biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-25

NORTH UNION.

'rains Beare Livrrpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45,
Mail.' At, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ' • and from Manchester for
Lmaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool timo of starting.
I'.rains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester at 2 10,
• io, and 6 45:11, and at 110 and 5 30E.
London, England, 1842-10-25

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen and Prince Al-
bert have taken pedestrian exercises twice to-day,
morning and afternoon ; and the Prince of Wales and
the Princess Royal have been taken their usual air-
ings. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, after the
morning walk, rode to Norfolk Farm, attended by
Colonel Arbuthnot and the Hon. C. A. Murray, where
the Prince had excellent sport.
The Hon. and Rev. Edward Southwell Keppel
took his departure from the Castle, this morning.
The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel and Sir Henry
Wheatley arrived at the Castle on a visit to her
Majesty.
The Dowager Lady Lyttelton will have the honour
of joining the Royal dinner circle this evening.

The Privy Council appointed to be held by her
Majesty at one o'clock to-morrow, the 26th inst., at
Windsor Castle,has been put off until Wednesday the
2d November. Summonses announcing the post-
ponement of the Council were issued yesterday after-
noon to the Cabinet Ministers and the Great Officers
of State.

Sir Robert Peel arrived in town yesterday from
his seat Drayton Manor, Staffordshire. Some of the
Cabinet Ministers visited the Right Hon. Baronet
after his arrival. Sir Robert left his residence in
Whitehall-gardens in the afternoon on a visit to her
Majesty at Windsor Castle.
M. Tricoupi, the Grecian Minister, transacted
business yesterday at the Foreign-office.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town
yesterday from Ryde, Isle of Wight.
Dispatches from the Governor of the Cape of Good
Hope were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Lord and Lady Hamilton Chichester, have returned
to Farrance's Hotel from Belfast.
London, England, 1842-10-25

IR 10( ..171) CAL DTCTIONALY of the
4JO :•-•OC-7'..:1.17 for the DIL FIJAON of U3EFUT,
KNOt7.L. DC E. The Second Half-volume of this work will
appeat= on the Ist November. Bvo. Its. cloth.
Arnmigit other Lives are those of Albertus Magnus, the
Ahmeds, Aicuin, D'Alembert, Alexander the Great, Alex-
ander of Russia, and the Popes Alexander.
The First Volume is now complete, and contains 1,661
Memoirs.
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.

THE NEW SPORTING WORK.
On Thursday, Oct. 27, in 2 vols., small Bvo.,
NINIR OD ABROAD
By C. J. APPERLEY, Esq.
_ Author of " The Chase, The Turf, and The Road." Sac.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE NEW NOVEL.
Now reaziy, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.
OELF -D E V ()TIC) N;
OA THZ

HISTORY OF KATHARINE RANDOLPH.
By the Authoress of " The Only Daughter."
EDITED:BY THE AUTHOR OF" THE SUBALTERN."
" A perfect woman, nobly formed
To warn, to comfort, to command;
And yet a spirit still and bright,
With smelting of an angel light."

V
_
WORDSWORTH.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

"FIGHT THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
MONEY DIVIDENDS mill be divided in NEXT
MONTH, amongst b,200 SELECTED Bonds of the LOAN
negotiated in the year 1820, andGUARANTEED by the GO-
VERNMENT and his Royal Highness the GRAND DUKE
of BADEN.
1 Dividend 50,000 Florins 50,000 Florins
1 do. 25,000 "
1 do. 12,000 "
l do. 10,000 "
1 do. 5,000 " 5,000 "
S do. 1,000 " 8,000 "

JO du.
JO do.
)0 do.
'2OO do.
467 do.
7,300 do.

500 "
200 "
110 "
105 "
100 "
94 "

5,000 "
2,000 ''
22,000 .
21,000 "
46,700 "
686,200 "

8,200 Money Dividends, amounting to 892,900 Florins, or
£74,400 Sterling Money.
8,200 SELECTED Bonds, each of which is sure to obtain
cne of the above Dividends. . .

Largest Dividend £4,166 13 4
Smallest Dividend £ 716 8
12 florins equal to £1 sterling, a trifle more or less, as per
ti. e day's exchange.
ALL THE DIVIDENDS PAYABLE WITHOUT ANY
London, England, 1842-10-25

NEW EDITIONS OF MR. CURTIS'S WORKS ON
THE EAR.

itTREATISE on the DISEASES of' the EAR,
with CASES and PLATES. Sixth Edition, is. 6d.
" The best treatise on the ear extant."—Metropolitan Mag.
2. An ESSAY on the DEAF and DUMB, with Cases and
Plates. Second Edition, price 10s. 6d.
" Mr. Curtis's cases and suggestions deserve consideration."
—Medico-Chirurgical Review.
3. The PRESENT STATE of AURAL SURGERY,
containing Remarks on Deafness, &c., founded on the expe-
rience of upwards of 30,000 cases; with Strictures on Cathe-
terism and the alleged Cure of Throat Deafness by excision of
the Tonsils and Uvula. Second Edition, price ls. 6d.
" Interesting to the profession and all classes."—Lit. Gaz.
" The Author appears well versed in its diseases."—Lancet.
" Mr. Curtis has done more for the cure of diseases of the
ear than any other man living."—Monthly Magazine.
Longman and Co. ; and J. Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

PATENT LEVER WATCHES.—This
brated construction (the most accurate on which a watch
can be made) is now offered at the following prices, with the
latest improvements, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in
four holes, hand to mark the seconds, and maintaining po wet to
continue going while winding up.

