The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-30 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT TO THE MORNING SUN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1845.

' sham, and Exmouth (Daw's line), % p.-Ditto (Head's),
3/4 p.-Eastern Counties, 21%-Bristol,'New, 10%.
• - SHEFFIELD, SEPT. 27. •
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Eastern Counties, 21
-Midland (40/. Shares), 253//4-Caledonian, 14-Clitheroe
Junction, 54-East Lincolnshire, 64-East Coast, 34-
Grimsby and Sheffield (Quarter Shares), 6--Huddersfield
and Sheffield, 40-London and Windsor, 14-Manchester,
Midland, and Great Grimsby, 6 4-Sheffied and Lincolnshire,
8-South Midland, 8-Yorkshire and Glasgow Union, 5%.
YORK, SEPT. 27.
STOCK EXCHANGL-The sales are-Eastern Union Ex-
tension, 5-Newcastle and Darlington Junction, New
(Braridling), 534-York and North Midland, Extension,
29%-Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Leicester, 4%
-Derby, Gainsborough, &c., 4N-Grand Union, 4%-Great
Grimsby and Sheffield Junction, 20%--Lancashire, Yorkshire,
and North Eastern, 5-Leicester and Bedford, 4%-Man-
cheater, Buxton, &c., 94-Newcastle and Berwick, 20-
North Western, 64-Welsh Midlands, 41/2-Yorkshire and •
Glasgow Union, 5.
EDINBURGH, Sxrr. 26.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 41. 175. 6d.
-Aberdeen, Banff; and Elgin, 21. 12s. 6d.-Airdrie and
Bathgate, 31. 155.-Arbroath and Forfar, 251.-Ditto. Half
Shares, 15/-Armagh and Portrush, 2/. 10s.-Banffshire,
2/, 75.-British and Irish Union, 41.2x.-Belfast and County'
Down, Si. 155.-Cambridge and Lincoln, 41.-Caledonian,
154 .-Caledonian Extension, 4/. 65.-Caledonian and
Dumbarton, Si. 2s. 6d-Clydesdale Junction, 221.-Direct
Northern, 3/. 2s. 6d.-Dundee and Arbroath, 37/. U.-Ditto,
New. 181.-Dundee and Perth, 71. Ms.-East of Fife, 3/.
-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 2/. 165.-Edinburgh and Glas-
gow, ex new, 744-Ditto, Half Shares, 15/. prem.-Ditto,
Quarters, 21415x.-Ditto, New, 154-Edinburgh, Glasgow,.
and Dumbarton, 1/. 145.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton,
24/. 10s.-Ditto, Preference, 191. IN.-Edinburgh and
Northern, ex sevenths, 3/. 11x.-Ditto, New, 1/. 195.--
Edinburgh and Peebles, 10s. 6d.-Edinburgh and Perth;.
4/. 55.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 73/.-Ditto. New Stock,
21/. 12s. 6d.-Glasgow and Belfast Union, 3/. 17s. 6d.-Glas-
gew and Garnkirk, 454-Glasgow, Dumfries and Carlisle, 2/.
-Glasgow and Greenock, 22/. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, New Stock,
101. 155.-Ditto, Preference, 2/. U.-Great North of Scot-
land, 31. 12s. 6d.-Inverness and Elgin, 1/. 10s.-Kilmar-
nock and Ardrosean 61. 16s. 6d.-London and York, 71.-
Monkland and Kirkintilloch, 331.-North British, ex new,
27/. 105..-Ditto, Halves, ex new, 6/. 155.-Ditto, Fifths;
71. 10s.-Ditto, Carlisles, 61.-North Wales Mineral, New,
6/. 55.-Perth and Inverness, 2/. 155.-Scottish Central,
11/. 10s.-Scottish Midland, 4/. 15a-Scottish. Western,
2/. 16s. 6d.-Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and. Chester, 51.-South
Midland, 81. IN.-Shrewsbury and Hereford, 2/. 78.-Stir-
ling and Dunfermline, 2/. Bs.-Tenn and Dove Valley,
Si. 153.-...Wishaw and Coltnesi, 531.

78s6d
592
5%
15%
83s

9% RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
2% LONDON AND EXETER DIRECT RAILWAY.
"
5 MEETING OF THE INHABITANTS OF BRENTFORD.
2% A meeting of the inhabitants of Brentford was held on
- Saturday, in the large room at the Castle Inn, in that town,
- for the purpose of receiving a deputation from the Committee
of the London and Exeter Direct Railway Company, and to
I: hear a statement of their intentions with respect to that por-
tion of the line intended to pass through and accommodate
Brentford and the neighbourhood. •
Francis Lloyd, Esq., was called to the chair.
Mr. COLOMBINE said, as officially connected with the Com-
pany, he was asked to expound their views ; but he begged
in the first place to say that all he had done had been in the
capacity of their humble officer, whose duty it was to carry
- out the instructions given to him. He then proceeded to
- say that the line projected to Windsor was the first but very
- imperfectly carried out notion of a communication with the
west, and that he (Mr. Colombine) had been invited to join
- the Company. His reply was, that however unwilling they
_ might be to take any course parallel with that occupied by
- other gentlemen, still that this was not merely a subject of
- private enterprise or speculation, but a great and gigantic
- undertaking, the object of which was to follow out the sug-
gestions of Parliament in favour of promoting facilities of
- communication between London and Falmouth, and that it
would be most injudicious to advise that so great and gigan-
tic an undertaking should depend upon a small line starting
- from London to Windsor. These remarks, he trusted, would
dispose of any notion of this Company's taking up any por-
tion of their ground in hostility to other parties locally in-
terested, and these observations would equally apply to the
Hounslow Company. It would only be repeating a state-
- ment which he had very recently made in public, to say that
- it was quite impossible that Parliament should sanction
- more than one line of railway starting from Hyde-park-
_
corner. It was quite obvious that the public required and
would have railway communication in that direction, but it
- must be by a " trunk" line. It was not likely that Parliament
- would allow the country near the metropolis to be cut up by
several different lines to Windsor, Hounslow, and Brentford.
-(Hear.) The proposition which they (the promoters of
. the Direct Exeter line) made was this :-With any gentle-
. men who may have an interest in shorter lines we are ready
to act in co-operation, and we court their assistance ; but we
have formed a company, and our object is to proceed with
peace and harmony.--(Cheers.) We say that a trunk line
will give all the accommodation that a short line can possibly
give;. we shall give you a station as near the heart of the
metropolis as any company can afford, and at such individual
and intermediate towns and places as shall have a population
and traffic to warrant it. This being our plan we court inves-
tigation, and challenge any other company to show advan-
tages superior to those which we offer.-( Hear.) All that
they can do we can do, and a great deal more. We say that
no company which has only a short line for its object can
ever offer an equivalent return for the capital therein em-
ployed. That is a proposition which, I think, no one will
attempt to controvert ; and in proof of the assertion, it is
only necessary to point to the Greenwich and Blackwall
lines.-( Hear.)
Captain BLAGG-I beg pardon for interrupting you, but I
have heard it objected to your company, that you would not
give to Brentford the same accommodation as a shorter line.
If you would do that, I think the long line would be prefer-
able, as it would bring more traffic through the town, and
would give a great impetus to trade.-(Hear.)
- Mr. COLOMBINE-Every accommodation that would be
afforded by a short line will be guaranteed by this; and the
;,''s question as to the precise locality of the stations is a matter
' of perfect indifference. It would be our duty to place them
- where there is the greatest amount of traffic and population.
- Dr. COSTELLO imagined Captain Blagg alluded to the fre-
quency of the trains.
- Captain BLAGG said he did so. It had been stated that a
short line would afford great accommodation by running
trains every quarter of an hour, whereas a great trunk ex-
- tension line would not give more than one train an hour.
- Mr. COLOMBINE said he was very much obliged to Captain
Blagg for mentioning this matter, and did, on the part of the
Direct Exeter Company, most unequivocally declare and pro-
▪ mise that whatever could be accomplished by any other line
• for the accommodation of Brentford, should be accomplished
• by them.-(Hear, hear.) The great object of their scheme
• was to bring London and Falmouth into immediate commu-
nication ; but there would be short trains as well as long
ones, and he had no hesitation-if that was a point of diffi-
• cultv-in stating that the short trains would be made as
. rapid and as frequent as could be desired.
Captain BLAGG had been induced to mention the matter
• from having heard it made a subject of discussion in that
- town. There were no less than eight projected companies fort
bringing a line of railway through this neighbourhood ;. but
3% ue thought it was quite evident that there could not be more
- than one line, and that it was equally evident that a trunk
- line must be the description of line to come through the road.
- The line the Direct Exeter Company offered certainly went
through a country altogether untouched by any other line of
- railway-, took Bagshot and that direction, which at present
- were not accommodated within six, eight, or nine miles by
- any line whatever; it would save 30 miles in the distance
- between London and Exeter. and something like 60 miles
-- between London and Falmouth.-(Cheers.) This was a great
_, and important consideration, for while it made a line •from
London to the Land's End, it afforded such-accommodation
- to this town as to deserve the encouragement of the neigh-
- bourhood. He had no stake in the matter, but thought he
- spoke the sentiments of the town in expressing this opinion.
-(Hear.) After some further observations from Captain
Blagg,
4% Mr. COLOMBTNE stated that it was the intention of the
2% Company to have their London terminus at Hyde Park-
- corner, close to Montpelier-square.
Captain BLAGG suggested an amalgamation with the
Hungerford Company.
Mr. COLOMBINE-The question of making any arrange-
- ment with the South-Western or Thames Embankment Com-
pany would be a subject for future consideration, and would
- be premature at present.-(Hear.)
Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting.
A vote of thanks to Mr. Lloyd for his conduct in the chair
- was then carried by acclamation, and the meeting separated.

