The Sun. — London, England, 1846-07-09 00:00:00

110 TIIE ELECTORS OF SOUTII LAN CASHIRE. Richmond Hill, Liverpool, Ist July, 1846. Gentlemen,—l hastento acknowledge the receipt of a requisition, signedb y more than nine thousand electors of South Lancashire, nM me to become a candidate-for the seat now vacant by the tezatlon of Lord Francis Egerton to the peerage. &rePresent menstituency distinguished by its numbers, its l t Y, and its ligence, and by its great influence on the cha 'et:er and policy of the nation, I esteem one of the highest honours 4 Which a man may attain. With feelings of the greatest pleasure I answer your call, .and offer 413101 as a candidate for your suffrages. , When I addressed you at the period of the election in the Spring of ; 841 , I avowed myself the strenuous advocate of perfect freedom of „ r ade,—l stated that my experience, as a merchant, enabled me to say 'bat It was a 'vital question; that it involved the freedom, the pros- Pki :ity, and, probably, the peace of the country. Since that time I have to the best of my ability constantly sup- Ported the principles I then avowed, and it will be a continual Murce of gratification to me to reflect that I have given my humble exertions in aid of the Free-traders of England, by whose reasoning, vertex, the interests of classes s and the prejudices of party have been erthrown, and one of the greatest, the wisest, and I hope-one of the most enduring, reforms has been peacefully achieved. am well aware that other important measures will shortly engage !,Portion of that public attention which has la'ely been almost ex- I.4BlVely concentrated upon the question of Free Trade. The state Ireland Is a cause of much anxiety ; Ireland most be wisely and Tinatiely governed, and we must diligently seek and promptly apply true remedies for the grievances of which that country has long °4l Plained. She must no longer with justice refer to the inequality if: either her Parllamentary or her Municipal Franchise ; in fact, re ,land must be governed as if no sea were between us. much has been gained cur labours will not terminate until th e last fetter upon commerce and Industry shall have been removed. oPporients are powerful and fertile in resources, and it is possible tot some of them may not be over scrupulous as to the means of den'sting our progress. Vigilance, the price of freedom, continues e the first duty of the Representatives of the People. However dent I may be In ability, I piedge myself zealously and con _Lanny to advocate your interests, which are those of the country ‘4(l trnankind. h' kh ,ove all things,'we mu s t p rom ot e th e i n t e ll ec t ua l progress of the ai;.D' dt e, and so conso lid a t e the triumphs of Industry, as we wid e ly is kse the blessings of a sound education . We shall thus, I h o p e , the abled, at no distant period, whilst we improve the condition of People of England, to set an l example to the world of the right v:„' ) fPower and• wealth in this extension of freedom and the.preser -`ft of peace.—l have the honour to be, your faithful servant, WILLIAM BROWN. SOUTH UNION, or MANCHESTER POT TERIES, and LONDON RAILWAY. titriPholders_Fho have not yet received back the Instalment on Ofti e . 4o PoSits, are requested - forthwith to transmit the Scrip to the ` - ', B of the Company, and che qu es f o r the amount to be returned th, s ue Paid or transmitted three days following the receipt of r " By order, 17 WM. WILSON, Secretary. ...........I.... l udyer-strect; Westminster, July 9, 1846. LOANS ON DEBENTURES. CRESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. ttl The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY ar e prepare d to htp.„IYE (under the powers of their A c t o f P arl i ament) TEN for LOANS of MONEY on SeCurity of Debentures, bearing 1%145t at the rata of 4% per cent. per annum, the Interest pay -Ittlf-yearly, viz., 10th January and 10th July. - Iq4y'llders, addressed and term ef years for which it Is proposed 42. e lent, to be to the Secretary. 61, Moorgate-street, gcles . By order, GEORGE KING, Secretary. VvEßpooL MANCHESTER, and NEW CASTLE-UPON-TYNE JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. , Tht, ct REGISTRATION OF SCRIP. for incorporating the" Subscribers in this Company with Cotl",,auseribers in the Lancashire and North Yorkshire Railway dtYland for amalgamating the two undertakings under the 1.),1411.d title of the " Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon leVanction Railway Company," having received the Royal As kk,;,,al,lPersons holding Scrip Certificates for Shares in the Liverpool, kit r`eqester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction Railway Company, 41,,,,colaested to transmit them to the Secretary, at these Offices, on ,k l l rf ,.ra the 20th day of July instant, with their names, professions, eon l ,l, a ,ees distinctly written in full, in order that the same may th e Th e es,i.7 entered in the register of the Company. eo„, e ertary will give an acknowledgment . for the Scrip, and on tenit:,yetioa of the registry each 251. share will be exchanged for a fit , a T for a 20/. share, under the common seal of the Company. Whi t i r i l,. notice will be given of the first meeting of the Company, 'elistered shareholders alone can vote. By order, 2 b W. H. INGRAM, Secretary. ri - A -- _ 4lll ent-street, Westminster, July I, 1846. 