glory in
her public buildings; and has rendered her open places as un-
reserved in their disclosures and revelations as the confessional
box of a cathedral."

" Mesmerism" is a tale of a very different character,
more adapted to a German enthusiast than an English
novel-reader ; it is written in beautiful language, full of
feeling and pathos, yet it is neither calculated to instruct
or amuse. The author conviders mesmerism as a pro-
found " mystery" which he has not attempted to solve,
and disregarding all the probable and the possible,
he has sought to " gild refined gold," and render the
" mystery" more mysterious than ever. One of his
objects is to render the idea of death less terrible, and
he has given us the example of two young sisters gra-
dually sinking to an early grave as calmly and gently as
an infant on its mother's bosom. The whole passage is
full of tenderness and pathos, but was it necessary t
increase the interest of the scene by introducing visio
and phantoms ? To diminish the terrors of Death
is introduced as a dark figure, bearing the name of t
" Universal Friend"—thus truth is destroyed, and t.
cheering example is lost; we have no longer a usef,
lesson, but a wild incomprehensible romance. We
should be sorry if Mr. Smith thus terminated his literary
labours ; he will find enough to employ his energetic
fancy and undiminished vigour in the realities of life,
without plunging into mystery, or retiring from the
scene. It is true we are surrounded by rising authors,
and the ranks of literature are daily reinforced, but a
hundred recruits are not equal to one veteran, and not-
withstanding the daily increasing volumes, the public
cannot spare the author of Brambletye House."

DELASSEMENTS CULINAIRES. CULI-
NARY RELAXATIONS. By A. Soyer, of the
Reform Club.
We have here the renowned inventor of the Soqifié
Monstre a la Clontarf, appearing in the character of
author. The Revue Seria Buff.", with which these de-
lassements commence, is a glorious extravaganza. M.
Soyer was at a supper of the artistes of the Opera after
the conclusion of a new ballet, and on some of those pre-
sent observing on the difficulty of composing a ballet, M.
Sever volunteered to produce one, and composed " La
File de a Orage." This constitutes the subject of the
first part of the delassements. Full of wit, fun, and
quiproquo, this paper wants little save putting into
dialogue to be made one of the most amusing and origi-
nal of comic dramas, in the course of which, the
ballet itself, which would afford excellent scope for
scenic effect, and which, if curtailed, would,
no doubt, succeed, might be introduced. We
commend this hint to the attention of M. Soyer. The
plat Pagodatigue, the subject of the next. paper, is one
of the most elegant and useful of modern gastronomical
inventions. It is a new entrée dish, with a centre and
four compartments under one cover. There is not a
gourmet of taste in the land who will not possess himself
of one. For a petit souper it is the most elegant of
dishes, containing five varieties in one entrée. This
plat Pagodatique is one of the culinary glories of the
Reform Club. The last article we give entire :
" Procure, if possible, the antique Vase of the Roman Capi-
tol ; the Cup of Hebe ; the Strength of Hercules ; and the
Power of Jupiter ; then proceed as follows :—Have ready the
chaste Vase (on the glittering rim of which three Doves are
resting in peace), and in it deposit a Smile from the Duchess
of Sutherland, from which Terrestrial Deesse it will be most
graceful ; then add a Lesson from the Duchess of Northum-
berland ; the Happy Remembrance of Lady Byron ; an In-
vitation from the Marchioness of Exeter; a Walk in the
Fairy Palace of the Duchess of Buckingham ; the Honour of
the Marchioness of Douro ; a Sketch from Lady Westmore-
land; Lady Chesterfield's Conversation; the Deportment of
the Marchioness of Aylesbury; the Affability of Lady Mar-
cus Hill ; some Romances of Mrs. Norton ; a Mite of Gold
from Miss Coutts ; a Royal Dress from the Duchess of Buc-
clench ; a Reception from the Duchess of Leinster ; a Frag-
ment from the Works of Lady Blessington ; a Ministerial
Secret from Lady Peel ; a Gift from the Duchess of Bedford ;
an Interview with Madame de Bunsen; a Diplomatic Remi-
niscence from the Marchioness of Clanricarde ; an Autocratic
Thought from the Baroness Brunow ; a Reflection from Lady
John Russell ; an Amiable Word from Lady Wilton ; the
Protection of the Countess de St. Aulaire ; a Seraphic Strain
from Lady Essex; a Welcome from Lady Alice Peel; the
Sylph-like form of the Marchioness of Abercom ; a Soiree of
the Duchess of Beaufort ; a Reverence of the Viscountess
Jocelyn ; and the Good-will of Lady Palmerston.
" Season with the Piquante Observation of the Marchioness
of Londonderry • the Stately Mien of the Countess of Jersey ;
the Tresor of die Baroness Rothschild ; the Noble Devotion
of Lady Sale; the Knowledge of the Fine Arts of Vie
Marchioness of Lansdowne ; the Charity of the Lady de
Grey; a Criticism from the Viscountess of Melville ;—with •
Musical Accompaniment from the whole ; and Portraits of : '1
these Ladies taken from the Book of Celebrated Beauties.
"Amalgamate scientifically; and should you find this
Appareil (which is without a parallel), does not mix well,
do not regard the expense for the completion of a Dish
worthy of the Gods !
" Endeavour to procure, no matter at what price, a Vir-
tuous Maxim from the Book of Education of her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent; a Kiss from the Infant
Princess Alice; an Innocent Trick of the Princess Royal; a
Benevolent Visit from the Duchess of Gloucester; a Mater-
nal Sentiment of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cam-
bridge ; a Compliment from the Princess Augusta de Meek •
lenbourg ; the Future Hopes of the Young Princess Mary;
—And the Munificence of her Majesty Queen Adelaide.
"Cover the Vase with the Glorious Reign of her Most
Gracious Majesty, and let it simmer for half a century, and
more, if possible, over a Fire of Immortal Roses.
" Then uncover, with the greatest care and precision, this
Mysterious Vase; garnish the top with the Aurora of a
Spring Morning; several Rays of the Sun of France; the
Serenity of an Italian Sky ; and the universal Appreciation
of the Peace of Europe.
" Add a few Beams of the Aurora Borealis ; sprinkle over
with the Virgin Snow of Mont Blanc; glaze with an Erup-
tion of Mount Vesuvius; cause the Star of the Shepherd to
dart over it; and remove, as quickly as possible, this chef
crwuvre of the nineteenth century, from the Volcanic District.
"Then fill Hebe's Enchanted Cup with a religious Balm,
and with it surround this mighty Cream of Immortality ;
" Terminate with the Silvery Light of the pale Queen of
Night, without disturbing a Ray of the Brilliancy of the
brightest Queen of the Day."
This " Hommage aux Damps'' is at once elegant,
truthful, and complimentary, and is worthy of the
gallantry Of the nation to which M. Soyer belongs. The
allegorical meaning of this composition, which, as we
take it, is emblematical of Peace, is quaintly poetical.
Thus do we interpret the allegory. The ladies, of
course, compose the cream. The- antique vase with the
doves represents the ocean undisturbed by war-,,from
the cup of Liebe happiness is poured upon all nations—,
the strength of Hercules maintains the nations within the
proper limits, and the power of Jupiter preserves peace
between them. The fifty years is evidently au allusion
to the length and happines of the reign which our pre.,
sent beloved Sovereign is in all probability destined
to enjoy. I 4 a note, M. Soyer pledges himself in
his forthcoming castronomical work to give
receipt " for a praeticAle 4ish making parallel
with
Cream of Great Britain.' We look fur-
ward to tht; , _
appearance of the pronme4 verlf:
with curiosity, to itsut;:!ain what that dish can

MAGAZINES.-(CONTINUED.)
TAIT'S MAGAZINE.

This Magazine did not reach us till about a week after
nearly all the periodicals of the same month had been
received, and this must be the excuse for our brief notice
of its contents, which altogether are excellent. The
first article contains a review of Wordsworth's Poetry
by De Quincy, which is superior in its way, though,
aceording to our judgment, far too flattering. It is
spirited and attractive ; the attention never flags, and
occasionally it takes poetic flights higher than those that
dmßeeapconrakudssseofniotrthhtahedeF
nr
oe
tn
exuberancec fulfilled
Revolutiono f many
his
iso
harvest
aa
his
seastsuppoecnimtheen expectationss:
Wordsworth ever essayed. We give the following re-
acidßbuetcarueasellyittrhaisinws
prussic reverses.
Why is the recluse disgusted with the French Revolution?
acsatschainl childish sdhog s
those which it had fulfilled, some had soon been darkened by
through impatience.
the and,e
:a tdrno tenaun:
of the coming summer, you do not excuse him for taking
days of April. All in good time we say ; take it easy • make
acquaintance with May and June before you do anything rash.
The French Revolution has not, even yet (1845), come into
full action. It was the explosion of a prodigious volcano,
which scattered its lava over every kingdom of every continent,
everywhere silently manuring them for social struggles; this
lava is gradually fertilising all ; the revolutionary movement is
moving onwards at this hour as inexorably as ever. Listen, if
you have ears for such spiritual sounds, to the mighty tide even
now slowly coming up from the sea to Milan, to Rome, to
Naples, to 'Vienna. Hearken to the gentle undulations already
breaking against the steps of that golden throne which stretches
from St. Petersburgh to Astrachan ;—tremble at the hurricanes
which have long been mustering about the pavilions of the
Ottoman Padishah. All these are long swells setting in from
the French Revolution. Even as regards France herself,
that which gave the mortal offence to the sympathies of the
solitary was the Reign of Terror. But how thoughtless to
measure the cycles of vast national revolutions by metres that
would not stretch an ordinary human passion. Even to a frail
sweetheart, you would grant more indulgence than to be eff in
a pet because some transitory cloud arose between you. The
reign of terror was a mere fleeting Oasis. The Napoleon
dynasty was nothing more. Even that scourge, which was
supposed by many to have mastered the Revolution, has itself
passed away upon the wind,—leaving no wreck, relique, or
record behind, except precisely those changes which it worked,
not as an enemy to the Revolution (which also it was), but as
its servant and its tool. See, even whilst we speak, the folly
of that cynical sceptic who would not allow time for great na-
tural processes of purification to travel onwards to their birth,
or wait for the evolution of natural results ;—the storm that
shacked him, has wheeled away ;—.the frost and the hail that
offended him have done their office ; —the rain is over and gone;
—happier days have descended upon France ;—the voice of the
turtle is heard in all her forests ;—man walks with his head
erect ;—bastiles are no more ;—every cottage is searched by the
golden light of law; and the privileges of conscience are con-
secrated for ever."
He thus sums up his praises of the venerable poet:—
" Young and Cowper, the two earlier leaders in the pro-
vince of meditative poetry, are too circumscribed in the range
of their sympathies, too exclusive, and oftentimes not suffi-
ciently profound. Both these poets manifested the quality of
their strength by the quality of their public reception. Popu-
lar in some degree from the first, they entered upon the inhe
ritance of their fame almost at once. Far different was the
fate of Wordsworth ; for, in poetry of this class, which appeals
to what lies deepest in man, in proportion to the native power
of the poet, and his fitness for permanent life, is the strength
of resistance in the public taste. Whatever is too original
will be hated at the first. It must slowly mould a public for
itself ; and the resistance of the early thoughtless judgments
must be overcome by a counter resistance to itself, in a better
audience slowly mustering against the first. Forty and seven
years it is since William Wordsworth first appeared as an
author. Twenty of those years he was the scoff of the world,
and his poetry a bye-word of scorn. Since then, and more
than once, senates have rung with acclamations to the echo of
his name. Now, at this moment, whilst we are talking about
him, he has entered upon his seventy-sixth year. For himself,
according to the course of nature, he cannot be far from his
setting; but his poetry is but now clearing the clouds that
gathered about its rising."
The review of Thiers' third and fourth volume of the
" Consulate and the Empire" of France deserves praise
for its impartiality, and the correct view it takes of his
ability as a writer, and his glaring defects as an his..
torian; but the most interesting articles, which owe
much to the numerous extracts, are on two books of
"Travels in the United States of America"—one by a
" Scottish Craftsman"—in other words, a carder and
spinner of wool—and the other by Mr. Lyell, the well-
known writer on geology. We have read the whole of
them from beginning to end, and recommend all those
who are desirous of forming a favourable estimate of the
state of society in America, to follow the example. The
sportsman will find much amusement as well as instruc-
tion in the last publication of Mr. Mills, entitled the
" Sportsman's Library," to which full justice is done in
the present number.