BRISTO BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER.
L, SATUP.DAY.—The halfearlmeetin which was very numerously attended, was held-y thisafternoon, Mr. Geo.
Jones, Chairman of the Company, presiding.
foll Mows r. FLETCHER, the secretary, read the Directors' report as
:
" The revenue of the United Bristol and Gloucester and
Birmingham and Gloucester Railways, for the half-year end-
ing on the 30th of June last, was commuted on the 7th of
as announced to the proprietary
The proportion of this sum
May for the sum of 26,000/.,
by circular, dated on that day.
claimed and obtained for the Shareholders of the Bristol and
Gloucester line is 4,730!., which, after deducting the income-
tax, will yield a dividend of 16s. 14d. on every share on
which the sum of 50/. has been paid up, and lOa. 2d. on every
share on which the sum of 30!. has been paid ; beside in-
terest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum on the new stock,
trom the periods of its payment to the 30th June last. The
agreement made on the Bth of February last, between
the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company
and the Bristol and Gloucester Railway Company
of the one part, and the Midland Railway Company of the
other part, and confirmed by the Proprietors of this Company,
at a special general meeting convened for that purpose on the
7th March last, has been ratified by the Proprietors of the
said three Companies, and a Bill to carry it out will be intro-
duced into Parliament next session. The arrangement be-
tween the three Companies is in the meantime carried on
under the agreement, and the Proprietors will receive from
the Midland Railway Company 6!. per cent. per annum on
the capital from the Ist July last. Since the last half-yearly
meeting Wm. Ford Mogg and Thomas Rankin, Esqs., have
withdrawn from the direction; and Samuel Beale and Abel
Peyton, Esqs., have been appointed to succeed them."
kr. C. B. Fitter said that as it was of the greatest import-
ance to the commercial prosperity of Bristol, he wished to be
informed whether the Midland Counties, who would have the
control of the Bristol and Gloucester line, bad made such ar-
rangements as would secure a uniformity of gauge, as it was
the only means of ensuring the city of Bristol a commercial
intercourse with the Midland Counties in a proper and per-
manent manner.
The CHAIRMAN said he was not in a situation to answer
the question officially. Upon the point in question, he
only was acquainted with what was generally stated out
of doors, that it was intended to make the line uni-
term between Bristol and Birmingham. The tranship-
ment of goods at Gloucester prevented a great quantity
of the manufactures of the Midland Counties being
brought to the port of Bristol. He (the Chairman)
would be very glad to see the wide gauge brought into
operation generally ; but as the Midland Counties were
all on the narrow gauge, it had, he believed, been
thought advisable that a uniform narrow gauge ',must
be adopted. For his own part, he had no doubt of the
superiority of the wide gauge over the narow gauge, and
he could hope to see that principle adopted generally ; but
they were obliged to yield at present in that respect to cir-
cumstances. He did not speak officially, but he believed
Midland
Interests.
that it was the intention of the Midland Company to pre-
Iser-ea.tnhaecnaomrrpoawn_gy auwge, as the most conducive to their pre-
senteaabled to give the lam'
Mr. Joseph Saunders, the secretary of the
Mr. SAUNDERS said
information
watastofnthe officially.
however,. present, and would be
intention of the Midland
Company to make on
Gloucester to Bristol, meld to ilTir Brni
irmingham throughout, from
the narrow gauge. If they.
Wererntmogat.diam—that gauge being
afraid the traffic they anticipated would be anyy other, he was
port of Bristol from the Midland and Northern brought to the
not be what they could wish, without the adoption
would
ption of one
uniform gauge.
The report having been adopted, and six per cent. de-
clared,
The Cl/ADMAN said the dividends, from July last, would

•
be paid on the 13th of October, and after that on the Ist of
January and Ist of July in each year.

The Grand Junction have brought out from their works
at Crewe several new luggage vans for leading carriages to
the passenger trains, heavier and longer than any hitherto
in-use, and having boxes for the guards, who will thus be
protected from the weather. These vans, it is said, will be
a great protection from accident, and the passengers wilt be
safe from danger from the engine. The Company are now
constructing some carriages with six wheels and brace
springs, which, it is calculated, will be more easy and safer
than those with four.
The Manchester and Birmingham have reducedtheir first
and second-class fares, the latter from 5& 6d. to 4.% 4d., and
the former from 7s. to ss. 6(1.
On nearly all the southern, and some other railways, a
practice now prevails of issuing day tickets, by which indi-
viduals can proceed from one town to another and return on
the same day at one-third less than the usual charge; they
can also leave home on Saturday and return on the following
Monday, at the same reduced rate.
The total number of passengers that reached the Swinton
station for the Doncaster races amounted to 3,379,
being 800 more than last year. The receipts for their con-
veyance amounted to 1,1001., and the increase of passengers on
the whole line, for seven days, exceeded 2,000.
The Directors of the Newcastle, DUrham, and Lancashire
Junction, have decided on forming a united Company with
the Manchester, Liverpool, and Great North of England
Union Railway, under the name of the Northumberland and
Lancashire Junction Railway. The shareholders will be en-
titled to two shares of twenty pounds in the new Company,
in exchange for each share in the present Company.
SALISBURY.—At the last meeting of the Town Council, to
consider which line from Manchester to Salisbury should be
supported, the line first proposed to the public was Mr.
Walkinshaw's; subsequently a line was started by Mr.
Lacy. On a division the numbers stood thus :—For Walk-
inshaw's line, 11.—Mr. Brodie, Dr. Finch, Messrs. Alford,
Smith, Cooper, Cobb, Brownjohn, Charles Finch, Lucas,
Fulford, Minty. For Lacy's line, 12.—The mayor (Mr.
Kelsey), Messrs. Stevens, Cother, Hussey, Pain, Hetley,
Brown, Blackmore, jun., Mackrell, Everett, Foot, Minty.
Messrs. Pain and Hetley are directors of Lacy's line, and
if these be deducted, as interested parties, Walkinshaw's
line had a majority of disinterested votes.
Mr. Walker, the engineer, has announced that it is per-
fectly practicable to form a double line between Newbury and
Bath, and at the same time to preserve the navigation.
THE WELSH MIDLAND.—Mr. Robert Stephenson and Mr.
Gibbs, the engineers to this Company, are now engaged in
'surveying the line, definitely fixing all matters of detail, and
determining the case with which the Company shall enter
Parliament. Mr. Stephenson proceeded to Worcester on
Wednesday last, and will, with the assistance of Mr. Gibbs,
inspect the whole line.
Connected with the express trains on the Manchester and
Birmingham, a leading carriage is attached to the tender for
the use of the guard, who, in future, will be protected from
the keen air. It is laden with three tons of iron, to prevent
the train from oscillating.
The Leeds and Bradford have voted 2001. to the "mis-
sionaries" ministering amongst the workmen on their line.
CHESTERFIELD AND GAINSBOROUGH.... 4 meeting has just
been held at Chesterfield ; Mr. C. Cotteiham in the chair.
There were present several canal proprietors and gentlemen
from Retford. A discussion took place, which ended in a
determination to carry out the project.
GLOUCESTER AND FOREST OF DEAN.—On Saturday a
meeting of parties interested in the .development, of the re-
sources of the Forest of Dean, was held at Gloucester, for the
purpose of securing a communication, by means of the pro-
posed lines, with the mineral districts of the Forest.

AMALGAMATION OF THE DUBLIN AND BELFAST
AND GREAT COUNTY DOWN LINES.
The following, we understand, are the terms of this amal-
gamation 1—

1. The line of the Dublin and Belfast Junction Company
is to be continued from a point north of Newry, direct to
Belfast, there to meet the line of the Great County Down
Company, that is to proceed by way of Downpatrick—the
two lines to have a common terminus at Belfast, which is to
be erected at the joint expense of the two Companies. The
Junction line is to be carried from Newry to Belfast, in a
direction almost parallel with the existing mail-coach-road
—that is to say, on by the Loughbricklands, through Ban-
bridge and Dromore, to Hillsborough, there to diverge to
the north-eastward, and proceed right up to Belfast quay.
2. The Great County Down Company is to subscribe to the
Dublin and Belfast Junction Company one-half of the capital
necessary for constructing their direct extension line from
Newry to Belfast : the former company to receive, in propor-
tion to the capital thus invested by them, one-half of the pro-
fits of the whole line of the Dublin and Belfast Junction
Company, from Drogheda to Belfast.
3. The making of the line, from or near Newry to Belfast,
is to be entrusted to the Dublin and Belfast Junction Com-
pany, with such a proportion of the directory of the Great
County Down Company, placed on the management of the
Junction, as shall be equal to a fair representation of the
amount of the capital invested.
4. The Great County Down Company is to be entrusted to
make the line from Newry to Warrenpoint, and the line from
Newry to Belfast, by way of Downpatrick, together with that
part of the main trunk line which is to extend from the com-
mon terminus at Belfast to the harbour and packet-station of
Donaghadee.
5. The two companies undertake mutually to co-operate,
and to the utmost of their power to render each other assist-
ance, in carrying their respective Bills entire through both
Houses of Parliament.
By the proposed line, a direct communication between
Edinburgh and Dublin, with only two hours' sea-passage,
will be established ; the passengers, &c., conveyed to Dona-
ghadee by the trains of the Junction and Great County Down
Companies, and thence by the mail-packets to Portpatrick,
proceeding to the Scottish metropolis by the trains of the
British and Irish Union.
The Midland Great Western (Dublin to Galway) Direct
Company announce an extension from igullingar to Galway,
in connexion with the line from Ballinasloe to Kilkenny, and
that arrangements have been make for securing the co-opera-
tion of the English Grand J unction Company, who have
agreed to take 2,000 shares. Messrs. Moss, Mozeley, and
Sanders, Directors of the Grand Junction, have been added
to the directory.