SILVER CASES.
With double-bottomed cases, capped £6 6 0
With hunting cases, capped
GOLD CASES.
Size for Ladies, with elegant gold dial-- £l2 12 0
Ditto, in double-backed eases.. 14 14 0
Size for Gentlemen, enamelled dial l3 13 0
Ditto, extra full size, capped l7 17 0

A pamphlet, containing observations respecting the various
constructions on which Watches are made, witk the prices both
in gold and silver cases, and a variety of sketches of new de-
signs, which have just been completed in gold Chains, will be
sent, gratis and postage free, on application by letter to T.
Cox Savory, Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London, seven doors
from Gracethurch-street.
London, England, 1842-10-25

TILE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 18 e.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
The tragedy of King John, from the text of
Shakspeare, was revived at this theatre last evening,
with all that minute attention to the proprieties of
costume and scenery for which the management of
Mr. Macready is so deservedly famed. Mr. Macready
himself was, of course, King John. This was the
first Shaksperian character in which he made a decided
impression on a London audience—well do we re-
member the night, now some twenty years
since, on which he first appeared in the
character, and from that night he made the
character his own. It is still, we think, his best
Shaksperian delineation. lie thoroughly comprehends
his author's meaning, and embodies his comprehension
with intense feeling and power. In the earlier scenes
he was every inch a king, and never were the vacilla-
tions, the weaknesses, and the agonies of a half villain
more effectively pourtrayed than they were by him in
the scenes with Hubert in the latter part of the play.
Mr. Anderson was the Faulconbridge, and, although
he lacked much of the abandoyz and of the graceful
ease which we were wont so much to admire in the
Faulconbridge of Charles Kemble, yet we know not
where, in these degenerate days, we should find a
better. Mr. Anderson is a man of talent and of taste,
and should be able to distinguish between " honest
bluntness" and " saucy roughness"— between the
cool deportment of a man who knows not fear,
and the swagger of one who fears his fear
should be discovered. In general he did make this
distinction, but there were times when, afraid of under-
acting, he somewhat over-acted the part. This is a
fault, however, which he will no doubt mend, as he
gets more used to the character. Mr. Phelps, as
Hubert, had one of those parts which are exactly
suited to him. Never have we seen a better Hubert.
Poor Warde used to act Hubert with great power,
but to all Warde's power Phelps adds a depth of
feeling of which Warde was incapable. We were sur-
prised and delighted by the Lady Constance of Miss H.
Faucit. highly as we appreciated her powers in deli-
neating the tender and pathetic, we doubted whether she
would be capable of pourtraying the majesty of grief,
which is the prevailing feature of the character of
Lady Constance. Our fears, however, were needless.
As dignified as any of her predecessors in the cha-
racter, Miss Helen Faucit was more beautifully pa-
thetic than any Lady Constance that has appeared of
late years. She was excellently supported by little
Miss Newcombe, as Prince Arthur. All the other
parts were most efficiently filled, and the unity
of the scene was consequently complete. The
mise en scene was magnificent, and, take it alto-
gether, this is one of the most attractive of the Shak-
spearian revivals that has yet been brought forward.
Macready, Anderson, Phelps, and Miss Helen Faucit,
were successively called for, and the latter led on
Miss Newcombe. The play was announced for repe-
tition twice a week, amidst loud applause. The house
was crowded.
London, England, 1842-10-25

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MoNDAY.—The Queen and Prince Al-
bert have taken pedestrian exercises twice to-day,
morning and afternoon ; and the Prince of Wales and
the Princess Royal have been taken their usual air-
ings. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, after the
moaning walk, rode to Norfolk Farm, attended by
Colonel Arbuthnot and the Hon.-C. A. hurray, where
the Prince had excellent sport.
The Hon. and Rev. Edward South w3ll Kepp?l
took his departure from the Castle, this rno..nng,.
The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel and Sir Henry
Wheatley arrived at the Castle on a visit to her
Majesty.
The Dowager Lady Lyttelton will have the honour
of joining the Royal dinner circle this evening.

The Privy Council appointed to be held by her
Majesty at one o'clock to-morrow, the 26th ins ~ at
Windsor Castle,has been put off until Wednesday the
2d November. Summonses announcing the post-
ponement of the Council were issued yesterday after-
noon to the Cabinet Ministers and the Great Officers
of State.

Sir Robert Peel arrived in town yesterday from
his seat Drayton Manor, Staffordshire. Some of the
Cabinet Ministers visited the Right Hon. Baronet
after his arrival. Sir Robert left his residence in
Whitehall-gardens in the afternoon on a visit to her
Majesty at Windsor Castle.
M. Tricoupi, the Grecian Minister, transacted
business ye;terday at the Foreign-office.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town
yesterday from Hyde, Isle of Wight.
Dispatches from the Governor of the Cape of Good
Hope were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Lord and Lady
to Far:ance,s Hotel from Belfast.
Hamilton Chichester, have returned

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
Mr. and Airs. J. Wilson, at Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from Glasgow.
Arrivals at Liston's li'alley of Rocks Hotel, Lyn-
ton, North Devon :—Lord and Lady Poltimore, the
p
Rev. W. Buller, Lord and Lady Aylmer, Mrs. and
Miss Payntier and :Hiss Lloyd, Lieut.-Colonel Faw-
cett and family, Ca t. Walker and family, S. S.
Browne, Esq. ; Kave, Esq., and party ; John
Willis, Esq., and IllisslVillis ; Richard Gosling, Esq.,
E
and family ; --Store Esq., and Harvie Storey,
Esq. ; George Cooke, Esq.,s
lady, and family ; E. T.
Harrington, sq., Thomas
Riehbell, Esq., Charles
Saunders, Esq., Edward pinkett, Esq., ; William
Batty, Esq., and lady; W. Symons, Esq., the Rev.
T. A. G. Colpoys and lady, Aliss Holland and Mis 3
Trevanon, the Rev. R. T. Jennings, Thomas Knight,
Esq., the Rev. T. Tweed and lady, and the Misses
Barthorp ; Edward Warrington, Esq., lady, and
family ; W. Pillean, Esq,,Albert Thorp, Esq., &c.
~.._

DE PIc.RTURE S.
Dwarkanauth Tagore and suite, from Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Maitland, from ditto, for America; Mr. and Mrs.
Nightingale and family, from ditto, for Embley Park ;
Rev. H. C. Marsh, from ditto, for 13arnack Rectory.
London, England, 1842-10-25

!pit > Mt.

LONDON
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25, 1542.

