The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-07 00:00:00

E SUN, LONDON TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 18t5

Samuel Johnson, Esq., Halifax, Director of the Leeds, York, and

OTIOE. Whereas JOHN HOUSTON,
calling himself Dr. Houston, of 2, Church-row, Fen thurch-
street, assumes that a partnership exists between himself and the
undersigned ; therefore, this is to make it known that no partner-
ship does exist, and all persons are warned not to transact business
of any kind with the said Dr. Houston, under such conviction, or
upon such representation, as the undersigned will in no case ac-
knowledge himself responsible for debts that may be contracted by
the said Dr. Houston, under the pretence, as aforesaid, of a co-
partnership, or upon any other authority.
L. VANDER VEER NEWTON, M.D.
72, Milton-street.

O.Ddidland Junction Railway
William Jackson, Esq., Tadcaster, Director of the East and West

York and Midland Junction Railway
Richard Kelly, Esq., Chairman of the New Ross and Kilkenny,
and Director of the Ycrk and Lancaster Railway Companies
Thomas Kidley, E.q , Sheffield. Director
William Kuper, E.g., Director of the Leeds, York, and Midland

Junction Rlilway
Francis Morton, Esq., Liverpool, Director of the Leeds, York, and

Midland Railway Company
Jos. J. M'Swinney, Esq., Wakefield, Director of
Henry J. Morton, Esq., C.E., Bradford, Yorkshire, Director of the
Hull, Malten, and Northern Union Railway
Robert Mitchell, Esq., Sheffield, Director of the Sheffield, Wortley,

POSITIVELY THE LAST_NIGHT OF THE SEASON, AND

• " NO M ISTAK E."
MESSRS WARDELL AND BOLT'S NIGHT.
VAUXHALL GARDENS.
In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather on
MONDAY, all TICKETS issued will be ADMITTED To-mottnow
Evmso, WEDNESDAY; and Mr. Green will make Ids last night-
ascent this season. The other entertainments announced will take
place in the Rotunda Theatre, where there is accommodation ior
thousands—wet or dry.

Silkstone, and Wakefield Railway Company
George Newen, Esq , Hyde Park.terrace
Robert Pollock, Esq , Leeds, Director of the Leeds, York, and

Midland Junction Railway.
Jephtha Parey, Esq., Manchester, Director of the Staffordshire
Potteries and Direct Liverpool and Manchester Railway Com-
panies
S. H. Powell, Esq , Director of the Leeds, York, and Midland
Junction Railway Company
Richard H. Purcell, Esq.. Director of the Direct Western Railway
Company, and late of Ely, Wisbeach, and Leicestershire Junc-
tion Railway
1-Thomas Ramsdeo, E•q , Cathingley, near Bradford

IThe Gardens will positively close on that night.
Admission, Two Shillings.—Doors open at Seven,

STEAM TO

EW 'YORK

THE GREAT WESTERN.
B. R. MATTHEWS, Esq., Commander.
From Liverpool. From New York.
Saturday, I Ith October. Thursday, Cth November.
Fare. Fare.
Thirty Guineas. One Hundred Dollars.
Steward's Fee, One Guinea.

James Reynolds, Esq., Manchester
T. S. Richards, Esq., Director of the West Midland and South-
ampton Railway
William Sharp, Esq , Scarthing Moor-house, near Tuxford
Henry Savage, Esq., Dorset.street, Dorset-square, Director of the
Hull and Swansea Railway
John Southgate, jun. Esq. Director of the Grand Junction, Great
Western, and South- Western Railway Junction
James Wtsittry, Esq., Morton, near Bradford
W. D. Whitehead, E.g., Derby-house, Cheetwood
David Wheatcroft, Esq., Buckland.hollow, Director of the Rugby,

The GREAT BRITAIN, Lieutenant JAMES HOSKEN,

Commander.
From New York on Saturday, the 25th October.
Fare, So to 120 Dollars.
Steward's Fee, One Guinea.

Apply at the Great Western Steam-ship offices, 35, Princes-street,
Bristol, and C 5, Cornhill, London ; to Henry Ilennett, 6, Rue de la
Pals., Paris; or in Liverpool, to Gibis, Bright, and Co., 8, North John-
street. . . _

Tli Great Western will start from her moorings in the ricer at
Three o'clock, P 31., 011 SATURDAY, the 11th inst. A steamer to con-
vey passengers on board will leave the Egremont Slip, South end of
Pilnee's Dock at One o'clock, P.M., on that day.
Luggage should be on board the day previous.

Derby, and Manchester
Henry Wilkinson, Esq., Edeliffe-ball, Sheffield, Director of the
Sheffield and Midland Junction Railway

BANKERS.
London : Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co., and Messrs.
Cocks, Biddulph, and Co. Leeds : The Leeds and West Riding
Banking Company. Bradford : The Yorkshire Banking Company.
SOLICITOR —London : George Smith, Esq., 24, Golden.square,
and No. 2, Guildhall Chambers, Basinghall-street.

LOCAL SOLICITORS.
Market Harborough : J. S. Douglass, Esq. Northampton :
Thomas Scriven, Esq. Bradford : Messrs. Terry and Watson.
York : Thomas Hodgson, Esq.
SECRETARY (pro tern.)—C. E. Morton, Esq.