THE Lusa LINES.—The following statistical summary
shows that the total length of new lines granted last session,
and now in progress of formation, amounts to 613 miles, and
the total capital to be outlayed in the employment of labour
in their formation to 7,465,0002 :—Belfast and Ballymena, 374
miles, capital 385,0001. ; Cork and Bandon, 20i miles, capital
240,0001.; Dublin and Belfast Junction, 73i miles, capital
950,000/. ; Dublin and Drogheda, 3.1 miles, capital 40,000 L ;
Dundalk and Enniskillen, 404 miles, capital 750,0001. ; Great
Southern and Western, 98* miles, capital% 1,200,0001,.; Great
Western (Dublin to Mullingar and Athlone), 77* miles,
capital 1,000,0001.; Londonderry and Coleraine, 39 miles,
capital 500,0001. ; Londonderry aid Enniskillen, 56i miles,
capital 500,0001• ; Newry and Enniskillen, 55-1 miles, capital
900,000/. ; Waterford and Kilkenny, 37i miles, capital
250,0001. ; Waterford and Limerick, 78 miles, capital 750,000/.
Total : 613 miles, capital 7,465,0001.

DEPOSITS UPON RAILWAY PROJECTS.--AS the end
of the year is now approaching, numberless conjectures are
afloat as to the time and manner in which the large deposits
accruing upon railway projects must be placed in the hands
of the Accountant-General. At a moderate estimate the
sums which will thus have to be provided amount to no less
than 30,000,0001. sterling, more than the whole circulation of
the Bank of England, and, perhaps, three times as much as
could be withdrawn at any one time without seriously embar-
rassing the whole currency of the country. From the result
of the most careful inquirieson this subject, we can state that
there is n.ot an individual in the City, however experienced
in mcroetary affairs, who is able satisfactorily to his 0-Am
mini, to explain how this money is to be provided, esresially
if a large proportion is called for at the same time,
which is likely to be the case. The questi
there-
fore, universally asked, and which would Probably puzzle
how much
Accountant-General
e,hiamnsdelwf
htoat is,
7,,0u1d be done with it
wt hoeu lAd
rwahilewnayindleiipsopsiotss, s
sesiusiotnea?d
of
tinparie2er:c the morey arising from
ing any scarcity, rather in-
because it passes into the
chandsreas e soft thethe
p various
abbaup da
:mars to the railway companies, who,
of course, employ it main to the extent to which they con-
sider they may sPfiely and prudentl=y do so. According to
general conjeco.,se, the month of
ebruary being that in
which Parlie,,nent opens, will be the time on which a large
portion of (he money will, in due course, be required ; but
the sub J. ect will demand the most vigilant attention on the
part of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in regulating its
Progress, and it is thought by many that it may prove an
over-match for the utmost degree of caution which the Trea-
sury can exercise.— Times.
DEMOLITION OF THE NEW PRISON.--This build.
ing was erected so far back as the reign of James 11. It
was intended to hold a much less number originally than it
has afforded room for latterly, two wings having been added
to it, at an expense of nearly 40,000/. The building is now
being removed, and in its place a model prison will be erected,
from the design of Major Jebb, Mr. Wentworth Russell, and
Mr. Crawford, the prison inspector,. The new building will
contain separate cells, and the number of prisoners for which
provision will be made is estimated at 270, including both
sexes. The officers will wear uniforms, as at the Pentonville
and Millbank prisons, and will be subject to the same kind
of military discipline. Mr. Grimsdell, of Sun-street, Bishops-
gate, is the builder, and his contract amounts to 30,000/.,
independent of the old building materials, which are calcu-
lated to be of the value of from 10,0001. to 12,000/. The
builder is under terms to complete the prisoner in eighteen
months from the present time.
MARYLEBONE VESTRY.—On Saturday at the meet-
ing of this vestry, the answer of the Poor-law Commissioners
to the depuation respecting the proposed asylums for the
houseless poor was read by the vestry-clerk. The substance
of the reply was, that having considered the remonstrances of
the deputation, the Commissioners saw no reason why they
should alter their determination. Mr. Mechi then moved
that all matters should be referred to the committee already
appointed. The motion was carried unanimously. Mr.
Ridgway then brought forward a motion for a return of the
number of policemen employed in St. John's-wood. He said
he had made inquiries as to the number of men preambulat-
ing that district, and had been informed that there were five
by day and twenty-five by night. He did not think that
was sufficient for the class of houses and the money obtained
from them. He also wished to ascertain the amount of poor's
rates levied upon the houses, and desired that application
should be made to the Commissioners for this information.
The motion was agreed to.
IMPUDENT FRAUD.—On Saturday afternoon the
following impudent fraud was successfully played off upon
Miss Dorcas Jones, a maiden lady, residing in North-row,
Gray's Inn-lane :—Two men brought her a letter, purport-
ing to be from her nephew, Mr. Alfred Jones, informing her
that he was then a prisoner in a sponging house, in Chan-
cery-lane, for a debt of 30/. 145., and imploring her to advance
him that sum, so that he might obtain his liberation and be
able to attend his father's funeral. Miss Jones, who is an
aged lady, was so worked upon by the artful representations
of the fellows, that she placed the money in their hands to
liberate her nephew. Mr. Jones called upon his aunt in the
evening, when the fraud was discovered, and, from the writ-
ing of the note being an exact counterpart of Mr. Jones's, it
is suspected that some acquaintance, who has had opportu-
nities of observing it, has concocted this impudent fraud.
SUICIDE IN A WATER-BUrre—Sunday morning,
between seven and eight o'clock, a determined suicide was
discovered to have been committed by a female sixty years
rof age, named Mary Lay-cock, residing in Crown-street, Soho-
square. A lodger in the house having gone into the back
yard for the purpose of filling a tea-kettle of water from the
water-butt,discovered the unfortunate woman's heels hanging
over the side of the butt, and her head downwards in the
water. An alarm being raised, the body was got out, but
life had been some time extinct. Not any cause is assigned
ibr the committal of the rash act.
EXPORTATION OF BRICKS.--A vessel which left the
India Docks a day or two since—the Persian, we believe, for
Ceylon—took out with her, as ballast, upwards of one million
bricks, for the purpose of erecting a coffee mill in that place,
the buildings there being made principally of wood. Con-
sidering the enormous masses of buildings at present isconrse
of erection in the metropolis and suburbs, it is remarkable
how so large number of bricks can conveniently be spared
f extraneousa Purposes.