Both the Morning Post and the Globe have
rl,:t:eed a great and unnecessary trouble which
who are appointed to collect the Income-
te.7; inflicting on a great number of persons.
Dv the 106th clause, relating " to the districts in
wi;ich the duties are to be charged," it is enacted
" th::t every person being a householder shall be
charged to the duties contained in Schedule 1).
by Commissioners for the parish or place where
his dwelling-house shall be situate ;" " except
every person engaged in any trade, manufacture,
adventure, or concern, or any profession, em-
pluyment, or vocation, who shall be chargeable
by the respective Commissioners acting for the
parish or place where such profession, employ-
ment, or vocation shall be exercised." We do
not .profess to he learned in construing the gib-
berish in which it pleases the Legislature to
elethe and hide its will ; but as far as we can
comprehend the words, spirit, and meaning of
the clause, it applies, and is meant to apply, ex-
clu`iirety, to those persons who hare establish-
_,.qts for carrying on or engaging in any trade,
ProFession, or vocation. It is not meant to apply
to tl,c persons whom they may occasionally or
I),sl:;anently employ.
It is meant, for example, to apply to the
Ito has a shop in the Strand and a
hone at Hampstead, and who makes his profits
in °tie place and expends them in another, but
not to the foreman or traveller he employs. It
is ";Want to apply to the attorney who has eliam-
tcr, in Lincoln's Inn-fields and a villa at Putney,
not to his clerks. It is meant to apply to the
barrister whose place of business is the -Temple, ,
an: who lives in Bedford-square, that his return
bo made to the Commissioners for the
Tenlpie, and not to any and every person he may
ocL,!sionally employ. It is meant, we believe,
to apply to the partners in the house of Conrrs
and Co., whose place of business is in the Strand,
and whose palaces are in many counties, but not to
the persons who arehired by them. But those who
are collecting this tax take a different view of this
clause; and they are now calling on persons who
have no double establishments, who arc merely
the servants receiving wages of those who carry
on business, to make returns at the spot where
they- • are employed.

ma:.

Oia this principle every shoprnall, every attor-
ney's clerk, who has the misfortune to be mar-
ried and live in a house, at a different plaee from
where lie is employed, will be called on to make
two returns of his income,and probably may be as-
sessed under both; and if he have not 150/. a year,
will have to recover back the double charge, after
a ()Teat' loss of time and temper, as he best can.
The tax is bad enough of itself, but this strained
interpretation of its plain intent will add. prOdi-.
.
to fislrearation, and compel-many hun-
a

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fir
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,4,. ....t 47 , t0,,;4--.. . , -;.-110...,' - ::- • - ..„, ~ , - _
London, England, 1842-10-25

i bit --Z litito

LONDON
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1342.

Both the Morning Post and the Globe have
noticed a great and unnecessary trouble which
those who are appointed to collect the Income-
ta are inflicting on a great number of persons.
By the 106th clause, relating "to the districts in
which the duties are to be charged," it is enacted
" that every person being a householder shall be
charged to the duties contained in Schedule 1).
by Commissioners for the parish or place where
his dwelling-house shall be situate ;" " except
every person engaged in any trade, manufacture,
adventure, or concern, or any profession, em-
ployment, or vocation, who shall be chargeable
by the respective Commissioners acting for the
parish or place where such profession, employ-
ment, or vocation shall be exercised." We do
not profess to be learned in construing the gib-
berish in which it pleases the Legislature to
clothe and hide its will ; but as far as we can
comprehend the words, spirit, and meaning of
the clause, it applies, and is meant to apply, ex-
clusively, to those persons who have establish-
ments for carrying on or engaging in any trade,
profession, orvocation. It is not meant to apply
to the persons whom they may occasionally or
permanently employ.
It is meant, for example to apply to the
tradesman who has a shop in the Strand and a
mpstead,anddvvht)
house at Ha
in one place and ,ex makes his profits
n 0;11, s them in another, but
not to the fore
traveller he employs. It
is meant to apply to ther:
and
who has cham-
bers in Lincoln's Inn•fieldsmeadata vtilla at Putney,
not to his clerks. It is
o. appl
barrister whose place of business is the Temple,,
and who lives in Bedford-square, that his return
may be made to the C,rnmissioners for the
Temple, and not to any and every person he may
occasionally employ. It is meant, we believe,
to apply to the partners in the house of COUTTs
and Co., whose place of business is in the Strand,
and whose palaces are in many counties, but not to
the persons who are hired by them. Butthose who
are Collecting this tax take a different view of this
.elause, and they are now calling on persons who
tkave-no double establishments, who are merely
the
Servants receiving wages of those who carry
on business, to mak returns at the spot where
the:v are employed.
(la this principle every shopman, every attor-
ney's clerk, who has
the misfortune to be mar-
ried and live in a house,watlabdifferent place from
where he is employed, il
two returns of hisincome,ande Picalled on to make
obably may be as-
sessed under both ; and if he havenot 1501. a year,
will have. to recover back the double charge, after
a great loss of time and temper, as he best can
The tax is bad enough of itself, but this strained'
interpretation of its plain intent will add prodi
g'iousiy to its vexation, and compel many hun-
London, England, 1842-12-17

THE FORMIDABLE.

We have received advices from her Majesty's ship
Formidable, dated Port Mahon, the 6th instant. Every
one on board was safe and well. The Formidable
had been towed into that port by the Cyclops
steamer, having lost her rudder, and sustained other
material damage when she grounded at the mouth of
the Llobregat River.
The particulars of the accident which have
reached us, contained in a private letter from an
officer of the ship, are as follow :—The captain,
Sir Charles Sullivan, and his guest, the Bishop, were
at dinner at three o'clock, when land was reported in
sight which was clearly made out, and the ship was
proceeding towards the entrance of the Llobregat
river, when at eight o'clock she struck heavily on the
sand, and he rudder was immediately afterwards
unshipped and carried away. The Rodney pro-
videntially hove in sight, and with her assistance
and that of two French steamers, and by the great
exertions of her own crew, she was, after having been
aground 28 hours, dragged into deep water. The wea-
ther was calm and clear, but with a heavy rolling sea.
The damage she has sustained is considerable, includ-
ing the loss of the rudder, the forefoot, the greater part
of the false keel, a considerable portion of the main keel,
and a leakage of eight inches an hour whilst at anchor.
The Formidable is now at Port Mahon refitting.
Orders have gone out for her recal home, it being
the intention of the Admiralty to pay off several ships
of the line almost immediately. The Formidable was
floated mainly by the assistance of the Rodney, whose
two best bower-anchors, in addition to her own, were
got out and hove on.