411 4 11 RIDGE and LINCOLN EXTENSION, 411 e. LI COLN, YORK, and LEEDS JUNCTION RAILWAY. tAksits, atninittee on this Bill in the House of Lords, having reported f riitz," rhe Preamble the Directors are proceeding to wind up the rkite Conipan;,. ly souse time must necessarily elapse before they can be `titt n '''' , Risted, yet the Directors are anxious to make an immediate 4 4t t s' i t l Part of the deposits. the he are therefore respectfully reque , ted to their scrip to Mr Blackburn solicitor, Leeds, within one Nu p n 1 this date, accompanied by ' the annexed form, properly 1 1 D. dep t b b ir ectors will then announce the earliest possible day upon t ',eY Will return 11. per share, with a certificate entitling the receive a ~ fft '4l th e liabilities rateable CProompany.portion of the final balance, after p a ls, By order, JO HN BLACKBURN. tts foe ' T .0137 AMES. el Pt of th e scr i p, a pr i n t ed form of acknowledgme 'th t he su mo. nt will be Managing Directors of the Cambridge and Lincoln Extension, Nona Lincoln, York, and Leeds Junction Railway. S,aittlhe.leler of shares in the above Company, numbered , Oeilt,.'arward you the scr ip f or th ose s h ares, and I agree to the, t.,se i disso lution of the said Company, and I accept the imam- tit Yee nt of 1/. per share, and a certificate entitling me to a re -4,1:t0t, rat eable proportion of such further sum as the Managing is sgliaY hereafter declare distributable amongst the share -41, e said Company, In satisfaction of all my interest in the Eti4 00 11 3', and in discharge of all my claims and demands against M P 4 nY or the Directors thereof. Signature of holder ... ..... Residence r :sz Occupation . ..... Date , otk 43 ' he ani0n,4„.... on application at the offices of John Blackburn, had Leeds, and W. B. James, 5, Basinghall-street 1 ______ t ir tA '44TS, SOMERSET, and IVEYMOUTH A o'6 „'t TIII/t,, RAILWAY.' ~-14, - oh , " .-, I NSTALMENT of 51. per Share, making 101. paid. 1 t ,''''y h„,„ ° ," of the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway 1 ,11e'qvisio''115 resolved, at a meeting held this day l , ffi to eti c t ai o l f , s u l n . p de e r r 1 1 4 9, ' i ll o Oti e , .::' ti e 9 Incorporation,ofpor Proprietors as a a re requested to , 1 4 to any of the under-mentioned 41 1 e said sum of Si. u on each of their respective shares : , 1 4 u BANKERS. tb,''tcf',l---1.-I,t3,t:Lsrs• Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. ,;I ano ips. Miles, Harford, and Co. Sq f -‘,, k , ath The West of England Bank; Messrs. Stuckey's it• s ba " 1 g e. ktirty.3tz-lstmmr.nnY. t z" ,-,..- —etley and Everett ; Messrs. W. Brodie and Co. ttl. tikl v -- " , nessr s. n ir r,........._,_ ,tudi xtavenhill. „„.. sues, i.oCi,e, anti VV. ' 1.,2 , t t,n;',. Stuckey's Banking Company ; the Wllts and Dor hlllidge it o -Nn •Atij': eiksharn, and Bradford—The North Wilts Bank. le 11 . g Co "' nraton and Castle Cary—Messrs. Stuckey's Bank 'lll.....kine Pally, ' ' l ,) l • ll ,_ailk. "rs• Xarnund and John Batten; the Wilts and Dorset I,rioliiklter—le., V e3. l' ,„ °ll----- Ite ssr ;'". R. R. and H. Williams. `Yate-is,4th-11,qrundy and Co. ; Messrs. R. R. and H. Williams. —,llis-.)ie-52.• lint and Pearce. BY order of the Board nC of Directors, W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. 445 , -,_ • tritere Tr at ow be n*, Wilts.— i s,t Strand, Ldon ; June 18, 1846. Will I r ate of cent. per annum (payable in January s hap e _allowed l on e the amount of all calls paid up, until "tWe;a4lll4-,`.ue Opened throughout for traffic ; but should any at t hQ veld after the day appointed for payment of the same, rat e 0 1 5/. per annum will be charged thereon. Nta Th e S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. Il til d!, a ,ds of individuals who for upwards of twenty h -:".liitse-,"l's celebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only wiliWllleti effectually changes, in a few minutes, red or C o at b t .„ tr olthi a sk m er s, ,. moustaches , &c., to a dark brown or black, bt none "7 simply combing it through the hair), and pro- Dh a pleasing and permanent change ; and it I},Eiti o „bY th e l 'NY proved, that while many dyes tend to destroy th a , 'r perniciolfs properties and dangerous process of ap 'll, tEll t h e latest period of life. Price as. 6d., Gs., and les. w, 14 4 of t , It t 11,:;114,, ..e Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate 4fler ,"aPel-road London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn „AN h tar'j ia ' v Ch eaPside , ; Prout, 229, Strand . ; Sanger, 150, Oxford arringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond -4114,-,:et ;, 43 , King William-street, -London bridge ; Finnigin, ~ ,n4 „ qa ; Ehnore, Bull-street, Birmingham; and of most thrle;corth"elt Medicine Vendors in town and country. Sent to to a g ,.. ki ngdom by receiving a remittance, pest-paid. rr th e „, for " Spencer and Co.'s Chi nese Liquid Hair Dye." oprietor's