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THE CRIMINAL LA ariddlt,
In the eighth report of tho Commissioners ott
Criminal Law, just presented to Parliament, the:follow-
ing suggestions are made for the amelioration of the ex-
isting criminal law :-
1. That grand juries be abolished.
2. That police-courts be established in each county cr
Parliamentary division of a county, and in each town
containing 40,000 inhabitants.
3. That stipendiary chairmen be appointed for the
sessions.
4. That the Crown prosecutors be attached to each
police-court, and be authorised to conduct the entire
criminal business of their respective districts ; that one
chief Crown prosecutor be appointed to manage all
criminal informations in the Court of Queen's Bench,
and all State prosecutions ; and that the Attorney-
General be considered the supreme head of this de-
partment.
5. That the defendant shall, in all cases, be entitled
to fifteen days from the date of the commencement or
proceedings to the day of trial, having the power to
wave such privileges, in ca,e he shall deem it his inte-
rest to do so.
6. That five days before the trial the defendant shall,
on request, be furnished with a copy of the indictment
or information, a copy of the depositions, a list of the
witnesses, and a list of thejury panel, gratis ; and that
two days before the trial the defendant shall, on request,
furnish the Crown attorney with a list of such witnesses
as he intends to call to facts.

7. That both the Crown prosecutor and the defendant
shall be entitled to challenge peremptorily one full jury
each, but no more, and that no challenge for cause be
allowed.

8. That at the Central Criminal Court, and at the
assizes, special juries may be allowed on important
trials that the application for their appointment may
be made by either party to the police magistrate, and in,
case of his refusal to grant an order, to one of the supe-
rior judges ; and those jurors shall discharge their
duties without remuneration. _ _ _

Lastly. That where the defendant's innocence is
clearly established at the trial, the judge shall be em—
powered to award him his costs.

POTATO DISEASE in AMERICA.

Throughout the northern States of America the po-
tatoes were last year affected by the same disease which
has proved so destructive in this country. The Ame-
ricans denominate the disease " potato cholera," or
potato plague. It appears that in New Hampshire three
men died from eating the diseased potatoes, and a great
number of cattle lost their lives from a similar cause.
The disease affected the plant in situations where there
has been an intense drought, so that the wetness of the
season is not the cause of it. There are two kinds of rot,
the dry and the wet. The disease is attributed to the
constant replanting the same seed, and as a proof that
this is the cause the New Haven Herald says—" A
friend has a crop raised from a hamper of Irish potatoes
which had no rot affection among them ; but a row of
mercers contiguous were every one of them wholly rot-
ten." It is also stated that "the rot is the most destructive
among those varieties which have been the longest pro-
pogated, while it is less so among those more recently
introduced from the balls."

In Novia Scotia, the progress of this distemper among
the potatoes seems to have been somewhat singular. It
has for a series of years been found to pervade particu-
lar farms—sometimes appearing in the stalk, like rust,
long before the potatoe has arrived at maturity ; and, on
cutting open the young root, the disease is found to ex-
hibit itself in black spots throughout the inside of it.
At other times, the distemper has appeared after the po-
tato has been harvested and put into the cellar—the first
intimation which the farmer receives being an offensive
smell arising from their ilecomposition ; and experience
has taught them, in this contingency, immediately to
cull over the whole mass, and remove every defective
potato, as it has been found rapidly to spread over the
whole if this is not done. It has sometimes broken out
suddenly and spread from farm to farm, and cellar to
cellar, lingering a few years, and then entirely disap-
pearing for a time. After trying many remedies, the
farmers in that region adopted the plan of planting the
balls, and thus procuring new seed, which, in two or
three years, arrived at maturity and full size.
The following letter, which appeared in the Boston
Cultivator last year, may furnish our readers with some
useful hints :—" Last year (1843) I found, when I
began to dig and get in my potatoes, there was a con-
siderable number rotten, and a great many tainted,
which I took great care to have picked out, as all My
neighbours were complaining of their potatoes being in
the same situation, and I had them put in the cellar.
But, about the middle of Dec., my family complained of
the bad smell in the cellar ; upon which I examined,
and found the potatoes in a bad condition ; and I took
them out of the bin, and picked them over again ; and,
when returning them into the bin, in every layer I put
about half a peck of slacked lime, and mixed it well
through them ; and so on till all was in ; which J do
believe stopped the rot and bad smell, as there were but
very few found affected afterwards. This spring, when
I began to plant my potatoes, I took about w table spoon-
ful of slacked lime and put it into ea,..1.1 hill ; and when
they were up, and before they were Hoed, I made a mix-
ture of eight bushels of leached ashes, two bushels o
lime, and three bushels of ground plaster, and stirre
them well together. I made a scoop that held about ono
gill, and I put this full of the mixture on each hill, close
to the stalks ; and I found, when I began to use them
in the summer, that they were all sound, and continued
so ; and I had not one rotten potato when I took them
up in October, although my neighbours on both sides of
the farm had scarcely any sound ones to get in. So I
must think that what I did to my potatoes was the cause
of my being so successful."—John IVetterville, in the
Boston Cultivator.

The New Genesee Farmer, for Oct. 1844, states :
" Some things, however appear to be certain, and may
be of immediate advantage to our readers :-Ist. The
disease is not confined to any particular soil or locality.
Some have informed us that it appeared only in dry soil,
and others in moist. 2d. It is not confined to any par-
ticular kind of potatoes, though in this region the mercer
and long pink-eye are the most affected. 3d. The po-
tatoes, when affected with the rot, are poisonous to ani-
mals, and, consequently, should not be used for feeding.
4th. The disease spreads more rapidly among the pota-
toes after being dug and placed in a heap, than while in
the ground; consequently, if it is thought they are affected
it is better to delay digging till late in the fall."
A writer in the Cultivator says :—" For some years
past I have used slacked lime, which I sprinkle on the
potatoes as soon as they are cut for seed, and shovel them
over it, and plant them immediately. Since I have
adopted this plan I have not lost a potato, either in the
ground or after they were put in the cellar ; and such
of my neighbours as follow my example are alike fortu-
nate, and in no way troubled with the rot."

PROGRESS OF THE HARVEST, &C.---With favourable
weather, and the crop in excellent condition, the reaping of barley
is now general. In the neighbourhood of this town a large portion
is cut. At Castle Stuart the barley shearing is over, and a large
field of oats cut doxn. At Petty, Mr. Strothers had on Monday
four scythes and eighteen sickles at work, and shearing has been
general over the district since Monday. Cutting is also in progress
at Dores; but higher up the country, in Stratherrick, the crops
are more backward, and a few days must elapse ere harvest will
be general in that quarter. The same remark applies to the vale
of Strathnalrn, as far down as Cawdor. About Cantray the crops
aro not yet sufficiently matured for cutting. Between Cawdor
and Nairn both oats and barley are falling fast before the stroke
of the reaper. About Nairn and Auldearn a good deal of corn
was carried to the stack-yard last week. Mr. Brodie, of Lethen, had
a strong body of reapers at work, Mr. Shirreff, Barnyards, is
cutting wheat; and all over the Aird district the fields, both of
barley and oats, are diminishing in size daily. As far back as Mon..
day week there were no fewer than one hundred and eighty.eight
shearers engaged cutting down barley at Coul. There was a sale
of barley and oats at Raigmore on Monday. The former
sold at an average of nearly 101. an acre, and
the oats averaged 11/. per acre. There were several
igoatnsofnew
A goodoatsi dealourwas sold a
market yesterday,
,26
este:d7""•, principally of the
ay kind. .
to
28s,
per quarter.
From Strathspey we learn that barley-harvest is in progress, On
Saturday and Sunday mornings there were slight touches of frost,
which blighted a few potato° fields, but did no further injury.
Although cattle fell in price at the last Grantown tryst, lambs
sold high, and there has but seldom been such a number exhl.
bited. A lot of three-score wedder lambs from Glenbeg were on
the groand, and 7s. 4d, a head was refused for two-thirds of the
same. They were of the common black-faced breed.—lnverness
Courier.

A MAN DROWNED TO SAVE A PENNY.—An in-
quest was held at the Ferry Boat, Mexborough, on view of the
body of Henry Graham, an Irish labourer from Armagh. It
appeared in evidence that the deceased, along
Air.
Dickenson,
roOther
Irishmen had been shearing several day
of Mexborough,
eaftnedreoenenthtee previous
eegi
seeding in the
Crossed the river Dust
vest for Mr. Pigot ; four of
the
ee
usualn charge of one penny.
ehet o dayu
cs n -f (loSern ‘n Ide
ar
yt.
was of a closeand •
saving
the penny, went some distance below
by the
It appears that paid
anadrehene (who
the
to cross River Dun on some
he slipped off and fell Into deep water, and was un.
stdisposition),When
lit
d wasratherthan
attempting
fortunately drowned in the presence of his companions, the ferry-
' man, and others, without th•elr being able to render him any an..
)
aistance. The body was got out In about twenty minutes, and
every n were
to ihrreonr.:
means used by Dr. Woolam to restore animation, but without
ettbct. It may be remarsed that the deceased had lived for three
weeks on Cis. ed., that he had 3/. Os. 6d. in money, in his pockets,
and had left lot. in the hands of a person at Marsden, near Hud.
dersfield, for whom he had been worsting. A verdict of accidentally
drowned was recorded.—Doncaster Gazette.
TIIE PLYMOUTH FISHERY.—Great quantities of
fish have been caught during the past weet, by the trawlers and
hooking-boats, and a large quantity of pilchards has been brought
into the town from the Cornish coast. On Friday last so numerous
wets the hakes, that cart-loads of that fish lay on the quay for
want of mawns to put them in. We hear that arrangements have
already been made, when the railway to this town is completed, to
forward this valuable article of food to the manufacturing districts
in the courso of sixteen or eighteen hours. Fish being so abundant in
this town, the hake is corapartively neglected, except by the poorer
classes. There is no doubt that the speculators will meet with a
good profit in the transport of tho hake and other fish into the dis.
tricts of the north.—Plymouth Journal.

SERIOUS CART KOCIDENT.—On Thursday ruorzing,
between ten and eleven o'clock, a serious accident occurred to
James Carr, a labourer, living in Edward.street, Walworth, It
appears that the poor fellow was engaged in his usual occupation,
collecting manure in the road, when a carrier's cart heavily laden
passed over him, and Carr being very deaf, it is supposed that he
did not hear its: approach. He was instantly picked up in an in.
sensible state, and carried Into the house of Mr. Davies, a surgeon.;
when it was ascertained that the unfortunate man had ruptured
a tiloodvessel, hi addition to having broken three of his ribs,, and
now lies without the slightest hope of recovery,
BUST OF ADAM SMITII.—The exquisite bust of
D. Adam Smith, executed in ;nttible by the ingenious artist,
Mr. Patrick Park, was. :;esterday placed in an appropriate
niche of .the Courtzli Hall in Wilson-street, and attracted
consideraba attention from the ntetuber§:,-..Glasgow ChM