TILE FIRST STEAMER AT PLOCKTON7 ROSS-SHIRK—
On the west coast last week, the steamer Toward Castle
called at this village, on her way to Lochcarron, where
she was for wool, purclipsed by her owners from Mr.
Scott, Tullich; this is the first purchase of the kind
that navigated our inland locks, consequently the
effect produced by her appearance on those who never
saw a steamer was really ludicrous, as they were, both
young and old, exerting their utmost speed trying who
would sooner reach the nearest to her, and those who
had not time to put on their clothes (as she passed
very early) were standing naked in the doors of their
houses, beholding with admiration the grandeur and
unexcelled con: traction of " Bata dubh na smuide' "
as she was winding her course majestically under the
impending heights of Crag Dallaig and Crag Atta-
dail, which so forcibly attract the attention of the
stranger as he sails under those stupendous rocks.—
Ross-shire Advertiser.
CAMPHOR CAKE FOR CHAPPED HANDs.—White
soap, 11b. ; Spermaceti, luz.; melt and add powdered
Camphor, loz. mix.—. Annals of Cherniitry.
London, England, 1842-12-17

FIRE IN BUFFALO.

There were 12 buildings burnt in Buffalo on
Sunday last. The Gazette of Monday says—
" Our city was, on Sunday morning, visited with
the most disastrous fire which has occurred in eight
or ten years. The group of buildings situated on
both sides of Mechanic-street, erected by Benjamin
Rathbun, and now owned by Orlando Allen, Esq.,
was, with the exception of two dwellings, entirely
consumed.

The coach, sleigh, and waggon manufactory and the
blacksmith-shop of Mr. Rainey caught from the
barn!, and were burned to the ground. A large
portion of the contents, however, was saved. Two
horses perished in one of the stables burned.
The night was bitterly cold—a strong wind blow-
ing and the air filled with snow, which rendered the
efforts of our efficient fire department nearly unavail-
ing. The amount of the loss we have not been able to
ascertain ; but it will probably be from 25,000 dol-
lars to 30,000 dollars, including building, a consider-
able portion of which was covered with insurance.
rearTlle
oefan al-boat
thebu lld Laporte,ngs,,as burnt
in the
ntg
to the
e w abasin in the
t ees_
edge:,

:DISASTER'S ON LAKE ONTARIO.
Loss OF THE ONELDA AND ST. DAVID.—By papers
received from Kingston last evening, the loss of the
steam-boat Oneida is confirmed. She sprang a leak
during the gale of Saturday, the 19th inst., in her
passage down the lake, and was run ashore on Stony
Point, where she soon after became a total wreck.
The crew and passengers were saved.
The steamer St. David went ashore during the
same gale, on Howe Island, together with five barges
which she had in tow heavily laden with flour. The
passengers left theboat during a terrific storm of wind
and snow, and after wandering some time through the
woods, they found shelter in a log hut, where they
remained two days. They were brought back to
Kingston by the steamer Prince of Wales. When
they left, the sea was making a clear breach over the
boat. She, as well as the Oneida, probably, went to
pieces soon after.
The Princess Royal broke her *shaft near Presque
Isle, on Sunday morning, and was obliged to return
to Kingston by canvass.—Rochester Democrat.
NEW YORK SALE OF STOCKS, Nov. 29.
$3,000 New York Sevens, '49 921
1,000 New York Sixes -'62
6,000 Ohio Sixes, 186
2,000 Kentucky Sixes cash 77
GO Shares Bank of Commerce .full 821
25 Ditto Mohawk R. R
2,5 Ditto Harlem .
150 Ditto do
100 Ditto Paterson R. R.
SECOND BOARD.
25 Shares Mohawk R. R 3O ds. 331
THE MARKET, Nov. 29-2 o'cLocx,
London, England, 1842-12-17

FOREIG.

Austrian, 5 per cent
I:ideal-lib per cent

Ritenos Ayres° pd tett.

Chilian, 6 per cent,.
Colombian, 6 per cent...

Ditto 1824 -
Cub;Ronde, 6 per cent 80i
Danish, 3 per :ent —
Greek; 1825, 5 per cent —
Mezigan, 5 per cent —
Ditto, 6 per cent. 115.37
Peruvian, 1825,6 per et. 1
COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY.)
Amsterdam CF. 12 BifGibraltar .. ... 46
12 6i Leghorn .... ........ ...... 30 85
Ditto, At sight
Rotteden ...2 U. 12 9 Genoa ,
... 26 15
ntifeffi.i,.,,.,,.:.,,.... 12 8b Milan
1-17'"'4,4041 •••.,M,14, 13 14i Venice .................
.i.,.......
Altona
-.at NI
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 io ' gram, per az, 120
Ditto, 3 months 26 0 'Lisbon .... (I la. ,,,,, 52
5109111ce w .. .26 5 Oporto , ~. 52
BoitrdetilE.::.‘,,,,,:tiii 944 b Rio Janeiri. 2O
Fratikfetift 4#l ithij#6 ....la dim ,„,, .... 25
"Ctfiej*Pl d VOI ::. 37 tato 4 yref .., II I. ..... ....
i i

Berlin .. ......... .. ...:It
Vienna, effee. 11. 3 M 10 i
Trieste, ditto lO o
51 t►#i! •• • 36
Cadiz •• •- wiwiril nki

al 21 clays sight 4
A.+Jeitliiii • • • • • •
PRICES OF Itlittilo44 6i,
Foreign Gold, bars X 3 I
Portugal Gold Coin ...3 17 5

.... ... .... .. .....