address is on the wrapper. , Itl lll l4p • b t It ke e NEW SAUCE, for general pur- C,Nt,Nli ti lavitig gained such gre a t approbation, and the demand tholly ~,ttg to in crease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most Zrth i rli4;fi f fer thus their, best acknowledgments to the Public l!atronage of the same ; its utility and great convent- L i tth t ltineeti,:ns•haye recommended to the most distinguished pr epa.. B . who have all spoken p highly in its . reco.immenda te'l'lfY them only ; and for preventing disappoint. se4, Possible care has been resorted to, by each ~164 1e :""ti 1 10 : - ` rib the cork with their firm and address, as well h ca4l4 )l their signature, without which it cannot be N t trit ts , n , Nr: 4ll tb,l 4 <1..X,-' 4 nd SOWS long-established and mach-esteemed • lba". -„',OVIES continues to be prepared by them after 14 4 , 'tat has given the greatest satisfaction for many HE \l 'IL Th P tltp .Nl,t/A. A ,' high FELT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. 12 , 4, 1 ; 1 , g. nttirriate formed by the public during the tea year, : 4 , 44 ta1' l nlaf: T Y f ° l ' ,.. 'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) chemi- N t- Qte rt — arti e crial has been before it (made into every useful and i‘ ktlq ~t,ltt 4,,t1, pert. 4s uallY made lie silver, possessing, as it does, *e Ne i'llar;•eteri oD . , 4MI durability of silver), has called into exist .. . 111 11 ''au 7 e°lll Pounds of " Albata Plate," " Berlin Silver," 4 414 1 4 ertieec substitutes ; they are at be3t bad Imitations of 14tt4e:.D°0113 e, raa nufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded King's l',_, eft ~,•; ••• 44t1 r: N ci ~, , t to '•..Perks, full size per Pattern. i'attern. Pattern. ''r,lle ar i d ~ ••• • . ... •• • •• • • 12s. Od. 28s. Od. 30s. Od. ItN,„(llCta4,l 1d ditto ditto :: .... 10s. ed. 21s. Od. 258. Od. I,LNI e N „ti• p r • • • ditto ...• • • fis. Od. 1 le. Od. 12s. Od. 01.1, — d s h — EC•i.;," '••••.. • • • • • • 33. Od. 6s. Od. 5i,•,111,6", readn'"•,•l'LA.TED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER, I, kt.o ai kt ), W", °Ol Y by WILLIAM S. BURTON (late RIPPON •• ,, t t ple s .,Q , O., i s h 'l'en Plated by the patent process of Messrs. El 'rilly, ',"•rer, hP • end all comparison the very best article, next 01, 48 , elf ` 4 the r e " Can be employed as such either usefully or orna k f w ; and the ligthened and increasing popularity of the :ca. IN 4, 4 , 1 OW a gus t ., nigh eharacter of the method of plating, the . s .r) era Wee that the articles sold by W. S. Burton (and 4 ce,P l ied ai LI it regards wear immeasurably superior to what tL4t tie o ,,,„, the l ed Y f r o o t ra he r r eal lio sil us v e e ,; . while by, no possible test can p en k, - 4rti,, i ' k ter dos Fiddle. Thread. King's. 1.1 '1 °l. dozen .. •••••• • • • • • 18s. .. 325. .. 38s. ) 4 1t p B D °Ol l5 :: •••• • • • ... • . 30s. .. 465. • 158 s• MT t ile g °II" "•• • • • . * 52 625 . IA Spoons " • .. • • ••• • • • 3". • • s* • • iNktid coffee We't s •• . .•••• • • • •. 40s. • • 68s. .. 755. , wait • „„' .. • • .... 40s • • 725. k4 t \h-4111° . ncl ' i of re- fdatin - ;'.. Ca ndlesticks &c., at proportionate t,(ZB, with engravin.. do b 't rit rocess Detailed irliZ,Dost) O-• its w , 3• the pa e P . 1,4 4 i.s s m ..., ...„, as of every ironmongery article itttrio tr k i 1 , • ~• .DFRTON , E; o at 8, urnishmg I ronmeg:, l til"PON and BURTON'S) stock iit,! no language can b e j r , i t literally the largest in the nt t ,,. oic t kid extent, purchasers ar "e L . iliiyeet (corner of Newman DleYed to give a correct idea of ITyrited to call and inspect it.— •str eet.) Established in Wells- Straod, corner of Savoy Steps, London. 1 , ? ,, A, P'r 4 , h I ERIENT AND INTIRILIOIT ' 'AM - T, GENERAL USE IS DIEDICINE FOR Lt !4leetrTON's PILL OF i tiki,:',14,,4, ally relieves the ste a h d it A,LT a which 4t1.4%, W4 gri Pins or prostration of i t weis b y gen tl e relaxa- N h 't 4 4 thi-8,....e55, dizziness, pains in th s e rei l i f tli. est 8,, su ., highly 'MN 4 (1 d e "'mach, promote digestion c create ' " relieve , appetite, Isstl, wiloPression of spirits ; bil They remol vr eto those of a full habit, an 1 4 \tre: la a head Bu ffering from drowsiness, heaviness, tAllt,,ttittet,eetateda. and ears, they offer advantages that will not , iti l , tilct: i n .) ,e has for many years received I, the approval of the 44 1, N,,t911,,:! classes of society, and 1th:, 1 1 4,41 . ,,,1ng letter has been forwardedeenflrination of its effl to Mr. Prout, ' Y r i, to iL t o Publish it, and, kindly quisite, to refer any respect -4 ~,%1 ,str,,,...author:— ll i teti. u4t l 229, Strand, London. .