t .
- "
f '
- SUPPLEMtNT TO THE EVENING SUN. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBFR 17 1845.
,
/
...... -
house, mercer, Scarborough, Oct. 20-J. Lee, porter mer- ' Port Royal. By his firmness of soul, by his studies, by HILL COOLIES. 1 WATER-VTORKS -
_
TugspAy NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
chant, Tadcaster, Oct. 20--j. Batchellor, butcher, Path, his religious faith and private virtues, M. Royer CoIIardLATEST PRICES OF SHARES i
- --.....-.The Friend of India, received by the overland mail, pub- Dividend Amount
Oct. 10---J. Burbury, maltster, Leek Wootton, Warwickshire.
At ifie tou-it, at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the 13thwas of that school and of that time. . lishes some very interesting accounts of the progress and Sim- Name of Company. r per of , Pail. Price.
Oct. 9---H. Cooke, 'painter, Liverpool, Oct. 8-W. Lloyd,lN RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND
flay of September, 1845, present, the Queen's Most Excellent
wine merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 7 W. Dale, boot maker, "Having adornedso important a chair, he was called by cess of Coolie labour in the Mauritius, a subject respecting 1 Annum. Share.
the restoration to fill: high administrative functions, and which, though sometimes discussed, very little is known in this - --.-.
Majesty in Connell ;alt. is this day ordered by her Majesty in
London-wall, Oct. 7. OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. £s, d.
Council, that the Parliament, which stands prorogued toremained charged until 1819 with the direction of country. The particulars forming the basis of the intelligence
Thursday. sth
day of October next, be further prorogued PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. national education. In this elevated post, to which he are stated to be derived from an impartial source, and as far as ........-........-- East L0nd0n.......... 81. 100 00 , - 230
Grand Junction .• - 91
tO ThlAilda y, the 27th day of November next. C. F. Futvoye and W. Mudge, medical dealers, West they go do not appear to favour either the planter or the Coolie From tie Official List, Kent • - 65
WHITEHALL, siner. 12, 1845. Smithfield-C. Prater and C. Prater, jun. army clothiers,
Charing-cross-7J. S. ChampnE. mgries, leather
ass and 'G • was so well adapted, and where he has left such worthy
successors among his friends and disciples, he maintained Vauxhall .. ••• • • ....• 51. per cent. 100 0 0 - 61
As the narra • tive opens with the manner in which this class PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENISG West Middlesex •.• •• •• •• . 4/.165. pr et. 63 12 9 -- 130
The Queen, taking into her royal consideration that, upon
the decease of Edmond Henry fate Earl of Limerick, Tis-
• printers-T. Trimlet and R. W. Pemberton, plate engravers, powerfully the rights of the university against passions more than the justice of the case demands.
of people are engaged, the complete history of the service may -4.--.-.
count Limerick, and Baron Glentworth, in Ireland, and Oxendon-street, Haymarket-R. Newton and J. Burrow, then alive and imperious. The university never forgot be learnt from the following extract :-
LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. CANALS.
Baron Foxford, of the United Kingdom, the title and dignity silk dressers, Brighouse, Yorkshire-G. J. Newbery and G. that service, and to-day she claims, as of right, her " When the bargain is concluded between the planter and . es 1 e Dividend
of Earl of Limerick devolved upon William Henry Tate, waterproof manufacturers, Deptford-W. and C. identification with this noble memory. But is was espe- Coolies, or rather the Sirdar, who is spokesman, and the RAILWAYS. Names of
_,o. Dividend Names of ~.) •
Tennison, now Earl of Limerick, eldest son and Wright, hoymen, Maidstone---B. Price and J. Graham, at- cially as a political man, engaged in the parliamentary protector is satisfied that there is a good understanding
t-4 per Price.
4 Annum.
'heir of the late Hen Hartstonge Pert, Esq., tom- torneys, Moorgate-street-H. A. Yorke and W. Cooke, struggles of this period, that Royer Collard assured for between the parties, they are allowed te leave the depot. Dividend Amount Annum.' w
monly called Lord Glentworth, whilst living the prnters, South Shields-Ashton Clegg and T. Hinchliffe, his name enduring lustre, and a power which each day They proceed to the stipendiary magistrate to register the en-
gagement. When I was there no engagement beyond one year Name of Company.
Aill;)ner . of
Share.- Paid. Price. - £ X ---•
um
eldest son and heir apparent of the said Edmond painters, Huddersfield H. Darby and J. H. Lee, woollen
drapers, Derby-I. Bass and J. Bennett, corn chandlers, Ips- renews and enlarges. We know how for 15 years, sepa-
was binding ; and the terms were in nearly every case that the ___.__ _____- _ Ashtn &GUM 97 5/.55. p c 72 Menmouthsh 100 91. 160
Henry Earl of Limerick, and that, according to the ordi-rating respectfully the Crown from the intrigues of a lac- £s.d.X s. d. Ashbyd-la-Z 113 4/. 70 lintgomrysh 100 51. 95
nary rules of honour, the sisters of the said Wil- with-8.., Berry and I. Billcliffe, cotton dyers, Huddersfield- ~ - 210 0 4% Barnsley •.. • 160 121. 180 Macclesfield. 100 - 15
barn Henry Tennison, now Earl of Limerick, cannot J. S. dA. e Cunha and J. H. Shearrnan, merchants, St. e-
Cl 'ion, and clinging to the sanctuary of public liberties with master was to give 5 rupees per month, and fcod • '
, it was con- Aberdeen •••• • • • •• • • -
sidered no one could give more for the first year without a loss. Armagh, Coleraine, & Basingstoke.. 10 - 5 Meath lOO 201. 365
the fervour 0f25 0 0 17 6 2r Brknk&Abrg 150 Si. 85 Nottingham. 150 12/ 260
enjoy that place and precedence which would have been ment's-lane, City. H. Nalder and W. T. Symonds, glove_.
his
an apostle, he contributed by the influence The expense for each was in September last estimated as follows : Portrush ••••• • • • • • -
due to them in case their late father, the said Henry warehousemen, Wood-street, Cheapside-W. S. Day and H. 1 overwhelming eloquence to the securing of the
o his . . .E. s. d.B 31. 40
70 0 32 Dudley ...... 100 4/. 80 Regent's • •
Henry Pery, had survived his father, the said Edmond P. Ross, ship agents, Cowes, Isle of Wight constitutional regime to the propagation of sound liberal
To board and lodging before embarking
17 6 2%. Derby • • ... 100, Si.B/. 103 Rochdale ..• •85 41. 54
Henry late Earl of Limerick, and had thereby succeeded to SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. doctrines and to the defence of new interests of order Cash paid on embarking Ol2 0 Birmingham Extens. - -
Birmingham Si Gloster 41. Os. per Sh. 112/(5/ 0 g 170
10 0 132 8 Cromford .... 100 181. 150 Peak Forest .
Brighton, Lews,&Hast. - 50 0020 0 • 26%
Erewash .. .1100' 32/. 300 Sounrset Coal PIO 71. 101. 123
Ellsinre&Chs,l33 41. 58 Shropshire • • 125 81. -
the title and dignity of Earl of Limerick, her Majesty has Thomas Scott, cattle dealer, Kelso, Sept. 19, and Oct. 17, and of civilisation. During this long period he was one Clothing and utensils ........................ ••
been graciously pleased to ordain and declare that Mary at two, at Jobson's Inn, Kelso. of the truest interpreters of the public conscience., as well To establishment in Calcutta, being 1,790/. per Do. New .. •••• • • • - -20 0 10 Forth & Clyd 100' 4/. 105 Do.LkEd St 12 6/. p. c. 11
GrandJunctnloo' 71. 100 Stffrd &Wore 140 28/. 440
Georgina Pe y, spinster. Emily Caroline, wife of Henry Gray, William Glass and Company, seedsmen, Aberdeen, Sept. as its most eloquent organ. Each speech of his directed annum, and for each labourer - 50 0030 0 0 60
Grand Union 100, 1/. 10s. 25 Shrewsbury.. 125 15/. 230
clerk, Cecilia Annabelle, wife of George Herbert Raptor, 24, and Oct. 22, at two, at the Chambers of Mr. Ferguson, its ardour and hastened its advancement. M. Royer Passage, vrith provisions - 5000 500 12
50 0 0 210 0 37/ Glamergnsh ~172 13%1. 210 Stourbridge.. 145 20/. 360
clerk, and Augusta Frederica Pery, spinster, daughters of the Aberdeen. Collard combated the law of election, the rights of psi- Average cost for each Coolie, on the fixed esta• Do. Extension -
Cambridge and Lincoln - 25 0 0 110 0 4% Glstr & Brkly, ,00 - 8 Strtfrd on Av 79 11. 10s. 27
Grantham • .150, 121. 100 Severn andl
50 301. 445
said Henry Hartstonge Pery, and sisters of the said William- William Stewart, grocer, Glasgow, Sept. 19 and Oct. 9, at suitors the the law of sacrilege, the laws violating the
, Landing charges ..
blishment in the Mauritius at 2,2431., 15/ O7 51 Chester and Holyhead - 40 0015 0 0 20
Hudderstleld.l 57 --- 20 Wye Rail. 26 1/. Bs. 29
Henry Tennison. now Earl of Limerick, shall henceforth two, at the Chambers of Messrs. Wilson and Christie, Glasgow. liberty of the press. It was thus that he secured for • - -200 0 29
Kennt & Avn' 39 7s. 6d. 131 A Trnt & Mr-1
have, hold, and enjoy the same titles, place, pre-eminence, semenressrame himself, instead of an unworthy popularity, a large hold -..--- Coventry, Nuneaton, 50040
Tsheayin, lAs
B,sshil
19
and precedence as if their late father, the said Henry Hart- PENNSYLVANIAN STATE BONDS. upon the opinion of the country. This was made evident Total charge for each immigrant ... £7 5 Ili Bir., Si Leleester•• •• - 25 001 5 0 31A- 10
" Asexpense of the Calcutta establish • Cornwall .. ••• • • • •... - 50 0 0 30 0 3%
•Th_____ 1...-1 -.-.:--,1 al,. enea.,-.. 17,1,,,And Henry. latethe ment is to be borne . 40' 101. toy orcstr &
Leicester ... It 4o'W 1
....r.•...11111Pi...g•wn.• _
-- .. in the most striking manner the day when seven electoral in Direct Northern ••. • • • - 50 0 0 210 0 3 LLeaendcsaLtLe Lancaster
v.
rp. .114070,
78 41. 49
part by such of the West India colonies that export labourers, Meet Norwich •• Leicatr&Nth! 83 41. 60 Birming. j
131.411.0.
-• • ... . 20 0 0 10 0 14
... ~ nur reduced. The 211. " - - Loughborogh,l42 701. 1050 Wilts & Hilts 67 11. 4s. 11
Inns nun of frtnri iliac ite,,b.. k Yrmth 25 0 0 110 0 1%
~ -.„-- _ - -