DORHAM COUNTY AGRICUL-

TURAL SOCIETY.
SUNDERLAND, FRIDAY, SErr. 26.—Yesterday the fourth
annual meeting and exhibition of this Society was held at
Sunderland. The show took place, in the park attached to
the rectory of Bishopweannouth, which was granted for the
occasion by the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wellesley. The cattle
shown were not ad numerous as at the preceding exhibitions
at Durham, Darlington, and Stockton, but some of the
animals were considered by competent judges the best ever
exhibited in the kingdom. The exhibitors were almost
entirely from Durham, Northumberland, and Yorkshire.
There was a large attendance of visitors on the ground,
amongst whom we noticed the Earl of Hardwicke, the Hon.
H. T. Liddell, M.P., Mr. I. J. Wawn, M.P., Mr. Crofton, of
Holywell, the celebrated breeder of Durham short-horns, and
several ether influential gentlemen connected with this and
the neighbouring counties.
At the close of the show, the members and friends of the
society dined together in the Polytechnic Hall of the Athe-
nmuni.• Upwards of 170 sat down to an excellent dinner,
provided by Mr. Donkin, of the Bridge Hotel. In the ab-
sence of J. Bowes, Esq., M.P., the President of the Society,
the chair was taken by J. Fawcett, Esq., of Durham. The
vice chair was filled by T. Shaftoe, Esq., of Whitworth. On
the right of the chair were the Mayor of Sunderland (James
Allison, Esq.), R. E. D. Shattoe, Esq., Rowland Burdon,
Esq., (Chairman of the county), J. H. Aylmer, Esq., John
Eden, Esq., of Beamish ; Wm. Robinson Robinson, of Silks-
worth ; J. Brown, Esq., M.D.; and Joseph Simpson, Esq.;
on the left, the Earl of Hardwicke, Hon. Henry T. Liddell,
M.P. ; Henry Liddell, Esq. ; Henry John Spearman, Esq.,
of Newton Hall ; Colonel Beckwith, of Silksworth ; Colonel
To*er, of Elemore Hall ; Hon. Archibald Cochrane, of
Cleasby, &c. We also observed M. H. Chaytor, W. Fea-
therstonhaugh, R. FenwiCk, H. Morton, Esqrs., ece. Grace
was said by the Rev. Mr. Leefe, Senior Citrate of Bishop-
wearmouth.
After the usual loyal toasts,
The Hon. H. T. LIDDELI, in proposing " Success to the
county of Durham Agricultural Society," apologised for his
neglect in not having hitherto become a member, but pro-
mised to repair the fault before another anniversary. His
Noble Father, however, was a patron and subscriber and,
this might perhaps induce the meeting the more readily to
accept his apology. He regretted that the stock shown,
though distinguished for excellence, was only small in
quantity, and he looked forward to a better exhibition next
year. The Royal Agricultural Society would hold its
meeting, in 1846, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and he bad
no doubt that an additional stimulus would be thereby
given to local interests, and that the Durham Society
would be found growing in numbers and importance'
as years roll on.—(Great cheering.) He could not sit
down without making a few observations on a subject
in which he bad been in some degree forestalled by his Noble
relative (the Earl of Hardwicke), who had spoken so
much to their satisfaction, and who was himself a practical
agriculturist, and a distinguished member of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society. His Noble Friend had, with great truth
and judgment, shown that it was in vain-to look for benefit
to be derived from modern improvement and the discoveries
of science, unless, in the first place, they applied themselves
to what might be termed the rudimental points of agriculture.
The land must be laid dry before they attempted to apply to
it the aids of manure. Much remained to be done in many
portions of this county. No one could take the short journey
from Sunderland to Gateshead without seeing on both sides
of the railway fields flooded with water which ought to be
carried off by drains ; and if ever there was one year which,
more than another, showed the advantages of draining to the
most unobservant eye, and in which the spirit and enterprise of
the farmer who has bestowed his capital judiciously on his
land will be recompensed, this is the year.—(Loud applause.)
We have had in the northern counties a cold and backward
summer, yet in the north of Northumberland, and particu-
larly in those luxuriant districts on the other side of the
Tweed, blessed by a fertile soil, but still more by an indus-
trious and wealthy tenantry and landlords who have devoted
their attention to the improvement of their land, he had never
teen such magnificent crops, and which, by the blessing of
God, were now almost entirely housed in the garners of the
growers. Why, 30 years ago, before those cold and wet lands
were properly drained, cultivated, and manured, the crops
would have been drowned in the soil.—(Applause.) It be-
came the duty of all who are interested in the land, but
particularly the landowners, to give their attention to these
points, and to promote by every possible means agricultural
improvement, that prodnction may keep pace with that rapid
increase of population of which his noble relative had spoken.
—(Applause.) He (Mr. Liddell) agreed with the much-
canvassed proposition, that property has its duties as well as
its rights, and there was no duty more incumbent upon those
who are the possessors of property than put 4 of assisting
their tenantry in making the most of thes°.Al which they are
deputed to cultivate, and thereby confe,:eing those blessings
on the farmer in the first instance, and the community at
large in :the second, which iay' be attained, and which,
under the blessing of Prov-idene,
I trust will be attained.
He had brought beforeheirnotice the magnificent crops to
be seen in situaticros where the land has been properly
drained and cuP:teated ; he held up the growers of these
crops as exP:inples for the farmers of Durham to follow ;
he was sil'A they had the inclination—he doubted not that
they skill and industry—he hoped they had the means
to lienefit by it; so that by those exertions not only them-
selves, but the whole population of this mighty countrymight
be benefited, and so they might more and more keep pace
with the exigencies of a greatly increasing population. He
believed that if this country were properly cultivated, they
would be able, with occasional assistance from foreign markets,
to supply the wants of their fellow- countrymen, and thus by
their exertions, their children's children to the remotest pos-
terity would receive advantage from their labours.—(Drank
with loud and reiterated cheers.)
Several other toasts were proposed, and speeches made on
the occasion. •

LICHFIELD and MIDLAND COUN-
TIES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
This show, though in number not great, was in point of
quality good. Mr. Arkwright, son of the celebrated manu-
facturer of that name, took the chair, and Lord.lngestre, the
eldest son of Lord Talbot, officiated as Vice-Chairman.
Mr. ARKWRIGHT addressed the agricultural labourers with
very great effect. Be urged upon them the necessity of in-
dustry; he also pressed upon them the necessity of attend-
ing to their children's education. and said they had exhibited
that day proofs of what could be done by attention to the in-
structions of their landlords.
Lord Ingestre and Captain Dyott, in the course of the
evening, addressed the company, and were much applauded.
Colonel ANSON (the Member for South Staffordshire), on
rising, said he regretted extremely that he had but little
property in the county—that, in consequence of his having
so little, he had been induced to take other pursuits; but
that, if ho had been a landed proprietor, he should have
followed another course of procedure. He (Colonel Anson),
however, always thought, as regarded the landlord and
tenant, there were mutual obligations ; that a landlord
had a right to ask what terms he pleased for the price of his
land, and a tenant had just the same right to make terms as
to its occupancy. The Gallant Officer proceeded to say, it had'
always struck him that there was a great mistake existing
between the landlord and the tenant. If the land was worth
anything, it was worth the price which the tenant eould af-
ford to give for it ; and it could not be expected that the
landlord would ask more than the land was worth, for it was
great nonsense to suppose that people could let land or take
land, except upon mutual terms.
Captain Dirorr, the late candidate for the southern divi-
sion of the county, said he had the honour to propose the
health of Lord Anson and the Queen's Own Stafford-
shire Yeomanry. It was to him a matter of sincere
congratulation, although he had opposed the family
in the representation of the county, to see the scion
of . that worthy house present upon flint occa-
sion. He (Captain Dyott) believed he might say, that
however they might differ in' politics from the Earl
of Lichfield, whose absence on account of indisposition they
extremely regretted, they could not do otherwise than ex-
press pleasure in the presence of his son. The Gallant Cap-
tain concluded by proposing, " The health of Lord Lichfield,
Lord Anson, and the Staffordshire Yeomanry."
Lord ANSON, apparently a young and diffident nobleman,
then rose and said he felt much obliged by the complithent
just paid to his father by the company. It was to him a
very high degree of pleasure to find his father noticed by the
Staffordshire, and all he (Lord Nilson) could
man, although he was reluctant to
saygentlemen
was
this,
m ofs as
ayoung
do so, he would be happy to take the chair on the next occa.
sion.—(Loud cheers.)
So soon as the routine of these toasts had taken place, a
gentleman, apparently a stranger to the company, walked
down the centre of the room, and addressing the chairman
said, Mr. Arkw,right, we have heard a great deal of landlords,
and we have Milo heard a great deal of agricultural labourers,
and we haveliad a very pleasing exhibition of those persons
to-day ; but I want to call your attention to agricultural
tenants, of whom we have heard little or nothing. The
Noble Lord (Lord Ingestre) has been pleased to talk about
leases, and also of game—
The gentleman was about to discuss the question, but was
interrupted by Captain Dyott and others, members of the
association, who contended the question could not be legiti-
mately introduced. We understood the gentleman to be a
Mr. Boddington, of Erdington, and it was ascribed to him to
be one of the Anti-Corn-law League; but unquestionably
so soon as the chairman called him to order he sat down
apparently content to abide by the rules of the association.
There is little doubt but this was the first introduction of
young Lord Anson, the eldest son of the Earl of Lichfield, to
the farmers of South Staffordshire. He is apparently ayoung
nobleman of promise, and destined, if family influence can
carry it, to be the future member for the southern division of
Staffordshire.
It is well known that the meetings at Lichfield the last
three or four years have derived their principal importance
from the expected presence of the Premier, Sir Robert Peel.
Last year he was to have been president of the dinner, but
owing to the illness of his daughter he was legitimately
excused. This year he had a call from her Majesty, and on
Saturday, with Lady Peel, left Drayton Manor for Osborne
' House Isle of Wight. The absence of the Premier had a
most decided influence upon the present meeting, for,
although there were present such gentlemen as Mr. Ark-
wright, Mr. Levett, and other influential agriculturists of
the county, it seemed to be pretty generally understood, that
after this present exhibition, the Midland Counties Agricul-
tural Association would drop in public estimation. The
spirit is gone, and the farmers seem content to be borne down
by the stream.
It may be satisfactory to state that in these, the midland
districts of England, the crops are well housed, and appa-
rently very luxuriant.