Offices, No. 2, Guildhall Chambers, Basinghall-street.
This Company is formed for the purpose of establishing direct
railway eoi munication between the important ports of Hull, Great
Grimsby, and Southampton.
; It is intended to effect this desirable object by the construcion of
a line of railway, commencing at Lincoln, passing Grantham, Oak-
ham, Uppingham, near to Rockingham and Bothwell, and joining
the South Midland Railway between Market Harborough and
' Northampton : thus forming, in connexion with projected lines of
railway from Hull and Grimsby to Lincoln, and from Northampton
to Southampton, the connecting link, in one uninterrupted chain
of railway communication from I lull and Grimsby to Southampton,
Gosport, and Poole, and the whole of the south-western coast of
England.
It will also form the most direct route from Hull, Great Grimsby,
and the whole of Lincolnshire, Rutlandshire, Northamporishire, and
-.part of Leicestershire, to Oxford, Banbury, Cheltenham, Gloucester,
Bristol, Exeter, and the south and west of England.
An Inspection of the map will at once show the value of this
undertaking, whether considered in a local or national point of
view, forming as it will an intimate connexion between London,
the south generally, and the fertile districts of Lincolnshire and the
adjacent counties, at present without railway accommodation;
whilst its importance to the South Midland, the Northampton,
Banbury, and Cheltennam, the London and Birmingham Railway
' Companies, and the projected lines south of Northamp.on (to which
it will form a most proStabley adjunct) is too great to be over.
rated.
This line will also form junctions at Lincoln with the projected
line from London to York, also with the Leicester, Louth, and
Grimsby, the Nottingham and Lincoln, and the other proposed
lines running to Lincoln ; at Grantham with the Nottingham,
Vale of Belvoir, and Grantham, and the Grand Union ; at Oakham
with the Syston and Peterborough ; also with the Boston, Stem-
ford, and Birmingham and Lcndon, and Manchester Direct.
One great and important feature in this railway is, that it does
not run parallel with, or in opposition to, any existing or projected
lines of railway.
The ground has been surveyed and found to be practicable.
Satisfactory communications for mutual cooperation have been
opened with the several Companies, whose interests will be affected
by the proposed line. In the meantime the Committee of Manage-
ment reserve power to amalgamate with any other Company, or
deviate from the proposed line, or make such extensions and
branches as they may hereafter deem advisable.
The Subscribers will be held liable only to the amount of link
subscriptions, and power will be taken in the Act of Parliament to
allow interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum on all calls
from the passing of the Act.
In consequence of a great portion of the Shares having been
already applied for, the period for application must necessarily be
♦ery limited.
Applications for Shares may he made in the annexed form is
the following sharebrokers: —London, Mr. W. West, Capel-court ;
.Mr. Benjamin Rankin, Token House-yard ; Messrs. E. C. Hoppe
and Co., Leeds; Messrs. Gardiner and Heap, and Messrs. Green
and Oldham, Manchester; Messrs. Potter and Smith, York;
Messrs. Thomes and Tripp, Bristol ; Messts. Hopwood and Palmer,
Plymouth ; Mr. T. Sandford, Exeter : Mr. J. Wright, Birming-
ham ; Messrs. Sibary and Simpson, Hull ; Mr. Isaac Ironside,
Sheffield ; Messrs. Mann and Son, Norwich ; Mr. Joseph Ivey
Baker, Cheltenham; to the Secretary, No. 2, Guildhall Cham
bers ; and to George Smith, Esq., Solicitor, 24, Golden.square,
and No. 2, Guildhall Chambers, Basinghall •street.
lb the Provisional Committee of the Hull, Great Grimsby, and
Southampton Direct Railway Company.

Gentlemen,-1 request that you will allot me Shares in
the above Company, and I agree to take all such Shares, cr so many
u may be allotted to me, and pay the Deposit thereon, and to exe-
xute the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers' Agreement when
required so to do. •

Name
Description
Residence
Date
Reference to

d r REAT KENT ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY.
‘..X Promoted In conjunction with the London and Croydon
Railway Company.
The line has the approval of the following Noblemen and Gentlemen
of the county:—
The Right Hon. Earl Stanhope, Chevening Park
The Right Hon. Earl Amherst, Knole
The Right Hon. Lord Monson, Chart Lodge, Seal
The Right Hon. John Charles Herries, St. Julien's
The Right Hon. S. R. Lutlington, Norton-court, Faversham
Sir Richard Henry Charles Rycroft, Bart., Everlands
Sir John William Lubbock, Bart., High Elms
J. P. Atkins, Esq., Halstead-place
Edward Drake Brockman, Esq., the Paddock, 113-the
Baldwin Duppa, Esq., Hollingbourne House
11. C. Duppa, Esq., Quarry House, Boughtos
Byron Edward Duppa Esq., Hollinghourne
Robert Gordon, Esq., R.N., Sevenoaks
Henry Hughes, Esq., Bradbourn
Isaac Hayton, Req., Asbridge House, Tonbridge
Christopher Idle, Esq., Hadiew, near Tonbridge
IV. Lambard, Esq., Beechmont
George Warde Norman, Esq., Bromley-common
Evan Nepean, Esq., Captain R.N., Sevenoaks
Charles Robert Carter Polley, Esq., River Head House
William Pott, Esq., Bromley
Rev. James Sutcliffe, Knceltholt
John Savage, Esq., Jennings, near Maidstone
Rev. John Thomas Wilgress, River Head
John Ward, Esq., Holwcod
[Samuel N. Ward, Esq., Baston
John Wheelton, Esq., Mcopham Bank, Tonbridge,
George Gipps, Esq., Howlette
Edmund Burrell Faunce, Esq., Sharstead, near Faversham
Rev. Charles Wheler, Otterden-place, near Charing
Edward Price, Esq., Down.
COMDIITTER OF MANAGEMENT.
SIX Directors of the London and Croydon Railway Company
Six Gentlemen to be selected from the County.
ENGINEER IN Clime—William Cubitt, Esq., F.R.S.
ACTING ENGINEERS—John Wright Esq. ; 31essrs. Sherrard and Hall.
Sotaceroas—Messrs. Burchell, Kilgou , and Parson, 47, Parliament-
LOCALsteet, Westminster
SOLICITORS.
John Monktol, Maidstone
Austen and Roicroft, Sevenoaks
Jeffries and Bathurst, Faversham
Sankey and Sladden, Canterbury
Latter, Bromley.
Kennet and Non/ Dover
Thompson
w Mercerhieh w and
ill
result Edwards,
t
S. Young, Esq. and Edward W. Cobb, Esq.
The advantages o tpheeall:
SECRETARIES—R.
üblio from the adoption
of these lines may be redur..-at to the following tabular form :

