The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-01 00:00:00

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I . lb [ - 1 RitTA - N - 74ir 7 1 - n mt tv—to rll ,, I V. C OURT otCHANCERY. made in certain causes of " WELCH O.. " 4111" WET.CH GATLI," and " WELCH v. BALSOtsr , " ` l o e ereditors of JOHN WELL:STOOD, late of Liverpool, in the n °8448)Y of .Lancaster, merchant (who died in the month of March , are, by their S o li c i tors, on or before the 20th day of March , •Z 4. to leave th e i r claims of debts before JOSEPH HUMPHEY, ZR., one of th e M asters of the said Court, at his Office, i n south- Pton- buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and are, on the 14th day prll, 11452, ti establish such claim , ' ~e fore the -aid Mas er, or default thereof. such persons will be peremptorily excluded the 'melt of the Bald Order, and the General Orders of the said Court. • NORRIS, ALLEN, and SIMPSON, 20, Bedford-row, Agents for NORTH and ORRED, Liverpool, Plaintiff's Solicitors. • 1 1 10 BE SOLD to th- highest bidder, porforant t. to an order of the Court of Exchequer. before her Majesty's tolrmembrancer of the said Court, at the Rutzen Arms Inn, in the of ; 1 1 Of Narberth, in the county of Pembroke, on MONDAY, the 22d arch next, the following freehold property, viz.:— All that Mill and Premises called WHIT LAND MILL situate in in'ri Do tkp, f „s-• of Llanboidy, In the county of Carmarthen , in the occupa ,., - Marynowells, widow; at the annual rent of 32 /. There is a constant supply of Water to :he Mi'l, which is *ituate within three 4 %ei, of the tow n o f S a i n t Clears, and near to the intended station of ionth Wales Rail wa at While d. th. a culars, with Comlitions of Sale, may be had at the offices of Mr Lewis ot inland Revenue, tiomers..t-house, London, and Levis Morris and Mr. Philip -Griffith Jones. solicitors, Car %nen ; of Mr. George Goode, anctioneer, Carmarthen, and at Mr Place of sale. The premises may be viewed on application to Morris. irTO DISTILLERS AND LICE VSED VICTUALLEES. 0 be pervniutorilv SOLD, purstianr to ORDERS of the NIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in certain causes " WRIGHT v. KING, and WRIGHT v. SOWERBY, with the ap robation of 'MBAR]) RICHARDS, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Aucti o n dart, Bartholomew-lane, London, on TuEsnmr, 2 d day of March, 1)152, 4 Twelve o'clock at Noon, by Mr. Br. - -11 4 n L, in Nine Lots. `er*Pjr ES TATEs, late he property of JOHN REID, /Esti, de ;"ed, compii.ing a Freehold Distillery and Dwelling-honse, situate 0 26 . Idersga:e-street, and the Freehold Public-houses known as King 's Arms, No 27, Aldergate-street ; the Crown, King Ed- Ward street (late Buteber-hall-lane), Newgate - street ; the Swan a nd Horseshoe, No 85 . Gray's Inn-lane ; the General Graham, No. Silver -street, Clerkenwell; and the Baker and Basket., Leman street (late Bei Lion-street), Whitechapel, and Two Freehold Dwel -11,,g-houses and Shop (extending under both houses), Nos. 9 and 10, Leinan-street, and adjoining the Baker and Basket ; tlso. the-Free hold Dwellina-house and Sho, No. 2, Crown-street , Finsbury - square, ( teupied by Mr Jones ; a n d the Leasehold Public-house, known as the el Atman Arms, Lower Chapman-street, St. Georges-in-the-East. Printed particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Office, ''Llthanapton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; of Messrs. .Wordsworth and llama, Solicitors, 32, Threadneedle-street ; of Mesita. Beddowe Bz-4 Weir, solicitors, 27, Nicholas lane; of Mesrs. Bell, Brodrick, ' l / 2 - Sthicitors, Bow Churchyard ; of Mr. De Jer-ey, Solicitor btr Artn't-lane. Aldersgate-street ; at, the-AUetion Mart ; and-of teMel, 25, Gresham-street. WORDSWORTH and DUNN, Plaintiff's Solicitors. r eb niarY, 1852. C°NTRACTS f.r OILS and SOFT SOAP. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, The Somerset-place, February 2 8 , 1852 . of th e C ommissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give notice, that on TuEsDAY, the 23d March next, at One o'clock, „ e3 t rw ill be ready t o t rea t w ith s uch persons as may be willing to cor r.et for supplying her Majesty's Dockyards with OlL—Linseed, Neatsfoot, , Spermaceti, and SOFT SOAP_ t lt b i xdse drawback will be allowed on the Soap. th e T albutlons of the Articles, a sample of the Soap, and Forms of e _ nd erlg may be seen at the said office. tor °,._l(-nder will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly aed i n Writing. . . kt v erY Tender must be addressed to the Secretary to the Admi sod and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for ' t er s rst also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a let. with t red by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound for th , Person tendering, in the sum of 25!. per cent. on the value, by "ee Performance of the Contract, if exceeding '1,0001.; and Person, if under that sum. 1 1118 MELBOURNE GOLD and GENERAL mINING ASAOCIATION. On the Cost-book Principle. ITO to ed to n 100,000 Shares. 11. to be paid on Allotment. I „t e h... signed, and the' Liability limited to the amount money received will be returned without deduction, unless paid• adequate capital be subscribed. fi n 113179 TEES. •R. E. Howard, LL.D. I Charles Dickson Archibald, Esq. Charles Robert Thompson, Esq. art a, The Right Hon. theiarioiDEVON, Chairman. Anderson, Bart. A. Douglas, Esq. 44 r, terion, Spencer Perceval Plumer, Esq. William Quin, Esq., M.D. 1.1 d. e tt ;_,., — ° ll a, Esq. C."lt. Thompson, Esq. ' Lothian Dickson. Henry Wheeler, Esq. ne.xxxas. The Commercial Bank of London, Lothbury. CONSULTING ENGINEER: ' Adam Murray, Esq., Craven-street, Strand. Mew.. SOLICITORS. Bristow and Tarrant, Bond-court, Walbrook ; and W. F. Ellaby, Esq., 14, Walbrook. BROKERS. toll Messrs . Scrutton and Son, 81 , Old Broad-street. b y . he first defined plan for Mining in Austra lia, distlnguiShed , It „wing recommendations inde Pe promote, for Siininse pursuits, a perfec t or g anization of oecui, a ` ll ,ent emigrants, who, being generally nnac.qttainted w;thsumd.h ;;?ns, will derive, from an efficient direction, having at et) tttai n . requisite machinery and supplies benefits not otherwise :;!'e. It Willalso facilitate the emigration of persons a ssociated T h `us Company for Mining purposes. Isk, ectillar Inducement to Emigrants In joining this unler will be the large remuneration to the working parti. s ; and the sui,a_reholders, besides the large anticpated returns on their capital,- threr ei al and acknowledged advania,Tes of the Cost-book are se aPAiication will be made for a Royal Charter to extend th TheP or the Association. for st „,,rosPectus may be obtained at the offices; and applicatiorl Iteld, e `"es in the subjoined font, with a respectable reference, to be 4 cril to the ComLittee. (By'order) • W: F. Cl. SERVANTES, Secretary. 13filuees, 9, King's Arms-Yard, ' " "or gite - street, London, 214 t February, 1852. To tub o Committee of th FORM OF APPLICATION: e Melbourne Gold and General Mining Association. I ._ Gentlemen, 1 142 4 . 11 e5t that you will allot to me shares in the above lianZtoldertaking, and I agree to accept the same, or any less ef shares which you may allot to me, and to pay, when re share the sum of one pound per share thereon. , Address, and Occupation k of the Applicant, 3 Vi ne e --- -Name and Address TAE MELBOURNE GOLD and GENERAL T 11° Appia MINING ASSOCIATION. Wei, CATION for SHARES will be RECEIVED AFTER 9, k hu "'clock on WEDNESDAT, the 3d day of March. 8 Arms -yard, London, Feb. 21, 1852. Is T LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 81/ OTh LONDON. OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM 017 E-HALF TO • FOUR-FIFTHS. effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re "34'4"6l,:it force at ach Septehnlal period of division. will PARTI '' e Nn OUR-FIFTHS of the Net Profits of the Society ac- AlLi"7„.__ l4l ffsummer, 1850, in proportion to their contributions tr, Dreg " and according to the conditions contained in the The rosPectus and AV' of Parliament. LiNk..... -4 elhiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives 41V11/i" ,tl ian in many other old-established offices, and Insurers p:f11 At role,, etas from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad -7414,4.40e accumulated funds derived from the investmehts of CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Acttutiry, . g to - RANCE AGAINST EVERY KIND of AC CIDENTAL I DEATH at SEA by the M .IRIT ME PAS t 0 , 44 ",, 1 41' ASSURANCE COMPANY. , 1 ee, 4 Moorgate-street, near the Bank of England, fiat ' th ane 'S granted for the voyage, by the year, or one payment s -01 / 4 , 0 7.. to effect made in an assurance for the whole of life. cases of personal injury. do or tl ie PREMIUMS. 11„,,,41 • arid sa ck to any port beyond the limits of the U nited King amleb, foreign ports as-are situate beyond Ilamburgh to the 'ot. t,,," - .rest to the south, to assure 1001, 2 s. 6 d h . an' -°°3 'age to any port within such limits , to assure 1001, 4d. liy. -- Nal payment, to assure 1001„ 3s. 6d. • • * lire 't i e Pat went, to affect an assurance for whole of life, to is , .k ssu °I. 15s, Qoat ize r auces are also granted at equally moderate rates to seamen, * sPe t t a ft y fishermen, and others whose daily avocations render them liable to marine casualty ON'Tileations for pr spectuses, assurances, agencies, & c., to be act; sea to the chief Ice, Dloorgate-street, London,. theeers in her M R. G. ERLAM, Manager. pldreepraciawntilroer aiesty's and East 'lndia Company's Services, also 'tlhaeritnneb,yatrewsincovniltedpantoy.inspect the tables esp- . rHE late 13I0E DENT.