LE. 'fewDoubloons 0 0 0

Bat'Cpio*d • -• • 'l6
Sevi/18 • ' ••• 36
*kligii#ii« 4g

114e#7 Dollars.... 0 4 91
in Ears— 0 0 0

EXTRAORDINARY OatiiiiiE*o4.=--- an Thursday, as
some workmen were digging up the fotindations of
mti workhouse in Blisset-street, Greenwich, they
disCoi--C•feti Movral p 14411.9 and bones of human beings.
A few' days pretioully one skull had been found, but
a 6 it *ds extensively decomposed, little notice was
taken of it. Thane last discovered were in a much
lielief state of preservation, the teeth of one being
fiddect; and the hair on another also in good condition.
It is quite a mystery how the bodies came to be
placed there, for it never was a burial-ground, nor is
thore on accord any account of any other building
exiting on the spot before the erection of the work-
' house. A good many people seem to think they are
the. bodies of persons who died in the workhouse and
were dissected, but not afterwards interred in conse-
crated ground.
A CHINESE TEA-MAN'S SHOE BILL.—The following
is a copy, letter for letter, of an announcement by a
Chinese tea-man to English consumers :—" Chong
thie Loongkee—Most humbly. beg leave to acqu: aint
the Gentlemen trading to this Mort that the above
mention :ed chop has been long established and is
much esteemed for its Black and young Hyson Tea
but fearing the foreigners might be cheated by tho : se
shumeless persons who forged this chop he therefore
take the liberty to pallish these few lines for its remark
and trust."
London, England, 1842-12-17

THE WAR IN INDIA.

On Saturday Next, Dec. 24th, will be published, small Bvo.,
with Map.
APERSONAL NARRATIVE of the CAM-
PAIGNS in AFFGIIANISTAN, SINDE, BE-
LOOCHISTAN, &c. Detailed in a series of Letters of the
late Colonel W. H. Dennie, C. 8., Junior Lieut.-Colonel of
her Majesty's 13th Light Infantry ; Aide-de-Camp to the
Queen.
London : Longman, Brown, and Co. Dublin: Curry and Co.
London, England, 1842-12-17

IN RE RICHARD HUNTER.

In this case the insolvent was in such a bad state of
health as to preclude the possibility of his attendance
in Court, and a inedic7.l certificate to that effect having
been put in, the hearing was ordered to stand for the
20th of January.

IN RE LOWE.

The insolvent in this case was a surgeon. He
ascribed his insolvency to the circumstance of having
been induced to take a large professional establish-
Ment in St. James's-street, relying upon the fact of
his having gained considerable notoriet when Ox-
ford fired at her Majesty, he (the insolvent) being
the person who first seized the miscreant after his
villainous attempt. He incidentally mentioned that
Prince Albert had bought some trifling articles from
him to the amount of about 701.
The solicitor employed by the insolvent having
grossly neglected to observe the forms necessary to
enable him to pass the Court, the case was
,ordered to
stand over till to-morrow, the Learned Commissioner
observing, at the same time, that he should order the
solicitor's name to be struck off the roll.
Eliza Bruen Hewson, Albert Egerton, Joseph Jas.
Sexton, John T. Hudson, William Buck, Sylvia
Green, and Robert I'izzalla, were heard during -the
clay, and were ordered to be discharged forthwith.
London, England, 1842-12-17

• EUROPEAN LIFE IN COAI-
PANY.
No. 10, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London.
Established January, 1819.
PRESIDENT-Sir JAMES RIVET'f CARNAC, Bart.,
Rook Cliff, Lymington.
VICE-PRESIDENT.—GEORGE FORBES, Esq., 9, Fitzroy-
square. 'With Twelve Directors.
Facilities are offered by this long-established Siivicity to suit
the views and the means of every elassta. insurers. i
remiums
are received yearly, half-yearly, or guarteub—er upon an in-
creasing or decreasing scale.
The insured for life participate septennially in the profits
realised.
A liberal commission is allowed to solicitors and agents.
ID OGO, S.
N.B.—Agents are wanted in town DAs
Vwh F
ere no G
ne haveec yet
been appointed.
London, England, 1842-12-17

COURT CIRCULAR,
Wricnsort, FRIDAY.—IIer Majesty and Prince Al-
bert
enjoyed their accustomed early walk in the
forenoon.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert afterwards
walked out with the Earl of Liverpool.
The Earl of Aberdeen took his departure from the
Castle, for town, this morning. Major Malcolm also
took leave.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, at-
tended by Lady Fanny H•vard, took an airing in an
open carriage both yesterday and to-day.
Covers .are laid for eighteen. The Royal dinner
pai:ity at the Castle this evening is expected to include
her Majesty the QUeen, his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
his Excellency M. Van de Weyer and Madame Van
de Weyer, Lady Fanny Howard, the Earl of Liver-
pool, Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson,
Sir George Couper, the Viscountess Canning,
Viscount Sydney, the two Maids of Honour in
Waiting, the Groom and the Equerry in Waiting
on her Majesty, and the Equerry in Waiting on his
Royal 'Highness.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glouces-
ter on Thursday evening, at Gloucester House. His
Royal Highness afterwards went to his residence
at l(ow.

His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge
has left town for Leeds, to join his regiment.
The Earl of Aberdeen arrived in town yesterday,
from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. His
Excellency the French Ambassador visited the Noble
Earl at the Foreign-office in the afternoon. General
Alava, the Spanish Minister, also visited his Lordship.
The. Rev. J. R. Wood, Chaplain to her Majesty the
Queen Dowager, arrived at Marlborough House on
Thursday evening from Worcester. The Rev. Gen-
tlemap. left town yesterday for Canford House, Dor-
setshire, the residence of the Queen Dowager.
The Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel will officiate to-
mor?ow, as Chaplain in Ordinary, at the Chapel Royal
St. James's.
London, England, 1842-12-17

AMERICAN NEWS

EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, DEc. 16.

The Acadia, steamer, commanded by Captain
Eyrie, reached the Mersey this morning, with her
:Majesty's mails from Halifax an 4 Boston; she also
brought twenty-three prssengers. In the face of ex-
tremely boisterous weather, she has made the voyage
from Boston in 13i days and 5 hours. The papers
which she brings include dates from New York to
the 30th ultimo ; Boston to the 2d, and Halifax to the
4th instant. Their contents are not very interesting.
A destructive storm was experienced at Boston on
the night of the 30th of November, accompanied by
snow and rain ; many signs were blown down, and
the roofs and chimneys of a number of buildings were
injured; but the most important part of the damage
took place among the shipping and the wharves in the
harbour.