• I Tinto
Distance Name of
, occupied Fares by ordinary Minimum
Town. from in journey trains. number of
London. 1 by r--"-----i ordinary
ordinary Ist 2d I3d trains
train.s.. Cass. Class. ,Class. daily.
h. m. s. d. s. A. s. d.
Bromley •• 834 miles about 20 1 1 0 9 0 7
Sevenoaks 21 .. 1 040 2 8 19 I 1 4 12 cash
Tonbridgo 29 0 50 3 8 2 5 110 way; and
Maidstone 35 :: 1 0 4 6 3 0 2 3 second
Charing .. 44% • • 1 21 6 0 4 0 3 0 and third-
Ashford ..:i4 • • 1 27 6 9 4 6 3 6 class ear-
Dartford .. 14 • • 0 25 1 9 1 2 011 rages with
Gravosend 21 • • 0 40 2 8 1 9 1 4 at least
Rochester 29 • • 0 50 3 8 2 5 1 10 two-thirds
Chatham .. 30 .• 0 50 3 9 2 6 111 of that
Faversham 83 •• 1 23 6 9 4 6 3 6 number.
Canterbury 891 i .. 1 30 7 6 5 0 3 9
_beat ...... 75g .. 2 0 9 9 6 6 5 0
novo'. ..
i• 7" a .. 2 0 9 9 6 6 S 0

consi Note
—BYrabls spechl and fast trains the time occupied will be
hoer.
;io. 47, ra y rltamrtent-street, London, Oct. 6, 1845.

CANTERBURY AND DOVER RAILWAY.
'Railwa
This Company having made arrangements with the Croydon
y Company for an amalgamation with the recently-projected
Great Kent Atmospheric Railway,
with a capital of 2,500,0001., in
100,000 Shares of 25/. each, deposit 2/. 10s. per Share, this is to give
. notice, that HOLDERS of SCRIP in the CANTERBURY and DOVER
RAILWAY COMPANY will, if approved of, he entitled to ONE
SHARE in the GREAT KENT ATMOSPHERIC RAIL WAY
COMPANY for every
Dover Railway Company, upon their making their deposit money
Share held by them in the Canterbury and
'equal to that in the Great Kent Atmospheric Railway Company.
li
S. P. HOOKS order,
SANKEY and SLADDEN, I S'Alcitors to the Company.
•
:.. Oct. 6, 1845.

the Cantaeiriobtury. and Dover Railway Corn-.
C ATNheTsEaßipillUdeßrsYln
ehritoilla)eilt7vae3e'n the s,
AND DOVER RAILWAY.
fur eve
of one share in the Great
patty are informed that, to secure the y
eve share held by them in
• Kent Atmospheric Railway Company.
in accordance with
tthhee
neces-
sary that they should transmit their strip certificate arrangementCanterb u Canterbury and
entered DevDev
Companies, it is
'or before the 11th instant, accompanied by a letterlicate to this office on
Shores in the subjoined form; in exchange for of application for
Is hich they will re-
ceive (if approved of) a letter of allotment, author's I
to receive the additional payment of I/. 2s. 6,1. „r share,i'g the
bankers
the deposit of 2/. 10s. per share ; and upon the production of the
banker's receipt for this additional payment, and the execution of the
Parliamentary deeds, they will in due course receive the
scrip certi-
ficate of shares in the Great Kent Atmospheric Railway
Company..
Any scripholder not cnnfornthig to these Instructions will bY deemed
and
to have elected to receive .back his deposit in the Canterber
Dover Railway Company, less the proportion of expenses incurred;
and the shares to which he would have been entitled will be allotted
to other parties.

By order,
R. S. YOUNG, j Secretaries to the Great Kent :limo-
ROW. 'W. COBB, s spheric Railway Company.
15, Parliament-street, Oct. 4, 1845.

GREAT KENT AND ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY.
To the Committee of Management of the Great Kent Atmospheric

Railway Company.
- Gentlemen,—l herewith transmit to you scrip certificates of
shares held by me In the Canterbury and Dover Railway
Company, numbered as at foot, and I request you will allot to mo
in exchange shares in the Great Kent Atmospheric
Railway Company (in accordance with the arrangement entered into
between the two Companies); and I undertake to:make the further
payment of li. 2s. 6d. per share, to complete the deposit of 21. 10s.
per share, and to execute the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers'
Agreement as and when required.
Te Dated this day of October, 1845.
Christian and surname in • • • • • •
Residence..
Description - • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Printed forms of the aboßlirmeermbeenarcyed";o.b.t a.tne:d::a:t:t:lie•:o.l.ll:Ce•
Parliament-street, London. ••

NEW NOVEL BY lIORACE SMITH, ESQ.
Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
1 0V E and MESMERISM.
IL By the Author of " Bramblety-e House," &c.
" These volumes are full of interest and beauty. Love' is a very
charming tale of Venice during the first Campaign of Buonaparte in
Italy. Amelia Lamedans,. its heroine, is one of the loveliest and
most graceful of all Mr. Smith's creations. The characters are
greatly varied and ably sustained throughout. Mesmerism is a pro-
duction of altogether a different class. Bordering on the superna-
tural, it is exceedingly curious in its construction, excites an intense
and thrilling interest, and, with much of admirable moral, it throws
much light upon the obscure, and as yet little understood subject of
animal magnetism."—Naval and Military Gazette.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW NOVEL BY MRS. TROLLOPE.
Just. ready, in 3 vols., post Svo.,
TIIE ATTRACTIVE MAN.
A NOVEL.
BY MRS. TROLLOPE.
Henry Colburn, Publizber, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NOTICE.
THIRD EDITION OF THE- CRESCENT
AND THE CROSS.
By ELIOT WARBURTON, Esq.
NOW R FOR DELIVERY.
Henry Colima, Publi,ller, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