—Mr. SMITH I t na..loll at 2,000/. He settled i't S TER RAILWAY h? Plaintiff , in this case, laid his da ,allway Company for 7001. F a w 4 l ' the London 'and North-Western ems if Mr. W. 11. lIALSE, th 1 r benefit of the public as well as ,ittICAL Q ALVANIST, of 22, 1 ,- sP unswick-square, London, thinks ' it remedies had been tried in Mr , tirnithlellt to state, that all the usual .n,cat. His whole nervous system was Ira dread the slightest a fully shattered I ,`e, and his right arm was so coral letely p alYsed that it was quite powerless ingle finger could he mo t , r as esa i not a s g a r, fast resource, recommended him to apply to l l2s_ medical adviser. Dat \ i„, a4 ised. In three weeks the paralysed arm W . " 5. IiALsE to be and the „kuin,,t reitored to health. Think 01 this ye rae:tiaasr,eured.c, an va 11.CN-4.' MAY receive Mr. Raise's pamphlet on here of galvanism. r`it s4 d post free, by remitting him two post --__‘‘ 0 1 it. stamps to pay the LUMBAGO. ItlIETThr k I'AINQ GRAVEL, 00,,,....” to the BACK, Tlsm m STRICTURE, GLEET &c. iiii r; /NtsIGESTION, DEBI- Comp• RENAL PILS. Il• DE ROOS'S Comp - ...dieates, have been lo ' ki bi as their name renal (or the kldneys) y m ed for the above clanserot g ei co rri -wll ,, as a most safe and efficacious rn re dilleaseB of the kidneys and` ~ piai nt . ' 4 rioa r „, N dkehat gec of any kind,imprudence or and restilting from , othe r ' organs generally, whether thebladd r a t „ wise, Which, if neglected, frequently end in atone in . correct bile and in tN``esa• li ngering death. By their action they by preventing the for 41stintt„", Purify the renal secretions, thereathy functions of all the of stone and establish for life the he organ ' N e s• r boz , throngb all Illecii,, e la 1%d., 28. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Its. Pe in t of the price DottZne Yenders• or will be sent free on recriP rn-hil, L0n :1,,04, - " w e h t aniPe: by Dr. he Boos, 35, Ely-place, ilolir ne 0 and Five Lill ta'et e he ma exc e pt ed nsulted daily from Eleven til me ~.. ""I , Sundayp, unless by previous arrange DI Advice and Medicine. U. '''" jll - 1 -. ADVICE ON' T liE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT ' AND MATURITY. t plain Directions- for their Prevention and Cure. 11st en , s ' t_IFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and "et 11 . a Seared Envelope. 2s. 6 d., or post - free from the Author Forty-two tamps, kj, II J , P-PRESERVATION; ei Medical Treatise pn tbe Physiolbgy of Marriage, and on che ' glared ' nfir mities and Disbrders of Youth and Maturit y , us ually ac. l 'aeot i d 4t an early period of life, which destroy the physical and f~uet t h r n_ w ars, diminish rand enfeeble the natural . feelings, and ex energies of Manhood ; with Praettcal Observations on Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi Dte,ZL'eal and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all b3 C ri. derangenaents resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted Demand.P),"ee Itiecrd, and other eminent members of the faculty of ..cy si ,,,* With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatom i y, Their , - ; ° g3', and Diseases Of the Reproductive Organs, exP'aln ma ace 0,...,..cture5, uses, and functions, - and the various injuries that pro duced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. 111. EDF By SAMUELORD-SQU LA'MARERTE , . M.D L ..O N _ I, O N. bur Of ,_ medicine, Matriculated Member of the University o f Edin- Snct ty L i JD. Fionorary Member of the London Hospital Medina' ' Ni eu l lti ate of Apothecaries' Hall. London, Member of the liunterian cal Society of Edinburgh &c &c. tcraT wo rk contains a P lai n and comp'''ete description of the ana tctionrel Physiology. of the reproductive organs, and of their relative alin i _nnil in health and disease. Dr. La'llJert. who has taken . the lats,'lrcedicei honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo -1,17::, tiled in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man tre,,,,,"fts exclusivy, and for many years, devoted his studies tc, the t alit -4ent of these complaints. lie may be consulted with advan- i ; 1 1ro i , 1 3 ; all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated Yt.r ye 'cc - fa Practi ces acqu i re d i n yo uth, or by the excesses o of of b 'arri whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects ing ulag,.! frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of ancesa dmr, and regret. * at, by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater ; 1 1annay, 63, Oxford-si ree , Titchbor t ne-street, at fir, ;Gordon, 146, Leadenhail-street; Mann, ?9 1111 1...,°8eat f ili f i ' aci irty on tw t o bea sta e m dis p Ord fr ers om person ally, or by letter, the authors residence, Olin Te es =I T w „ and Krora SL% till EWA; -q, v MONDAY LONDON ' No.lB THE NEW NOVELS. Now ready, in 3 vols. ' A DVENTURES: OF A. BEAUTY By Mrs. CROwE. Auth)r of " Susan " he Night Side of Nature," &c. Also, now ready, HEARTS and ALTARS. By Robert' i3ell.'Esq. The-,HEIR. of, ARDNNA'N. By the Author of Anne D y sart: EMtLY HOWNRD. ' By Mrs. Punlois. RANENSCLIFF FL By the Author, of Emilia Wyndham. RtiTH GATINE'II: An Historlearßomtuice. • • JACOB BENDIXEN. By Mary Holvitt." • FALKENBURG. By the Author of Mildred Vernon. • The LIVINITONES. A Story of Re. l L i fe . rn Colbu an C0., - Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 'HE ROYAL ML ATARY MAGAZINE, edi.ed by I.leut.-Colonel HORT. The Sixth Nuniber, corn pletim. the First Volume of this Popular Perigdical, will be published on she Ist March, price 2s. • Kent and Co.. P.ternuster-row ; and can be obtained through any Bookseller in the United Kingdom. NATIONAL DEFENCES, PATEON d. R. 11 PRINCE ALBERT. . -{ L it.... s erurritm 4 ) A Y n an r at " ory DesetiptiOn by Aft'. Crispe, of the Prussian Musket. the Lancaster' and Milne Rifles, the various Itevolvers, and other Fire-0r,, , 5, with the Improved Con , cal Ballet, daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock, mill at Hall'-pits, Eliest in the Ev4nings. A " Musical Celito," being a Lecture oh the Songs of Ditylin; and other eminent Comp. sera. by I'. Thorpe Peed. Esq., Professor of Singing at the Royal Academy of Music, pn Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.-Lecture on As tronomy, by Dr. Radhhoffnei, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at a Quarter to Elghc Qelock.....Lectures on Chemistry, by J. H. Pep per, Esq.—Dissolvins Vieyyse; I‘;c. , . Admission, is.. Sciii.,ois and Children under Ten years of age, I all-price • , ot,en daily from Eleven to Five; and every Eiv,im,,r,etteept turday, tray .eveirtil I Ha.tr-oast:Ten • . 'A New Edition of the Catalogue. LAURENCVS RGYLT. ROOMS, Gryttt Windira.stieet, St. James's. _ • __ PRIZE QITADEOLLE, awarded.to Mkt 4,&.11*.72ttnn, of the Royal -florae Guards (Tslite), will be 'ol43fed—aver3; ,e)tentago*Uy Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet•a-i iston, M. Bon!court. Doors open at Eight 'o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine. and terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. CIONOLLY - TESTIMONIAL. The Piece of Plate about to be presented to Dr. CONOLLY may, for a short time, be seen at Messrs. HUNT and' BOSKELL'S, 156. New Bond•street. MECIITS TABLE CUTLERY has long been famed for its admirable qualities, combined with cheapness.' His manufactory is at 4, Leadenhall-street, four doors from Comhill. Balanced-handles, in sets of 50 pieces, 21. 10s.. 3/. 10s., 4/. 10s. ; common kitchen, per dozen, 10s., 125., 16s. 6d., 215., • 255. Table steels, patent sharpeners, cases of dessert knives. Sheffield plated goods, &o. Mechi's penknives are excellent and economical, from Is. upwards. Ills peculiar steel razors and magic strop and paste have given comfort to many a suffering shaver, and the ladies pro nounce his scissors to be unequalled. NEW MILITARY MOVEMENT. • ORGANIZATION OF RIFLE CORPS. '1 he loyal disposition of British subjects is never slow when the liberties and institutions of the country ar threatened ; the rifle Movement, spontaneous on the part of patriotic citizens, having gained the approval of the Lord Lieuten ant, an 4 secured the plea sure of' her Gracious Majesty the Queers , Rifle A.ssoeiatioris are form ing in all large cities and provincial tawni On every handthe ques tion is asked —" Where ' can the twat huitable dress , for Captains, Officers, or Privates, in Rille.ComPanies be secured r No .house in the kingdom can equal E. MOSES and ON in this dep;artment ; their special arrangements for this pttrpose being on the most com plete and magnificent scale. Orders •for the unForm of .any . Rifle association in the. Kingdom can be completed in much less: time than at any other House; facilities belonging to E. MOSES and SON'S establishl:Dents in Cowseenence of their gigantic trade ,and immense capital. The experience E. MOSES and 'SON bevel !bad in devising the most approved military styles of .DRESS, has enabled them to produce, the most magnificent .specimens in the established Rite style, accompanied by the most perfect fit, while the greatest cOmfort in movement and exercise is attained by the pe culiar character of the cut. The prices adopted by. E. • MOSES and SON being very considerably ; lower than any house. in the ern. Pire for. CLOTHING, HATS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, and SPIOES, &c., and GENERAL' OUTFITTING to all parts of the world, the same 'economical charges will be made for Rifle equipment, sup plied at their Establishments in London, or forwardectio.any. proyin.. eta' town in the-Kingdom. • E. MOSES AND SON. Loudon City Establisnment, 15a, 155, 166 . and 157, atinories, 84, 45, and art,. Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating; "neon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New 011 . 0111-atteet. 1,1, and a, Bart-street, all communicating. . . tradford ( Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. 11efileld Branch, 36, Fargate. canon, Clothiers, Flatters,osiers,rtirrie rs, s " t " And -811". **kers ' and 'mend Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. Estainistunents are closed tom sunset Friday to sunset on Str 4 ra urn hnqincts.9 is rostmmil till Twelve o'clock. ' , The Universal Guide, a newspaper containing daily events, ' &c., full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can he gratis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. Ictron parle Francais. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Qui si parla I Aqui se habit Espanol. THE SILENT FRIEND. • IN BLX LANGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION, CO "(TAM ING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. ~, t ratod oy One Hundred Anatomiai Coloured EREnwings• fYS CAL 0/8Q U &LIFICATION , OEN ERATIVE INUA, PA.CITT, AND TMPEDIBIENTS TO MARRTAGE ‘ew Edition, enlarged to 196 page 4, orio4 '46. 6d. by post, trOill the Estriollshroont, 3s. ad. in stamps. 