‘ Heavitree, Exeter, April 24 18 titc,lttivStihit'ol.,Pettsure In being able to bear my stron,ifii?:nd :4:n1; t, khi, 11 3 ,. to the excellence of your .. Frampt lhtyl,li i 'tliel„; Consider a most safe, efficacious, and very su l t il lo o r f 111, , I' ol Ve or': The vridevv of an officer, an elderly ladYera,d t,ir,nfne. has used them—very rarely having m n ,; urs . ettftlll4lve,:_ for a long period of yeaa.;hshe hasdrecommended ‘tIt;11t4111,:)' W 'suci PP " l l ied n Zl:e ns ilr a sl e btx n l l l l e th rs ic elf, h i stheeynliaule.se pr d a i v ) e e l is or 4 , 1 1 11, , lunye I think that perhaps there is scarcely any "404 ,epa!ent medicines before the public of equal value I , tit i Ap, ed -- certainly none possessed of superior claims Iti`ll 'id eu all occasions to give then my individua recom ki 0) Bill, Sir, " Your obedient servant, k k ' ,; l' ' Pr * * * •,. * ol4 ' O lt ' 229 , gtrand London, price Is. 116 d. and 2s. 9d. ke 1 t he Vendo ' 14, ors of Medieines generally throughout the \ Am Nio,, iiielrea,`o/.1‘0,:s11 PILL or ILEA.VpII, and observe the tkrip A•Oltas Prout, 229, strand, London," on thb ....-.... -7 -- . z....--- 7 ............A......--- .. . •.• ~ • ..- - f , !. f 2 i + e ~ •-'l4 r /I ' !.,pr)e t T 4 : ..: .1., ) ! ,i - 1 1 t_ .. -,.. , , iiiiik..... -- -•—.... N .., p I -- • ' •• • ••• -• - • - ( THE COBDEN TESTIMONIAL. I - \ . _ si-t o ip -- ......,„.„,„...._: . ''.•.:',-; - , -, :' -,4 -.,,.. .. ~_ The Mapke-of-M____anchester has issued the followhag-' ) . ~..,j4 -------.___ ' I ,')/;- 4,- 1 0 1 'V` . '-'--- ' , lSt, ' Tf , (O , 1 - 13 / 4 ,. :, . ---"-,:,..- --, -. i , '•;,.-;.; s. .W: 0 - A 7 .. .... r. , ..4 , 1, k 1... ' , "'' s e, tr,t a. ..e . .. 1 . li mik. .., 4? c - - - - zor -:- -- - 1 t 4 ~. .- 1 , ..: . ... • .. , . I address:— • . ..4 , ..• -.• 4 , , . ~ , 's • ....A. .--.4t 0 • • --,----7 - „. 9 ;,.- . .. ..,.....-.-----,-, ~,,....,0,- ~......", r.L.,... ~...„,. .-.,..., : 1 , n.. - - ~ "--‘ .., 'ii l b n....,, -- -„, --: " 7/ N.A. ii ...,..4 . , . ~,::s. :::,_.. ...„,.. + g *, v • ~. , . OA' ,--- ... • '1 ' -"----xO. •'t''' , . 0 -0. . t , 4),T -.- \,‘ SIP '-'.- - 4 1......-12,/,....t: . L .... 1' nt „ ife.,,,, , t . i,, , - .‘ki 14 f", r c..x , .;.0 . / A -.. ‘,./ * ..,,\ . . ~. ....,.. .1 .1 . ~.,-... ............... „. - . " TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. " The heartfelt and triumphant gladness with which the nation hails the deliverance of its industry from the restrictions of a false and uarighteous legislation were incomplete without the recognition of that individual agenby to which this glorious consummation is essen tially indebted. Now that the battle is fought, the victory won, and the charter of industrial liberty finally recorded in the statute-book, and made part and parcel of the law of these realms, it is felt that this struggle ought not:to pass. away —cannot pass away—without leaving behind .it some enduring memorial of national gratitude :an& honour to the man by whose untiring exertions, unsparing self-sacrifice, sleepless -vigilance, immoveable fidelity to principle, and unrivalled wisdom and prudence of - leadership, this great success has been achieved. The British people need not be told that it is to Richard Cobden, aided by his able, earnest, and eloquent coadjutors, that this country mainly owes that Act which will render the year 1846 memorable in our annals. "The historian of the national struggle, now victoriously concluded, will dwell with grateful wonder on the record of those labours of which every Englishman is now sum moned to testify his appreciation. As the annals of the nation show no example of a social effort by which so . 2. vast a sum of good has been purchased at so light a cost even of transient and incidental evil, it were vain like wise to seek an historical parallel to those services which the late League leader has rendered to his country and to humanity. The name of Richard Cob den, as of the Anti-Corn-law League, stands alone. An Englishman, of the middle rank of life, whom nature indeed marked for a statesman, and whom the circum stances of birth, occupation, and social position, have for tunately identified with the community of the in dustrious classes, undertakes, amidst infinite difficulties „ and disco u r agemen t, t h e task of creating a public opinion in unison with pubic rights and interests, and of identi-, fying the unrestricted intercourse of nati , ms with the standard of the true philosophy of the wealth of nations. - • Never was a more arduous enterprise —never a more - brilliant success. Within a period of little more than seven short years our commercial reformer has indoctri nated the people and the Legislature alike with the bene- • ficent and comprehensive principles of economical science —stamped the impress of his own convictions on the -- mind of an entire generation of statesmen ; and, sup ported by that extraordinary popular power, which his - genius had schooled to self-organisation, wrested a fondly cherished monopoly from the powerful dominion of class legislation. "Such a victory has, however, not been won but at a heavy cost to the victor. The post of honour and triumph has been also that of labour and self-sacrifice. We speak of the " seven short years" in which the free trade movement has, from his first phase of unheeded and hopeless seeming apneals to an uninformed, apathe tic, and prejudiced public, passed into final statutory realisation. The interval truly is short in the history of a people. Seven years are short indeed, considered as the term of a nation's apprenticeship to political science. Tried by another and a more limited standard of