At the Court, at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the 13th
day of September, 1845, present, the Queen's Most Excellent
Majesty in Counell is this day ordered by her Majesty in
Council, that the Parliament, which stands prorogued to
Thursday, thelerday of next, be further prorogued
to Tkszsday, the 27th day Octof November next.
WHITEHALL, SEPT. 12,1845.
The Queen, taking into her royal consideration that, upon
the decease of Edmond Henry late Earl of Limerick, Tis-
connt Limerick, and Baron Glentworth, in Ireland, and
Baron Foxford, of the United Kingdom, the title and dignity
of Earl of Limerick devolved upon William Henry
Tennison, now Earl of Limerick, eldest son and
heir of the late Henry Hartstonge Pery, Esq., com-
monly called Lord Glentworth, whilst living the
eldest son and heir apparent of the said Edmond
Henry Earl of Limerick, and that, according to the ordi-
nary rules of honour, the sisters of the said Wil-
liam Henry Tennison, now Earl of Limerick, cannot
enjoy that place and precedence which would have been
due to them in case their late father, the said Henry
Hartstonge Pery, had survived his father, the said Edmond
Henry late Earl of Limerick, and had thereby succeeded to
the title and dignity of Earl of Limerick, her Majesty has
bees graciously pleased to ordain and declare that Mary
Georgina Pery, spinster, Emily Caroline, wife of Henry Gray,
clerk, Cecilia Annabelle, wife of George Herbert Repten,
clerk, and Augusta Frederica Pery, spinster, daughters of the
said Henry Hartstonge Pery, and sisters of the said William-
Henry Tennison, now Earl of Limerick, shall henceforth
have, hold, and enjoy the same titles, place, pre-eminence,
and precedence as if their late father, the said Henry Hart-
stonge Pery, had survived his father, Edmond Henry, late
Earl of Limerick, and had thereby succeeded to the said
title and dignity of Earl of Limerick. And her Majesty has
been further pleased to command, that the said royal order
and declaration be registered in herMajesty'sCollege of Arms.
WHITEHALL, Serr. 13.
The Queen has been pleased to grant unto Lieutenant-
Colonel Tristram Chamlev Squire, of her Majesty's 13th (Ist
Somersetshim) or Prince Albert's Regiment of Light Infantry,
her royal license and permission, that he may accept and
wear the insignia, of the third class, of the Order of the Deere-
nee empire, which his Majesty Shah Shooja-001-Moolk, King
of Affghanistan, was pleased to confer upon him, in testimony
of his Majesty's approbation of his services in Candahar,
Canbul, and at the capture of the fortress of Ghuznee ; and
that he may enjoy all the rights and privileges thereunto
annexed; provided, nevertheless, that her Majesty's said
license and permission doth not authorise the assumption of
any. style, appellation, rank, precedence, or privilege apper-
taining unto a Knight Bachelor of these realms : and also
to command, that her Majesty's said concession and especial
nark of her royal favour be registered, together with the
relative documents, in her Majesty's College of Arms.
In pursuance of an Act, passed in the eighth and ninth
of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled "An
irto facilitate the enclosure and improvement of commons
and lands held in common, the exchange of lands, and
the division of _intermixed lands ; to provide remedies
for defective or incomplete executions, and for the
teen-execution of the powers of general and local Inclosure
Acts ; and to provide for the limit of such powers in certain
eases ;" notice is hereby given, that the Right Hon. Henry
Pelham Pelham Clinton, commonly called Earl of Lincoln,
the First Commissioner of her Majesty's Woods, Forests,
Land Revenues, Works, and Buildings, William Blamire,
and George Darby, Esq., " the Inclosure Commissioners
for England and Wales," did, on the 12th day of September,
1845, severally make the declaration required by the said
Act before the Hon. Mr. Baron Platt, at his chambers, in
Bolls-gardens, Chancery-lane.
CROWN-OFFICE, SEPT. 16.
VENEER RETURNED TO SERVE THLS PRESENT PARLIAMICIT.
Borough of Southwark-Sir William llolesworth, Bart., of
No. 1, Lownde,s-square, in the county of Middlesex, and of
Pencarrow, in the county of Cornwall, in the room of Ben-
jamin Wood, Esq., deceased.
WAR-OFFICE, Sem. 16.
Royal Regiment of Horse Guards-Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel E. W. Bouverie to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by pur-
chase (with the rank of Colonel in the Army), vice Richard-
son, who retires; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel G. Smith to be
Major, by purchase, vice Bouverie; Lieutenant J. P. P. W.
Bastard to be Captain, by purchase, vice Smith; Cornet Sir
C. Slingshy, Bart., to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bas-
tard; E. Breeden, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Blingsbv, Sept. 16.
Ist Dragoon Guards-Paymaster W. S. Greene, from the
7th Dragoon Guards, to be Paymaster, vice Smales, ap-
pointed to the 7th Dragoon Guards, Sept.l6, 1843.
7th Dragoon Guards--Paymaster T. Smales, from the Ist
Dragoon Guards, to be Paymaster, vice Greene, appointed
to the Ist Dragoon Guards, Sept. 16, 1845.
lst Foot-Lieutenant T. 11. Breedon, from the 98th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice John M'Court, Sept. 16.
3d Foot-J. H. Lukis, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Colborn, appointed Quartermaster; Ensign W.
Colborn to be Quartermaster, vice 11. Williams, who retires
upon half-pay, Sept. 16.
4th Foot-Ensign G. Collins to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Crawley, deceased, July 30 ' • A. R. Poyntz,
Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Collins, Sept. 16.
38th Foot--Ensign H. R. K. Hurly, to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Maxwell, who retires ; W. R. Crooke, Gent,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hurly, Sept. 16.
55th Foot-It. 'W. Torrens, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Magill, who retires, Sept. 16.
57th Foot-Captain R. N. Everard, from half-pay un-
attached, to he Captain, vice C. M. Caldwell, who haves;
Lieutenant E. A. 'l'. Lynch, to be Captain, by purcha ice
Everard, who retires ; -Ensign T. G. W. Fearon, to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Lynch ; John Wyse, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vies Fearon ; Sept. 16.
62d Foot-Ensign R. H. Haviland to be Lieutenant, by
urchase, vice Raikes, who retires, G. V. Scale, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Haviland, Sept. 16.
63d Foot-Major A. F. Sedley to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
evithout purchase, vice J. W. Fairtlough, who retires upon
fan-pan Captain W. M. Carew to be Major, vice Sedley ;
Lieutenant P. Lindsey to be Captain, vice Carew ; Ensign
E. N. Daly to be Lieutenant, vice Lindsey; I), C. A. Del-
boat., Gent., to be Ensign, vice Daly, Sept. 16.
65th Foot-Lieutenant J. Gordon, from the 92d Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Scott, who exchanges, Sept. 16.
84th Foot-Major C. Franklyn to be Lieutent Colonel,
without purchase, vice R. Willington, who retires upon full
pay; Captain D. Russell to be Major, vice Franklyn; Lieut.
T. pavison to be Captain, vice Russell ; Ensign G. W. Muriel
to be Lieutenant, vice Davison ; Colour-Sergeant J. Faircloth
to be Ensign, vice Muriel, Sept. 16.
90th Foot-Lieutenant C. V. Pugh to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Gallwey, who retires; Ensign T. Smith to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pugh ; J. H. Thureby, Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smith, Sept. 16.
91st Foot-Captain C. C. Yarborough to be Major, without
purchase, vice Lamont, deceased ; Lieutenant R. F. Middle-
more to be Captain, vice Yarborough; Ensign A. J. Melvin
to be Lieutenant, vice Middlemore, May 19 ; Lieutenant J.
Head, from half-pay 13th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice
Rive-
G. Sheer-
man, appointed Paymaster to the 35th Foot; Count
rola to be Ensign, vice Melvin, Sept. 16.
92d Foot.-Lieutenant H. from the 65th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice J. Gordon whoexchanges, Sept. 16.
98th Foot-Lieutenants T. H. Breeden, from half-pay 13th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gordon, appointed to the 60th
Foot, Sept 15 ; Lieutenant R. J. Hughes, from the Sit.
Helena Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Breedon, appoint
to the Ist Foot, Sept. 16.
Rifle Brigade--Lieutenant C. J. Woodford to be
1 Adjutant,
Vice lane, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Sept. 6.
Ceylon Rifle Regiment--Second Lieutenant H. Swetten-
ham to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Agar, de-
ceased, July 9 ; Second Lieutenant D. D. Graham to be
First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Swettenham, whose pro-
motion, by, purchase, has been cancelled ; C. C. Grantham,
Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Graham, promoted, Sept. 16.
St. Helena Regiment-Ensign J. Stainforth to be Lien-
tenant, by purchase, vice Hughes, appointed to the 98th
Foot ; R. A. London, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice.
Btainforth, Sept. 16.
T.JIATTACHED.-Lieut. A. Knight, from the Royal Cana-
dian Rifle Regiment, to be Captain, without purohase,
dept. 16.
STAFF.-Major R F. Martin, of the 76th Regiment of
Foot, to be Deputy-Adjutant-General to the Queen's troops
serillng at Bombay, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in
the Army, vice Macdonald, deceased, Sept 16.
HOSPITAL STAFF.-3. H. Gray, Gent, tobe Assistant-Sur-
geon to the Forces, vice Staples, deceased, Sept 16.
Itimtou,txnum.-The half-pay of Lieut. J. F. Knutze, of
the Ist Light Infantry Battalion King's German Legion, has
been cancelled, from 16th Sept. 1845, inclusive, he having
accepted a commuted allowance.
Erratum in the Gazettes of Aug. 1 and Sept. 2.
67th Regiment of Foot-For William Constantinem
Rivaon-
-
rola, Gent., to be Ensign, &c., read Count Willia C
stantine Rivarola to be Ensign, &c:, Sept 2.
42d Regiment of Foot-For Lieutenant Burrowes,
from the 13th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Hunter, who
exchanges, read Lieutenant P. R. Burrowes, from the 13th
Not, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Hunter, who retires upon
half-pay of the 13th Foot, Sept. 2.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Ayrshir
Ballantine, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; IV. AlexM
antler, Esq., to be ditto; Sir A. D. M. Cunninghame, Bart.,
to be ditto ; E. Cathcart, Esq., to be ditto ; W. A. Cunning-
hame, Esq., to be ditto ; J. 0. Fairlie, Esq., to be ditto ;
J. 1,1. Blair, younger, to be ditto; J. J. Burnett, Esq., to be
atto; P. Boyle, Esq., younger, to be ditto ; T. S. Cunning-
hams, Esq., younger, to be ditto ; A. D. Tait, Esq., to be ditto,

Port Royal. By his firmness of soul, by his studies, by
his religious faith and private virtues, M. Royer Collard
was of that school and of that time.
" Having adorned so important a chair, he was called by
the restoration to fill:high administrative functions, and
remained charged until 1819 with the direction of
national education. In this elevated post, to which he
was so well adapted, and where he has left such worthy
successors among his friends and disciples, he maintained
powerfully the rights of the university against passions
then alive and imperious. The university never forgot
that service, and to-day she claims, as of right, her
identification with this noble memory. But is was espe-
cially as a political man, engaged in the parliamentary
struggles of this period, that Royer Collard assured for
his name enduring lustre, and a power which each day
renews and enlarges. We know how for 15 years, sepa-
rating respectfully the Crown from the intrigues of a fac-
tion, and clinging to the sanctuary of public liberties with
the fervour of an apostle, he contributed by the influence
of his overwhelming eloquence to the securing of the
constitutional regime to the propagation of sound liberal
doctrines and to the defence of new interests of order
and of civilisation. During this long period he was one
of the truest interpreters of the public conscience, as well
as its most eloquent organ. Each speech of his directed
its ardour and hastened its advancement. M. Royer
Collard combated the law of election, the rights of pri-
mogeniture, the law of sacrilege, the laws violating the
`iberty of the press. It was thus that he secured for
imself, instead of an unworthy popularity, a large hold
upon the opinion of the country. This was made evident
the most striking manner the day when seven electoral
colleges returned him at the same time—an honour to
which his nomination to the Presidency of the Chamber
seemed hardly to add.
" He bore with him to the tribune all the gravity of
his mind, all the vigour of his character. Even secon-
dary and transitory questions rose in his hands to those
high regions of philosophy and of morality to which his
mind was habituated, and from which it derived its in-
spiration. No orator had a higher idea of the dignity
which is suitable to the language of a public man in a
free country. He knew what effects would flow, sooner
or later, from such example, and, therefore, did he seek
rather conviction than triumph.
" The revolution of 1830 was to M. Royer Collard a
solemn event, in which he recognised the victorious con-
summation of forty years of sacrifices and labours en-
dured by the country. Royer Collard had his share in
a victory which his profound mind had foreseen. He
continued to sit in the Chamber, and took a conscientious
oath to the new dynasty, and to the resolution of which
the address of the 221 had formed the glorious standard.
If the infirmities of age rarely then allowed his appear-
ance at the tribune, he continued not the less devoted to
his principles ; he manifested them upon all important
occasions. We need not recal to mind any stronger
proof than the words pronounced by him with such elo-
quent emotion over the tomb of Casimir Pier.
" Worthy as he was of esteem and admiration in
the labours of his public life, he was in his intimate and
private relations not less generous, simple, and good. He
possessed all the domestic virtues, and experienced
their joys and sorrows. Providence, which did not stint
him in years, did not always spare him afflictions. He
supported them with the firmness of a sage—with the
faith of a Christian.
" Latterly he felt the presentiment—rather say the
conviction—of his approaching end. Within less than
a month ago he spoke of it to M. Gnizot with the
calmness and resolution that characterised him ever. It

Extract of a letter from a gentleman in the United
States, to his friend in London, receivediby the Hibernia,
dated Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Aug. 27, 1845 :
" I have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of
your favour making various inquiries, and especially re-
specting Pennsylvania State Bonds. The debt of the
State, foreign and domestic, varies but little from
40,000,000 dollars, say 8,240,000 L, but
little
nearly all
this amount beers an interest of five per cent. The State
had been unable to pay the interest for about three years,
up to February and August of 1845, at which periods
payments were made. Our entire population have the
best disposition to pay the public creditor ; and certainly
a young and wealthy, and otherwise unincumbered,
people, of 2,000,000, will not suffer the fair fame which
they have inherited from Penn to be sullied, and
their plighted faith violated, without a manly,
and, as I believe, a successful effort to main-
tain their honour and integrity. But in regard to
what Pennsylvania will do in the coming year, I con-
fess I am not altogether without my doubts; but should
she not pay with entire punctuality, my belief is that
ultimately both principal and interest will be liquidated.
The Commonwealth is now recovering from the twelve
years' scourge of Jacksonism and Van Burenism, which
has been more wasting and demoralising in its influence
than would have been a six years' war. The public im-
provements, canals, and railways are every year giving
an increased gross and net revenue; the management of
them is becoming more and more efficient and econo-
mical, and with the increase of internal commerce the
people are more confident of their own resou xes and
ability to pay. As regards hostilities with Mexico, which
you appear to apprehend, although few know the obstinacy
•f the Mexican character better than myself, I have
no doubt the difficulty between the two countries will
end in weakness and bravado on one side, and in our
retention of Texas on the other. In fact, it would be
absurd to suppose that two nations situated as Mexico
and the United States are—the one ignorant, enervated,
and superstitious, weighed down to the earth by a bigoted
priesthood, and the heavy exactions of a corrupt govern-
ment, a century behind the age in the advancements of
civilization, and almost in the last stage of decadence ;
the other, the pioneers in everything, including the art
of self-government, doubling their population, and
quadrupling their wealth and resources every twenty-
five years, and possessing Saxon blood and Saxon
hearts, that the latter should not ' ultimately
become the possessors and masters of this continent.
Whilst we have followed the example of our mother-
country in the acquisition of foreign territories, so far
peaceably, we have repudiated the expensive, doubtful,
and unequal colonial system of our ancestors, and at
once admitted our yew possessions into the full enjoy-
ments of all the rights and privileges of the parent State.
The people are at once entitled to a full pro rata repre-
sentation in the national councils, to equal honours and
benefits, and the full protection of the laws. Hence, on
the admission of Louisiana, and subsequently Florida,
into the Union, the French inhabitants of the one, and
the Spanish of the other, became American citizens, and
their course has been one of honour to themselves, and
usefulness and attachment to the land of their adoption.
The acquisition of Texas is a bitter cup to a very large
portion of the people of this country, and for which many
of us feel that we are mainly indebted to those who are
called enlightened statesmen on your side of the water
acting in unison with Mexican blindness and obstinacy.
Had Mexico acknowledged the independence of Texas
when she was so de facto, or had Lord Ashburton been
instructed to settle, what was so strongly urged upon
him and the British Government by Mr. Webster, the
Oregon question at the same time the Maine boundary
dispute was adjusted, Texas would never have been ad-
mitted within the pale of the Union. The Oregon
controversy, I fear, is now incumbered with many ex-
tensive difficulties which then did not exist, from
which it can only be freed by the reflecting portions of
the people of the two countries taking their own business
into their own hands, and saying to their respective
Governments that it shall be settled without a resoi t to
war, for the madness of which they and their children must
suffer and mt. The public press here is less violent and
exasperated in its tone towards England than your news-
papers are towards us, especially the Times and the
Moaning Herald, which, I suppose, may be taken as the
exponents of the feelings and opinions of the two great
sections of the Conservative party of England towards
the United States. Passing over these party organs, it
is most singular that the politics of Europe and America,
and the question of peace or war, should now turn on
the Oregon dispute. But we know that in 1785 the tran-
quillity of the world turned on the right of ownership
and occupancy of the Falkland Islands, and more re-
cently on Otaheite; and why, you may ask, is not Oregon
entitled to the same dignity and consideration, or the
rocks of Diego Rameriez, south of Cape Horn ? The
public mind, I am persuded, is much misled in relation
to the fertility and value of the Oregon territory. I have
what I deem the best information from well-informed
and impartial sources—from persons who have been in
the country—and they assure me that it is a.mountain-
ous and broken district, with comparatively but little
land that can ever be cultivated, with summer droughts
which parch the soil and greatly injure the crops and
vegetation, and the winters cold and inhospitable. The
bar at the mouth of the Columbia river renders
the entrance at all times difficult and dangerous,
and often impossible ; and many of the settlers
are already abandoning the country for Upper
Calafornia. And are the doubtful and conflicting
claims to this broken and inhospitable waste to estrange
and desolate two great Christian and highly-civilised
nations like England and America ? It may be easy
for statesmen, diplomatists, and the public press to in-
volve the two countries in war, but will peace and pros-
perity return at their bidding ? You and I may see the
beginning of a war, but who can foretel its end or conse-
quences ? Both parties would invoke new and potent
auxiliaries ; the novel adjuncts of war, steam and gal-
vanism, would spread death and desolation in their path,
robbing the lightning of its wings, and Heaven of its
nderbolts.
•