114 E SILENT -FRIEND, a IVletlical Work d bj, on 'tie exhanstion and physical decay oi the system, produce , nce..sive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mrcury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol oweei by observations nn Marriage, ang and L. the ngr disqualifications which ? revont it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Eavings. By it. ?FAIRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Tterners-street, Oxford 4treet, ',onion, Published by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster row, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sar.ge,. 150. o;iford-street Gm' d0n,146, Leadenhall-street ; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sut ton, 10, Bow Church-yard ;W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. rani* I. treats of the anatomy and physiology or the re-productive igeins, and is illustrated by 28 Coloure4 Engravings. ST IT. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in , migonee, and their lamentable affects on the system., producing oental and bodily weakiPeas, nervous excitement, and generative 1,,,,,,p e 0ity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.. p &ST in. treats of the diseases resulting - from i n f ec ti on , e ither in t.,e primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for heir treatment. Thin section is illustrated by 62 Colourek ngs. Parr IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by' which the' danger of infection is obviated. PAWL V. in devoted le the consmeration of marriage, and its dz. ties. The GatuieS of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tax CoarnaL I 3 or SYRlAcrix is exclusively employed in trea ti ng nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Bic" 11p. and ;13a. to bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-sypbiliti e imedy, for purifying the blood its cases of infection, seconder) ~y . ,u p tome, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 'lls. and an 3 d 3a. pet Uottio, ForrY's Purifying Fi'Peage ls. 9d- 4s. 6d., remedy for gonorrhoea, stricture, • ane, - : e i , r ,„ o l b' o 'L lofi a amm "rtain ation of the bladder. Consultation fee, If byeter 11. minute detill of the ease is required: age, habits, !ion in society 51. Packets, with advice, m he had at the irsfa-..'• nu ly, '. c ' , bid" the fee 11,, I, sßvers Vi Noire. Perri ; mirgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Bernerli-street, Oxford roe, ' , fee t, .ondon, ' Elver till Two. and Five .Eight ;on t'T ll3 ' day iror' to `)no • E)R., 'CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS., To be had of Sher , ood; ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Corahill ; or direct from the author price One Shilling each ; by post, is. 6d. - - ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." Cosrrxtrrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer H Mornings —Ex ..tnrsions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, ills, Forests, Fields, High-roads , and other pleasant places —Country Nips and Rain des—The Sea—London at Night —Evenings at Home - Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, SleePing , B athin g , Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, Scc., &C. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OE EDINBURGH, &e, Vol. 11. • THE LAKES OF KILL ; REMLNISCENCES OF, DUBLIN, sac. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may run.. A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of her votrly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. • , THE PASSIONS. • "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." StranCT ---Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad fent o' the passtons. Chastity and its infringements. The casual -les of licentiousness and di+sipation, with illustrations graphic, nar rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. 4 "To be or not to be, that is the q ues t ion." gion re. F aw(mote :—Laws and obligations of nature , so c iet y , and reli ---arding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and ries, on both sides, as to age, temperament, Complexion, and p i g r e l o ,u to d B ecure healthy oval.it the art of rearing them. ~,,,,,,,,,,, - WI.ILL, 'M.D. (1841), cm., B,c.efectiveneas and its re Sterility and its c onv ersions By B. J ctrone ß (1824). M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. - ' - ' ll ' 9 Year. m e d . , matters. Recept ion ho , cal and Forensic Referee in these gins. is A ~,,,,,___,_ us daliy fill riv e . Ev en ings, seven till ,_., ______ , u..y. I..?EtorPnt-sitriNet _ . PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. read l a second appointed to be (From the • Votes and Proceed NOTICES GIVEN AT Turf, of the House - ' O l a m ' The following Bills are app • IVATF, BILL OFFICE ) on Friday, March 12:—time Chepstow District Roads. Kirby Steven and Hawes Road. Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. 'Leven Railway. • M a nchester and'Southport Railway. - Manchester, Sheffield, and Linco lnshir e Railway (N o. I * Manchester, S!effielcl, and Lincolnshi r e Railway (No. .2? . Marsden, Gisburne, and Long Preston Road,. Middlesbrough and Guisbrough Railway. Norfolk Railway. . Shrewsbury and Birmingbana;*and Shrewsbury and -Chester Companies Railway Amalgamation.' .Shropshire Union Railways and Canal ( ilranch Railwats, & ) c. Stockton and Darlington Railway. Wallace ‘.„ lmprovement. . w °meth * , , Briti,h Pon Junction Railway. , r Electric Telegraph Company. Eastern Counties Railways, 8,c.) Railway (Power to Great Weater n R,iii Londonderry Bride. (No. 2). - . [ADVPBTISEMSNT.I.--Rllow k Nit, for tho Cure of Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Flatulency, and Affections of the Liver.— Symptems indicativ e of these disorders 'are a feeling of nausea, distension and spasmodic pain in the' sto mach, sense of oppre-sion and sinking after eating, want of appetite, heartburn, languor, dejection of spirits, and general debility. The removal of the cause of complaint is the, most important step, for which have recour s e to Holloway's Pills, as they possess such cleansing and renovating proerties that the action of the liver is speedily corrected, the re dundency of bile carried off, the stomach strengthened, the spirits revived. and the patient is restored to perfect health —Sold by all dru xisg - ts and at Professor Holloway's Establishment , 244, Strand, Londo! . . • RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. BIRKENHEAD, LATNCASHIRE, AND CH.ESHIRE. JI T NC IION. • 0o- attirdt,y, afteinoon the . ordinary half yearly meeting iof this , company took place at the Monks ' Ferry Hotel, Biikenhead ; Alderman Bancroft, chairmad of the hoard diiectors, in the chair. There was a numerous,meeting of proprietors. Mr. Ginsoit, the iemtary, read the report, from which we take the following passages:* " The receipts of the past hAlf:fyear, as compared with ':he receieis of ihe,corresponding period of the previous year, are a.l.4fovi ; namely. 1850, passengers, 20,527/ ; goods, 10,223 t.; total; 30440/, 1851, passengers. 28.3681.; goods, 13,4151;, total, ;41,7831. Increase, 11,0431. The qoantity y f gimeral merqhandiseca.tried between Chester auViiiritenhead emitinues' to itit!ressc , :' comparing the same periods A° tonnag? w.e.s, 1850, general merelts.n d6e, 41,420 00320; - tot4-1: 80,240. 1851, gif4 ,, ra i reerchandise,, 46,595; coal, 34 232; torsd, 81,517. The 't - ;:' , .„ffie,. on thk, Muhebeiter' cohOnues' to tueresm ['b e to . a r t ge' of she half-y4ar,, compared with the half-year ending 30.11 June, • is more Olen double; arrah4o'.4; nzs , :have' just , bef,u ,. c o niv itoo d he 1101) head Co;npany, from, which a considerable ratfic , :- in slate and Atone is expected to be taken ever this p•ottion of the Aline, and this will no doubt be ,r(? ) ,ote4 thdopking, of the-Carnarvon and Bangor A1.0.0 ! ,'d ; ,' next. It is proper, however,. to observe, h a t the r,Asapaay jistriow in a transition state, and that •he presentreturps'do not it dietite its actatil 'resources. Ng,tie4, betih hinted f hri the 'forfeiture of 3,535 :3 IL and IN 221.,shares,-a list of - c vihich pvill be subtoitte:,T,to meeiingvlifltlthedir6Ctbra: desikt thsystrio:powers ..Jr, the disposal of, thtse ; shire, as hate been` given fur lils,e , alretfdy declared lorleited. The balance availaci , 4400 61 5,4211.:145.:5 il,rand! on t sum the ifit , ctors recommend that a i divideed be paid at the Bathe -hie es last half-year, viz., on 271. shares, 4s. lid.; on 22/. shares, 2s. 10Id.; ou 3IL shares, 3s. 10,1 d. per share; eaving a balance of I,BBtL to •be carried over. The ,mount oharged to the half year for tho - expet.e.es of the ieedent is cite mime as was authoris,d for the previous half-sear." _ _ _ The Cnautaras, in moving pro forma, the adoption , f the report, observed that the business of the day would be , very-shotti but he Wished to mike a few remirks, in Tegardto their politico), in order that the shareholders Might not be misled as to the real value of their property by the returns which had just now bean ,laid before them. The company was now in a -:state'Of transition, .from the condition of an indepen dent company to that of one of the Associated Com panies. Twelve months ago the had told the share-* holders that the alliance which they then contemplated, and had since effected; would not_ prove immediately beneficial, but that its first operation would be to de prive this ; cionpany of all the advantages of its Man chester line•and- of the • greater portion of faa traffic from Manchester to Chester. .It was natural to sup pose that the London and- North-Western Company, which . was so seriously affected by the junction of this company with. the. Great_ Western and Shrewsbury lines, would offer'all the opposition in its power to the arrangements now 'in priagress. a --(llear, hear.) At the two last meetings.the directors had suggested to the proprietors the necessity of making arrangements at Manchester ; to enable them to have the control over their oiln:businest —a control - which, from the termi nal regulations. there, was now' in the hands of the London l and North-Western Company, who, as might be expected, diverted the traffic to' their own line, to the injury of this company, and the prejudice of the town of Birkenhead. The 'anticipations which had been stated a year ago had proved correct, and the re turns now presented, therefore, formed no fair ground for estimating . the Value of this line if it had remained an independent: company. At present they - had not realised any direct advantgge, from their alliance with the Associated •Conapanies. The communication being broken at Wolverhampton, thethrough traffic was con tided to that which they possesSed before the alliance, as the London and North-Western had successfully adopted plans - to prevent any 'traffic ,coming down the Stsrewsbitry line to Birkenhead.