mensu ration, seven years are a large deduction from the life time of the individual. Seven years of unresisting toil, and unrelaxing mental tension ; seven years abstracted from the ordinary associations and enjoyments of life, and given to labours which only the impelling sense of duty and the animating consciousness of power could have made endurallie ;—this is a sacrifice whose magni tude our moral arithmetic can less easily compute. To say that this self-infliction has been as cheerfully sus tained, as it was spontaneously undertaken, is but to say that the rights of industry have been championed by one worthy of the noblest cause that ever fired the zeal and braced the energies of a true man. " It is now for the British people to consecrate this great success by a fitting expression of gratitude and honour to the man who, foremost of us all, has been the organiser of that power of enlightened public opinion to which industry owes its enfranchisement. A moral vic tory so pure and peaceful, so righteous and beneficent, so fruitful of blessings that, in their ultimate scope, are wide as the world and enduring as time—begin ning with one great and simple act of national policy and justice, and tending, in its remoter aims, to regene rate the public opinion of mankind, to cement the bonds of amity and brotherhood among nations, to promote the intercourse that civilise and humanise, to supersede, by community of interest and mutuality of dependence, a difficult and irritating commercial diplomacy, and to guarantee, by new securities, the reign of peace on earth and goodwill .among men —such a victory, as it is with out example in the annals of states, should be commemo rated on a scale unknown to historical precedent. The statesman who, unaided by a party connexion or o ffi c i a l position, has succe e d e d in giving stat u t or y va lidi ty to just and noble principle--the civic hero who has mar shalled a people in bloodless strife, and conquered for them the blessings of prosperous industry —the English.. man who has plaeed his country in the world's front rank, and vindicated her ancient prerogative of " teach ing nations how to live"—this is the man whom civil ised and Christian England should delight to honour. "To the countrymen of Richard Cobden appeal is now made. The appeal is to all, for all are partici pators in the fruits of his beneficent toils. To all classes, sections, and parties of this British people is the invitation now given to testify, as such a people alone can testify, a just and generous appreciation of services, of which even future generations will reap an ever ripening harvest, but which it belongs to the present to reward. On behalf of the committee, " W. B. WATKINS Otter Town-all Manchester, Jiil9.2 IA tuitaiEZEß ELLIOTT TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WEST LON DON CENTRAL ANTI-ENCLOSURE ASSO CIATION. PRICE SD. ~~ "June 26th, 1846. " Sirs,—l know not how to requite you for electing ine 'useless member of your body; I am too poor to suoscribe v3tarLunds; and it says little for my wisdom that I never my advice. The T r aaassociation willing t o f o ll ow ii:Cleti when I advised th em to h e l p t h e d woul not follow it Chartists, howling in my face, joi ne d I RV and the enemy. Trades unions may have benefited the union - isle at the expense of victims like themselves, but I cannot help thinking that their funds might have been better employed than in breaking the hearts of starved mothers; believing, as I do, that the money expended by them, might have conferred the county franchise on a majority of their members. One great .object of all associations aiming to ameliorate the condition of the masses, ought now to be the county franchise; with, or without such associations, that franchise, I b e li eve , i s w i t hi n the reach of almost all our mechanics, both in towns and vill ages : b y o b ta i n i ng it theyi would increase their usefulness, secure their well-being, and command respect. Let the county franchise be once ob tained by them, and wealth rind station will be respected as they ought ; but we shall see no more doffing of Pay-All's hat to Squire Starvation and his apes, for the honour of being robbed and i nsu lt e d . O ne of the results of the uncontrolled rule of the few is, that there is not an acre of appropriated land in this country that has not been at some time stolen by due course of law—so called ; and it follows that no man now can buy an acre or an inch of land that has not been so stolen. You can honestly obtain the county franchise by buying land according to the law of the land, as every man must do who buys land anywhere ' • but the fact which I have stated is unimp eac h a bl e , and the past cannot be retrieved. Make good use, then, of the future. Unless men ought to be stifled on the seventh day, because their occupations imprison them the six preceding days, all public footpaths should be held sacred ; at least until the State shall have supplied every consider able town with free public walks and . gardens, suffi ciently- extensive to secure (as far as out-aoor recreation can) the public health. If