Colonel Webb, as was expected, had been pardoned.

The following are extracts :
Mumniv.—The New Orleans Picayune of the 17th
inst. has the following :—lt will be recollected that
the late English papers spoke of a party of one hun-
dred and sixty-eight English Mormons being on their
way out to this country, with the design of colonizing
with Joe Smith, at Nauvoo. A letter from Captain
Taylor, the hoarding officer at the Belize, gives us
the next notice of their whereabouts. Captain Taylor,
in one of his cruises, on the 14th inst., at the bar of
the N.E. Pass, was hailed by Captain Pierce, of the
ship Henry, on board of which the Mormons were.
Captain Taylor hoarded the ship, when he was in-
formed by Captain Pierce that the passengers were
then, and had been, in a state of mutiny, from the
tirje they were three days out from Liverpool. At
the reqUeq of Captain 'Pierce, and on his affidavit.
Captain' Taylor made prisoners of the Rev. John Sny-
der and two others, whom Pierce pointed out as the
ringleaders. Captain Taylor took the prisoners ashore
with him. They have been since brought up to the
city by-the tow-boat Swan.
POLITICAL ABOLITION.—The number of Abolition
votes polled in the recent election in the State of

Abolition. Total votes.
New York Was
i'vlasaachus:4ts 6,-7P 114,339

Michigan, about.

1,500... say 45,000

Ohio
Vermout

5,403 260,088
53,426

22,,137

874,272

In these five State:_:, which are the strongholds of
the Abolitionist:, their votes ,-amount to about 2A-
per cent: -of the whole number of votes. In the
country at large not more than one per cent. This Is
the result of some eight or ten years' hard work.
And what is more, the labourers appear to be greatly
encouraged by their success.
NEW YORK SALE OF STOCKS, Nov. 29.
$3,000 New York Sevens, '49
924
1,000 New York Sixr2, '62
6,000 Ohio Sias, 1860 .. 7li
2,000 Kentucky Sixes . cash 77
60 Shares Bank of Commerce . .full. 82c
23 Ditto Mohawk R. R
23 Ditto liarlAn
150 Ditto d ) s. 3 16
100 Ditto Paterson R. R.
SECOND BOARD.
25 Shares Mohawk R. R. 3O ds. 332.
_ _ .
London, England, 1842-12-17

SU DDEN DEATHS.

This morning between eleven and twelve o'clock as
two men named Webb and Sothey, by trade brick-
layers, were passing down the Waterloo-road, Lam-
beth, and when near Granby-terrace, the former,
while making an observation to Sothey, suddenly
fell on the pavement in a fit. His companion in-
stantly lifted him from the ground, and a cab having
been procured he was conveyed to his residence in
Kennington-lane, where he died about ten minutes
after being placed in bed.
At about half-past nine this morning, a stout elderly
gentleman, apparently about fifty years of age, whEn
just opposite the Post-office in St. Martin's-le-Grand,
was observed to stagger as if intoxicated, and to reel
against the iron railings. Some gentlemen passing
immediately proffered assistance, and in the presence
of a police constable his pockets were searched for
some clue to his identity, and a card-case was disco-
vered, on which was the address, " Mr. Willmot, 6,
Cleaver-street, Kennington-cross." The unfortunate
man appearing to rally a little, he was put into a cab,
and the driver was directed to get as fast as possible
to the above address • but on his arrival there he was
insensible, and died before the cab had been discharged
from the door.

ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, DEC. 16.—There
has been a fair amount of business done this week ;
and prices continue very firm, with an upward ten-
dency.
London, England, 1842-12-17

LEVANT MAIL.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 26.—Referring to the parti-
culars relative to the loss of the English brig John
and Ann, which I mentioned in my last, I may now
state that the subscription set on foot for the Bedouins,
who exerted themselves so nobly in the cause of the
unfortunate sailors, has been most successful. About
200 dols. have now been collected, from which 150
dols., or 301. haie been paid to the Bedouins, who are
consequently well satisfied, and about 101. have been
paid to the sailors, who have succeeded in finding em-
ployment on board ships bound for England. Another
wreck has been seen by several masters of vessels
about fifty miles to the westward, but no steiFs have
been taken to attempt the recovery of any portion of
the vessel or cargo, and nothing has as yet been heard
of the crew. The name of the vessel is not even known.

The French brig of war, Alcibiade, arrived here
this forenoon, from Beyrout, bringing intelligence
from thence to the 22d inst. The country was still
in the same state of revolution and anarchy. Omar
Pacha was besieged by the Maronites and Druses at
Beteddin, and would be obliged either to capitulate
or to force a retreat on Saida, that being the only
route left open to him, or rather the only route by
which he has any chance of succeeding in his retreat.
The Nile returned yesterday from Marseilles via
Malta. She has brouglt five carriages and sixteen
hDrses for the Pacha, commissioned by his Highness,
through a French house at Marseilles. Artin Bey
was still there although he had been about three
weeks in pratique.
London, England, 1842-12-17

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
Cary's NEW MICROSCOPE, estimated by Micro-
scopists to magnify to SEVENTY-FOUR MILLION
TIMES the Natural Size, New DISSOLVING VIEWS
in Affghanistan, including the BOLAN PASS and View of
GHUZNEE, the Hall of Waters in CONSTANTINOPLE,
and Scenes in the HOLY LAND, from the beautiful
Sketches by D. ROBERTS, R.A. The COLOSSAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINE, with brilliant Experitiaents, is
exhibited at a Quarter to Three in the Day, and at Eight in
the Evening. Napier's Printing Press, Double Cylinder
Steam Engine, and other interesting Machinery, are in
practical operation in the Hall of Manufactures. a DAILY
LECTURES on CHEMISTRY and NATURAL PHI-
LOSOPHY, by Dr. RYAN, M.D., LL,D., and Professor
BACH HOFFN ER.

Admission, One Shilling ; Schools, Half-price.
N.B. An Elementary Class on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy is, arranged to take place during the Vacation, for
the convenience of Youth, the Pupils of which have Free
Access to the Institution.