Now ready, at alltbe I.l;zaries in 3 vols.,
THE MASTER PASSION,
And OTHER TALES end SKETCHES.
By T. C. GRATTAN, Esq.,
Author of" Highways end Byways."
" A very striking story."—Chronide.
" Drepiy interesting, and full of excitement."—Moming Herald.
"We recommend the Master Passion' warmly to our readers.
It is a most original and lifelike tale."—Morning Post.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. •

NOTICE.
VOLUME IV. of the NELSON LETTERS
AND DISPATCHES
IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR. Edgar,
Mr. Ailen; Lucy Ashton, Madame Eugenie Garcia.
To be followed by the Grand Divertissement of LA BAYADERE,
In which Mdlles. Louise, M. Delferier, and M.llle. Adele will appear.
To conclude with DER FREISCHUTZ.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed WIVES AS THEY WERE, AND MAIDS AS
THEY ARE. Lord Priory, Mr. W. Farrell ; Mr. Bronzely, My.
Hudson; Lady Priory, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold; Miss Dorrillon, Mrs.
Seymour ; Lady Mary Raffle, Mrs. Glover.
After which, will be repeated a New Comic Drama, entitled A
CABINET QUESTION. Sir Beaumont Cressy, Mr. Brindal ;
Lionel, Mr. Howe; Rosewood, Mr. Tilbury; Tom, Mr. Buckstme ;
Miss Mortimer, Miss Telbin ; Lucy, Miss Julia Bennett.
To conclude with the celebrated Comedy of KING O'NEIL ; or, The
Irish Brigade. Louis the XV., Mr. Howe; Duke de Richelieu, Mr.
H. Holl; Captain O'Neil, Mr. Hudson; General Count Dillon, Mr
Stuart; Countess Dillon, Mrs. W. Clifford: Marchioness de Cler-
mont, Miss Julia Bennett; Duchess de Alainy, Miss Telbin.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
THIS EVENING

. _
Will be rcpeated a New Drama, entitled CLARISSE; or, The
Merchant's Daughter. Martial, Mr. Webster; John Cabot, Mr.
Munyard ; Barbillon, Mr. Wright ; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford;
Clarlsse, Madame Celeste; 3lilanie, Miss Woolgar.
To be followed by SEEING WRIGHT.
After which, will be repeated, THE B)1 KING; or, Petite
Peccadillos. Louis XV., Madame Celeste; De Lauzum, Miss Wool-
gar. In the course of the piece, Grand Review of the Infantint
Infantry.
To conclude with MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL.

THEATRE ROW., LYCEUM.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed a New Farce, called NEXT DOOR.
To be :ollowed by a New and Original Comcdietta, entitled PETER
JENKINS; or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by
Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, Turner, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss
Dawson.
After which, TO PERSONS ABOUT TO MARRY.
To conclude with OPEN SESAME; or, A Night with the Ferty
thieves. Characters by Messrs. Wigan, F. Mathews, Turner, Yar-
nold, and Emery; Miss Hodson, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Fairbrother,
Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss Hicks, Miss Howard,
and Mrs. Keeley,

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed ADVICE TO HUSBANDS.
After which, KATHERINE AND PETRUCHI
To be follower with A MAN WITHOUT A HEAD.
To which will be added THE 11,tIGAND.
To conclude with THE COURT BALL.

NEW STRAND THEATRE.
PHILLIPI'E'S SOIREES MYSTERIESUSES,
M. Philippe has the honour to announce that, in consequence
ithe unprecedented success of his entertainment at the St. James's
Theatre, he has taken the New Strand Theatre, which WILL OPEN
This EVENING, OCIOBER 7, for :the exhibition of his
celebrated TOURS DE PHYSIQUE, and surprising feats of
MAGICAL DELUSION. The performances will be varied by the
introduction of many most attractive novelties, obtained during a
recent visit to Paris.

ROYAL OLYM P IC THEATRE
THIS EVENING
Will be performed a New Drama, entitled THE QUEEN of
To be followed by the Farce of FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITZIF ATRL OF ARTS.
PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. NV. BATTY.
Approbation ! approbation! approbation ! nightly bestows its gra-
tifying weed upon the present novel Egyptian Hypodramatic pro-
duction. Fourth Week of the gorgeous, classic, equestrian, dramatic
spectacle of THE BRIDE OF THE NILE, and the Lily of Memphis
and The Horse of the Pyramids, with new startling effects;
twenty Tableaux, in which Egyptian Games and Chariot itaces are
introduced:
New and varied Scenes of Equitation, introducing the combined
talents of the French Artistes.
To conclude with the much-admired Drama, LE COUPE GORGE.
Supported by the entire strength of the Company.

DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed THE ROVER'S SECRET ; or, The Bridge of
St. Martin's. M. Martial, Mr. N. T. Hicks; William, Mr. H. Hughes;
Clarisse, Mrs. Henry Vining.
After which, the LAUIFAMILY will go through their astonish-

ing Feats.
To be, followed by a new Farce, entitled DIAMOND CUT
DIAMOND. Trap, Mr. Cowell ; Trick, Mr. S. Cowell.
To conclude with TOM STARBOARD.

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, OCT. 7.
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 44; Highest, 51; Noon, 50.