free-trade should happily be obtained in our day, the inclosure of waste lands cannot be prevented ; every acre of such land, capable of pro fitable cultivation will inevitably be cultivated. Your business, then, will be (if the enemy shall have left any waste land uninclosed) to take care that such land shall be cultivated for the public benefit alone ; and who can have a better claim to waste land near the town than the inhabitants ? Obtain the county franchise, and you not only prevent the arbitrary closing of footpaths, and the unjust appropriation of waste lands, but do other good to yourselves, to your children, and thee age—to unborn millions ! Oh, infinite, endless good, with evil to none! If the insane never co-operate; if the instinct of self-preservation sometimes forces the sane, when oppressed, to co-operate ; if public oppressors always co-operate, and if you already feel the might of honest co-operation, look back for a moment on the authors of your past miseries, and be convinced that institutional power (for right or wrong) is like the Indian tree, which, spreading its roots on all sides, throws up a new stem at each ramification I Your enemies know this well. Obtain the county franchise then, and defeat them for ever ! "EBENEZER ELLIOTT, "Great Houghton, near Barnsley." [We are glad to see that Ebenezer Elliott is again in the field. Be it never forgotten that Ebenezer Elliott, " The Corn-law Rhymer," was the first to denounce the iniquity of the corn-laws. Years before the League was in existence, he was a " total and immediate repealer." He is not a rich man. Let not his claims be forgotten by his countrymen. We hope to see a subscription opened for an Elliott testimonial. He is a good man and true. He, in evil days, stood up for the glorious doctrines of free trade, when to stand up for those doc trines was a service of danger. Let not his claims be overlooked in the hour-of victory. Who will subscribe for a testimonial to the author of " Corn-law Rhymes," the poet of the People ?] —ED. Sun. THE COBDEN NATIONAL TRIBUTE FUND.—SiTICO our last publication, there have been a number of goodly addi tions to the contributors and contributions to this national testimonial. Mr. S. D. Darbishire and Mr. Edmund Potter have severally enlarged their contributions from 1001. to 1501. each. Messrs. Dixon and Sons, of Carlisle, and Mr. Thomas Thomason, Bolton, have given 5001. each; Messrs. George Cheetham and Sons, Stalybridge; Thomas Harrison and Sono, Stalybridge; and William Bailey and Brothers, Stalybridge, each firm 300/. ; Messrs. Critchley, , , Armstrong, and Co., Manchester, 2501,; Sir Benjamin H e ywood. Mr. James Hey wood, and Messrs. T. and J. Wrigley, 2001. each ; Messrs. Wells, Cooke, and Potter, Robert Platt (Stalybridge), and Mr. William Ross, each 1501. The following additional subscriptions have been given, each of 1001:—Messrs. Joseph Whitworth and Co., Henry Tootal, Hardman and Price, 11. Boden (Derby), John and. Samuel Alcock, Dufay and Co., Henry Newbery, Richard Potter (St. John's-wood), Thorn ton, Atterburv, and Co., Henry Walmsley, Langworthy, Brothers, and 00., and Burton, Chippindall, and Co. Besides these, there is a subscription of 80/. ; five of 50/. ; one of 401.; three of 25/. ; and many of smaller amounts, making an in crease since Friday evening of about 5,000/. ; the aggregate amount now exceeding Twenty-five Thousand Pounds! We understand that the Ashton-under-Lyne subscriptions are to be notified on Friday .next. In London, Liverpool, Sheffield, Dundee, *and, other large towns, preparatory measures are . being taken for originating subscriptions to this national tes timoafial.—Manchester Guardian. LONDON, THURSDAY N G A "'• No. 16,787. BRIGH T.'S TESTIMONIAL. At a MEETING of GENTLEMEN of ROCHDALE, sad the neighbourhood, held at the Public Hall, 13aiWe-street, on Mon day, July 6th, 1846, GEORGE ASHWORTH, Esq., in the chair; Resolved— That this meeting, deeply impressed with the value of the inde fatigable and persevering exertions of John Bright, Esq., M.P., in the arduous strm.gle for commercial freedom, hereby resolves to commence a subscription for the purpose of presenting him with a lasting testimonial of the admiration and gratitude of his coun trymen. That the following gentlemen form the Committee, to carry the above resolution into effect, with power to add to their number : George Ashworth, Rochdale Robert Schofield, Rochdale Henry Kelsall, Rochdale Joseph Schofield, Littleborough Samuel Taylor, Rochdale John Hoyle, Rochdale James Tweedale, Rochdale William Heaton, Rochdale John Holdsworth, Rochdale George Prockter, Rochdale Ldward Briggs, Rochdale John Petrie, Rochdale • Samuel Stott, Rochdale William Hastings, Rochdale Samuel Heape, Rochdale ' James Gibson, Rochdale James Petrie, Rochdale Robert Leach Tweedale, London Robert Tweedale, Broalley Charles Walker, Rochdale Oliver Onnerod, Rochdale James Hoyle, Rochdale William Petrie, Rochdale Robert Kelsall, Rochdale James Littlewood, Rochdale Thomas Booth, Rochdale James King, Rochdale John Howard, Rochdale Robert Pagan, Rochdale Edward Greenwood Kay, Rochdale Joseph Fenton, Crimble Hall