Terms, One Guinea to the Course. Prospectus to be had of
ie Secretary.
London, England, 1842-12-17

SYRIA.

BEY ROUT, Nov. 7.-1:17 very serious affair occurred
near Tripoli at the commencement of last month be-
tween the Christian inhabitants and the Turkish sol-
diers. It arose in consequence of Omar Pacha going
into their district with a party of soldiers to arrest
the Sheikh. The inhabitants told the Pacha that the
Sheikh was not in their district, but, if he doubted
their words he was welcome to come and search the
place himself, but that they would not allow a sol-
dier to enter their villages. The Pacha would not
accede to this, but attempted to force an entry, and
the result was that the military were attacked by the
inhabitants and completely defeated ; from 150 to 200
of the Turks were killed and wounded, and the re-
mainder with difficulty made their escape. The loss
on the part of the inhabitants was very trifling.
The poor fellows, shepherds, who were quietly tend-
ing their flocks, and had no knowledge of the fray
whatever, fell victims to the cowardly vengeance of
the routed soldiers, who met with them at some dis-
tance from the scene of their disgrace ; the mere fact
of the poor shepherds being Christians was sufficient
to condemn them, and they were instantly butchered
by the fugitives, to revenge themselves for the loss of
their comrades.

The Druses and Christians are at present united,
and, should they remain so, the Government has no
power to check their thirst for liberty; large bodies of
troops are stationed in the immediate neighbourhood
of the disturbed districts, but no attempt has been
made to apprehend any of the inhabitants concerned
in the late frays.
London, England, 1842-12-17

Warspite ; N. J. Loane (from the St. Vincent), to the
Megmra steamer.

Assistant-Surgeon—T. R. Pickthorn, to the War-
spite, vice Mason.
Midshipman—F. P. C. Owen (from the St. Yin
cent), to the Warspite.
Clerk—Stuart Watson and Charles Richards, to the
Samarang.
Vols. Ist Class—S. L. L. Peile, to the Samarang;
A. D. Mercer, to the Tweed.
Third Engineers—Owen Owen, to the Thunder-
bolt; DMrid Douglas, to the Alban.
Warrant Officers—Edward Aldridge, boatswain, to
the Warspite, vice Collins ; George Mason, boatswain,
to the Samarang; Thomas Westlake, gunner, to the
Gorgon steamer.
MERIT NOT REWARDED.—We are happy to see
that meritorious and deserving young officer, Mr. Win.
Bateman, appointed from the St. Josef to the Acheron
steamer, as Clerk in Charge. Our readers must re-
member how highly this young officer was spoken of
in our paper about two years since, while serving on
the coast of Africa, on board her Majesty's sloop
Wolverine, in which he performed the arduous and
multifarious duties of Secretary to the senior officer,
Clerk of the ship, kept the officers' watch, boarding
officer, &c. He has served six years and not yet re-
ceived his promotion to the rank of Purser, but we
trust the Admiralty will soon do him this act of aom-
mon justice.
London, England, 1842-12-17

THE WAR IN INDIA.

On Saturday Next, Dec. 24th, will be published, small Bvo.,
with Map.
A. PERSONAL NARRATIVE of the CAM-
PAIGNS in AFFGHANISTAN, SINDE, BE-
LOOCHISTAN, Sze. Detailed in a series of Letters of the
late Colonel W. H. Dennie, C. 8., Junior Lieut.-Colonel of
her Maje3ty's 13th Light Infantry ; Aide-de•Camp to the
Queen.
London : Longman, Brown, and Co. Dublin : Curry and Co.
London, England, 1842-12-17

THE NEW NOVEL

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
COLLEGE LIFE,
By J. HEWLETT, M.A.
Late of Worcester Collrge, Oxford.
Author of " Peter Priggins," " The Parish Clerk," &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1842-12-17

That it is not competent to any Proprietor, after a motion
has been read, to move an adjournment of the Court before
such motion has been moved and seconded. That such a prac-
tice is objectionable on principle and contrary to all usage, and,
if permitted, would be subversive of the independence and
utility of the Court as a comp:nent part of the Indian Govern-
ment."

The said Court of Directors do likewise give notice—
That
another Proprietor has notified his intention to submit
he following motion at the said Quarterly General Court,
London, England, 1842-12-17

PUBLICATIONS.

Just published, 1 vol., 12m0., 25.6 d. cloth.
pENATANS HIP, THEORETICAL :ld PRAC-
TICAL, ILLUSTRATED and EXPLAINED: com-
prising the most recent improvements in teaching the ait;
complete Sets of Text, Round, and Small Hand Copies; a
Series of progressive Lessons in Current Hand; Notices of
modern S:istems, &c.,•&e. By B. F. FOSTER, Author of
" The Theory and Practice ref Bookkeeping Simplified," Sze.

Also, just published,_
FOSTER'S ELEMENTARY COPY-BOOKS, Nos. 1
to 10. This system, in point of cl.,eapness, convenience, and
efficacy, will be found superior to any other extant. It obviates
the difficulties which embarrass the child, facilitates the labour
of teachers, and ensures to every person the ac;:uisition of a
band-writing in which the essential qualities of legibility, ex-
pedition, and elegance are combined.
Sower and Law, London School Library, 131, Fleet-street.

GRAZING OF CATTLE.— A FULL RV,
PORT of Dr. LYON PLAYFAIR'S SECOND
LECTURE on the Application of the Principles of Physio-
logy and Chemistry to the Fattening and Grazing of Cattle,
as delivered before the Royal Agricultural Society of England,
appears in the GARDENER'S CHRONICLE of THIS DAY.
The First Lecture was given in the Gardener's Chronicle of
Saturday last.
May be ordered of all Newsvenders.