Total eharge for each immigrant .........£7 5 11
6' As the expense of the Calcutta establishment is to be borne
in part by such of the West India colonies that export labourers,
that item is of course now reduced. The allowance of food
which every planter is by law bound to give to each Indian is
111 b. rice; alb. of daule, or *lb. of salt-fish per day; 1 *lb of
ghee, fib. of salt, per month. However, there is scarcely an estate
lam informed where the Coolies do not get extras. In an estate
I visited, I saw 28 of my fellow-passengers, who, in addition to
the above articles, were receiving daily *lb. of rice, *lb. of salt
fish, 1 ehittack of tobacco, Ilb. of missals, 3 glasses of rum,
*lb. of mussooree (lentils) weekly. On all estates men get
rum, tobacco, mussala, and presents of clothing, if they behave
well."
The following graphic account will furnish a notion of the
manner in which the Coolies discharge their duties:-
66 The Coolie is awoke at daybreak by the ringing of the
bell, and is on his ground a little after sunrise. In some
estates there is a system of taskwork, and the Coolie is not
allowed to go home till he has finished the required number of
holes, varying from 40 to 80, according to the season and
the nature of the soil, or till he has cut his three rows of
cane. Where there is not taskwork, the Coolie has an hour
in the forenoon for his breakfast, and leaves off work two
hours before sunset. This regularity be finds irksome. He
would like to sleep an additional hour or so in the morning. It
is a long time since he saw his camarade who came to the
island with him, and really in the clearing and planting sea-
son working with the pioche is fatiguing ; so he walks away
into Port Louis, if he belongs to Pamplemousses, or if located
far in the country spends a few days with a friend in an
adjacent district. There is a little merry-making on the
occasion of such a visit, and on his return he complains of
a severe headache, and goes into hospital for a day or two.
This is the history of most of the desertions ; but in busy
times it is a very serious inconvenience to the planter. The
planter deducts, of course, the wages during the days of ab-
sence, and cannot always find time to complain to the magis-
trate. Should he do so, and have the man imprisoned, he
loses his services a few days longer. It was asserted, and I
believe with truth, that the desertions were more frequent
during the three months before the expiration of the engage-
ment; a good deal of this time being spent by the men in
wandering about from estate to estate to determine where they
will offer their service when their time is up-
it is said that the Coolie is of little use during the first
six or eight months of his first year of service. He has to
be taught his work, and by the time he has learned it, he
becomes unsettled, and is on the look-out for employment
next year. My impression is that, were the term of engage-
ment lengthened by a year, or say by two years for the first,
and by one year fer the second engagement, it would be for
the benefit of both parties. It would allow a kindly feeling
to grow up between master and servant, and there would be
less inducement to quit work and rove about other estates. I
do not think the Coolie would be a loser ; the planter would
allow more indulgences in the way of food and clothing, and
take more pains to make the labourer comfortable. At present
the feeling of the planter is, that it is idle to purchase blankets
and dhotees, and other articles for the Coolies; it will not at-
tach them the more to him ; for the men who receive these
will leave him when their time is out."
Of the success of the speculation the subjoined paragraph
will give a reasonable account
Nearly every Coolie in the island is saving money ; msny
having more than they can eat, save a part of their allow-
ance and sell it. it is a general complaint that the Indians
spend very little money in the colony ' - this is one reason
why the Alauritians wish to procure labourers from the
eastern coast of Africa. It is said that the negro has not
the same local attachment to his country as the Indian, and
it is anticipated that, instead of hoarding up his cash as the
Coolies do, he will spend it in the colony. Moreover, the
negro does nearly twice as much work as the Indian, and his
keep is not se expensive; he is content with rice and salt
meat, and does not require the expensive luxuries of ghee,
mussala, and daule. Where an Indian makes 80 holes per
day the negro will, it is said, make as many as 120. There
will be less difficulty in getting women over, it is thought.
I believe there is no apprehension of the authorities there
fostering an internal slave traffic in Africa. The vessels are
to bring labourers from those parts where slavery does net
exist, as Quilon, Zanzibar, and the territories belonging to the
maum of Muscat."

Di riot Norwich •• • . . •
I)iss,Beccles, & Yrmth
Dublin & Belfast June.
Ditto amd Galway •.
Do. and Ifullingar • •

Eastern Counties....

Do., Perpetual, No. I

Ditto, ditto, No. 2.

Eastern Union

Do. Extension • • • •

Edinburgh & Glasgow'
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Do. New Quarters • .

Ely and Bedford .• • •

GL per eh.

31. Os p. sh.
l 11 3d pr. sh

rand Junction .....

Ditto, Half Shares .

was a last adieu I
" Religion, which he always loved and respected, and
for whose cause he often combated, did not fail him at
his last hour. Sinking in the arms of his revered wife,
his dying thoughts were occupied with objects of bene-
ficence and of charity. God received him thus. Noble
and gentle end of an existence consecrated entirely
to goodness, reason, and duty, the memory of which
will ever remain dear to the country, and its examples
and lessons be received by youthful generations destined
to live in better and less tried times with respect and
sympathy that cannot be exaggerated."

101. per ct.
01. per ct.
101. per ct.

FALL OF A ROOM AT THE PHIL-
HARMONIC INSTITUTE, MANCHESTER
During :the interval, and shortly before the commencement
of the second part of a concert, after some of the choir
had returned to their places on the platform, a loud
crash was heard behind the scenes, and great shrieking,
together with the noise of falling bodies. Considerable
alarm prevailed for a few moments ; many gentlemen sprang up,
and were making their way to the stage, when several judicious
persons called out, " Keep your seats," and order was instantly
restored. Immediately afterwards, Mr. It. Weston, the musical
director of the institute, came forward, and explained that a plank
or two had given way, and caused more alarm than danger.
He subsequently stated that only one person was much
hurt, but the nature of his injuries he had not learned.
From an inspection of the place, we may state that the acci-
dent consisted in the giving way of the planks or rafters
supporting a dressing-room, in which a great number of the male
chorus were congregated, taking refreshment. The weight being
greater than the beams could support, they gave way, and fifty or
sixty persons were at once precipitated to the stage, a fall of about
twelve feet. It is really wonderful, looking at the place, that an
occurrence so alarming in appearance :and in reality, should have
been attended with so little serious injury. Only one person, so
I far as we could ascertain, was much hurt, and he was conveyed 1
at once to the infirmary, to have his injuries examined. We un-
derstand that Mr. Royal, the flutist, was passing near the place at
the time, and one of the pieces of timber struck him on the arm,
and for some time disabled it : but we believe he was able to use it
again before the concert terminated. At a subsequent period of
the evening, Mr. Weston announced that, in consequence of this
aecident,the use of the Free-Trade Hall had been asked for and
granted, for the concert of Thursday (to-morrow) evening; and it
will be seen by the advertisement that this change is officially an-
noanced, and that every one must take places afresh.
We regret to find, on making further inquiry at the infirmary,
that the accident in one case is likely to prove much more serious
to an individual than was at first supposed. That individual is
Mr. Edward Sudlow, professor of music, lb, Coweill-street, Chorl-
ton-on.bledlock. Mr. Sudlow was professionally engaged in the
orchestra, as principal tenor violin, and was crossing to resume his
place in the orchestra, when the accident occurred, and he was by
some means thrown down,' and his left leg received a very
serious compound fracture a little above the ancle. He was con.
veyed to the infirmary, and several of the honorary medical officers
of the institution saw him ; but in the state in which he then was,
it was of course impossible to do anything more than dress the
limb. He was then placed in a litter, and borne home, about
eleven o'clock. As he was somewhat advanced in life, and
much shaken by the injury he has received, we believe it is at
present considered very doubtful whether amputation can be
performed without the system sinking under it; and, without
amputation, there is the greatest danger of his losing his
life. Altogether, he is in a very precarious condition. Several
boys were also taken to the imfirmary, but none of them
had received any serious injury; and, after their bruises and con-
tusions had been dressed, they went home. We understand that
Mr. Brown, the secretary to the institute, having some doubt as
to whether the room, the flooring of which has given way, was
sufficiently strong to bear the weight of a number of people, in-
quired on Monday of the people connected with the theatre if it
was safe; and he was assured that it was perfectly so, and that it
had borne twelve tons of wardrobe and properties. The tempo-
rary apartment for Madame Grist, and Signors Mario and La-
blache, was under the higher part of the orchestral platform, and
at some little distance from the place of the accident, which was
over a part of the stage, near the south side of the Amphitheatre,
next Windmill-street. They were of course a good deal alarmed
at the moment by the crash and the shrieks of the female chorus,
who were eye-witnesses of the disaster, but they were in no dan-
ger. Still, to those who were aware of the extent of the injury
sustained by Mr. Sudlow, the occurrence cast a gloom over the
second part of the concert, which was got through with as little
delay as possible; and the members of the orchestra generally be-
trayed by their countenances their regret and sympathy for one of
their oldest members and associates.—Manchester Guardian.

Ditto, Quarter Shares
,t. Southern & Western

Do. Extension •• •

Do. Additional• • • • • •
GreatNorthof England

Ditto, New .. • • • • •
Do. New •••• • • • •
ireat Western .•• • •

Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Fifths.. • • • •

Guildford, Farnham, &

'ortsmouth ......

Harwich • • • • ••. • • • • • •
Hull and Gainsboroeigh
Hull and Selby ... •. • •
Ditto, Quarter Shares'

Do. Half Shares ..

Kendal & Windermere
Kentish Coast ...... • .
Lancaster and Carlisle

Leeds and Bradford..

Leicester and Bedford
Liverpool& Manchestr

Ditto, Half Shares.

Ditto, Quarter Shares
!Andon & Birmingham
Ditto, New Thirds..
Ditto, New 14 Shares
London and Blackwall
London and Brighton..

61. Os. p. sli
i ii. p. ill.

Bi. per ct.
81. per ct.
81. per ct.

31. 10s.pr.sh.
17s. 6d. pr sh

Do. Consolidated tithe
i:ondon and Croydon • •
Ditto, Guarntd. 5 p. c.
London and Greenwich
Ditto, Pref. or Priv. •
.