Joseph H. Moore, Rochdale Robert W. Barker, Rochdale John Veveers, Todmorden. That John Petrie, Esq., be the Chairman of the Committee; Ro bert Schofield, Esq., Vice-Chairman ; George Ashworth, Esq., Trea surer ; and Mr. Charles Walker, Secretary. All communications addressed to the Secretary. Yorkshire-street, Rochdale. GEORGE ASIIWORIII,, Chairman. ROYAL POLYTECHNIO JiIsTSTITUTION, A New and Interesting LECTURE, by Dr. Ryan, on the PHENOMENA and EEFECTS of HEAT and COLD, at Half-past Three daily, and on the Evenings of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Nine o'clock. Professor Bachhoffner's LECTURES on NATURAL , PHILOSOPHY, with brilliant experiments, daily. MACINTOSH'S REVOLVING ENGINE, COLEMAN'S PATENT LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE for, ascending and descending Inclined Planes, FARRELL'S ARCHIMEDIAN RAILWAY, the ATMOS PHERIC RAILWAY, all in action. PORTRAITS of Distill guished. Men in the GOVERNMENT and ARMY of LAHORE, mred by the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. The OXY-HYDROGEN MI ROSCOPEI exhibiting a fine Collection of Living Objects. A bea tiful Picture of the CHAPEL in the CONVENT of St. CA THERINE'S, Jerusalem, by Mr. Charles Smith, is one of the Series of DISSOLVING VIEWS just introduced. On Mondays and Fridays, at Four o'clock, a Solo on the Violin, with Brooks's Patent Clavie Attachment. Admistioil, le. ; Schools, Half-price. PORTRAITS BY THE AGENCY OF LIGHT. MR. BEARD, Patentee of the Daguerreotype, has recently Introduced a new process of COLOURING PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, which, with other improvements, impart a more life-like and beautiful effect than has hitherto been attained. Hours of attendance from nine to six.—At 85, King William-street, City; 34, Parliament-street, Westminster; and the Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street. "A great improvement has been effectel by the patentee."—The Times, April 22. FREEMASONS' AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. DIVIDENDS. Notice is hereby given, that from and after the 9th instant, the Half-yearly Dividend to the 30th ult. will be in course of payment to the respective Shareholders. _ JOSEPH BERRIDGE, Secretary. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, July 1, 1846. CITY OF LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE iJ SOCIETY. (Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 7 and 8 Vic., cap. 110), for Ac cumulative and General Assurances. • No. 2, Royal Eackange-buildings. Capital, Quarter of a Million. This office, though strictly proprietary, with a subscribed capital fully adequate to its requirements, offers the advantages of the mu tual system, without involving the assured in its risks or liabilities, and affords facilities in every department, on principles of true eco nomy, limited only by strict regardto security. The rates of premiums are founded not upon local, imperfect, or theoretic data, but upon the actual experience of the most important offices in existence. The Accumulative, or Deposit Assurance, is a new and valuable extension of life assurance, introduced by this office, enabling the assured not only to discontinue the premiums, without forfeiture of the policy, but also to withdraw the whole, or any portion, of the amount deposited. Together with the advantage of being able at any time to vary, or altogether omit, the annual premium. All further information may be obtained, on application to EDWARD FREDERICK LEEKS, Secretary. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASS Ult • ANTE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital .£500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premiums paid (see Table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in terests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. lIITISH " INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. .11_11) The GAfLER Y, with a selection of PORTRAITS of EMINENT PERSONS, is OPEN every Day from Ten till Six. Admission, 15..; Catalogue is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. I:PUBLIC BREAKFAST and MORNING CONCERT in CREMORNE GARDENS, Chelsea, in pre paration for WEDNESDAY, July 15, 1846. No pen can describe the Grandeur of Scale on which this Entertainment is being got up. Its title is "Ranelagh Revived ; or, One Hundred Years Ago." Prospectuses may be obtained of every respectable tnusicseller and confectioner in the metropolls. PLEASURE EXCURSION to ROTTERDAM via YARMOUTH. A Special Train will leave the Shoreditch Station of the EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, on THURSDAY MORNING, the 16th instant, at Five o'clock precisely, and will call at Cambridge. As soon as it reaches Yarmouth, the new and rapid steamer Norfolk will start for ROTTERDAM, reaching that port about Five P.M. She will return on FRIDAY EVENING, the 17th instant, and upon her arrival at Yar mouth the passengers will be immediately forwarded to London. Tickets (which may be had at Shoreditch Station, or at the Offices of the Norfolk Railway Company, 19, Guildhall-building's), for the Journey and back, from either London or