JOIIN EDWIN PIPER, at present, and for
..L9 five months past, residing at, No. 16, Watney-street,
Commercial-road, in the parish of Saint George in the East
and county of :Middlesex, and herJre that time for two rears of
No. 4, Burr-street, Wapping, /Vtiddlescx, and twin.. a Chemist
and Druggist, do hereby give notice, that I intend to present
a Petition to the Court; Bankruptcy, London, praying to
be examined touching Inv"Debts, Estate, and Effects; and to
he protected from el process, upon making a full disclosure
and surrender of si,ch Estate and Effects, for payment of my
just and lawful Delots ; and I hereby further give notice, that
the time when the mutter of the said Petition shall be heard,
is to be adver,ised in the '• London Gazette," and in the
" Morning Sr.n" Newspaper, ono month, at the least, after the
date hereof. As witness my Hand, this fifteenth day of
December% in the Year of our Lord One thousand eight
hundred and forty-twn. JOHN EDWIN PIPER.
\Vi:aess_Edward Spencer, Attorney,
1.1, 'Brunswick-parade, Pentonville.
London, England, 1842-12-17

RAILWAY RETURNS.

We extract from the Railway Magazine the sums re-
ceived on the principal Railways of Great Britain
for the week ending on the day of the month prefixed
to each. The return includes the money. received for
passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer-
chandise :
Week Miles
ended Name of Railway. Opened.
Dec.lo Birmingham & Derby Junct. 48
9 Birmingham and Gloucester 55
10 Brandling Junction 25
9 Chester and Birkenhead ..
11 Dundee and Arbroath
10 Edinburgh and Glasgow
11 Eastern Counties
10 Glasgow and Ayr .. 40
10 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 22i
10 G rand Junct., Chester &Crewe 113
10 Great North of England 45
11 Great Western,
N0v.16 Hayle
18
a•-• '

Total.

Z. s. 4.
1,134 19 9
1,384 13 0

896 15 4
326 17 5
189 6 6
1,501 2 1
831 6 8
8210 2
591 18 4
6,048 2 8
1,182 1 2
11,074 12 9
238 13 7
852 6 3

Dec.lo Hull and Selby ....
Lancaster & Preston Junction 20a
9 Liv'apsol ani Manchester 3l
10 Lwidon and Birmingham ll2}
15 London and Blackwall •.. 31
14 London and Brighten
-- Ditto Shoreham Branch •••••• 84
13 London and Croydon
15 London and Greenwich 3i
11 London and South Western
8 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 10
10 Manchester & Birmingham 31
10 Manchester and Leeds
10 Midland Counties 57
10 Newcastle and Carlisle ...... 60i
8 Newcastle and North Shields 7
11 Northern and Eastern ... 29
3 North Midland
9 North Union
10 Preston and Wyre 194
10 Sheffield and Manchester-- 7
47
15 South Eastern
10 Taff Vale .............. 30
10 Ulster 24
10 York and North Midland 2B

3,737 7 3
13,379 13 2

513 2 2
2,921 8 9

232 10 8
730 8 4
4,340 2 14
5.56 10 4
2,034 19 2
3,909 11 2
2,213 13 86
1,153 1 1

-301 17 4
1,335 7 1
3,391 8 7

849 2 4
124 15 8

206 4 $
1,515 15 7
546 9 11
436 u

1,304 G b

TRH LATE DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT CARN BREA
MINES.—We are sorry to hear that of the men in-
jured in the changing-house, which, as was reported
last week, was burnt down on Wednesday week, be-
sides the young
man Waters, who was killed on the
spot, seven have since died of the injuries they re-
ceived, viz., Waters (the father of the young man
with whom the accident originated), Harvey, Cock,
Hoskin, _ ortacall
Advertiser.
Madill, Nicholls, and Rogers. C
London, England, 1842-12-17

PUBLICATIONS.

Just published, 1 vol., 12m0., 25.6 d. cloth.
pENAIAN SHIP, THEORETICAL and PRAC-
TI CAL, ILLUSTRATED and EXPLAINED : com.
prising the most recent improvements in teaching the art;
complete Sets of Text, Round, and Small Hand Copies; a
Series of progressive Lessons in Current Hand ; Notices of
modern Systems, &c., &c. By B. F. FOSTER, Author of
" The Theory and Practice cf Bookkeeping Simplified," 84c.
Also, just published,
FOSTER'S ELEMENTARY COPY-BOOKS, Nos. 1
to 10. This system, in point of cheapness, convenience, and
efficacY, will be found superior to any other extant. It obviates
the difficulties which embarrass the ehild, facilitates the labour
of teachers, and ensures to every person the acquisition of a
hand-writing in which the essential qualities of legibility, ex-
pedition, and elegance are combined.
Souter and Law, London School Library, 131, Fleet-street.

GRAZING OF CATTLE.---A FULL Thl,-
PORT of Dr. LYON PLAYFAIR'S SECOND
LECTURE on the Application of the Principles of Physio-
logy and Chemistry to the Fattening and Grazing of Cattle,
as delivered before the Royal Agricultural Society of England,
appears in the GARDENER'S CHRONICLE of Tills DAY.
The First Lecture was given in the Gardener's Chronicle of
Saturday last.
London, England, 1842-12-17

IN RE LOWE.

The insolvent in this case was a surgeon: He
ascribed his insolvency to the circumstance of having
been induced to take a large professional establish-
ment in St. James's-street, relying upon the fact of
his having gained considerable notoriety when Ox-
ford fired at her Majesty, he (the insolvent) being
the person who first seized the miscreant after his
villainous attempt. lie incidentally mentioned that
Prince Albert had bought some trifling articles from
him to the amount of about 701.
The solicitor employed by the insolvent having
grossly neglected to observe the forms necessary to
enable him to pass the Court, the case was ordered to
stand over till to-morrow, the Learned Commissioner
observing, at the same time, that he should order the
solicitor's name to be struck off the roll.
Eliza Bruen Hewson, Albert Egerton, Joseph Jas.
Sexton, John T. Hudson, William Buck, Sylvia
Green, and Robert Pizzalla, were heard during the
day, and were ordered to be discharged forthwith.

We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Harris
the wife of the Rev. Dr. Harris, President of Ches-
hunt College, and author of the well-known prize essay
on " Mammon." Her death followed confinement of
a daughter on Monday last.
ERRATUM.—The name of Mr. Hubbard was erro-
neously substituted for that of Mr. Laing, in the be-
ginning of the third quotation which appeared in the
leader yesterday morning.