BAROMETER, 29.57.
WIND W.; cloudy weather, with rain in the night.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Yarning .. 17 minutes after 5 Evening 43 minutes after 5

The progress of railways in Ireland may be re-
garded, both in a political and moral point of view, as
the most auspicious feature in the history of that
country. Hitherto, unfortunately, she can boast of very
few measures, adopted by her own domestic Legisla-
ture or the Imperial Parliament, which have ultimately
been of much benefit either in relieving poverty, ap-
peasing contending factions, or redressing the real griev-
ances of the people. The Acts of Parliament have been
in general rather of a temporary, and often of an aveng-
ing character. There have been plenty of coercion
Bills for seizing and branding fire-arms, for putting
down Peep-of-day-boys, Ribbonmen, Whitefoots, and
twenty other lawless tribes, excited to commit breaches
of the law from want and oppression "more than any
other cause. Even measures of relief have been dealt
out to her with a niggardly hand and a
jealous mind. Any act of justice has been
performed as if from compulsion, and the very boon
which should have been granted in such a way as to
secure the gratitude, or, at all events, the kindly feeling of
those for whom it was intended, has, in almost every in-
stance, been deprived of its merits by long delay, or by
the most glaring partiality to the class who for hundreds
of years have regarded themselves as the lords para-
mount of Ireland. The Emancipation Act is an instance
of the former. It was resisted with the most obstinate
blindness by the great body of the British nation, and
when a better feeling sprang up, the KING, and the House
of Lords, and the Church still vied with each other in
bigotry, and yielded at last to save themselves from
the horrors of a civil war. The Corporation Bill
affords an instance of the latter, and the rights
of Orangemen were more regarded in that measure
than those of the Catholics, who had been so long suf-
fering under the most galling oppression, and proscribed
as an alien race. In this new measure of relief, how-
ever, the Legislature has very little to do. It is the
work of time, it is one of the concomitants of British
and Irish enterprise—the result of the progress of
knowledge, and will be of infinitely more advantage to
Ireland than all the Emancipation Acts passed during
the last century. Some of its first effects will be to give
employment to tens of thousands of men able and
vv illinss to work—to create and encourage habits
of order and industry, and bring the inhabitants of
both islands in friendly connexion with each other.
But these are only a few of the blessings which may be
anticipated. Ireland is not 3et half cultivated, and, with
a few exceptions, manufacturing establishments are in
their infancy, or yet to be formed. Railroads and steam-
boats, for which many of the rivers in Ireland are well
adapted, will bring the two countries every day into
closer alliance ; there will be a mutual exchange of com-
modities, both in the shape of agricultural prudoce and
articles of manufacture, and cousequcutly an impulse
given to the hitherto sleepy or mischievous energies of the
sister island, which was chiefly wanted to place her
a footing with her more fortunate neighbours.
But wealth as well as knowledge is power. Ireland will
in due time be able to assert her rights, and compel the
Legislature to redressher grievances—to put down, first
of all, the insufferable grievance of the Established
Church, to make her an integral portion of the
United Kingdom, and to render her really indepen-
dent, not by a repeal of the union, but by a closer
alliance, and an equal share in all the rights, privileges,
and institutions of the more powerful island. Would
Mr. O'CONNELL turn his great talents and inventive
genius to the encouragement of these national under-
takings, in place of wasting them in the vain pursuit of
an impossibility, he would finish his noble career with
true honour, and prove the greatest benefactor of his
country.

We have received Madrid papers of the 29th Septem-
ber, but they bring no intelligence of interest. Accounts
from Barcelona of the same date state that the Captain-
General of Catalonia had tendered his resignation in
consequence of the Government having censured his late
violent proclamation. M. TRIERS had reached Cndiz,
where he would embark for England. On the Bourse
two bargains to a considerable amount were effected, on
the 29th, in the Three per Cents. at 32i cash.

The Paris papers contain no additional intelligence
relative to the late invasion of Algeria by Ano-EL-
KADER. It was the general belief, however, that the
forces under General LAMORICIERE would soon reach
the scene of action, and that the enterprising chief
would for the present again retire into his fastnesses.
With regard to the disturbances in Italy, of which we
gave an account yesterday, further particulars are fur-
nished from Milan ; and from these it appears that the
rising was more general than was at first believed, but
nevertheless it had failed in every quarter. The insur-
gents, who took possession of Rimini, came from the small
republic of San Marino and Tuscany. They were under
the command of a Piedmontese refugee named REBOTTI,
formerly in the Spanish service, but latterly living in
concealment at Rimini. Thi:, man in conjunction with
Count PAP', organised the plot among the inhabitants
of the place and the officers and soldiers of the garrison.
On the night of the 23d and 24th they rose in arms, and
took possession of the town, of which they immediately
closed the gates. They declared that their object was a
reform of the Government, and their cry " Vive le Con-
stitution." The troops, who were to the number of 500
continued to wear the pontificial cockade, for the insur-,
gents declared that they would remain faithful to the
government of the POPE, on condition that lie would
give them a constitution. Oa the approach of the
troops sent by the Cardinal-legate of Peril, when the
insurgents took to flight, the inhabitants of the town
sent a deputation to the Cardinal, declaring that they
had taken no part in the insurrection. The fort
of San Leo was never in the possession
of the insurgents. The insurgents before
leaving the town took possesion
bank and the Governnicnt offices., but they did not
find any money. They disarmed the Custom-house of-
ficer* and carried away their arms, but they did not touch
private property. The town of 13§venntt
.had followed