—(llear, hear.) The Shrewsbury :and; .Hereford line was not open ;' and-the Cheater and HOlyheatt=scrably re — p - reSeeted ut all Meetings ofihis company by the Hon. Member (Mr. 'Jackson M, p.),. and over which the Landon and North-Western exercised so large a conziol— had managed to promote the interests and policy of the latter company in' opposition, VI( the associated companies. But ha (the Chairnaan) and his brother directors wertitoo well disposed to be on good terms with their friends on the other side of the water to be angry, or find fault with anything .they: (Cheers and laughter.) He only mentioned these things' now to show that in their , present transition state all their profits were swallowed up in working t , xpenses, and that this would continue to be the case until either this company was again an independent company, orlhe astsociated companies co uld make their Own arrangementc —(He a r, hear.) The Cheshire line had yielded, under, all the drawbacks, far more than he, (the Chairman) had ever expected from it; and &tlia4:l l •Pw.more confidence than .ever .that it Would prove most useful to the district, - and command large , amount of traffic. From Christmas last to Christmas .next ` they, would receive tb€ gross , amount of 85,0001: ; and their traffic would be .wiirkect by any•ofthe companiehini terms that would .leave this company in the enjoyment of nearly the same amount Of money, they had stipulated to receive trom the. associated companies,: leaving this company all the advantages 'of. Birkenhead. He wished to speak guardedly. It Was not his desire, 'or that of taa hoard, to do anythi ng t o prevent the carrying 'out of theiregreeMent i n a ll it s int eg rity ; but per '4onally he (the Chairman) wasveryinclifferent about it.—(Hear,-hear.) He believ e d i t wo uld be carried integrity v ailthou g h the Great Western Corn pour was so occupied with, pressing . Parliamentary sand other.hiisiness, that it:could not meet its allies to completes the agreernenti.—(Hear,' hear.), Provision wthphade that, in case of , any difference of opinion, the points should be 'submitted to arbitration; and if any necessity arose—if any new state of affairs should occurthe direntora would call the shareholders to gether, inict-inake , thern acquainted with' the facts.--.- -(Cheers.) *Ha WM not aware that they. would -be called upon to.make any sacrifieeg, and therefore moved that the reports and statement of accounts be received and confirmed. • Mr. CATURALL seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted. I The next resolution, declaring a dividend of 4s. lid. upon each hare -•Of 271. 103. for the half-year, of 2s. 10fd. upon each 221. share, and of 3s. 101 d.. upon. each 311, sbare f was unanimously acquiesced in, as was also that declaring the forfeiture of a large number of shares of which due notice had been given. A motion wasihen‘made that the, directors be em powered to proceed with the Bills now before Parlia ment and to oppose others. Mr. tiACSON,,M.P., opposed the latter portion of the proposition, and wished the motion to be divided, for the purpose of affirming the forper and, negativing the latter; • but after some conversation „the HOD. Member did not press his amendment, and the resolu tion was carried' with one dissentient.- A memorial from , 42 local passenger contractors was brought forward' by Mr. Ti ERJNGTON relative to the starting of a morning train a• quarter of an hour earlier, so as to enable the business men of Liverpool ,to, reach town, by 10,a.m. The meeting, -:however, deolined to•••entertain the question, which conveyed an implied censure on the directors. After a vote of thanks to the:Chairman the meeting broke up. 1 of November, and at that meeting., which was very nu bmeeernordiselcylaartetceindiled:g i al t , v: re ba s se olv t ed--- -- Te s t it is desirable tied unanimously resolved as fol lows:a-, Inasmuch as Northern Company and the East betea>en tle Great Anglian,COM piny, has, indicated in Mr. Waddintt r on 4 expedient for this e otn p aa to into an arrangement with the Eastern CoundeYs amaPany upon the principle tober last, addressed to letter of the 27th of Oc eseltine, and that a com mittee be flow appointed; with.with the directory' in and that such committee. carrying the -"me itit° effect, Francis Carbutt: Acting Eastern' Edward ' Ueseltine, Me. tlemen :-M a J. - Bancroft ennsist of the t°""ing. gen- He lls*. Lightly Simpson, Mi. assistance accordance with this re solution, and with the committee therein named, . -nrY Newberry, - and , lin we o f3 oe and co-operation of the ~,o r re concluded two agree meets with this . i goods were duly sealed fib th e r ,, 1 unt,ies Company, which i 2d ins; „t. The' first. or . Bfeecn-ve taitepenlee on the powers to the Eastern' eountiaa. torso likem'alte aa'aritta . trains over the•Esst A.nglian IC . - I a a r kl Y, t° ' ruc th& ' ' wocaition foaa'ais e eoia .dttions, which secure the mo s t ,: l e e " :-"* .' on - certain cc r'' traffic, with every reqraeite eaman'ae""it aserhing alf this' voyahoe Of. pasaengerasmi most effectual • manner the full s a whilatis ensures in the , sources of the district, and an ant,p7e4iPment of _the: re•al stock and engine power, the mu ; esOnjply of oarryiegl e glent san d contro l o f, the undertaking remaining in the hands Af the East An glian board. As compensation fo r the privilege grouted . , to the .Eastern'Catutiei Canape . ", Company, are to receive.st. keet ~}'l 'the East Angliac earnings from thc, ,traffic . of .ti g r per cents, of ths , groes any iledufitiep , whatever. .-Th?.. sc,.e4 rail ways, free.aeara,, vides that. 091 coolpanie shall ( 3 nil agreement pro the `EasteritCoiiiitiss COmpliny) ap d .. '''. 6° le ex,PPri s ° •°f: an Act to authorise an aereeineat b y Z.t°l-a ' rit'at ' atknt fi ` Counties Comenaty shed have I ,,,, we i!bich the Esatsrn , 'ao work . , manage, -sect melanin the East Anglinn fasea ttrr supervieion of your direeters; ors; st 4 ,. 1, ''' Ilitibifet to-the, ermined on by both companies a to lease the undertaking period of 999 years. This agreement likeaisa'g for the provides for the moat efficient working of the railways, as to develop the traffic to the it tmost extent. The who: are to belong to the East Anglian Company the earnings ing the working expenses, which (lecher of deduct supply of carrying 'stock and locomo uve ing an ample never to exceed 50 per.cone., and it is provided - powr) are the working expenses . of - the Eastern Count ies that if Company are, during any half-year. below 50 per ee l" sa nte the East Anglian Company are to be charged the tent age on their gross traffic, bat in this case lathe per b e expenses of the board and 'secretary are to be borne y this com pany, provided such charges do not raise the total work ing expenses above 50 per cent. Both of these contracts provide that the net revenue of the E ast Anglian. Patty shall never be less than 17,0001 . Preliminary Cum parry these agreements , it ' w as arranged that the Eastern Counties Coai l ifiny should purchase all the stock of this company, at the valuation which working u pre viouslymade, been ade, and the d. - livery of the' different' rent ' articles is now almost completed. • 'lt gives us S'ititif"- tion to state that the Great Northern Company have' afforded every fatility in handing over the plant, &c., to the. Eastern Counties Compa n y. The amount tamed for th e wor king stock has been disposed off 'a ob 7 , follow:it-10,0061 h as been appropriated. to. r • s te d vide fur the payment of; the- cost of the p er manent quired by the Act` to., b e constructed . over the ig"l.H.. Ouse and the m iddle level drain on 'the W river' invested branch; 9,0001. (of which one - half is` to be n in the E si t A ng li an b o nds) have been set apart for e th, completio n oforke wbich were necess ary for the a e av coeamodation and development o f the tragic; and th e- ' remainder is to be applied to the p a y men t of the tom e ' parry's debts. W e 'have' made an arrangement I Messrs, Fox, Henderson, and Co., for the construction fl the above-mentienked bridges, and the necessary .. a e ° proacheso thereto, for an amount that will not exceed; 10,0001., OOOl., which is loss than one-aalf the sum that wouldi havewabeen required bad they been built when the line' tb : . formed. These bridges are to be constructed on renewed principle (Warren's patent), which has recentl y in tved the entire approbation of several eminent en- 1 f span, who were present when the bridge of - 260 feet; exposed , constructed for the Great Northern Railway, was; great to the severest tests 'at Birmingham. . It is with at satisfaction that we now' refer to the a • I position of the c • h has for long nanntall company, w i ne so a period been the subject of; intense anxiety. So recently the ' as let of teat „,„ month the debt of the company amounted to .aa0,0004, of whi • ch upwards of 300,009/. were due. di an a very larg e amount .pressing for paymplt. We ,have now th e gratification cf 1 .ming you that ' d e bt of _it ~ the whole Lyle , ozni,i3r,y, after paying intere-t foil fo 'the 31st ulthrea, doss not exceed ' it 285,0001 • d, with the' eitc •' " . '' ' epLrou of - about6,oool., 'which wilt become due ou anti after the 30th of June, 1853, and 7,0004, which will a . . i become due' in 1854, the period for :he payment of . this entire debt of the, company I beeti lag ' eitOßdtd to , 185 . 