London and S. Western
Do., New Cons. Bths
Ditto, New • .
Do. New ..........
London and York .....
Lndonderry & Coleraine

Do. & Enniskillen

Lynn and Ely

Do. & Dereham ....
Manchester and Leeds

DIVIDENDS UPON STOCK.
Two Acts of Parliament were passed towards the close of last
session, the very existence of which is almost unknown to the
public, although their contents are highly important to fundholders.
The first of these (6 and 9 Victoria, c. 6) enacts that all the divi-
dends upon stock unclaimed for ten years shall be transferred to the
National Debt Commissioners, the stock alone having been
transferred In the previous state of the law ; and contains the
useful clause, which was occassioned no doubt by the extensive
frauds that created a sensation some time ago, and which will
render such frauds impossible for the future:—
" And be It enacted, that no re-transfer of any capital stock ex.
ceeding the sum of 201., or of any terminable annuities exceeding
11. per annum, shall be made from the account of the said Com-
missioners, under the authority of the said recited Act, to any
person or persons, nor shall payment be made under the authority
of the said recited Act, or of this Act, of any dividends or dividend
exceeding 201. in the whole, until three calendar months after appli.
cation shall have been made for the same, nor until such notice
shall have been given thereof as the said Governor and Company
are hereinafter authorised to re vire ; and it shall be lawful for the
said Governor and Company to require the person or persons
making such application to give such public notice by advertise-
ments in one or more newspapers circulating in London and else-
where, as the said Governor and Company shall think fit; and
every such notice shall state the name, description, and addition of
the person in whose name the unclaimed stock or dividends stood
when transferred to the said Commissioners, and the amount
thereof, and the name of the claimant, and the time at which such
re.transfer or payment will be made if no other claimant shall
sooner appear and make out his claim ; and when and so often as
any sueh stock shall be directed to be transferred, or such dividends
to be paid, by any order of the High Court of Chancery, such no-
tice shall also state the purport or effect of such order."
and the result of its ope-
ration the executors of a will
mr.
et The
naer otherwy idllis
be,p A
ictthti
oa(
hBt
stt hho
efa
üßi dahndk9e
dt
IriVictoria,op
erequire
rt y, cap. 97) refers to testa-
to join in a transfer of stock. The following clause,siowcionngderedhighly respectingm.
i
postocrtaknhtol:ters legally incompetent to act, i
" And whereas it frequently happens that stock is standing in
the name of infants or persons of unsound mind, jointly with
persons not under any legal disability to act, and such last-men-
tioned persons are not able to attend personally to receive the
dividends thereon, and no power of attorney can be granted for the
receipts of such dividends; be it therefore enacted, that when-
ever it shall happen that any stock shall be standing in the name
of any infant or person of unsound mind, jointly with any person
not under any legal disability to act, it shall be lawful to and for
such last-mentioned person, by letter of attorney under his hand
and seal, attested by two or more credible witnesses, to authorise
some other person to receive the dividends due and to accrue due
on such stock ; and the payment of any such dividend to any per-
son so appointed shall discharge the said Governor and Company
of the Bank of England in respect thereof: provided always, that
it shall be lawful for the said Governor and Company, before
acting on any such letter of attorney, to require proof to the satis.
faction of the said Governor and Company of the age of any such
infant, or of the unsoundness of mind of such person, by the de-
claration of competent persons, to be made in pursuance oft he
Act passed In the sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty au-
thorising the substitution of a declaration in lieu of an oath In cer-
tain cases."

Ditto, Half Shares

91.'per cent.
91. per cent.
91. per cent.
101. per ct.
101. per ct.
101. per et.

Si.l Os. per sh.

16s. per sh.

25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 e 0
25 0 0
6 13 4
6 13 4
50 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
12 10 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
40 0 0
30 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0

41. per share
183. pr. sh.

Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Sixteenths ...
Manchestr & Birming.
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Midland . • • • • • • • • • • • •
Ditto, Fifths . • • • • • •
Do. New • • •• • • •• •
Ditto, Birm. & Derby!
Newcastle & Berwick
Newcastle & Carlisle • •
Newcstle & Darl. June.
Do. New Brandling
Newry & Enniskillen • •
Newrk, Sheffid, & Bostni
North British • • • • • • • •
Do. New. • • • • • • • •
Northern and Eastern .
Ditto, Scrip, iss.sl. d.
Ditto, Quarter Shares
N. Kent & Direct Dover
North Wales • • • • ..
Norwich and Brandon.'
Ditto, New • .
Oxford & Worcester • •
Preston and Wyre • • • •
It ichmond • • • • • • • • • • • •
Rugby ••. • . .
Scottish Central • • • • • •
Do. Midland ... • • • • •
Sheffield and Lincoln . •
Sheffield & Manchestr
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Shrws.,Wolv.,Dud.,Blr.
South Devon • • • •
South-Eastern & Dovr.
Ditto,New iss.32l.dis.
Do. New, No. 2 . •
Do. New, No. i • • • •

THE LATE M. ROYER COLLARD.
The following character of this celebrated Frenchman
is attributed to M. Gnizot :
" France has just lost, in M. Royer Collard, a great
citizen, an illustrious orator, a severe writer, a profound
thinker, and, above all, an honest man. The termination
of noble lives, however long and well spent, always
strikes us with a shock, as if it were unexpected. 'We
feel that it ought not to be, and we cannot restrain our-
selves from contemplating bitterly the void left by the
loss of such men. The memory of their deeds, the au-
thority of their words, assume then a solemn character.
The country receives the bequest with a feeling of piety,
and the instructive example of such lives mingles with
unanimous expressions of sympathy and of regret.
" Born at Sompuis, near Vitry-le-Francais, in 1763,
M. Royer Collard died the 4th of September, at his resi-
dence, Chateaurieux, in Berry, in the eighty-third year
of his age. Few public men have ever preserved,
throughout so long a career, such persevering and com-
plete consistency of principle. In that especially con-
sists his glory. From the earliest days of the Revolu-
tion of 1789 to the end of his life, M. Royer Collard re-
mained faithful to the same slew, devoted to the same
convictions. That which he desired in the first strug-
gles of his youth, at the commune of Paris, of which he
was a member, until the 10th of August, and then at
the Council of the Five Hundred, where he sat Kir the
department of the Marne, he proclaimed with all his
might under the empire, and again under the restora-
tion; and- that whether he was on the side of the Go-
vernment, or whether he was in opposition, and amidst
those rough combats which a power whose fall was pre-
pared by its faults, obliged him to encounter.
" The conciliation of order with liberty, of rights
with duties, the establishment of constitutional mo •
narchy upon the ruins of the ancient regime, alike re-
moved from royal despotism and popular anarchy—
such were at all periods, in all situations, alike in success
or in defeat, the aim, the object, the public passion of
this firm and convinced soul. Faction of all kinds he
looked Lpon with the horror of a good citizen, and for
all excess he felt the contempt of a wise
. man. Tie de-
fended the liberties of his country, after having lab.ouyed
long to restore the throne ; he combated intriguing
fanaticism with the same energy he had displayed in
sustaining the rights of religion. Tyranny, t
iis
on
ll no
matter what shape, found him an adversary. I
that account that the ungrateful restoration struck hire,
as the Directory had struck him before. He was ex-
posed to hostilities from quarters the most opposite ;
the morning saw him neglected and insulted by those
whom the evening before he had protected and suc-
coured. But nothing could shake him ; he was ever
consistent with himself, armed as be always was with
moderation and with principle.
" A sound Christain education had prepared M. Royer
Collard for all positions; thus was he not taken unawares,
whtn,in 1811,M, de Fontaines, charged with the organi-
sation of the university, named him dean of the faculty
of letters,
boursesters,and
wereprofeastst(zded of
by
to the faculty,
whose
at
day.once
34.
sanctionedßoyer
cathe normal school. The
byll a
Collard,
rdl the,l
during
th e two
od bustyears
cmheoni coef wast
thee
of his professorship, with the double authority of consci-
ence and of reason, began an attack upon the sensualist
system of the last age with him commenced the renova-
tion which was accomplished afterwards, and with so much
brilliancy, under another master. borne portions of this
course have been published ; and, in considering the
language, at once copious and severe, alike admirable for
depth and clearness, in which these fine lessons
.are con-
veyed, we think we hear an echo 4(444 the 591/tUdeS of

Sept. 6. -
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of
Yorkshire.
Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry'
Cavalry—C. Hives, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Atkinson, pro-
zoted, July 26.
WHITEHALL, Ato. 19.
The Right Iron. Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Knt.,
Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas,
has appointed John Whidborne, ofTeignmouth, in the county
of Devon, Gent., l Commi
to be one of the Perpetuassioners
for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by
married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of
fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple
modes of assurance, in and for the county of Devon.
The Right Honourable Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal,
Eat., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common
Pleas., has appointed Peter Barker, of Hartlepool, in the
county of Durham, Gent., to be one of the Perpetual Commis-
sioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be exe-
cuted by married woman, under the Act passed for the aboli-
tion cif fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more
simple modes of assarance, in and for the county of Durham.
BANKRUPTS.
Alijah Cook, grocer, Little Newport-street, Soho, to sur-
render Sept. 26, and Oct. 23, at two, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; El-
kin Frenchurch-street.
fohn Stevenson, glass-dealer, Ilampstead-road, Sept. 23,
at half-past twelve, and Oct. 23, at one, at the Court 'of Bank-
ruptcy. Aleager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Long,
Clerendon-square.
Roderick Mackenzie, commission agent, Hunter-street,
Brunswick-square, Sept. 23, at one, and Oct. 23, at half-
a:t one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official
'guee,, Birchin-lane ; Kinsey, Bloonlibury_square.
jfunes Taylor, Adam Adshead, Silas Garner, Joseph War-
ren, Wright Mime, and William Barnes, cotton manufac-
twerp, Stedkport, Sept. 30, and Oct. 21, at twelve, at the
Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Man-
ohceter ; Copock, Cleveland-row, St. James's, London ; Cop-
pock and Woollam, Stockport.
Ilugh Jones Owen, surgeon, Madelev, Salop, Oct. 7, at
ten, and Oct. 25, at twelve, at the nirmingham District
Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Motteram
and slloiVlos, Birmingham.
DIVIDENDS.
In the Country.
Exeter, Oct. 13, at twelve, at the
W. Ford, nurserlinallt
Exfiter District Court- ---W. Parsons, brewer, Oct. 9, at
Laif -past eleven, at the Bristol District Court—R. Stead-
man and W. Adie, button makers, Birmingham,
Oct. 23, at
twelve, at the Birmingham District Court—L
at the . Pearson, cur-
e-
‘ier, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 8, at one, Newcastl
VI on !Fyne District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
It D. Walker, innkeeper, Eaton Socon, Bedfor
9 dshire,
on Oct.
U. Curtis, bookseller, Soho-square, Oct. —4. Ste

EvusrtAm AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The fourth
anniversary of the Vale of Evesham Agricultural Association was
held on Wednesday last (Sept. 10), under the presidency of Lord
Sandon,who is the owner of extensive property in the Vale. This
Association is at present one of the most flourishing of the many
institutions of a similar character in the country, as the long list of
premiums annually offered for competition by the members will
show. The proceedings of the morning were of the usual charac-
ter, consisting of exhibitions of stock and implements, in a meadow
engaged for the purpose adjacent to the Northwick Arms Hotel.
The ploughing matches, which usually come off on the morning of
the cattle exhibition, were postponed for a month, in consequence
.of the backwardness of the season. At the present moment
the greatest activity prevails in the corn field., n fortnight's
fine weather having fully ripened the crops, and a large breadth
of grain having now been secured " beyond the reach of
storms." The show of cattle, sheep, horses, pigs, corn, roots,
implements, &c., was of the usual description, consisting of
many beautiful specimens of animals and machinery. The dinner
took place in the evening at the Northwick Arms Hotel, and was
attended by upwards of one hundred of the most eminent agricul-
turists (landlords and tenants) of the district. The chair was
taken by the President for the year, Lord Sandon (the Hon. Mem.
Mr.
bee for Liverpool), who was supported by the Hon. and Rev. W.
W. C. Talbot, Sir Thomas Winnington, M.P., Taylor, W.
for East Worcestershire ; J. H. H. Foley, Esq. the originator of
the Stewponey Agricultural Association and Becher Society ; E.
Holland, Esq., of Dumbleton ; T. N. Foster, Esq., Eyestrain ; C.
E. Banford, Esq., of Wollershill ; N. Throckmorton, Esq. ;
Woodward, Esq., of Comberton ; W. Woodward, Esq., of Bredon's
Norton ; J. Asham, Esq., Evesham ; J. H. Shekell and W. She-
kell, Esqrs., of Broadway ; M. M. B. Cooper, Esq., Upton ; Lieu-
tenant Amherst, Pershore ; Rev. Elias Webb, Rev. E. Ingram,
Rev. A. Amphlett, E. Marriott, Esq. , &c. Dr. Beale Cooper, late
Vice-Chairman of the Worcestershire Court of Quarter Sessions,
occupied the vice.chair. After the asual introductory toasts the
Chairman proposed the customary toast, " Success to the Vale of
Evesham Agricultural Association," in an appropriate speech.
Many other toasts, local and general, were proposed, and amicable
discussion was the order of the evening.
NEW MARINE ENGINE.—A new marine engine,
of a novel construction, is at present building by Messrs.
William and Robert Hawthorn, of this town. The cylinders
are on Penn's oscillating principle,
the piston rod being at-
tached directly to the axle, but the air pump, instead of being
placed in the centre, between the two cylinders, is placed on
one side, which admits of the cylinders being brought nearer
to each other than they otherwise could be. The paddle_
wheels are fifteen feet in diameter, and seven feet in breadth,
the latter being to accommodate the vessel to the shallow water
of the Weser, in which the boat for which the engine is con-
structed is intended to ply. The boiler is tubular, seven feet
three inches square.—Tyne Mercury.
THE RAILWAY WORKMEN.—The strike of the
workmen last week has passed over without producing any
remarkable result. The larger portion have returned to their
work at the former wages, while others are enjoying, as .a
variety, the labours of the harvest-field. Such, however, is
the abundance of persons in quest of harvest work, that the
navies are not likely to make much by the change.—Berwick
Advertizer.
AlExico PRIVATEERS.—We have learned that a
number of vessels have proceeded to Mexico, to be employed
as privateers. The Shamrock, which had been for some years
a revenue cruiser on the Irish station, and had been well
known at Kingstown as one of the fastest boats in the squad-
ron, was sold by Government some. months since. She sub-
sequently proceeded to Liverpool, from whence, two or three
weeks since, she sailed for Mexico, the owners intending to
take out letters of marque for the privateer service.—Dublin
Mercantile Adzertisor,

South Wale! .• •••• • • • I
Staines and Richmond
Trent Valley •• • • .• •• .
Trent Valley and Holy-

head Junction • • • •

Waterford & Kilkenny
West Cornwall.. ...• • •
Yarmouth & Norwich.
Ditto, New • • • •
York & North Midland
Ditto, llalf Shares..