' ARUNDEL AND BRAMBER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
k —The anniversary of the above institution was celebrated at
' the Norfolk Arms Hotel, Arundel, on Thursday. This pretty
and ancient town was all alive, in consequence of the fair
happening on the same day. His Grace the Duke of Nor-
' folk presided at the dinner, which was a very excellent one,
' and we noticed near him ord Edward Howard, Sir Harry
Dent Goring, M.P., and several influential gentlemen and
farmers of the surrounding country. After dinner the can-
didates were called in, and his Lordship distributed to them
the prizes awarded for breeding of stock, good character, long
servitude, &c. The proceedings of the day were much en-
livened by the comic vocal talents of Mr. J. Bruton and Mr.
Hare. The Noble Chairman stated that the prize of 501.
offered by him last year to that farmer who should have the
best cultivated farm at the smallest expense must be with-
drawn in future, in consequence of there being only two
applicants in the field. He intended, however, to offer two
prizes in lieu thereof—onefor drilling:the other for thatching.
His Lordship recommended the eating of turnips to the
tenantry during the prevalence of blight amongs the pota-
toes, and stated he had tried the effects of the diseased vege-
tables on one of his own pigs. The animal was fbd on them
for ten days consecutively, and appeared to suffer to a certain
degree, but it did not die; and, after this, lie thought "poor
piggy" should have a better fate, and he was reinstated to
his former food. Sir Harry D Goring spoke in advocacy of
the usefulness of the institution, and the day was spent in the
utmost harmony.
RECRUITING FOR THE ORDNANCE CORPS.—Re-
cruiting for the Royal Artillery and Royal Sappers and
Miners is rapidly proceeding, and a great number of fine
young men are daily received at head-quarters (garrison at
IVoolwich). This may solely be attributed to the bounty
having been raised from 2/. 12s. 6d. to 5L 15s. 6d., to each
recruit when approved and atteAted M head-pa:ter&

FAILURE of the POTATO CROP.
Although the favourable reports of the corn harvest have
greatly allayed the feverish excitement into which the agri-
cultural and mercantile classes were thrown a few weeks
ago, considerable anxiety continues to be felt respecting the
potato crop, which is reported to have failed in a great part
of England, in Belgium, Western Germany, and France,
and in the United States of America. Some are disposed to
believe that this vegetable is worn out, that it will soon dis-
appear from the class of edible roots, or at least that some
new variety must he introduced to take the place of those
in present use, which are doomed to extinction. It is one
of the most singular facts in natural history that the parent
stock of the potato has never been discovered; there is no
wild potato to be found in the whole extent of South and
North America, though men of science have eagerly sought
for it in all their explorations of those continents. And yet
its introduction into Europe is as well known, and as satis-
factorily ascertained in all its times and circumstances, as
the origin of the steam-engine or the railroad. Sir Walter
Raleigh brought the seed from some district in the neigh-
bourhood of the Isthmus of Panama, and planted it in the
garden of the warden of the college of Youghal, which
formed part of the forfeited monastic property granted to
Raleigh by Elizabeth. The pature of the plant was so
little understood, that when the potatoes grew up, the gar-
dener tried to use the seed-apples for food, and, finding
them worthless, began to dig up the whole to throw them
away. This led to the discovery of the tubers, which were
tried, and found to be excellent. Here, however, our in-
formation stops short. All inquiries have failed to elucidate
how cultivators were led to propagate by the tubers instead
of by seed—a matter of great importance to growers, be-
cause the seeds will produce countless varieties, while the
tuber continues to propagate its own specific variety. The
rapid spread of potato cultivation in Ireland is equally un-
.explained. We have undoubted evidence that in less than
a century it became, instead of a foreign rarity, an article of
staple food, and we can trace historically the origin of all the
potatoes now grown in the world to seed derived from Ire-
land. Since agricultural records have been kept with any
attention, we have undoubted evidence that the varieties of
the potato do degenerate; many of which old farmers used
to boast, have either disappeared, or have lost so much of
their nutritious qualities that they are only used for feeding
cattle ; and this has been to a remarkable extent the case in
France, where, to use a technical phrase, the potato has
sported more varieties than in any other part of Europe.
The Parisian dealers say that a new kind of potato comes
into fashion every second year. We should be glad if men
of science, many of whom are directing their attention to the
present blight, would note whether some varieties are not
more subject to the disease, and whether the evil is the more
perceptible in the old varieties or in the new.—Birmingham
Journal.

THE POTATO Bucarr.—We regret to learn that the
epidemic which has attacked the potato crops in this country
and on the continent, has made its appearance in this neigh-
bourhood. Some of the allotmentors, we are informed, are
likely to be sufferers from this blight.—Leicester Mercury.
THE POTATO CROP.—Before the bench of magistrates
at St. Ives, on Monday last, were exhibited several samples
of potatoes from different parts of the surrounding neigh-
bourhood—all much diseased—a fearful calamity for the
country, as it appears to pervade nearly all parts of Eng-
land. That the disease is occasioned by excessive rains
with diminished sunshine seems obvious. In the samples
shown minute worms were visible, which, however, ap-
peared rather the effect than the cause of the disease, which
was characterised by detached spots of discolouration.—
Bedford Mercury,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MA I? LB 0R 0 UGH-STREET.
Christopher Evans, a young man shabbily dressed, was
charged with feloniously entering the dwelling-house of Mr.
William Moore, the landlord of the Prince of Wales public-
house, in Norton-street, Marylebone, and stealing a new suit
of clothes. '

Sarah Poison, servant to the prosecutor, stated that about
half-past nine o'clock on Saturday night last she heard the
footsteps of some person in the back room on the first floor,
and on going up-stairs met a man, who had the suit of clothes
on his arm, coming down. Pushing her violently on one
side, he threw down the clothes and ran out of the house. A
cry of " stop thief" was raised, and in a short time the
prisoner was brought back in custody.
William Hobson, of No. 2, Little Albany-street, Regent's
Park, stated that he saw the prisoner running in Portland-
road, followed by several persons calling " stop thief." Wit-
ness secured him and gave him into the charge of the
police.

- The prisoner said he was innocent of the charge alleged
against him ; he was never in the prosecutor's house in his
life. Hearing the cry of " stop thief" in Portland-road, and
seeingseveral persons running he ran with them until he was
takeninto custody, He knew nothing whatever of the suit
of clothes.

Mr. HannwicK ordered the priaoner to be remanded for
further examination.

CLERKENWELL.

Mary Harris, a fine-looking country girl, was placed at
the bar, before Mr. Combe, charged with being drunk and
incapable of taking care of herself.
It appeared from the evidence of a constable of the G divi-
sion that, on Saturday evening last, at seven o'clock, he
found the prisoner in Goswell-street, quite drunk, holding on
to some railings, and surrounded by a crowd of persons. He
took her to the station-house, and she was so exceedingly bad,
that a doctor was called in to attend upon her; on recovering
her senses, she asked for her umbrella and purse, which she
missed. On being questioned she said her father was a farmer
in the country. She came to town in an omnibus in which
she met a lady and gentleman who were very kind to her,
and on getting out of the vehicle they took leer to a public-
house, where theypiade her drunk and left her, after robbing
her of her property. She refused to tell where her father
lived, was much iffected, and threatened to commit suicide
if they informed her father of what had happened.
Mr. COMM ordered that she should be detained until she
could be assisted home to her friends.

ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY.—On Friday considerable sensation prevailed in
the City, consequent on a rumour that another accident of a
serious nature had taken place on the London and Birming-
ham Railway. Thee circumstance which gave rise to this
rumour was the fact that the letters which arrived in town
from Liverpool and other places in that direction, per the
Liverpool mail, were not delivered until upwards of an hour
after the regular time. On the reporter instituting inquiries
he had supplied to him officially, hy the authorities of the
railway, the following particulars :—fhe four o'clock down
luggage train left the Camden station forßirmingham yester-
pay morning at its usual hour, and proceeded at its prescribed
pace down the line. On arriving within about a mile and
a half of the Harrow station, and but a short distance
from the West London Junction, the engine-driver of the
luggage train was astonished to find his speed greatly to
increase, and on looking round he discovered that the train
had become detached, and that he was only proceeding with
half the number of carriages he had set out with, He in-
stantly shut off the steam and put down his break, and the
result was that the- detached portion of the train, which still
had great impetus on it, ran into the waggons preceding with
sufficient violence to throw them over, together with the
merchandise they contained, on to the up-line. Two or
three carriages were thus situated, and as the Liverpool mail
train was nearly due, men were dispatched to stop it at the
Harrow station, and a large body of men having been em-
ployed, the line was cleared, no further injury happening
than the detention of the Liverpool mail fifty-three minutes
beyond its proper time. The cause of the train becoming
detached was the breaking of one of the coupling chains by
which the carriages were connected together, on account of
the immense strain upon it, created by the weight it had
to bear, the train being an unusually long one. After con-
siderable delay the luggage train was enabled to proceed on
itsurney.
VESTRY MEETING, ST. PAUL'S, DEPTFORD.— On
Thursday evening a vestry meeting of the parish of St. Paul,
Deptford, was called for the purpose of defining what should
be the duties of the person who might be elected to the
vacant office of parish surveyor. The vestry having been
opened with the usual formalities, and Mr. Churchwarden
Press called to the chair, a long string of resolutions, de-
fining such duties, prepared by the parochial board, was read
to the meeting. After some considerable discussion, it was
moved by Mr. J. Wade that the resolutions proposed by the
parochial board be adopted, and that the salary of the sur-
veyor be 60/. per annum. A person named Twyman
attempted to address the meeting twice, amidst cries of
"Turn him out," "Sit down," cheers, hisses, &c. Mr.
Crossley then attempted to obtain a hearing; but it was
some time before he could proceed, in consequence of the same
disgraceful conduct, nor until the Chairman had several times
called order, and requested a fair hearing for all. Mr. Cross-
ley then, in a speech ,of some length, during which he was
frequently interrupted, gave his reasons for moving an
amendment, which was, That this vestry do now adjourn
for six Months." Again was the uproar repeated, and which
lasted for some tithe. • However, on a show of hands being
taken, the amendment was lost, and the original motion
carried by a large majority. No sooner was it announced
from the chair that the motion was carried, than some person
in the body of the church exclaimed. "Ledger for ever"—(one
of the candidates). This was responded to by this gentle-
man's partisans with three cheers, waving of hats, &c. ; and
the same cheering was accorded to the chairman, on his
receiving a vote of thanks. On leaving the church, Mr.
Ledger's friends lined the porch and steps, and on that gen-
tleman making his appearance, received him with the
Kentish fire.";
PRESTONPANS.—The hundredth anniversary of the
battle of Gladsmuir, or Prestonpans, which was fought on the
21st of September, 1745, was celebrated on Monday last, the
22d inst., by a pilgrimage to the scene of the battle, of the
Mechanics' Friendly Society of Edinburgh, and the Preston-
pans Benefit Society, amounting in all to upwards of 120.
members. The procession took place at Musselburgh, with
bands of music and flags, and proceeded along to Prestonpans,
and all the interesting points of the battle-ground were gone
over, including the house of Colonel Gardiner, which was