5 . . ' , With this very great advantage, that d . ., - .. will be at the option of. . the company, at an earlier Partod, t o payoff the whole part_ of .this debt, o giving notice of their intention any meat has ,been effected . aso so do. , This arrange f by the issue of not more the 19,006/. of tbe'new r i at 6 ererme shares, bearing interest at the reduced rate la, great cent. With reference to these shaves, we-have pleasure in informing ...you! that out of about la,oo g o shares originally -issued, more than one-half have acceptednre the terms offered by thd board, whereby the i has been reduced from 7 td, 5 per cent.; and we' tru " st meander ot these Shares will the holders of the re 7 rate, and thereby h ave _ t 'gree to accept the reduced one share of 10/. full their shares consolidated into each of which 2/. have been 'for every flatatihares, on tory -to you to be • It will be satidac created by .the Actof'informed. I that none of tbe sharea higher rate of interest than 49 can now be issued at a • , , The: statement of per cent. the revenu e account from. 10th July, 1851, to 4th Jaunt' Receipts-For conveyance 185 2, was as follows : 7 --, 193. 7d.; ditto goods and cattle, of passengers,-,&c•, 3,4421 meils, 611. 10s.; inileago andattle, 6,616/, 135, 6d.; ditt' 24§/. 123. 9d.; rent o f derearrage of wagaowa &°. I6s. Id.; 'transfer fees, 28/ sidings, coal wharves, &c., 1071. Payments-Repairs of ' a i ms-t total, 15,5061. Is. 11d. &c., 1,491/. ss. ad. ; j a j' n erm ,, : reat way, bridges, stations, fling and repairing engine . ' expenses, cost of run -2,6124 148. 6d.; repairs ' wages, fuel, and materials, horse x wages, , a n d of I's carriages, waggoass and station clerks, guards, porters,aterials, 210/ 14s. 3d.; wages, men, 2,3531. 49. 9d ; salam policemen, and points aotiatants, audit . and ac stores e at managers, secretaries, ac sundry store* used at stations, 5664 Ba. 11d.; passenger 3371. 33.; gas and water rent, 981. eat; rates and taxes, Lien, 19/. 108.; advertisiit en ' , 98/. Ils. 6d.; ooraPeina -86/. 123. ld-; travelling and Printing, and 'stationery, postage and petty disburse general expenses, including land warehouse rent, jea ni a ent s , 2611. lls: 7d.; cartage, l'lo-3.; auditors and expons : B • 6 d.; fire insurance, '371 nibus hire at Wisbeaeh-8 of audit, 371 Bs. u ms lees Company, for insuring t h e Ad eitty of twent -•.. 6s. 9d.; Guarantee 221. 6s. 3d,; bankers charge s 35/. 17s. 6d.; y• paid. solici •nineclerke, tors of several trusts, cost a e. purchase moneys invested in ,of receiving dividends on m g-house charges, 501. ; aid the funds,2o/.88.4d.; cleare , balance 15,506/. la. lid. ' ` e, 6,4291. lls. 10d.; total, ' Tne CHA.IRMAN had m uc h gratification in meeting them with the annou tteemeut the arrangement with the Ea that they bad concluded in the most satisfactory manner.. Counties Company entered on the subject with ma"; They bad not only render their hearty co, e bast feeling, but would operati on • resources of the East A nali in developing* the they bad also bden met in the most At every point nor by the Great _Northern ~,Inost satisfactory man appeared small, .bnyt was n _Yorppany. The traffic sult of this newirrangemehtu.G to be taken as the re tend to an increase of their tea Various causes would provement of the port of Lynnffic, especially the im get a new into Wisbea e h 'by which they would get districts, as well as another and the North-Westerb The coal traffic, which the vent into Nottingham y were desirous raging, would also increase the of encou r Bill passed for the improvement r eceipts, and if their . l :4. th that traffic in coal would, no d aub . ° port of Lynn' and remunerative to all parties. As be considerable he was happy to say that they lad only to their finances'. bondholder, so that the company might one remaining as out of debt. NO 'doubt that in " considered., company wealciibe able to raise mo a short time the favourable terms. He thought i t vyneY or the most for them to expect a disposition on the aa only natural Part cent. shareholders to consider the of the 7 er exigc,„,; of the company, and reduce their interest 'a --es per cent. per annum. 'lf this was adini from 7 to 5 ; interest of the debt on the first' tt ed, the whele, prefer s would only bea . 14,200/., thereby lea v i n r enoe shares siderable =mint' to pay the interest of g a very con- . ference shares. With the increaa tbe other pre es° °f t pected, and any balance that nit ht ;raft they original shareholders would. get g . retrain the ' B °lneth* , ' way-of' a dividend.-(ffear, hear.) Th Rig in the of consideration .was the estuary, which "her matter ing with great vigour, and would Ito a W as proceed. in the month of August next ;' and doubt be opened lastly counta of the solicitors, which were . i n tilt ac a f ill wa y being amicably settled. ' Tbe chairm an, in r of moved the adoption. of thil report. . conclusion, Mr. SIAINON thought, by the Pa - M on t• of due,to the preference holders there was 5 9,900/. no ho tor the original shareholders. Could not some pe. anent be made to give them debentures; go that 'sot thing might remain for the original shareholders ne- The Cuaiamiiiiitid there would b e n Vs stock to going .to Parliament for ane , ,0 objection ° et to _ . • capitalise those sheres. • - Mr. PARsoiv thought that all the preference holders would agree to the proposition of , the committee, saide *they ought to apply to Parliament it cud present session to get power to do so. A PROPRIETOR asked if the debentUres had b een , issued to the full amount ? The CHAIRMAN replied in the affirmative. Mr. Alderman CARDEN spoke also bia favour ° 4 f the claims of the - original share holders, b ut hoped ' would not imitate the Caledonian.7- atear, hear.) they would y A PROPRIETOR asked what was the - e F.) exte nt -of the lea ' • se with' the Eastern Counties ? , A . . EAST ANGLIAN. f yearly nreti . . The hit - • :ng of this company. was held 'On Saturday, at - the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street. H. Bruce, Esq., took the chair. • , The report as folloeva:— . • , " We regret that the lateness of the period at whiCh we have ~ received from the Great Northern . Railway Company the accounni of the traffic receipts and work. ing expenses, during the time that the lines were worked by that company,-- has put it out of our power to present our accounts in a complete , state. AS we have not had sufficient time Co' examine the accounts of the Cleat Northern , Company, or to submit them -to . the auditors,' we shall not ask you to confirm them until ainlure meet. l in g. ShOilliafther the, date of our last /general , mooti' l i ngtin iiiiguse, the Great Northern - dompany, having Phallefller Turn applied tor , ta% injunction to compel' the Ea,t , , , rn'CouU , ', u - 5 uertipany to remove the Obstrue , ion which 'pre- agreton.ot be•ew e er vented th e •• --,- ...4,,. ,•4i ~,, ~; ,„ , • . .en , the Great , Northern line to 'the Wish h ~ . I. ' "68" e ‘ a ll e r ' ' B l43 n l cl . l4B Pe t t r elor t 9 b u e gh b3 li s n t e, t . ll V glileatu " Counties 0 root of the -inatterl...Ctecided that,' notwithstanding the oiaagnreoment between the Great him orthern and East li i n Pniel"9l3° and Eastern, 8 ompantetr was su c h ocri a , t s phat: :; e u ess l iwAh h in a c v; i ' ai i nn n ,e d ßff u s. c : e il t t l .i t N rattsferrrd th.e management to grant the Iv I" . INt a 0 t h ere was at the Jo h a e goi sp , i o ri t t o o u f i, r ic a i i d lw ed ay w the injunction. was eon way to Oe Great Northern Co vat.- .0 in his opinion, illegal, he equ idl o s t at um , and therefore; As t Y hi CranworPi in a sitnilar ease, no doubts by Lord our minds as to the illegality lot the a ts remained iu seqtrntly negotiations wore opened betwger:nenr; of the t i r respectiVe corapaniee, for the purpose .t e boards ing an : egreeinenty, - oft :a different basis. 9f vr; these negotiations were still pending we received reqhili salons from 200 shareholders, Supported by 150 bond:. holders, for the purpose of ' communicating to them any fresh arraegpments the directors may be contemplating with the Great Northsrn Compan_, y also the terms of any g rpement that 'ow other a ald be concluded with the Eastern Counties Compani..., y In conformity to this re quisition u extrnordinaty meeting was held on the 18th ' • l eg i s l at ion , end 7 `The CHAIRMAN said . for'2l 'yettrs.'f A • • A tong discussion then, todkiplacaitespect to the oleciticiAbor; twk,k dirtctors, M. attes apd•Mr. thooie wb9 . e sf ; veral argume n t s were held ip resp-ct try tho cl 4ims of 'Mr. Simpson in ploce of Mr. Bates, and Mr. lits seltine Once of Mr.' Tinker. ' • A vote was taken, ' and Mr. Simpson' was elycted instead'of Mr. Bates. who retired.; , ;‘: Mr. 'Alderman CARDEN supported;; r„Tinker's election. 'Mr, PARSON supported Mr. Hesseltine. i Vote -was taken, when the rneMibe-r` s - for Mr. rrinkeiwere in the majority, and he Whi l •re-eiocted. I A vote of thanks was then passed toithe chairman labd directors, and the meeting. adjourned, ;LP/ST COUNTY JtJOWN , natial half4rearlY meeting' of th 6; shierblichlers of the (railway was held, in Belfast; btt Snitritigy, ay. th e , afi la; ese, the company, Quacca's rcinayi. attendaate f patty ,nutne,rons.. ; The . repckrt stated • that sleep !the lasi. half-yearly meeting, the . iliretorg hsve ,ibl4ieci to niake . a cali Cf,sl. ,sizro to 'inset' ItN i liabilities of tb'e' cortipany; but, ivit4 the vi vo Of. ti;re4teg - as lightly as possible' .on the shareholders,- divided it into two instalments.: Thoidirectors haveo, t.9,,ostpgratulate the corepaPy PO..theiitimreaserl,ttuffic. the,line, for r.lthough, in conseqinncei of t„iyi, seFon, , the Teceipt,S shOw ss trifling i li t anniition es compared *hitthe previetis a v6y. cnn sideiible increase both in 'pits:li3iigers and goods over ttiwcorrespoudiag half-year of 1861. By. the annexed niiieflue account there appears, :after_ deducting all working expenses, to be a balance of 198 9d., ~u; of which`the directorz Recgcaqq9kel'A, dixiition of Us. 6d. per share, leaving s boline4 to the dividends due on the shares now to be forfeited, amounts to the sum of 3471. 11s. 9d., to be carried to tlie'reserve fund. . the /t h e n: i v; e SOUTHERN arIy AND general in W eetin S g ST o E f a t N his ( c lit om EL p A a N ny P) ; — as held at their board-room in Dublin on Saturday. The directors' report, which was unanimously adopted on the occasion, was of a highly satisfactory charac ter. It appeared from it that the receiptefor the half year exhibit an increase of 3,2511. over the corres ponding period of the preceding year, although a reduction of 2,036/. had been made by the Post-office in the remuneration for mail services. A reduction of 2,7671. had been effected in the working expenses for the six months ; and a sum of 45,1141. remained to be distributed to the shareholders at the rate of 18s. 31. on each 501. share, or 31 per cent. The last dividend, it may be remarked, was only 16s. 31. Rif-Tence was made with satisfaction to the circum stance that a sum of 100,0001. bad biin obtained from GOverhment for the completion :`of the Killarney Junction Railway. DUBLIN AND' BELFAST. Jusimosr.