the s:tvings

• •
form such unions, in order to constitute single districts the example of Rimini, but the pontifical authotettl.
large enough to require the services of a separate mi- having some Swiss trains and artillery at their disposal,
nister, and to- provide him with an income. Many a good deal of fighting took plaee between the trooes and
parishes were at present but the sites of former the inhatitents of the place, in svhich several person°
religious houses. In the city of Cork, one were lti!led en both sides. The soldiers tired gran
On
" pat ieh" was represented by a distillery ; another among the people, and great umbers were killed. O
by a sugar-baking house. For these and other statistics, ti.:e side of the Govt rnment an t fficer and several sehlit rs
curious enough in their way, we must refer the reader were killed. The Tio,ean Government had in:relied
to the" Charge" itself. The Archbishop is even-handed body of troop to the ft ()idlers. At Venice the
enough. Ile hits right and left. If he falls heavily on inert had also made preparations. The gun-boats were
the Irish Roman Catholic, he is pretty severe on the revered for action, and kept in the open sea, read). i.".
English Protestant, and very hard en the Dissenters. K hatever point they may be required. Rutnours of some
alcnt f
He contrasts the present " bold avowal" of the first, outbreak in the POPE'S dominions had been prev Govern-
or
"that it is their first duty to exert themselves to obtain some time, though the affair appears to have taken tbe
the abolition of the Protestant Church Establishment, Italian Governments by surprise. The Journal des Pe:
with their solemn, formal declaration" in their public but. has a long article on this unfortunate affair, which
documents and speeches, hen the first steps were taken contains, we regret to say, too much truth. tial
to remove their civil disabilities, " that they acquiesced ' The Italians have ruined their cause by these Par
with satisfaction in the establishment, of the national insurrections, and we fear have nut the slightest chance°.
Church, neither repining at its possessions nor envying of obtaining redrt ss of their numerous grievances 01l
its dignities." He re piOriS the second for their lake- the reformers unite in one body, from the wilds of Crs
warmness in the cause (Albeit. Irish brethren. He rebukes lahria to the foot of the Alps. We subjoin an extra
the Dissenters fur the reckless manner in which, to advance from the article :
their own pretensions, they have made common cause "The accounts we receive from Italy prove that tie liwytect;
with the Irish Roman Catholics in the attempt to meat which, as had been announced, has taken placee!,!cletisi
break and overthrow what he contends is, after all, the Romanl States, leas failed. Numerous arrests have
the; .
_snotsic
iltlfhtietLietgiastaiotTrlncehdieltt atnlscatrtenezeatieanndwlaisnothee,
bulwark of Protestant Dissent, namely, the Protestant
Established Church. Of course there are many points on out. 'The Papal Government has again organiseldlia;Eib`rri°:chcolleill:
which the worthy Archbishop discourses as if he would tititeal Volunteers,' whose name revives such a. !il i
find more sympathising opinions among the laity than ZeilcTilsit dtid notas repose changed,n it
ti
entire esueniclh,ttelf;
lee garrison
and, iinOapprehenasluas
he is likely in the event .to relish. In a successful en- of the Italian emigrants attempting to l'and, it has scut,e :re.
deavour to prove that the average payment of the work- little flotilla, in order to guard the coast. This rat.uilest
ing clergy is insufficient, and an unsuccessful one •to caution was
in.eofutgaeeueseilnenssdeoTee.
on
Itthies
.I,oec:iektilieenevenitstn, 'mit ft,r,t
make out his argument that the bishops of our Irish from St. Leo, on the night of the 24th of Septend;o:ties
Church are not overpaid, he says that, upon an estimate that, after releasing the political prisoners who were
Plisienucona, .11
tohnrt,tittehelrrtiovonl siTstshesesitoineeofeßiTini ;tibtuetLethaatt,o
oof fuoure eaitsle
of the average of the incomes of the members of the
said hierarchy, it will be found that such average marched against them, they precipitately Legate
V4.C.eolitbe
incomes " will but little exceed those of the judges no further details; it is, however, said retire •
ease
of the courts of law." But, with all submission to the most irnestiiirregerttso theiv have reached thes sea, and that
loiatia.aersoge!
Reverend Primate, be should first have shown that it refuge in Tuscany. Although agitation iney be, pre"
was not more important in a sound scheme of well- tracted, it is evident that the attempt bas failedeeitt,',')e be-
administered government, so to provide for these lay this other episode of the modern history of Italyrteeeislid
tore teinnnelinleiteariencommissions which seem tlot
bishops, the judges—the prelates, as it were, of the
law—as to raise to them the means of worldly inde- turn out mit otherwise. uFiehrap three months
~ s it
bele"rour4ll-degsejrce;feells•
pendence, than to give the highest class of official re- publicly said in France that on a certain day, an sat ka
venues to the dignified pastors of our Church. We do atitle aLfixaetd hour,n an
.insurrection wouhldwi,i3is
at sps,ree,
ththreesnaprpeeseco e
not mean to say that this is not still an open question ; and .Marseilles;ons awhere supposed leaders of theaencr;be
but we do mean to say that the Archbishop has no went were named, and where the means of setianee% SIP,:
right to argue as if it were settled in favour of his view szpnorat