liberally shown to the societies on the occasion. In the even-
ing the parties returned highly pleased with their day's ex-
cursion. In connexion with the above, a gentleman in
Leith bas a copy of the Caledonian Mercury, dated 23d of
September, 1745, which contains a full account of the battle
of Prestonpans, with the retreat of Cope, and a list of the
killed and wounded, concluding with a manifesto of the
" Prince," dated at Holyrood Palace, calling upon all his
loving subjects to lay down their arms of rebellion against
him. as the result of the battle had fixed his destiny.. When
we look at this memorial of other years, and consider the
change of 'events that followed, well may we exclaim, how-
ever trite the adage—" sic transit gloria mundi."—Caledonian
lif

rercury.
P~VLLHELI.—The potato crops in this district appear, we
are happy to say, in a more healthy state than in any other
part of the country. We have accounts from all quarters
of the existence of disease in the potato crops.—Carnarvon
Herald.

BRISTOL REGISTRATION.—The revision of the free-
man's lists at Bristol is concluded, and gives a gain to
the Liberals of 82 votes, according to the statement of
the Bristol Mercu'y.
THE liEcisTuanoN.—At Devonport there has been
a Liberal gain on the present registration of 115. The
Devonport Independent says, " We believe this to be the
largest accession to the Liberal cause before the revis-
ing barristers since the incorporation of the borough."
I.4.xEMPTIONS FROM PROPERTY AND IN COME• TAX.—
The Board of Stamps and Taxes have extended until the 10th
of October next, the period for claiming exemption from the
property and income-tax for the last three years.
DEATH OF BENSON HILL, THE COMEDIAN.—Ben-
son Hill, who was a harmonious and artistic actor, a facile
• writer, and some time editor of the Old Monthly, died on the
7th inst., at an obscure abode in town, in penury and distress.
The last employment Mr. Hill held was at the free-list of the
Lyceum Theatre. Whilst attending to his duties here he
caught a severe cold, which resulted in consumption, a disease
that :mon proved fatal to him. His age was verging on fifty.
Besides having been a popular actor, Benson Hill was the
autht ►r of various light works of travel, and social novels,
still inquired after in circulating libraries.
T he work of blasting the rocks in the harbour of
Port dynllaen, on the coast of Carnarvonahire, has been going
on f m- some days, preparatory to the laying of the foundation
of he long-talked of pier, by which the inhabitants hope
tot e able to establish the shortest and best communication
bet' Prong (*rot Britain and Ireland.-Shrew Chronicle.

MARKET NE WS.-(YE S TERD A Y.)
CORN-EXCHANGE
The arrivals of English Wheat up to our market during
last week, were on the increase; but those of Barley, Malt,
Oats, and all other grain of home produce were on a very
limited scale. Of Irish Oats, the receipts were tolerably
good; the imports ofForeigu Wheat and Oats very extensive.
of both red and white; yet-, as the attendance of London and
country dealers was large, the demand for that article was
very steady, at fully the advance obtained in the currencies
on Monday last, and at which a good clearance was effected
by the factors. The show of fine Foreign Wheat was, com-
paratively speaking, limited. The best qualities sold briskly,
at extreme rates, while other kinds moved off steadily, at full
prices. For Corn under lock for export, the inquiry was by
no means so active as last week; nevertheless, the importers
would not sell, except at fully the late improvement in
the quotations. Very few parcels have been en-
► tered for home consumption at the 17s. duty.
We had very fine parcels of English Barley offering, and the
show of Foreign was again small. Malting and grinding sorts
sold freely, at very full prices; but distilling kinds were a
slow sale. The best kinds of Malt, which were scarce, were
in improved request, and last week's rates were well sup-
ported. The middling and inferior sorts were in sluggish
request. Notwithstanding the immense arrivals of Foreign
Oats, a good business was doing in
_all descriptions, and late
rates were sustained in every instance. A few parcels of
Foreign Beans were taken for shipment. The demand
for most kinds of English was firm, at the improvement in
value noticed last week. White Peas were dearer ; but Grey
and Maple were a slow sale, but not cheaper. Flour moved
off slowly, at unaltered currencies. In Seeds very few sales
were reported.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier • 638 to 64s
Red, New.. 54s to 608 Oats Yorkshire and
Ditto,White, Old.. 60s 69s Lincolnsh., Feed. 22s 23s
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe 22s 24s
coin, Red..... 44s 54s , Youghar and Cork,
Ditto, White ••• • • • 508 60s Black •• • • 20, 21s
Irish, Red •••• • • • • —s —s Cork, White
Ditto, White •• —s —s ' Scotch, Feed • • 208 22s
Rye—Old •••• • • • • 308 34s Beans—Tick . ..... 36s 40s
New. . 30s 32s Pigeons .... ••• • • • 38s 43s
Barley—Grinding . • • 24s 28s Pease—Grey . •• • • 40s 45.
Malting .•••• • • • • 30s 32s Maple .. .
Chevalier •• • • 288 33s White ••• • • • 42s 48.
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers .•••• • • • • 40s 43.
folk 558 57s Flour—Town-made sos 55.
Brown sos 53s Suffolk
Kingston and Ware 58s 60s Stockta & Norfolk 37s 42.
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND.
Wheat—Dantzic 6os to 69s Beans • • ..... ........ 28s to 32s
Hamburgh
Barley .••• • • • • 20s 21s Flour—American . • 19s 21e
Oats- —New ..... ••• • • . 19s 21e Baltic .• .
Feed
SMITHFIELD.
The past week's importations of live Stock into London
have been again extensive—they having amounted to 61
Oxen from Hamburgh • 190 Oxen and Cows, together with
477 Sheep and 19 Calves, from Rotterdam, the whole or
which have come to hand in good saleable condition. We
had on offer 71 Oxen and Cows, and 150 Sheep, which
moved off steadily, at previous quotations. The supply of
home-fed Beasts was very extensive, even the time of year
considered; yet their general quality was by no means
first-rate. The attendance of butchers being some-
what numerous, the primest Scots, Herefords, Devons,
&c., commanded a ready sale, at ftilly, but at nothing
quotable beyond, the currencies obtained last week, viz.,
from 3s 8d to 4s per 81bs. In the middling and inferior
breeds of Beasts, only a limited business was transacted, yet
prices were supported. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire,
and our other northern grazing districts, we received 2,200
short. horns ; from the Eastern Counties 300 Scots, homebreds
and short-horns ; from the western and midland districts
500 Herefords, Devons, runts, Irish Beasts, &c. ; from other
parts of England, 350 of various kinds ; from Scot-
land, 130 Scots ; and from Ireland, 90 Beasts.
The arrivals of Sheep still fall considerably short of those at
the same time in 1844, owing to which the Mutton trade, to-
day, was very steady, particularly for long wools, and pre-
vious rates were obtained by the salesmen without difficulty.
Lamb being now quite out of season, we have discontinued to
quote it. The Veal trade was rather slow, and, in some in•
stances, prices had a downward tendency. Pigs were a brisk
sale, at higher prices.
Per Sibs. to sink the offal.
s. d. s. d. s. d. to s.
Inferior Beasts .. .. 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 0
Second quality ditto. 210 3 2 Coarse-woolledditto 4 2 4 6
Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wethers 4 8 5 0
Prime Scots .. .• .. 3 8 4 0 Ditto out of the wool
Large coarse Calves 310 4 6 Large Hogs ... •• • 3 6 4 0
Prime small ditto .. 4 S 410 Small Porkers ... • 4 2 5 2
Suckling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 23 0
Ulterior Sheep • • . 3 0 3 4 Lambs ••.• • • 0 0 0 0
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beast 3 2s. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs.
5,740 138 305
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI.,
From all distant parts very moderate supplies of slaugh-
tered meat have come to hand since this day se'nnight, the
time of year considered. With meat killed in the metropo-
lis, except Pork, we have been fairly supplied; yet the ge-
neral demand has ruled steady. Pork, from its extreme
scarcity, is selling at much higher rates, while the value of
Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Veal is supported. About 30 car-
cases of Beasts, and 200 ditto of Mutton, imported from
Holland, have sold at fair currencies.
At per stone, by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. S. d. to s. d.
Beef, inferior.— 2 4 2 8 Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 3 8
middling .. •.2 10 3 0 middling.. 310 4 2
prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime .. •• 4 4 4 6
prime small .. 3 4 3 6 Pork, large .. .. ••• • 3 8 4 6
Veal. • . ..... .. 310 410 small .. .. ••• . 4 8 5 4
Lamb. 4s 6d to 5s 6d.
BOROUGH HOP MARKET.
The total quantity of Hops Of the present year's growth
already received here, is about 2,300 pockets, and for which
the demand is firm. Weald of. Kents are producing from
6110 s to 71; and Sussex, 616 s to 61 14s per cwt. The duty
is now 165,0001.
BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.
These markets still continue to be well supplied with
Potatoes in middling condition. Ordinary samples are sell-
ing at 31155, the best parcels commanding higher rates.
WOOL.
The past week's importations of Wool have been extensive,
viz.-1,200 bales from New South Wales, 18 ditto from
Oporto, 263 ditto from Trieste, 137 ditto from Mogador, 40
ditto from Buenos Ayres, 2,600 ditto from Bombay, 263 ditto
from Seville, 200 ditto front Hamburgh, 58 ditto from Leg-
horn, 6 ditto from Malta, and 10 ditto from Kutche. Owing
to the approaching large public tales, very little is doing in
the private contract market, yet the quotations are generally
supported. _ _ _

BURGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London,
JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous en-
deavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their
make, feel it incumbent on them to request the attention of the
public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original to ob-
serve the Name and Address correspond with the above. The genee
ral appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the un-
guarded ; and, for their detection, J. B. and Son, submit the following
cautions:—Some are in appearance at first sight, '• the genuine," but
without same or address ; some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies,"
and others " Burgiss's ;" and many more without address. John
Burgess and Son, having been many years honoured with such dis-
tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the
public, and earnestly sollcit them to inspect the labels previous to
purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope
will prevent many disappointments.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such
great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recom-
mended as a most useful and convenient sauce; will keep good in all
climates. _

Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoysteps, London.
The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse

LORD ELDON'S APERIENT PILLS, for
habitual Costiveness, have been the means of positive
cure to many thousands ; they are peculiarly adapted for persons of
both sexes who are of sedentary habits ; they are patronised by the
nobility and gentry, and are the mildest and most efficacious medi-
cine extant.

Sold in boxes at Is. 1%.1., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., by Messrs.
Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow
Churchyard; Newberry, 45, and Edwards, 65, St. Paul's; Sanger,
150, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Druggists and Medicine
Venders in the Kingdom : and wholesale, at 13. Great St. Thomas
Apostle, London.
TESTI NIONIA.L TO LORD ELDON'S PILLS.

Sir,—l have subjected to a careful chemical analysis the Pills pre
pared by you, and Aug them to consist of effectual but safe aperieh
without any mercurial preparation whatever, Yours, &e.
A. 'ETRE, F.R.S.

13,Charlotte4treet, Bedford-square. London

MRS.I OHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR.

RS JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING

SYRUP.

This efficacious remedy has been in general use for upwards of
Thirty Years, and has preserved numerous Children when suffering
from Convulsions arising from paintbl Dentition. As soon as the Sy-
rup is rubbed on the Gums, the Child will be relieved, the Gums
cooled, Ind the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious,
tending to produce the Teeth with ease ; and so pleasant that no
Child will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. Parents should
be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING
SYRUP, and to notice that the names of Barclay and Sons, 95, Far-
ringdou-strect, London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe),
Are Cal the Stamp aillzect to each Bottle. Price 21, 9d, per Bettie.

FACT.—MECHI'S MAGIC STROP is
Aknown to have sharpened razors when all other means had
failed. Those who doubt it can ask their friends, and if the? Par"
chase and are not satisfied may have their money returned•
nre cheap, 2s. 6d., 38. 6d., 4s. 6d., and the very largo size ss. Gike..+7(
6s. 6d. each. The Magic Paste is 6d. and Is. per cake. Upwar',..
150,000 strops and 1,500,000 of paste have been sold in the last
years, which is a pretty good proof of their excellence. There
little fact, however, to notice which may prevent much disaPPolit
ment and a good deal of pain. Sundry unprincipled persons, 7;
sirous of aharing Mechi's good fortune without being entitled
it7,,,h;
have made up thousands of common strops, calling thent
Magic Strop," " The Double Magic Strop," " The Real Magic StroPb,y,
and so on, taking care not to put on "Mceld's Magic Strop." 1'1‘2,.!
noticing the name Mechi on each stro7, with the address,
Leadenhall-street, London, you are sure to be right, as the lc;
not allow them to put 3feciii s name on the spurious sort. meg,
imitation strops are manufactured in large quantities at
Shouter;
and shipped, to a considerable extent, to America and the cow
and it is to be feared that in too many instances the buyers sly
aware they Are deceived, although they find them of no use
ening, which is a considerable injury to Mead's good nante...;#
respectable perfumers throughout the United Klogdom :dr
the genuine strop as cheap as if purchased at Mechi's. 111..fy
factory is at 4, Leadenhall-street, London, where may be had h 4.110
mous bagatelle tables, dressing cases, papier-mache goods; '..1../bs
approved razors, penknives, and table cutlery. Catalogues
had gratis

COPY of a LETTER from WrilllJA"
COURTNEY, Esq.
To Mr. THOMAS PROM', 229, Strand, London. e xigiof
Church Farm, Barton Stacey, near Ando'
Station, Hants, October 26, Wt._
_,/mTo
Sir,—l cannot help expressing my astonishment in the fr'„,,,gre
experienced in taking your rills for the Gout. I was takenteon ..- at
get --
day night so severely with it as to be with difficulty able 0
_ow
of my bed, and alter I arose I had severe pains, followed 0.... M ad
fiammation of the foot increasing. I took three of your.n*l-'6;ora
within two hours I found the pain to entirely cease. I ''God, 011
took two Pills at a dose twice in the day, and I am, th3w'r fondle
morning able to walk without the slightest inconvenience% ;
~,ing IC.
a previous very severe attack very great relief; I had in
btripit thic01
my knees and thighs so very severe at that time, motig A
have died, and that it must have gone into my stomachwi.tln . ~.. twO
~.
time I had resort to your rills, and they relieved me fly 0 '
hours I was quite easy. The use of these Pills ought, _,O dist,-
known all over the world. I have a brother, 3 Pungveniv; b,„118
suffers horribly with it, and his greatest relief and Pre. rc._,So.-
been your Pills. Make what use you please of my relttgEt
truly and respectfully, WILLIA3I COU. .......
Among the many discoveries that characterise the present-4:w' o'7l'
have contributed so much to the comfort and ease of the Cho 51p
nor conferred such a boon upon suffering humanity, asT, lc NIA
tant discovery of BLAIR'S GOUT AND lIIIEU)Lit, 0 recoLe.
the efficacy of which has been tested by the approc3l " are etre,'
mer.dation of many of the greatest men of our day.
tive for gout and rheumatism, in all its various forth'l.....leiee
d
sciatica, lumbago, pains in the head and face, frequently ncs
tooth-ache, &e. They require neither confinement not latestnogielle
any kind, and invariably prevent the disease attacking the
brain, or other vital part. h riLt‘
TheY do
IS iti)
Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ;an bY ' Ow"
ment, by all respectable medicine vendors throughout
the
Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. LT, :
Ask for BL AIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC Pr---:',.
serve the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229 Strap l ..d P'
each Do'
impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed
Genuine medicine.