Do., Scarbro' Branch
Ditto, Selby Scrip • •
Ditto, Extension .. • •
Bordeaux and Toulouse
Do. Cette (Espalete).
Boulogne and Amiens.
Dutch Rhenish • . • • • • • •
Gt. Northern of France
Lyons and Avignon
Orleans and Vierzon
Orleans & Bourdeaux
Paris & Lyons (Laflitte)
Do. (Ganneron's) • • • •
Do. (Calon's) • • • • • •
Paris and Strasbourg • •
Paris & St. Quentin • •
Paris and Orleans. • • • •
Paris and Rouen ... • • •
Royal North of Spain
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse
Strasbourg and Bale •
Tours & Nantes (Mac-
kenzie's)
Do. (Levevres)

50 0 0
20 0 0
25 • 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
60 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0

32 0 0 1
25 0 0
16 13 4
50 0 0
50 0 0
13 15 9
9 0 0
12 15 4
15 17 2
41 6 10
40 0 0
50 0 0
40 0 0
50 0 0
JO 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
6 5 0
40 0 0
10 0 0

20 0 0
40 0 0

Name of Company.

Australasia • • • • • • • • • •
Britsh North American
Commercial of London
Colonial •
Londn and Westminstr
London Joint• Stock ...
Metropolitan
Provincial of Ireland..

- - Ditto,New . ..
National of Ireland ..
Nat. Provneial of Eng.
Ditto, New.. • • • • • • •
Union of Australia....
Union of London..• • •

1 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
14 16
6 13
0 13
20 0

1 10
50 0
12 10
5 0

1 i 0
,00 0 0
50 0 0
95 0 0
15 0 0
2 10 0
2 10 0
100 0 0
5 0 0
2 0 0
80 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0

11.105.6d.p.5.
25. 10d. p. ph

2 10 0

4s. 6d.
10/. per ct.
101. per ct.

101. per et.

6/. per cent.
4/. per cent.
5/. per cent.
51. per cent.
GI. per cent.
Gl. per cent.

0 0

1 7 6
50 0 0
12 10 0
2 0 0
1 10 0

1 7 6
25 0 0
15 0 0

1 2 0
LOO 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
Stock.
10 0 0
2 0 0

25 0 0
100 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0

M. per cent.
Si. per cent.
51. per cent.
51. per cent.
51. per cent.

50 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
10 0 0

51. per cent.

20 0 0
20 0 0
2000
20 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0

20 0 0
20 0 0
14 0 0

50 0 0
25 0 0

Amount

4
89%
2U¢
144
4%
224

6 0 0

261,4
1314
2%
222
50%

21%
2% P

DIOCESE OF CHICHESTER.
Considerable dissatisfaction has existed amongst the
parishioners of Shoreham, near Brighton, with respect
to the reply of the Bishop of Chichester to their memo-
rial, complaining of innovations in the performance of
Divine service, which have driven most of the families
from the parish church. Several meetings have recently
been held, and Mr. Thomas Clayton, the Churchwarden,
has been instructed to transmit to the Bishop the follow-

Share,

X s. d.
40 0 0
50 • 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
10 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0

12 0 0
7 0 0
2 10 0
2 10 0
1 0 0
2 0 9

918
46%

2 0 0
2 0 0

Paid.

X s. d.
40 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
10 0 0
7 10 0
25 0 0
10 0 0
17 10 0
35 0 0
10 0 0
25 0 0
10 0 0

9N
75%
581,E
24g
N
10%
24%

15%
11%
674
6%
907

1414
76%
13%

130
16%

ing letter :
"TO THE LORD BISHOP OF CHICHESTER.
"New Shoreham, Aug. 30, 1845.
"My Lord,—The pains and trouble your Lordship
has taken to favour us with a full exposition of your

43M
3%
6%
28
10%

11%
42%
11%
2%
7
VA

BIA
31%
46
26%
14%
5%
3
17%

Price

DOCKS.
Dividend t Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.

Jornmarcial .. •
last and Wept India
F.ast Country
London ••• • • •
St Katharine • • .• • • • •
Southampton • • • • • • • •

21. per cent.
5%1. pr cent.

X s. d. X s. d.
Stock.
Stock. 139%
100 0 0 21
Stock. 118%
Stock. 110
60 0 0 50 0 0 30

It. per sh.
4141. pr cont.
5 per cent.
41. per cent.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

--------
Dividend Amount
Name of Company per of raid. Price.
Annum. Share.
A s. d. £ o. d.
Albion •••• • • • • 3l. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 73
Alliance Brit. and For G per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 20
Ditto Marine. ••• • . 61. er cent, 100 0 0 50 0 6%
Atlas . 13a 50 0 0 8 0 0 17
British Commercial 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7
Cleriel,Med.& Gen. Life 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 6N
County .......• •• •• •• 31. 100 5 0 10 0 0
r 9s. and
1 61. ss. bs. 1. 3 40 0 0 5 0 0 15
Eagle 6s. 50 0 0 50 0 5%
Economic Life S-5 per ct.,} 1000 0 0 250 0 0
i & 30s.bs.
Eng. & Scot. Law Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
European Life •••• • • • • 536 per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20
Freemasons' ..• •••• • • . $l. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0
Globe - 140
Guardian ..... •••• • • • 51. per cent. 100 0 6 36 10 0 503(
Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 235
Imperial Life.. •••• • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 15%
Indemnity Marine •. • • IL sh. & be. 100 0 6 513 1 25%
Law Life .• ••••• • • • • • 1/. 55. 100 0 0 10 0 0 51
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 6%
London Fire .••.••••. 101. 25 0 0 12 10 0 16
London Ship •.••• • • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 16
Marine •••• • • • ..... • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10%
Med. Invlid & Gen. Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
National Loan Fund. • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
National Life
Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 21. 2s.
Phoenix - - 210
Protector Life.. .••• • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 8 1 0 0 11. 2s.
Provident Life .. .•• • .. 1/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24
Rock Life •••••• • • • • • • 4s. 5 0 0 016 0 4%
Royal Exchange .. • ... 51. per cent. stock. - 188
Sun Fire - -
Ditto Life 11. 6s. - - 18
Universal Life

LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
---- -----
X s. d. .£ s. d
Bank of Scotland
Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. 100 0 0 169%
British Linen Company 8/' par cent. 100 0 0 228
Commercial Bank •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 171
National Bank. ..... • • 61. per cent. -- 10 0 0 16%
Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cont. 50 0 0 99
Western Bank •.• • •
North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. 50 0
Clydesdale Bank •. . •
Eastern Bank...
Caledonian Bank •
Edinb.& Glasgow Bank Si. per cent. 50 0 7%
City of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. 815 0 15%
Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 1 4
Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14%
Incur. Co. of Ficotlnd 51. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 10
North British Incur. • • 91. per cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 28%
Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24%
Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19%
Edin. & Glasg. Railway 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 90
I)itto, % Shares •• • . 51. per cent. 12 10 0 All paid. 21%
Edin., Leith, & Grantn 20 0 0 20 0 0 25%
Glasg w & Ayrshir Rail. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 73
Glasgw & Greenek Rail. 21. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. , 22%
Glsgw & Garnkirk Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 0 All pall 1 45
I>undee & Arbroth Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 37 3.4
per cent. 150 0 0 210 0 II
Standard Lite Assurnce. I 51

sentiments on subjects connected with the present un
happy movement in Shoreham, demand our warmes
thanks and most respectful acknowledgments. Your
Lordship has viewed the question in its widest bearings
—in bearings perhaps too wide for the full comprehen-
sion of persons of scanty reading and ri flection like our-
selves. We, of course, must confine our remarks, as we
have chiefly confined our attention, to those parts of
your Lordship's letter which are especially designed to
apply to our own case.
"In the first place we should state that we highly
value your Lordship's clear and forcible enunciation of
the great essential doctrines of Christianity ; we hail
that enunciation as a sere token that our diocesan him-
self holds as true and essential those very doctrines in
behalf of which we are making a stand, and in conse-
quence of the withholding of which by our present
incumbent, we are beseeching your Lordship's interpo-
sition. Had Mr. Wheeler preached to us fully and
heartily the doctrines of the atonement of justification
by faith only, of the depravity of human nature, and of
our sanctification by the Holy Spirit, his assumption of
party badges, and introduction of party ceremonies and
externals, would have been regretted certainly, but
never resisted. It was just because the Tractarian cos-
tume and Tractarian observances were intended to be
visible symbols of Tractarian doctrine, that the surplice
in the pulpit, the reading of the prayer for the church
militant after the sermon, and the withholding of the
blessing from non-communicants, were regarded as mat-
tars of offence.
" By your Lordship's quotation against strife and vain
glory, it seems that your Lordship's mind is impressed
with the idea that we are influenced by unworthy
motives in raising our protest against Mr. Wheeler's
preaching and general ministrations. We should, in
deed, deserve the imputation of being vainglorious
were we to arrogate to ourselves perfect purity of
motive, knowing how much of evil there is in our best
actions and very best intentions ; yet we can sincerely
say that we are not dividing against Mr. Wheeler for
division's sake, but because we very strongly feel that
the doctrines he preaches assimilate to those of Rome;
and we beg to suggest to your Lordship, in confirmation
of this disclaimer, that during the incumbency of our late
beloved vicar (the Rev. Mr. Biddulph), we attended our
parish church with a grateful enjoyment of his services,
and the very idea of division had never been contemplated
by any of us. So slow, indeed, were we to set ourselves in
opposition to our appointed pastor, that we succumbed in
silence to many startling innovations, introduced without
notice or a single word of conciliation ; we listened for
many.m on ths to doctrines of a very equivocal character, cer-
tainly at variance with those we had been previously
taught, and it was not until we knew that Mr. Wheeler
was drawing from our silence and non-resistance
the unwarranted interference that we approved of his
doctrines and reposed confidence in his pastoral guidance,
that we took any overt step either to state our grievances
or to seek their redress. Tbat your Lordship should
suppose that we are protesting on slight grounds, or
from personal pique, or from an affectation of singula-
rity or display, is what we most devoutly deprecate.
We are bona
.fide churchmen, and lovers of our Church.
We love her liturgy, her articles, and her homilies. We
love our Church as ordained of God to be the chief
casket containing the pearl of great price; but we love the
pearl better than the casket, and we cannot—we dare
not—be content with the casket without the pearl.
" We again humbly and respectfully ask your Lord-
ship what course we are to follow. We have till lately
for many years been taught those very doctrines which
your Lordship has singled out as the distinctive doc-
trines of the Gospel ; but they now no longer form the
spiritual sustenance of the congregation of New Shore-
ham. Are we to unlearn the doctrines of grace, and to
embrace in their stead the doctrines of works and ob-
servances ? Having begun in the spirit, are we now to
be made perfect by the flesh ? If it be our duty to re-
ceive the instructions of Mr. Wheeler, was it not equally
at least our duty to receive and believe those given us
during the incumbency of Mr. Biddulph ? If they are
irreconcilably at variance, are we, with an unreasoning
and unintelligent faith to believe them both, or to believe
first one and then the other ? Surely, we cannot be ex-
pected to change our opinions upon the most important
of all subjects as often as the preferment of Magdalen
College changes hands. Your Lordship would not have
us to be so tossed about with every wind of doctrine.
" With the utmost deference, therefore, we ask your
Lordship what coursl we are to follow ? Whence are
we to get instruction for ourselves, our children, and our
servants in those grand doctrines which your Lordship's
letter stamps as the essentials of Christianity ? That
we should seek instruction in these doctrines from the
lips of one who, if he does not formally deny them, yet,
practically, supersedes them by unedifying discussions
on subjects foreign to our spiritual improvement, and
repugnant to our feelings and sympathies, is utterly out
of the question. We do not call upon your Lordship to
condemn Mr. Wheeler's doctrines on our vague and
general charges against them, but we will be content to
rest the justice of our complaints of your Lordship's
judgment on any half-dozen sermons preached by Mr.
Wheeler consecutively in the parish church of New
Shoreham within the three months preceding the date of
our memorial. We do entreat your Lordship to test
our claims to redress by a personal examination of Mr.
Wheeler's sermons. They are written documents, and
• are, therefore, produceable.
" When your Lordship shall have satisfied yourself
' that our complaints are well founded, it will be clearly
. apparent that, in accepting the teaching of Mr. Wheeler,
we should be guilty of an act of apostacy, detrimental in
the highest degree to our present peace of mind, and
fatally ruinous in its ultimate consequences.
" We, therefore, most earnestly beseech your Lordship
to prevail on, or, if persuasion fail, to direct Mr. Wheeler
_ either to retire altogether from the New Shoreham living,
or to appoint a curate whose sentiments are in unison
_ with our own, and in consonance with the teaching of
those who once laboured amongst us ; and we have
finally to express our resolve not to return to our parish
church until such arrangement is effected.
" Waiting with much anxiety your Lordship's further
, counsel, we have the honour to be, your Lordships most
obedient and humble memorialists and servants,
(Signed) " THOS. CLAYTON, Churchwarden,
on behalf of the Parishioners."