wexeLel.;teeitAtfuroartntl)e garteisons of
teeerntaire e
3`,7; este;
of the subject, and -of the assumptions he has grounded that this time the Liberals, without ocllversBtarleiing toi stib`ceeter sett
on it. But, in truth, the whole "Charge" is much more Pontifical Government, were to confine themselves etj'e, eat!:
a defence for the bishops than a plea fur their clergy. ing reforms in theh administration of the country
ei',:',, ;erns
It turns on temporalities far more than on things spi- rteeptohreeEnerrivwef
jetreemsregle),,wl-veererenreoe
repeated
dietho
at
g7estb e- co'
ritual. Its crying sin, as we have before hinted, is in the German, Euglisb, and French Fie.paper,, ointi'op, tie
one of Emission. Throughout this Charge, from incidence which can have escaped nobody's
.tittleeoloaerei
the Primate who has so often avowed and so actively leenaedderinof}yreoluten!
nltaZi:ltivthaoti has sohuglettrefetther I taetteee luco,
indicated his veil for Irish education, not one word about the grievances under tv.hisc.l'inthve efteandans labour,bl ho'-a°,
the recent measures for increasiug and liberalising the eluded with these words—' if we succeed, wniesd °old
,tate
. fnri,terteirvanilt fiislliemsiithifsan'eh fall, we shatl!.
ribealin sue lesi
means of education in Ireland, by the public endowment
of collegiate establishments for its diffusion among all deuce that 'conspiraciesc arecirricuonlwsprnan'oaged in !laessitelr,
classes, is to he found. Can the clergy—the hierarchy which has produced Mechievel 1
.NothinLel'al, ester,
rather—of the Protestant Established Church in Ireland than to announce, in a pamphlet or eo J';:ol'oeerti
Jo
tsfiencideen•saeflaillitteelni ilstrstewnittioefh
mllt,auly;l3ebeuntrnwtheennn
teed
complain with reason that they are unjustly accused of to'el'lllel'e Ili:
zeal for worldly and political interests, rather than of result, instead of, as has so often been the casee,erejie c°0":
spiritual zeal fur the advancement of pure doctrine anti Italians with pusillanimity for not having
;snci. ee tlell'
the dissemination of Christian truth and discipline, when ctjet:ii rsihtsdtahteitrheiiirenleitisiendt encte, ts,.ten)l7o
nmores;ltitelrti, ewi
itiesoti
they exhibit inconsistencies thus suspicious in their own city of their attemptso.r ulliavided intor sneeveral stat°°;esilase,l
bearing upon great organic questions of this nature ? arms, possessing no kind of publicity, having nilley °sot
In fact the Irish Church, in its present state, is an creating interest for their cause, they know t(l,ivet_eieeits,ceei
notr merely have to combat their own Genite psi coo
absurd anomaly, and cannot be bolstered up even by sueposing, by way of hypothesis, they werebeitee elee
' lie Primate of all Ireland. hi their piojecta, they would, in all probe eeeei
.es
to sustain the shock of one of the greatest powersairc'eeffoe
In the present state of things, to attempt an In4is eta'
Italy is nothing more nor less than to prepare Ire"'
of
even exciting the sympathy of other nations• letter filo
A German paper publishes the following
e.oeittl e
Naples, dated Sept. 15, which shows that the Picooebt'
Calabria are a very loyal race, and only lec.fueetbeir
tions, like great robbers and conquerors, to p 0 1.4
selves:— ,eis es.Pii ts
e The Minister of Police, Caretto, has just leads' is eihi`oo
for Los Anza, in Calabria. A band of brigaciee 101,
exist there, which has entered into a caeiteato, teeed,
Government. By its stipulations the banditti d
to 8.0 r
their lives spared, but they are to be transeetteee, at be
which they are to cultivate under the surveillaoa o,ol,teli,
lice. The band inhabits the famous forest 01 Stillte;. iiltotle4
by Strabo, Virgil, Sallust, Pliny, and several n.e.es °raw o.;
writers. The forest is surrounded beettle nese gi;seta:
Nieto. The leader of. the band, Talarico, haes terealee 5,1
neither murder nor pillage, but lie extorted eYotry., liiiine
of money from the rich landowners of the ends alluteeldlr:
verely punished such as disobeyed his comilla,weer 04
was, therefore, always complied with. Jie 11;0 the e,•1410
with
_political.intrigues ; last year, even, weeellea ejell,
nate Bandieras landed, two refugees were e- d. trasio se,
rico's adventurers. The band never attaa,c}',ceicsts %lied b
couriers. Sometime ago a reward of 6,0 n",. toy prcd vpo°,
mised for Talarico's head, when he imnleunle seize eats e
much larger sum for his enemy's head, $lllO 000 au, ro
personage of note, whose reasons he fixed at ;eyed a'
The KING and QUEEN of the Belgians ar elis
on Sunday. evAO Al ai
BUSINESS DONE. IN FOREIGN RAIL oele 6' 'Z'
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE' ~,, •.''' "
Aneo-Belgian — Luxembourg i; ~, ~,,••• i$
Boulogne and Amiens 1314 Namur and_ebesieszon lei.- I '
Bordeaux &Mediterran Orleans an? podeate lee
Bordeaux and Toulouse Orleans and e•••ee 4
Do. & Cette (Espeleta) 2% OverYssel . ~,,,,,,,, i e
Do. (Mackenzie's)
Central of Spain ..
Demerara
Dendre Valley
Dutch Rhenish l2 Paris and il guasbal.B. '
Dieppe & Paris Juact — Paris and ,s).eee're
Dijon and Mulhouse
East Indian ......
Grt Northern of France Paris and otiieesee;ofe ;
(Laffitte's)
e, or . den ;$ ,
Ditto (Rosamel's)
Do. (Le Boeuf )
Do. Pepin le Halleure 4% Strasbourg '''b'r ise, 11..
Great Paris and-Lyons. 2% ToumaYeJud gale/ ies ei
Great Western Bengal Fee dent, and eel)
.. A
Jamaica Junction — Tours a t'ie's) ..... ••,
Do. North Midland — (efaelsel era. '44
pn (Lefeb
c 00... i ,
Do. Extension
Jersey — Verona --- .....
Louvain and Jemeppe — West Flanders .
Lyons and Avignon— —