—The report of the directors,, read at the half-yearly meeting of this compimy, held in Dublin, on Saturday, contains the foll Owing statements :—" On comparing the traffic of the last half-year with the corresponding half-year of 1850, the former shows an increaserin passenOs and goods amounting to 9911. 3s. 11d... The expenses attendant on the working of the line of railway have been economised as much as possible, consistently with the due maintenance and efficient development of the traffic. The net balance to credit of revenue .for the half-year is 11,1581. 10i. 6d., to which is to be added, the balance from the previous hal f- y ear, 6521. 64., Making 11,810/. 103. 6d. available fur a dividend." THE ROYAL NAVY and the .MERCHANTS' SERVICE—SALVAGE CLAIMS. (CIRCULAR, No. 102.) Admiralty, January, 30, 1852. My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having had under their consideration the question of salvage for assaisance rendered by her Majesty's *hips to vessels in danger or distress; and,' considering it desirable to de fine more particulary the circumstances under which glaiws.to & dew may be made, are pleased to direct as follows: i: That all officers in command of 'her Majesty's ships are, as heretofore, to afford every possible aid to vessels in °anger, distress, or in want of casuel•assistanne; and no c,luitos , for ; salvage are to be raised. for such assist ance, unless really important services, or services ac companied with hazard, have been rendered to such -vessels. 2. When suchnervices have been rendered, the com manding officer of the ship is to transmit a full report of the whole circumstances of the case, wish a Copy of the ship's log, to the Commander-in-Chief, or senior naval ,officer of the station, whose written approval shall be requisite before any officer under, hii command can raise a claim for salvage, and such approval is not to be given unless really important service, or service accompanied with hazard, has been rendered. ,3.. In eases where relays of men are sent for the pur pose of affording assistance. and where a large portios of the crew have been employed, the salvage which may be awarded is to be distributed according to the provisions of' the prize proclamation in force at the time, unless specially . apportioned by the terms of any decree or award; or otherwise to be divided among the parties ac tually employed,' as my Lords Commissioners of the -AdMiratty,may direct, 4. All officers are to use their beit efforts to save, and protect property and stores, especially those belonging to the Crown, which may be on board any vessel placed in circumstances of danger or 'distress; and, if necessary', to remove such stores to a place of safety. 5. Commanders-in-Chiet; or senior officers in com mand, are to report all cases of assistance rendered, or claims raiaed, to• the Secretary of the Admiralty. • By command of their Lordships, (Signed) J, PARKER. To all Commanders-in-Chief, Captains, C om . wanders,. and Commanding Officers of her Majesty's ships and vessels. • • MONTHLY MILITARY` OBITUARY. Colonel l —Graydon, K.H., R. Erig.,lViontrW a Tr Lieutenant-Colonels—Petit, C. 8., 50th V.; Lichfield; TOinkyne; R. Art., Hont-Kong; . Bean, h. - '/%; 39th 'F, Cheltenham. • Major---11. S. Murray, Unatt., Dublin. • C4ptains—Varlo,,R. - Mar.; Woodhotise, ret. f.p., 38th F.,CheArmstrong,,er; Armstrong,, ret. t'.p., 'l2th Vet. Tin, arid Irish Art., Liman, county Dublin; Druitt; h.p.,' 37th F., Paris; . Ludewig, 4th Line Bn., K.G.L. Lieutenants—Lord Loughborough, 2d Life Gds., New Colleting. Barker, 96th F., Lahore; Lugg , R. Art. , Hong- Kong; Edington, h.p., 81st F. Cornets, Second Lieutenant, and Ensign—Franklyn, 14th Dr., Meerut, Beugal; Blacker, 214 F., Paris; Gralasni, 83d.F., Kurrachee, Boinbay; . Musgrave, Cape Corps. East London, Caps; Beruewitz,.. b.p., Bruns wick Inf. Paymaster—Warren, Ceylon Reg., Colombo. Adjutant Hodgson, South Down Militia. Quartermaster—Blenkinsop, h.p., 10th F., Prestwick, near 'Manchester. Assistant Commissary-General—Trotter, Bar hadoes. Surgeon—Corfield, b.p., 38th F. A.sistant-Surgeoris—Robb, sth F., Mauritius; Millet, h.p., 6th F., Queenstown. SEABORNE MAILS. signifies that the mails are sent 4o i nk .the Genera: Post-oftioe by the night—and if by the morning—dispatch.f • When made up in . PLACEE2, GeseralPost•oilloo London. From What patched. When due. st . America (by, Brit. pkt.) N Merck 5 .. • ; Liverpoel 'America (by tr.s. pkt.) N Mar& 9 .. Liverpool .. &Merles (by U.S. pkt.) M March 3 .. Sonthampt. Africa (West coast)" N 14th of the month Plymouth Alexandria* ~..... N 196 k & 30th of mo. Dover .. Belgium N' Daily ••• • ; .:" 'Dover , = M;9th of the month , Sonthampt. Buenos Ayres • • .. At9th of the month Soathampt. California( viaCkagres) M id & 17th of month Sou them pt. Cape of Good Hope N,l4th of month Plymouth • • Constantinople* N'7tlll7th 27tkof me , Dover '• . Central America .. M P 2d& 17th of men. iSouthOmPt, Channel isles . • , • N Mon., Wed. , 4 Fri.Soutiiarript. Chili 111'17th Of the month ISouthampt. France. .. . +.i&N Twice daily... ••• Dover •• Greece* • • • . N 7th 17 th 27 tb of ino , Dover • • BerOtakrg ll • • .. N Tuesday & Friday 'London ~ f,lduardi . •••• 31.,wednes. & Satur,lLmden '• • 110 nthirivt • • .. 1117th of the moath , Abtrthamp t: Ireland • . .. X . llo7s,Tvric.e daily .. , ititilyhead • • India(eie Sonthemp•YM2 o th of the montu,Southanapt. India (via Marseilles) tla& 24th eftnotilkDoxer t • Mediterraneau (via !, • • Renthalr ^toil) • • • M`2oth of tiro MAUI iitharaP me;clitori area* (via Marseilles) ' N SW& 24th of month Dover ' • • Mexico • - 74'2d of the month.. Southarapt. Ma,deire •• • • NI 9th of the month Southaiript. f 7th,17th,19th,27t1? , .1 Malta* t &aot4'ofroontli' • 4 Naples* •• .. sT,' , sth lbth 25th ofm4 Fogel States* N :sth 15th 25th.efughtDover • I , 1• ontis 118 •• ••• M :7th 17th 27 th o f moSoa etha til4. in mr at. I ,` „% ru p „,,, e v ,„' Mll7th of the month fo Peru -- • • N stlllsth 25th orate Dover w iV lot est t Indies dies 17th of the mos.h..- 41.08:Tchatvg7rnania B : ilket :f r asfa ta _ th l arsat i o - M o o,ll7.var,tvehosby March 1 March 3 March 12 March 3, March LS Daily_ 31arch 16 • March 16 Afarch March 3 idarCh 3 March. 5 Ta. Tk.Sat March 20 Twicedaily March 10 Tape. ,st. Men. Thug m a rch 20 Twiced 4l7 March 21 • March I (March 21 Marsh 2 March 5 March 16 tMaith 10 IMirch 2 , March 2 !Arrived &arch 20 !March 2 :March 20 by Colonel TnE WAR. I'S TOS PV24.lAv.s.— ( On Saturday was paper , Obtained in a Perlho len f t :'l ne merial from the E as t I nd i a printed Dunne, M.P.), a copy 0 r yra ddressed to. the Queen in Cow l . Company to the Treasu cil, with respect to the property whichcame into Po. panjaub. The booty taken in the operation s '- of the Governrnent of India or the army during the l ate one rations in the amount realised, against in and Chincote 'amounted to 1). w as the 13,09,923r5. 14s 7p., of which 12,41,511r5. 31. 11 and the'remainder for Ordnance Stores. The Co urt Di rectors pray the Lords of the Treasury to advise he_rM o a f jesty to grant to the Company one half part of the va lue of the booty towards their expenses in the opeeation4, and as to the other part, for the use of the inscommnder b e l o nging to the forces employed the 4-411 cers, and men, deducting the amount which they have .said operations, after donations -of hafts, and also to ad • OOVeraily received as such directions as to the appropriation and ' vise her Majesty to give said plunder and booty among the ,distribution of the form iie At. riller 14a,p0ty swill THE NEW MINISTRY. The following notices of the new Minters mav jut now inrvretlirmany rtacksi •Thfintre.tgitrokted Iro tn .0 - very ,papfal books , of..refer!tiLpijuil; pit lished :* • t :* E.A.1114 OF DERBY.: Edward Geoffrey Stanley, Baron Stanley of 43teker staffe, county palatine .of Lantititer, in the peeregv the United Kingdom, , rnd an..4aglish Baronet; son of .Edward Smith, 13th Esrl;,Vy his cousin, Charlotte tMergnrn. Lucy et,'du s gh ts t n er te -n y f ; the. W Get , ffres' ll4 nlTY 'n ua ha ao July 1851; :inarried, DM, Hun. Beams Caroline Wilbtsham; daughter of Lord slotaersdalc, I rtg',t 4 r) ie Ft Cdunc tier and a 131puty-Li6uter.sint'of t he oonnry Lincits4r.: liis'entiance 'on offiCial•lith was' as. UnderAiectebary for the Colonies during .por.tign the,pofieri9hAdinjnistratio9.: 1830 to 1833 tiL, vas Claief,&erntargror rieland, tiinn 183- to •EB , i e lle was u S c2 l•4 4o4 4 : rr t ife hrp t t a S it i n iai dini : l4 7:: t ! h rli o ;'.o al ti fila i s : 44 :e i'6 , e iQh :: ll° oi,o B lll e o l e ! 9 t a n : i . n; t: :: :-Bil r . :i r' l l ec :f r in o: d r cduti l th 6B 44 l 4 e ''kli :Col l et 7 4 a : ti b t rli: h :: s l : i it 345 Le (*lift/ ;aired - er6itiq art tßdeiiet 'Peg's C.; fiverntnenti ark/ vsinOt) tlisttpbrind haltheen'hke.#tiqueh supporter..of,..whiit . itty fedi We ”Jegripulturiti:iiltafriV InAbriag„lBs4, planed the,asl • tra- Lion 4; the country in Ler4 Slant s fitinass-ja lifi r flibrililipc returned to hits SWerleiiiit' on ithw following Bey. Loadship was. latinianwat 406 rho yque t tl,,l444 as Bann Stlniel ylitf 14 6 r , tatf(r, (tianAtepp4 title or his. lite Tathdr), havin4 v ure, .s , tously'reftes4hitt i'rbsfori , frlai 'lBl6 at Iffio, ear-from •1.600)14) 11111, land Nn‘qlt Lancashire:frtizia 1882 i o 1844. t ; ; . 