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—CURE FOR DROPSY BY HOL-
LOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—Captain James Eyre, of
the Company's service, residing at Boulogne, had been tapped
thrice within seven months, twelve quarts of water were taken
from him each time; notwithstanding which operations he was
about falling a victim to this terrible complaint, when he com-
menced the rubbing in of Holloway's invaluable Ointment,
and as effectually as salt is forced into meat—besides this, he
took large doses of his wonderful Pills, which in nine weeks
effected so extraordinary a care, as to enable him since to walk
twenty-five miles in one day. Any unnatural swellings of the
body are effectually cured by these celebrated medicines. Sold
by all Medicine-venders; likewise at Professor Holloway's Es-
tablishment, 244, Strand, London.

L 0
DR. CULVERWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH A-_,14114,5,
LIFE, ADDRESSED CHIEFLY TO YOUNG F.rld
New Edition, with additions, price Is., by post ls.
HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND Ajlo
MT
MEDICAL TABLE-TALK.
On the Errors and Extravagancies of Early Life, such ~d 0 A
rate feeding and drinking, snuffing, smoking, precocious
strained indulgences, mental and bodily excesses, late hen,,
excitement, and other outrages, exhaustive to the aniMal..,7i
also, per contra, the value of careful living, fresh air, en end
and out-door exercise salutary occupation, and good Men."' te.
ro
ment, whereby the most shattered constitution may be
health, and life preserved to the latest period allotted to r 0.441,40
By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., M.R.C.S., t; r-glo
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-St7A
nay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Awviioj,
Arundel-street, Strand. At home, daily, till 2 ; evenings,

DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS.
AB. SAVORY and SONS, No. 9, Cornhill,
• London, opposite the Bank of England, invite attention to
a splendid variety of Rosewood, China, Bronze, and Ormolu
CLOCKS ; they go for eight days, and strike the hours and half-hours.
Price Four Guineas, Seven Guineas, and Ten Guineas each, and up-
wards. The performance is warranted.
• Pamphlet, with detailed lists of prices, and illustrated with
sketches, may be had on application, grati or sent to all parts of
Great Britain and Ireland, postage free, in answer to a paid letter.

THE SECRET COMPANION.—FULL LENGTH ENGRAVINGS
Just published, IGth edition, 2s.
356 d., free by post, in a sealed
envelope, . Gd.
_ _ _

THE SECRET COMPANION
a Medical Work on the baneful effects of Indulgence, ant
Infection, with means of restoration, with observations en marriage
By R. J. BRODIE and Co., Surgeons, London.
Published by the Authors, and sold by Sherwood, Paternoster-row
Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Purkiss, Comp-
ton-street, Soho ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; Barth, 4, Erydges-
street, Covent-garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London.
Wood, High-street, Birmingham; Newton, Church-street, Liver-
pool; Westmacott, Manchester; Heron and Co., 6, Lower Sackvills-
street, Dublin ; Ker, 16, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ; Ferris and Score,
Union-street, Bristol ; and by all booksellers in town and country.

OPINION OF THE PRESS.
" Title Is a work of great merit, and should be placed in the hands
of every young man who is suffering from past folly and indiscretion.
It contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is certain to benefit
him in many ways."—The London Mercantile Journal.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA ; or, Nature's Grand
Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy In all cases of fits, headache
weakness, heaviness, and lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, nervous
debility, irregularity, and weakness. Sold in bottles, price 4s. Cd.
and I Is. each, or the quantity of four In one family bottle for 335.
by which one Ile. bottle Is saved. The 51. cases may be had as usual
BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS, le. lid., 2s. 9d.,
4s. 6d., and Its. per box. These Pills are the most effectual cure fo/
every disease in both sexes, including secondary symptoms, and all
external diseases of the skin, without hindrance to bmsMess. field by
all medicine vendors. Consultation fees if by letter, 11. A win:tie
detail of cases is necessary.
Messrs. BRODIE and Co. are in daily attends net for Consultation
at their residence, 27, Montague-street, Russell-square (near the
British Museum), London, from I in the morning till ein the even-
ing, and on Sundays from 11 till 2. Only one personal visit is require
to offset a permanent cure.

ON DEBILITY AND DISEASE. —I ‘l°l-i
Price 2s. 6d., in an envelope, and post free 3s. 6d., a Ifedic,ir p,
THE MENTOR of HEAL'
~resi
on the Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of Arem t,rrairess-;
in g from excess er imprudence, with plain directions --to be?*
those suffering, for their perfect and speedy restoration. ,
op
Also, Observations on Marriage, an I treatment of certain coe.
&c By J. S. TISSOT and Co., :.urgeons, 6, Caroline-are k
ter
di...
ford-square. io Pate°
Published by the Authors, and sold :by Gilbert,
row ; Mudie, 161, Fleet-street; Noble, 114, Chancery-.• dia.,
kess, 60, Compton-street, Soho : Lovelace,
street ; Russell, 43, Store street, Bedford-square ; Messrs.'
16, and 29, Church-streer, Liverpool ; Messrs. Robnson, ' dad 10
side-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers ;or foriT,ar _bp
sealed envelope on receipt of a-Post-office order for 3s. 60..., .01V.:0
" The Mentor of Health, by Dr. Tissot, is one of the Illningesp.
and instructive little works on the subject of disease, resit. d
t,,,4
indiscretion, &c. ever perused. It contains plain and 0,04 OA
tions of the anatomy and physiology of the organs liable to o.tro PO
by such diseases, and every information to guide the 01,01..4
Inexperienced from the temptatiohs to which they are e%Piiiis imopt
those requiring a ' Mentor,' we most strongly recemilleu—d st• °
and It is well worth the perusal of those who are so fort... or
King-s'tr:etne.,:e; --Ito;
to need its advice."—London Mercantile Journal. ores, °lel
Messrs. J. S. Tissot and Co. can be consulted daily till egje."
inns Six till Nine, Sundays till Three. Country patients At'
to be candid sad minute in their details

TAE TWELFTH EDITION.
Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., and ton
t Pw-..
go.
receipt of a Post-office Order for 35. 6d. :0* ill,
MANLY HEALTH : a Popular lllCP•jiritlit;*
the Concealed Cause of its Decline, willllctniflo
for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to those alh,, tiisoulir
.--,0
the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence. to 00 0
Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Wel;i
,oelo,o
digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive LU
on MARRIAGE. Illustrated with Cases, &c BY C. 0001
and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. aid IP
CAUTlON.—Complaints having reached us that sof-, ustooid
wishing to purchase our work, entitled " Manly Health,
placed in their hands a fraudulent infringement of our coeY''
duced by illiterate and dishonourable men, and which, theft a_Ati tf
a close resemblance of title, is utterly valueless ; we deerclar _
by way of protection, to caution the public against being ieg
such base imitations. A> fit
Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not „
apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure secroew.", 51. v
direct from the Authors, by enclosing 31. GI, or Pest" ucor
to that amount. %tbrd4 61'
Os May be had of the Authors, No. 60, Newman-street, - cofAe
and sold by Brittain, 11 Paternoster-raw • Hannay 5"1,6
Oxford-street; Noble, Chancery-lane; Gordon, o'4oolo'
hall-street; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark, I'Oo°.,co
Sowler, Courier-office, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ;
75, Dale-street, Liverpool; W. Wood, 78, Highstreet, 13,"--T,
W. and 11. Robinson, 11, Greenside-street, Edinburgh' of.
Dame-street, Dublin ; and all Booksellers. 00600
" The best of all friends is the professional friend , and fa
can he be consulted with greater safety and secresy than 0
on Manly Health.'—The New Bell's Weekly messenger.. Tott.‘"
Messrs. Lucas and Co. arc to be consulted from Ten 60, lvvt
from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, 100
man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country pationi es
successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, .
the usual fee of 1/. for advice.
LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, A
DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS,
" He, who in pleasure's downy arms •
Ne'er lost his health or youthful chars%
A hero lives, and justly can
ta"
Exclaim, in me behold a man l"
Price 20'
Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, P.-00
sent by post, free, to any address, 35. 6d.,
SELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular.
LY those concealed disorders, originating in voutnhhi ri•titO;ooEs~;
and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and CO
„i rt,cll°
Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tre-°Y,'
afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With
Observations on Marriage.
By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting SurgeVitiptrad
9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, ficfr
tit
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh,,cca-
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. pareOlf.::::01111
" The various positions of Lover, Husband, and ..„i p.-000
herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred :-$0.14.,
through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. Tony 4" to
others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal rrta cfeli
may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no APPe-
most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. s
disc
d id 0l
"Long experience in the treatment of a class of t Diat
p-015,14
neglected and most imperfectly understood by the grea at :0;10
medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove tr• tat
to
concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, vr,nem it PAO
routine practitioner would never dream of findingollor
to certain habits, forming the most secret, yet dosw,f.:llo'
springs of domestic misery, and premature mortalltl''
Journal. 011bern
Published by the Author, and sold in London by -• dont*,,o
52, Paternoster-row; Stario, 23, Tichborne-street, C's
street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, .'„,11014„_*
lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Boo.„,""ogil'
At home every day till Three. and from Five th'''
. 00
FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIE,,- ,-st•
Frailty, with Coloured Engravings* _TOOPseit
Jest published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed ou, IV •1o
THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medics' 000.2
s' V
the Infirmities of the System in both sexes at
of the reproductive powers, with means of restoratl°,%"tcsta" .
effects of indulge* cc, &c., are pointed out. 1-1-" w
I#ooo
gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage.
By R. and L. PERRY and Co. Consulting Surge'eJt t :4;
Published by the Authors, and may be had a
19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. ate,
C•Apir
Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay. , Apra
ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; rur-- 13
street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. ° Orios
"We regard the work before us, the Silent F..% uoiptA.
embracing most clear and practical views of a son, Aty Offiere
hitherto little understood, and passed over by a naa)%w. fob
dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to k!,,tt fis
however confess that a perusal of this work his lean:
impression on our minds, that we not only recomlneZria 0:r40"
wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or Oh or
cretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pagea-"400/00
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is el,,r ess, 451 Ora
to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, wea,lo, wet
petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and dehu! of fo!;c00 ,
excess, Etc. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantiTY usd
bottle for 335., by which lie. aro saved. The ava-P° 're"
be bad as usual. 0 0
O* Dipsi,
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSE-K- .0071 of,
for searching oat and purifying the blood frora toporoceirtia
on the head, face, and body, ulceration.% ects
affections arising from improper treatment or tbS ah c ea- 6a'
removing secondary symptoms, and all eriyptions of
(1" 4S'
9
1 Is. and 335. per bttle. Zs. o, A
PERRY'S PURIFYING srFr 'Fie PILLS, Prleotlllc
and lls. per box, ore the hr;st effectual remedy for
p rd
mation, kc,„3 without giSeS
st 5,
Cmitialtation If by letter, 10. b . Minute detail _tics,
I.l.'ndrce to usiness.of
Messrs. ltlTy are in daily attendance, for consul" 0, 11 017
elder."'
C, Berners-street,
SO
ja
J till On Sundays ftom 10 till 12. One per
19 Oxford.street, London."-Agit
cessary to effect a permanent cure.

of
0104
L.L6.91: : t'rintod and Publishan by DifUR YDy4,o,,,,ioP°.if
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun lit e ijvi"
Strand, in the Precinct of the Saiqvc.LlZ
Middlesex, Wednesday, September 17,1845,