00
------- rile c".'
-- •_ _ T., so .afiti 0.6
NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS.--1111Ting . us Acri,c,,oie,;et
Sunday the following numerous rid. seriori
to 5f.,, ipouir
cured, and the persons injured were admit° tbat4il3l' jo
and Guy's Hospitals. T: e first case wag
i5t,,,..' ill 4,.'00
White, aged five years, whose parents reel,l to P iley r 0
court, Borough. She had accompanied thrwiiii,4 tot peteif
Kent, fur the purpose of "hopping' au.,.`,,achtd ~,lullDer
busily employed at their work, stie aPP.- to prt' jol per
fire which bad been kindled in the open a',!*
td, Der, over hit
food, when the wind blew the flames to" burnt 511 05 to'?
clothes became ignited, and she was dease ;0. io
body in a frightful manner. The eeeeriiitig amp leittof
of Jane Murphy, five years Of age, r,,cs,`,g b,e'her 11' iir
Holland-street, Blackfriars-i oad, w he, u-oll'il" rtjoor ricl'
care of two children younger than herso,
.cand
.e wheto
and mother wcre out drinking, opened tlie.tc, ef Or'iceletir
dow and endeavoured to get hold of a Veto the i, coechitti
hung outsith., and in doing so fell Iteadlcalg a sevei.o, 1,10.
below, from a height of thirty feet,
internals;ciegaries. )4.10,0i1
sion of the brain and several ..lwhil4 crionDe
was that of Eliza Brown, aged 19, whet t, was eoe. it
with some of her companions in the str,eettitier b 0 C r
the kerb, and by her fall dislocated her ;fousv,irid. og ~,,,f:,
above were conveyed to St. Thomas's ,qat,`, JulZht'oo
the following were also received ;--IVll,tter, P • of ',elv
years, in the employ of Air. Dalton, J,e
1 delieer).„,d t, DO
Lambeth, who, whilst superintending tue,l%. stePtsicb iO5
goods in his master's warehouse, inadvert,,,7iloor t 0,5645
wards and fell through a trap-door hi the The le,s 01300
been left open, and fractured his shoulder.,
~a,beta'toe, ill` tl3
that of John Johnson, of Cornwall-road, high-'l' Do
iof food
attending to some pigeons on the mated of 3 lie 11 .10
frOln t 0 14.-
his foot slipped and he was precip, 0 of th
vied
street, whereby he sustained a coneues° ,l' the
other injuries. We ia 0
• -I, i '0g„.,,11, Oa.° gel
THE TWEED FISHERIES.---2-411 1.-- 5 c:fiefl-
and its tributaries closes on the 15th inst:eraga oriel i5p0a3,0
lower districts has been scarcely en ,a., inst, 'll bat' cor
the heavy rains during the month of the yeari been
rally considered to be the best month ill belie% e, tbe
upper districts the present season
siderably better than the last.--flerwz since oujapt alp e'
has.,,;forder•r 1011,,,,t
THE WEATHER AND CnOrS' ...sterClaV'-iciti ~, 11.1 j
weather has, with the exception of ~„ecctal ' oigill_rie, +
continually wet and extremely
on
''
Satur"":ir fa"titd
of lightning illumined the skies on
~ now I. n 5 e,,,iti
rain fell in torrents. The :season
s'it rod vicir 0,0
ti
• oar
re ~
to
and a good deal of the croP ,t, 111 sett CI il f
in g throughout the country; 'are iiallY 110 d 11, OIL.
the most has been cut . and P
berston,
~ the ot !fie;
Friday last Mr. Ross, Pr cooverse",,, W!'ttics,,,
crop secured in the corn yard. % e.O Badcaoe,.o6 c1,',5105ii
with a gentleman who has been 1 liat id !“... froet sit
and Locbaber, and he informed Ilea`nd ~5 1.11,i; beedtbot to
great deal of the crop is still gree",_.,„,. it io?` there; nOt4li
completely retarded its further nutp-1,1,V,.111.idre0 es
004 00,,
The potato crop likewise is material': t 5, far aigo)_, 14.,
understand, tua f the inept ilytrev
are, however, happy to i,„ce o Coo bed
crop in the north is concerned, no 'I- Ceu t°
0 the others titer Alt
ravaging this most useful eaculenitme 0 aglow ire,,is iese2ll
peered ; but on the contrary, ft r„eeorop• fear, .1-,4 ,4
pleased with the appearance of
et,to
day has been exceedingly
immediate change takes P.ac-I•no. ie viol;boll, : hei be
be • inflicted. Oatmeal was sel 1„4,, per _ hose pot sfil,p
,•
.",, tlit'aritd S'ecreiciaPiccliccq
the week at from 225. to ;,‘lBa. Weood dee,..a.iil
this time last year did not exceeT_,leve d fthe prli;i,iretbe
of any sales of potatoes, but w . 1i,,,,, an 0,.., rert,ci, is et
exported to England from this lecl'itts-•01. lout, „id _at .i,„
consequently, much higher thal,lo beer' gfrot doe,sn'iticB,
observe that 25/. to 30/. a ton
11...., jf
_.,
_. 5.01e,"it V
highest rate obtained fur manye . ,_'.'.lt;dant /,ef'dzill of
early in, the potato crop will b
er selling tia
rice ..11
rate quality. Potatoes are 11 " be P • 4190
ct. t, ~ ta •s•
per bolL—Ross-shire dr/vest/sole 3d in i. at Oa aid, gill,.
PRICE OF GOLD —On the ide., d go,"10,18
kg. ner mar., addr tit ~o.
gold in Hamburg was ...-' .". for eta pa,' it r,, ,'
Mint, price of 31.1317 and_ A the eta
13 S, r, thsJorit
an exchawre of BO, an,u_l_ being 1,00(1.0,, it 01
burg on London at short
r.a 1,.'
pr, dearer '1) a 1:fp')1 t` pruici'ogs
that gold is 0.46 per .c- the preiniuntliil rani op, ~,t,e,
Hamburg. On the 4th inst.
,It the ,rives4o,l et, ja
was 12 per ouncewhi at go/" Monde-'n, et'aeitre`
31. I7s. 100. per for sta,_. a er opt• lot
of 23 45, and the exchange at t a"'
Id is 0.50 P tile •el'
being 25 571, it results that go itlif rep' i'
par IA 1,,P,
London than in Paris. cs.-- ireliv7 t, ~:,
Ri-oan a -ea,- • to, •
six years fifty-four new , ~..,.„.0 esp „er . , ~
~
erected in England. Many ei ,Vr11,.?",,.,5er:0"1,,..g0,t'i,f, 1, ‘tiji
ROMAN CATHOLIC STA.
don, T.Averpoul, liirininghan._%aa,,, ot' t:','l re ads adaholic!Jl
ham, Macclesfield, and Covelitil, y. be.. 'll.l do 0,0., ;id IP
parochial building in this conm.irg
e...ipoesir. _
have been erected; nineteen 1 ffd 0 17_, prio, ,
nine houses of religious me. , nias,, ttea',..;:
volumes of Catholic publication,
the same period.
TicSTltiiolic c.hliv
01,30‘ : i

"';:;\ . • 0,„,1
" 'tnt
o\s
a.
,
• 1,5
"
.V.Oll

SECOND EDITION.