7 • ) • t BENJAMIN DISRAELI. Benjamin Disraeli was born in London, December, -MO- s and is sett af, the author of the "-Carioaities of `Litersture." At the age of 18 he visited Germany,.and on returning to England published;while yet a `minor, his filet work, called "Vivian Grey." • In 1826 'he visited Italy and.Greecii, and was in Albania during.the civil war. He , passed the winter of 1829-30 in Pottstatt tinople, and in the spring travelled in Syria, Egypt, and ' Nubia. Returning to England in 1831, he found the nation in all the excitement of the reform agitation. Anxious:to obtaina seat in Parliament entertaining a Tory party hatred of the Whi gs , t h en in the ascendant, and not naturally illiberal, Disraeli • determined' tc; con suit the temper of the times ; and accordingly, in be coming,a candidate, for the borough of Chipping Wy combe, he put forward a strong case against the Whigs, in the form best calculated to - secure the suffrages - of the Radical party, to whom be bad obtained a • recommen dation from Mr. Joseph Hume, and, in addition, spoke in favour of abort Parliaments and vote by ballot. He lost the election in two contesta ss -the Radicals appa rently distrusting their candidate. In 1833 be published the novel, " Contarini Fleming," which be called a psychological romance ; and in the following year, a "Vindication . of the British Constitution." Iu 1835, - when the Conierv a tive party • had been restoted to office, Disraeli became a candidate for the borough of Taunton. • The.danger of the country coming under the sway of a Whig oligarchy bad now, he sate, ,passed away; accordingly he renounced vote by ballot and short Parliaments us. unnecessary, and declared himself a sup porter of Sir, Robert Peel. This change brought down upon him theagtacks of the opposite party, sud be was denounced :throughout the kingdom as a political rene gade.. In the co u r se o f one o f hi s s p ee ches at Taunton, he made in uncomplimentary reference to Daniel O'Connell, then in th e asu i t h o f hi s f am e. The agitator a few days after r e t urne d hi s i nvect i ve _ w ith interest, and declared, alluding to Mr. Disraeli's Hebrew origin, that " he made no 'doubt that, if his genealogy could be traced, he would be found to be the true heir-at law of the impenitent thi e f on th e cross ." Th e _reply to this outrage was a chall enge , no t to t h e s peaker,avho was known uniformly t o d ec li ne 4 11 61114; hut to his son. No duel, however, :took pl ace, b ut t h e corres pondence was putiliehedtin the new s p a p ers ..A pu bli s h e d letter, written to O'Connell by Disr ae li, conc l u d e d by the magniloquent boast,' " We 0. 3a1l meet a t - Philippi." This prophecy was fulfilled, in 1837, 'by the return of Disraeli for the borough :of .Maidstone. He sought an early opportuuity of addressing the House; but having neglected to study the tastes of his new audience as to the temper and style of orator?, his first attempt was one of the most egregious failures on record, aud hnsat down: amid the derisive cheers of .the Mem bers, consoling himaelf by exclaiming, "The time will come when you will hear me!"—a prediction which has proved truerlhati tee greater number uttered underhitch discouragernents. As the gettatai election. of 1841 he was returned., for, Shrewsbury, and in the purse of the session spoke severe times with a self-possessi•n. and business-tike' aim which 'showed that he hadiii6fiteeby his first unplestanf lesson, and *ikon him the'ear of 'the House. During the year 1843 he stipptirteasPeel; but in 1844, perceiving the,grovving development of that policy of the' great Minister which ended in frea trade. Disraeli seceded 'front 'his side to become 'a leader of 'the protee tionisSparty, and commenced upon his former chief a series of personal attacks, which, 'far elaboration, point, and length of duration, have no ; parallel in the annals of the House of Commons. Various rea sons were assigned fur the peronal aim - sof Disraeli's opposition; but nit was on all hands agreed that the orator had successfully studied thP character which he assailed. Poi three sessions the House listened with surprise and alarmed attention to speeches deliveced ae .intervals, in which the solemn mYs teriousness, the pompous commonplace, the high di84 12, o the of champion protection, Disraeli hope less did cause . all th and lastly, th e impated..txeechary of the Minister, were alternately moc k e d or d enounce d w i th indignat i on. Th e 'retreat of Peel r e m ov e d " th e occas i on of these well-pre pared displays, an d t h e tr i ump h of free trade l e f t Dis raeli vo o- de manded of 'a pa r ty l ea d er, an d hhving, to bottow an expression frora•tme of hi s recen t a dd resses, "hacked on the fight until his sw or d was notc h ed from po i nt to hil t ," be has intimated hi s i ntent i on.not to be the advocate o f exclusive privilege. I t h as hitherto been' Mr. Disraeli's lot 'to excite expectati ons b y hi k talent's w hich have ended' in disappointme n t. A t t h e present moment .h e has no higher reputation in th e H ouse than t h at o f a clever debater; while many men o f l ess natural a b i li ty that could the be ad rave acquired authority by their steadier application. He has, however, youth on his, side; and, emancipated from the association of a natrow-minded party. may yet do the state good. service, in following his naturally liberal inclinations. As a speaker he rarely enunciates a n e w :' principle, but is • constantly ' startling his audience by setting old . ones iu unex .pected lights and combinations . Ris ora t or y is unimpassioned, and his manner even ungainly; but the felicity of his language, the aptitude and wide range of his illustations, and a certain ingenuity and adaptation which run through all his speeches, always secure for him the pleased attention of his audience.. Besides the novel, already mentioned, Mr. Disraeli has written three works, Coningsby;" "The Sibyl," and Tatt ered," full of graphic sketches of character, but .chiefly remarkable as the vehicle of the writer's political and social views. EARL OF , . HARDWICKE. Charles Philip Yorke, Viscount Royston and. Baron Bard wicke, in the peerage of Great Britain,. son c'° . V ice- Admiral Sir Jos - SO Sidney Yorke, K.C.B. (balf brother to third Earl), by Elizabeth, daughter of James Betray, Eiq., of Atberatone; born 179 9 ; succeeded bis uncle as teurtbEarl, 1834; married, the previous year, Susan, daughter of - first Lord Rasensworth. The Earl is lord licutenant and Custos rotulorum of the county of Cam bridge, one of the council of the . Duchy of Lanciiter, a captain }u: the D.C.L., and was formerly a lord in waiting to the Queen. The Countess Dowager is Elizabeth, daughter of James, fifth Earl of Balcarres, widow of Philip. third Earl of Bardwicke. The first Pc er was Lord High Chancellor and Lord High Steward of England, for the. trials of • the Lords Kilmarnoc k; &c.; his second eon was also L or d Ch cellor, hut died suddenly whilst a patent of peerage v e . as com pleting. The father of the'present Peer d was bye the anciilsotal upsetting of a , boat, 1831,. i„;:i iti ,el e ec ß i nf ,: . c goo o d O n uo n E rin i t t ly y ; L ' W:IN:St. reap o b A r a c L r i o tt E n t , t; stiorno of L. ow. Veil i , Cumberland , iti'thirpeemi4e ,tlrevrit.l,'bil°l:l4.:m,v.l..'EhntFd.rl, K.G„ by Lady Augusta Jane datighter 0 1. 11 L' h t) ; ninth 'Earl or Weittnoreland; bu . rn‘ - 1787 . ; BUM nii,tiod to the 'House of Peers, itt the barony Of LoVithr, 1 841. ; succeeded:his father in 'the higher honours, 1844. Th e Earl. 4 a privy-councillor, lord-lieutenant of the counties and vice -admiral of the coasts of Cumber land . and Weetm.)releind,- Lieutenant-o°km.! of; the Westmoreland Mili t i a, - and ' F.II:S ; has beeh a Lord 0' tbo Admi ra l ty,. and of. the Treasury, Chie.f Commissioner of Woods and Forest, Tieasurer of t ti:tr h hhoh e e:rerti i N , ili a, wao v E ashn y tois; i ~.: d flourished countyl r a t ecieni-rwr. dil: i lia : oil a : t u hi t clete . . 6 oeriffetit`family the ,. is i ß oi orf o f a Lur r oe d emwr o vto f hot oie T rs e r :, a ndo dt f efie r q, o LiAu m :aitti a d:. n o f Henry A eh it ! . Baronets junior branch Lord Crofton deseend3; Lowther; of Ir - orkehire,. arc! derived from -h d. i .„.,. • The peeraeP ..-4 halo been extinct, and revive ;and e firer Earl.' - EARL OF MALMESBITRY.: "tun. Howard - Harris, Viscount' 'Fitz-Harris, of lieroa Court, county.Southarnp tone and Baron Multi:lee bury of *altriesbury,county Wilts, in the peerage of Great Britai a •, son &James tdward , s econd Earl, b y Harriet Saran, daughter of Frantic Bateman Dishwood,ESq,, o f . Well Vale, county Lilleoin; born 1807 ; succeeded hia father, 1841; married, 1830, Lady Emma Hewlet t , only daughter of Charles, fifth Earl of Tankerville. Hi, . . , Lordship is grandson of the distingutshA dipluthatist. v,ho recei ved the peerage for ofliciA services, and of whose " Di si ies and Correspondence" he is edi tor . Lord Malmebhury is the representative of James Harris, Estio of the 0 0 ,, e , Salisbury, who married Lady Ehzabetti a ble. at Home an d A broad." London : Bogue. ~ Peerage, Baronetage, and linightage of Great Bri tain for 1852. Twelfth Year." By Charles R. D o d, Esq. Lond on : Whi t taker and Co. 1 or, Sketches of Living Nut * “Men of th e Time in 1852 C .. The Parliamentary Companion Dod, Es London : Whittaker and Co. " By ~ The Pocket Peerage G B . of seat ritam and Ireland. Bogus. 1852. Henry R. Fereter. second Ye;ir. London; Bot, • eg. for 1852." BY C. exi 1 t............\ DUKE OF NOR IHll M BERL AND. , ^ :C Vt - - >E ;'‘ :), 4 Algernon Percy, Duke of Northumberland, D.C' -- k - ! . . 7: -:. F . -- A :s; 8 -- e - eogicljen or the r_ccrid:DukF by hig -,:fej 1i• 1 t - 2.‘. - ---" ':',Y" . willeiiikii didih r ier etc - Peter llairii4 Lc k i7-._v. - / ham ' K e . 11 174A 3 9-PVlMP i t l l l444 . l 9 4 .;! el Oq. :d 6 Pg / r SAta)r of, , th_e epcPnfl -- FLa rc l u .4 , 4; A, "4;• 1 `.1 4 r-khbv..! •ID pm 1820); succeeded Ms bro ther in the , dukedo m 1847,1 haVinglireviotisly been createdfaaron Prud hoe; b r eam. , ajlap i tpiu.R.N..,in 1815; appointedi . Constatle 'of Lair ceaton Ciatrelge; in patron of tvi4ve liviega. <Th._ rive eta Dawaler is relict of the third duke, daughter 4,6o.Earkof royis,_and,,Tras born 1787.) The eleventh ZIA' or rz go'rt l icittnberlatid died without aisle iispe in z •16For his daughter and auk .heir. , _ (who encomia/416411e baronialahoueura-only) rilarriettigtbDukek*Strties!e64f eild their son, the seventh Duke cf . Someite_A4tietit been summoned to Parliaraertt as Baron gcfrqy,-: !rag o. , :eated Eart.of ,Nolhutnherlaud, witkrernainder (her& lug no male issue) te3his *en-in-qaw, Sir Hugh Smith son,. Batt.; the. latter; suOceeded'to-th4 bAtltT9to ; in 175 Q• on We death of Ili - 1 - Etthixln4aw, sidZhaving iissUnied do) name of Percy, he was created, butte of Nortb,um berla tie; the present peer is Sir Hu&n Smithson's grand- son, and Alb Is' 'clesd'ended,"throngh . tbw fertiale lioq : , fr.oto the an.,ierit jpkus ft9 f p grey , .. - 1 •yr i . , .. qata cauit THE 'ALrkilliS 'OP :..ti.Lisßihri P . ,snet. 4 J#,,,, .BrOwnlow William . 