WEATHER PREDICTIONS. Antboutl°
delight in this foreknowledge should purchase,bda9 1001:,0c.
of time, GRIMSTONE'S WEATHER ALMANACS
tions of the weather, from his publication to the presen_;:ex Afrof
been checked by many proprietors of newspapers and plod
The " Times " has eulogised its correctness and Pec!'„,ol elk", 4
printing ; see page 57. The "John Bull " published
its
ietlons'
Dec. 22, 1844, giving it, indeed, 336 correct daily r. the „r 9
copy, pages 52 and 54. Also, " The Sun," the " Glo'Vrocll,
the " Post," " Herald," " Chronicle," " Satirist,
quebroograrltpvol
many others, have noticed the correctness of this timi
Amongst the great variety of matter is an Interesting Bann; ,0.
hie Royal Highness Prince Albert while at the College „iient, 5.7,14
useful Chronology, Royal Family, both Houses of I'sri'd the
mary of Population of the British Empire, PePulatl?%iyals,
towns and cities ; a Calendar, containing Sundays; t,es'age, eenceil
versaries, phenomenons, chronological events, Incon .oersteerS.
tides, gardeners' moathly calendar, a column for the of gain[,.es;
s, • a JO' lilg"
day ; pages 3to 25. Stamps, assessed taxes, ,f viesi,
Copies of 31 letters, from ladies and gentlemen. ct,
Tespectability, cured of ophthalmia, gutta serene, eats'...,‘,„s after,
few-
nervous deafness, headache, and spectacles left off, ""-snall-1-6,1.
them upwards of 20 years, by using Gemstone's EYe1,,"1544,
ations in French, Italian, and Spanish ; pages 59,, Feb'l. Phew
Read page 54, the Medical Report in the " Forceps, use el f
proving the great advantages arising from the constail..t 11000 ° efs
stone's Eye Snuff having been the cause of clearing ea',,o, Itlsolo
many green eye-shades, and other human disfiguren%oriteoptt
only fashionable snuff of the day sold under the 8"..„,,s Woo
Lords of rile Treasury and Royal Family. GrilnoW"rold 4rjoi
Almanack is a beautiful pocket size, with a steel erg Vt°'
senting a bird's eye view of Oxford-street, &c., Lou"
blue, with gilt edges. rfas
ber°
Sold, at 3d. each, by all the London wholesale publis„rola,
sellers. Wholesale only by the proprietor, W. GRl3l'''
Snuttand Cigar Merchant, 434, Oxford-street, London.
eflk
Copy of one of the above Letters :-•-• opartill
St. Martin's-le-Grand, General Post-office, Inland .fl
ode,
October,9, 1844. ariSglo7,
Sir,—For the last three or four years I have been •''lSt:iact,,r-
-a nervous deafness, so much so at times.as to be almost 0.111.01!.,
hearing. After trying several very eminent aurist3,o%o,o4o"
rived scarcely any relief, I was induced at the solicitaiied 005440
to try your excellent Eye Snuff. I accordingly Prc4Urble be°,4oll
Is. 4d. canisters, after taking which I found considers fo.;00
much so that I sent for two more, which, having u'epee. /00°
hearing completely restored, and I have not been deaf 01 soff,otir
mention that the time I commenced taking your EYesiT, forgb
April last, and have continued taking it since.--I 354 10:1
Bent servant, W. 11'
To Mr. W. Grimstone
ugh di
Any Any quantity of Eye Snuff can be forwarded thre
Post, by sending money orders. A 2s. 4d. canister, 00.
will coat as.. and so on In like proportion
vi. 70145101
THE SECRET COMPANION.—FULL LENGTH $
Just published, 16th edition, 2s. 6d., free by post'," ..nl4l,
envelope, 3s. 6d /NT /
E SECRET *C. 01V1PA,,,,6,
leen- 00,.
a Medical Work on the baneful effects of Irwin...
fection, with means of restoration, with observations °o"s,
By R. J. BRODIE and CO., Surgeons, LtOlOP--... CrA.
Published by the Authors, and sold by Sherwood, 1',,,'5r,16-;
Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; 4, T,0040°,
ton-street, :Soho ; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane ; Barit"A„ JJ
street, Covent-garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-str'iTTO,Al9
Wood, High-street, Birmingham ; Newton, Churell'S 01"
pool ; Westmacott, Manchester ; Heron and Co., 6. /Ifis pie"
street, Dublin ; Ker, 16, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ;
Union-street, Bristol ; and by all Booksellers in town rco •
ir -
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. id
" This is a work of great merit, and should be PL."' diS to
PO'
of every young man who is suffering from past folly 82401
contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is
him in many ways."—The London Mercantile J0urn%010,,,,"
THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA ; or, of 0;101_5.0
Restorative, possesses wonderful efficacy in all casesneio
ache, 'weakness, heaviness, and lowness of spirits, difinif
nervous debility, irregularity, and weakness. Sold in Ago
4s. 6d. and 1 ls. each, or the quantity of four .e"
bottle for 335., by which one Ils. bottle is saved. The fa
be had as usual. „
BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS, rand
4s. 6d., and Ils. per box. These Pills are the most ei";Tolr Lt/
every disease in both sexes, including secondary sYrn,rolffegr
external diseases of the skin, without hindrance to •
by all medicine vendors. Consultation fee, if by letter' 019
detail of cases is necessary.
for CI ofor
Messrs. BROI)IE and CO. are in daily attendance „.• • II 4r
at their residence, 27, Montagu-street, Russell-51
ni
British Museum), London, from 11 in the morning tillool TIP
ing, and on Sundays from 11 till 2. Only one Pers-
‘,ll6.°
quired to effect a permanent cure.
FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRO,'..TT) l/.
Frailty, with Coloured Engraving& .4
„4
THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medics') it 0
4 .
Jest published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealod e'
0,0101,0
the Infirmities of the System in both sexes ;
(et q 1
of the reproductive powers, with means of restoratief:dote"
effects of indulge.' ce, &c., are ffilly pointed; out. 3111
gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. 0,1701ir
By it. and L. PERRY and Co. Consulting Surgivir
Published by the Authors, and may be had at AO
19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. co,. or
Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hanna,' an
ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; rar'— • rt.
street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. cl; 1006'
"We regard the work before us, the ' Silent .risen of , 00101
embracing most clear and practical views of a se“;:lity 1.
hitherto little understood, and passed over by a oft.
dlcal profession, for what reason we are at a loss to Xe,
however confess that a perusal of this work has left TO!,
impression on our minds, that we net only recommendwish every one who is the victim of past folly, or sao""usill' t▪ r
cretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pagea.,,,„ioltd 01A0
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is era
to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, we
petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and deb fee:do r
excess, &c. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantity God
bottle for 335., by which I Is. are saved. The 111'44°
be had as usnal. aTC/4A 119:111
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESS.c,—,ar.t..l e-,
far searching opt and purifying the blood from tboroo7o
en the head, face, and body. ulcerations, e" :..to
affections arising from improper treatment or the col", O- 64,
removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions Of
90 , "
4,114.
Ifs. and 335. per bottle. ice 01.4,
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS,
and Ils. per box, are the most effectual remedy for 0.- ser"-
=eon, &c., without hindrance to business. 0 cseeltlell4
Consultation fee, If by letter, 11. Minute detail f os, -Al— or
Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consults 11 'di
sidence, 19,.Bernef's-street, Oxfird.street, London.l.coitil
till S. On Stint': Lys from 10 till 12. One Pereelum
emery to effect a permanent cure.
AirAl,o g
ON DEBILITY AND DISEAS' 31.9.•-
Price 2s. 6d., in sea envelope, and post free 3s. 6d., k P roewis,
THE MENTOR of Lin, ry,_,AkitP.
on the Causes of Physical Decay, Loss of Meii-oeos iwte b
ey
ing from excess or imprudence, with plain dirt.ooll 410.1)01'
those suffering, for their perfect and speedy restrorts.W.feet,
Also, Observations on Marriage, an I treatment w Dune-s&c. By J. S. TISSOT and Co., urgeons, B, "r „•teruvklir
ford-square. 49, ,ills
Published by the Authors, and sold :by t,ll`o'
row; Muclie, 161, Fleet.street ; Noble, 114, .str."; jleofe
kess, 60, Compton-street, 50'.1.) : Lovelace, 35, 6,-0 0
street ; Russell, 43, Store street, Bedford-square:mos,
.rded
16, and 29, Church-streer, Liverpool ; Messrs. 10".. flog"— obi°
side-street. Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers ; o' 6d•
sealed envelope on receipt of a-Post-office order 00:0011
" The Menlo rof Health, by Dr. Tissot, is one °f o• e det:o
and instructive little works on the subject of dicesi.; 00, Anoi
indiscretion, &c.. ever perused. It contains Plans liable toe fe
tions of the anfezomy and physiology of the org.; the te'poied'ifif!,
by such diseases, and every information to guide 01,1 ,dor
inexperienced from the temptations to which t1iT,,,,000.41,
those requiring a Mentor,' we most strongly re of; fortne"eito
and it is well 'North the perusal of those who are
- eel
to need its advice."—London Mercantile Journal. till
Messrs. J. S. Tissot and Co. can be consulted dall!ents ste
ings Six till Nine, Sundays till Three. Country
to be candid and minute in their details

-------(1P p
...7-iz----S-S
LA.MEHT ON DEBILITY, NERVOCS,--„4, &a.
DISORDERS ARISING FROM Eit,"--
" He, who in pleasure's downy arntrais,
• Ne'er lost his health or youthftil cu."- ' li
A hero lives, and justly can , 114
Exclaim, in me behold a man!'' ...rice 56' .6
Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Editionsdr, 4.1
.sent by post. free, to any address, 35' is' r097,1r,
Q ELF-PRESERVATION : a PoPu` toil °- 4
...,1011,11-A
. you
1.3 those concealed disorders, originating la git' d. C...,oo,olT_Ltgr
and terminating In' Nervous Debility, Lnnal --,1 TreTii Tv-
Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, an- NO.--
afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the- Delicae.
Observations on Marriage. Stet
estikpfotoff
By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting
.r,,,, LO 0 ..
9, BEDFORD-STREET, burgh'BEDFORD-SQUA:n -.41a."
LP--
Matriculated Member of the University of E,,naty, - ~.m 01:,
Member of the London Hospital Medical D''''- ti tt.il-
• d and rrod PreTS;3°...o4
Apothecaries' Vail, London, &c
" The various positions of Lover, Husban , _.,.red ',Gluon
herent privileges of mankind, are frequently Introni. To 09°- 4a.,, ‘lll
through the follies and frailties of early indiscre at Da fel ...
others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its Per:toed . _ ,Thigt°,
may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of a° ' ,sl3'',2 ta'
most confidential fee; td."—Stafford Gazette. of dife'li-oj% ''''
__. 014_,
"Long experience in the treatment of a claa' ''', gest t slielser
neglected and most ituperfectly understood by ".' 0 ths ttpr:0010
medical profession, has enabled the writer to Pr? wpera .01
concealed causes of Nervous Debility in
routine practitioner would never dream of An et deteo
esistetctlfnei than 00;01
to certain habits, forming the most secret, Y: 01.
springs of domestic misery, and premature Mail -..et,61,;P
Journal. don bY S. 6drilnu\iia°lf
Published by the Author, and sold in Lon et, QuA 4. C
52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichborne-si.7,4ie 11 „es.
street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street' x""
A ~,,,, 11 B;°,117i10'
lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and -•-• sive .
At home every day till Three, and from