13asceignor Oecil: 3 .l, M - arquis a 'Behibtirf, tkiii / OrthetiVilStititititt.*: 1.)4 . 3 second. deughter.o t4444tegitift OuVAittailVii;;. 1 ' 2 1791 ; married, first, 1821 .1 daughter and heir oißeteWit , ,G* s oigno. , :„cl:,„ rlier . b.tiniiilebi - lAT • f - wlitte iiiina,o,-,q4luttte.t l': • ~* 1 44Y- .L t -- ' ;.1 I ritt 4 ,4 . 81300 . Liti ialighier , of , '' ' i i - irieud.,6l‘ a,i7 , ..„' (shad was ii,,„1:1q4) , ; isktmeecied hi sqlqweaq , 4Bo3., iti . ~,I . • , tolant k O l -Wdalisifit;"l44l itegiFdbflib..' leAtioteleittilltattaisAniaiaed was a pp po i wedlida l or d l i South Herts Yeoman;yieuettityhdagw/ ,ilst444l6,‘4ghir lhi ngs .. l The . finit.:Peer'wwYonnlrest on of Lord Ties- surer Barghliyi"-tiedifilltd(theibifii,ersfSeetettiry of State, ~,, ~ , ;, trPhAkS4OtAF Ic . I eYOR kva 021 m , } 1,,,,, 70 .,,, ,1 mw ~.1,, A iisLati e.olc 13iii.a. •me a: LoRDr JOHN JitiMEScßOßEßScuAbign,n2 •-)Seetindlotile fifth DtOke-bilkttlitclNychp:ll - ,,, itarof the fifth E ' ihri4tho4o44 l -10Atiiii l ied 7 , /AZ Catherine, only, 'welter Of.tee%lete:Ooktbierley, C.B. Educated at Illten , o4alvid i jArf ObittptiliCambridge. I s author of a " riesititefthotk l -IkGitriyol7_" What 1134 4 the English Catholics do?",."Alietes a :au Irish Tour ; " Eugiauti's Trust'-'; " TbemSpanish Match of the 'l9th Century," and other poems. Appointed a lieutenant in the - - -Leinestor f Militia 1846., - .A,:Popaervicive; voted fir agricultural protection, 18444, Es opposed to the endow, went of the Roman Catholic ehurch in Ireland. Re presHited Newark from' 1841, 111- the diasolution 1847; unsuccessfully...contest on- in 1849. First re turned for Colchister,.Fehfortry, 1850. RIGHT HON. SIR K B. SUGDEN. Sir Edward Burienshaw Sugden, LL.D., second son of Mr. Richard Sugden, of - Duke-street, Sr. James's; is author of several legal works of the highest authority; in 1807 was called to the bar at Lincoln's-inn, and in 1808 pUblished his treatise on " Powers," which he sub sequently enlarged; fram 1817 'till his elevation to the bench,__be devoted himself solely to the Chancery bar; was made a king's counsel in 1822; was Solicitor-Gene ' ral from June 1829 till 1830, and in 1835 became Lord Chancellor_ot Ireland, an office which be resigned about three moiith after his appOilitmnit, and which he sub sequently held from 1841 to 1846; is well known for the alteration he effected in the l .aw relating to contempts .of court; represented Weymouth, Metoombe Regis, and St. Mawus, .in , Parliasielit; was Member of Parhameni tor Rip , ,o from- 1837 - till September, 1841; is a deputy-lien tenint of Sussex.i',. • • SIR JOHN SOMERSET PAKINGTOIV,FIART., Son of William Russell, Esq., of Powick-eourt, Wor cestershire, by the daughter of Sir H. Perrot Peking ton, Bart., of Westwood. Born at Powiokizenrt, 1799; married, first, 1822, , only child of M. , A. Mosey, Ebq., of Shiffnail, Salop (she died 1843); becondly. in 1844, Augusta Anne, third daughter of Bishop (Murray) of Rochester (she died 1848); thirdly, 1851, Augusta, daughter of dhe late Thomas-C. de Creipfguy, and relict of Colonel Davies, of Elmley Park, Worcestershire. Assumed the name of Pakington on becoming heir to iiitifeltar uncle, Sir J. --- Pa — Erafr; -- 1 1 830. Educated at Eton and Oriel College, ()ion. Chairman of the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions since 1834. A Conservative; 'cited for agrictiltiral protection, 1846, Has sat for Droitwich since 1837. RIGHT HON. JOiiN CHARLES BERRIES, Eldest son of 'the late Colonel Berries, who was dis tinguished as among the first to set the example of rale. ing volunteereempanies daring the late war; is brother to Major-General Sir William Lewia Berries, K.C.H., Chairman of the Audit Buard. Was .educated at the University of Leipzig. Married the daughter of John Dorington, Esq., prineipileommittee . clerk . to the House of Commons; was,, private secretary to Mr. Perceval during.the 'greater part of his administration; has filled the . effiee of commissary. in -chief, and auditor of the civil list (tor the abolition of the former offiCe he is entitled to pension of. 1,3591; per, 'annum, h(4lig beg the eniolu meats); was Secretary to the Treasury from 1823 till September. 1827,!'when be washmeinted Chancellor of the Exchequer, an office which he filled till Janu ary, 1828; was Master of the Mint from 1828 till 1830; and President of the Board of Trade from February to No vember 1830; ;lids Secretary at War from December 1834 to 1835. A COsiservittivie and Protectionist. Sat fd. Ilifrirfeh from 1823 0111841, *ben he wee- en ;mane ceautetiiididste for Ipswich. First returned ford inilB4?i. eHss grown, rich since be firs centered ;the public -serviee. SPENCER WALPOLE; SeCond son of the late Thomas Walpole, Esq., of Stagbnry-park, Surrey, and Lady Margaret, youngest daughter of the second Earl of. Ernont. Born 1806; married in 1835, Isabella, fourth illaughter of the late Right Hon: Spencer Perceval. Was educated at Eton, and - Trinity . Colleie; Cambridge, vaere he - O6faliied 'the firidEnglish declamation prize, and the prize for the best essay on the character and conduct of William 111. Was called to the bar in 1831 by the Society - of Lin coln's Inn, of which he is a benoher; is a Queen's counsel. A Conservative. and in favour of protection to agriculture. First elected for Midhurst in 1846. J olsgei Basd MARCH 1, 1852. , 1.-qu i. ',`: [PRICE SD. JOSEPH iVARicIEk HENLEY, Son of Joseph Heoley, Esq.; born 1793; married, 1817. daughter of the bite John Fane, Esq., and Lady Elizabeth Fans. A Conservative; toted for apricul tural protection, 1846. First returned fcr Okfordshire in 1841. ~i COURT CIRCULAR. H ee Reysii. Highness the Duchess of 'Kent and. the Duke and Duchess de Nemours .visited her Majesty on Saturday, at Buckingham Palace, and partook of lun cheon with the Queen and Prince Albert. hthhooeTtlae Satur d ayLoheus:rhd..oemiliide cias:tna nhaeest e ve ning. at attended udo and dhtdn et vpl :miGerald ei eeruolid, theand c 0 ! i r His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse back on Saturday morning, attended by Lient,-Colonel &penes' the -Pri nce—of Wales, the the Hon. A. Gordon. The Marquis of Lansdowne had an audience of the pr T in h e e e i es r, H R O n ) y ' ll, li an i d the rest of the Royal Family , clum i 4ni ;s ata rd a y afternoon, at Buckingham Pais, took their usual exercise in the grounds of Buckingha m - 1 Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, . tone,(,olonel the Hon. on Saturday.. cHeth.citesidAnittlike:GSyll,il, earnrftl;l4'uF;eurdt.s.s.(o4lol:l2l4tthite Hon. E A. Gordon, Prineess's Theatre with their presence on Prince Albe rt, ' ' . ' . W a l e s and vri;iceis Royal, t avith the Trinoi Of DlleuPicla:Yeasesneffi.oefiacatedn;broge ' t D , z n e d he th ss e o d f o le s n ti ts c the private chapel of iie service yesterday morning in Royal Highnesses Buckingha mthWee and T 13Periirneess Mary, from arrived the c i n o o t t o t moon w ne n nt at . Their Roy a l Highnesses went to Gloucester House, Piccadilly, a n d .two o'clock on Saturday afternoon remained with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester until five o'clock, when they took their depart ure , and proceeded to the residence of the Royal Duc hess at Kew. Her Roy a l Hi ghness the Duchess of Kent, atten d ed b y Lady A nna Maria Dawson and Sir George Coupe!, arrived at Clarence House, Sr. James's, at one o'clock ' on Saturday, from; Frogmore. In the evening, her Royal Highness, attended by Lsdy Anna Maria Daw son. dined with the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester U 01.1414, ~ The Earl of Eglinton and Lord Na aS had interviews on Siturday with kir. Secretary Walpole at the ErOme office. . The, Marquis of Salisbury had also an interview with the Right lion.tentlenian, ' , The Earl pi' Lonedale, Lord President, attend t efl for the' first time oe'Stiturday at' the Coloniar-billcb: Mr. Baillie.end. Mr. Addelley bed -artinterviet ivith Sir John PakingtnP. on Saturday, at . tt le . p r ivy Cavell Office. The Chancellor ( ' of the E h x.c Nue'. attended ded -sit his . official residence in Downing:street ou- Satur day for the fi rs t. time.. , The Duke of Wellington ,=: at. Jaded, the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. J unes 's. The ser 'Mon was preached by the Rev: Mr. - Cureton, and the prayers • were read by the Rev.. ,Dr. Wesley. At the daily service the sermon was' preached by the Bishop o f Winchester. lANCEIVITER. agreement c into A — A cot . - reeponaent says : The standing orders of the B r itish Elec tric Telegraph Company's Bill, for obtaining, eoMpulsory Poweret to use railways , —ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHR. of the British. Company ha" entered have been complied with, anli the Bill is now about to be read a second time. Th e d iri , ci Ors with .the Laucashira ...and iork-thire, the Leeds Nortbe Stockton and Darlington Railway CoMpanies, an d are ril. and engaged in laying dows their wires between Liver aictively cheater, Leeds, and Hull, and from Leeds to Ne wcast l e. P°° ' Mal3- large portion of line rs expected be open to opened in th e a month or six weeks. These telegraphs, of , course of to be connected with London; and it is with course, require the British Company are seeking, at the hands this view that r to enable them to uss the se of Parliament, powe veral lines of • (giv i ng the.m compensation) interve n - railway Petitions to both liou mg between these P lace'. Boar d ' T ses o f u . ou rs modal to tbeof rade in fa rant, and ame pacy have been signed by the manufacturers o-the British Corn interested in telegraphic Cominuni • . and merchants similar petitions have also cation in Manchester, and Huddersfield, Halifax , b e en ßra df ord , signed in Liverpool, Leeds, South Spields, Hull , ord, Newcastle, Noah and Edinburgh, and Glasgow. COUNTYPOURTS FUR THER Brougham proposes to a dd a EXTENSION BILL.--Lord that the:Lord Chancellor clause to this Bill, to the effect of whom (the Chief abal' appoint five judges, any three Pleas, or the Jus ti ce Chi ef of the Queen's Benehf or Com monof fees for the county cou r ts. B aron being one) may frame a scale to Parliament, and urts. .This scale ii to be submitted that time. not to be in force until siZ weeks attec ~ ~ il iii[