Cambridge; including First Class by Railway, 38s. As- the number will be very limited, early application must be made. Offices, Shoreditch Station, July 8,1846. CONNOISSEURS OF CIGARS. BICKNELL and Co. 388, Strand, corner ' o f " Southampton-street, have in Stock, a p arce l o f very sp l end i d Cabanas Emperors," at 325. -per pound. A sample forwarded on receipt of twelve penny stamps. A two-pound box free to any part of the kingdom. • CONVICT DISCIPLINE. REGULATIONS OF THE PROBATIONARY ESTABLISHMENT FOR FEMALE CONVICTS IN VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. The following regulations of the Probationary Es tablishment for Female Convicts in Van Diemen's Land have been approved by his Excellency the Lieutenant- Governor, and are to be strictly carried out by all per sons employed in this branch of the convict department. 111 ..FO&TER.,Comptroller-General. I. All female convicts arriving, igl i Van Diemen's Land will be placed und er probational' restriction and dis cipline for at least six months previously to becoming passholders. 2. In.this stage of prOpation the attainment of two ob jects is contemplated, " punishment and reformation." The first will be secured by the due application of coer cive labour and restrictive discipline ; the second, it is hoped, will be attained by means of religious and moral influences, and by the careful inculcation of industry and regularity. 3. The systematic employment of such means as in struments of reformation, it is expected, will prepare the women for a gradual restoration, to freedom, with benefit to themselves and advantage to society ; but they must understand that, until they have afforded satisfactory evidence of amendment and improvement, they will not be permitted to emerge from this stage of probation into that of passholders, in which they will have an opportunity of obtaining wages in private service. 4. The entire management of the establishment will be guided in accordance with these principles, and it will be impressed upon the women that the coercive and restrictive discipline they are undergoing is the conse quence of their misconduct.; but that, at the same time, their lasting benefit is the object in view. 5. Discipline will be most effectually enforced by, calmness and firmness on the part of the various officers of the establishment. Reproaehfak or harsh language can- never be - ItY6iided with advantage, and must be carefully avoided. Kind treatment and mild language are perfectly compatible with strict 44. systematic discipline. 6. One uniform system of discipline and system must prevail. Women of humble attainments and capacity are not on that account to be more rigorously dealt with than those of superior acquirements ; but women of a restless disposition will be placed at such description of work as requires the closest and most unvarying atten tion, and be kept under the separate system, whenever such can be enforced. 7. No female convict, whilst under probationary re striction, will be entrusted with power or authority over the others, nor be employed in any,permanent situation of ease or trust, on account of her ability or usefulness, or from motives of expediency. 8. This regulation will not prevent the employment of women-, as hereafter pointed out, in the performance of the daily duties of the establishment, or as ser vants to such officers of the establishment as are allowed attendance. 9. All articles of indulgence, such as tea, tobactlo, &c., are strictly prohibited. Nothing in addition to the rations and clothing supplied by the Government, which are ample, will be allowed. CLASSIFICATION. 10. The discipline of the establishment—the efficacy of the system—and the present as well as the future comfort of the women, depend much upon proper classi fication. To this object, therefore, the utmost attention must be given by the superintendent and matron, who in their arrangement into classes of the women when first received into the establishment, will be greatly guided by the reports made by the surgeon -superintendent, as to the general character and conduct of each woman whilst under his charge. 11. There will be three classes—the first will be composed of the best conducted women who have been ongest in the establishment, and who are, therefore, nearest to emergence ; the second of those who, al though generally well conducted, are not so regular as the women of the first class, and have not been so long in the establishment ; and the third will consist of the disobedient and intractable. The superintendent is hereby ordered to follow this plan, and not on any ac count to classify by ships' companies. 12. Each class will be divided into messes of ten. The women of the Ist and 2nd classes will be allowed to se lect their own mess associates. One woman of each of the messes will have charge of its details, and will be responsible for them to the warden in charge of the class, EMPLOYMENT. 13. As a general rule, the women will perform every description of work for themselves and for the advantage of the establishment, which they can accomplish. They are to be kept in constant employment, and at such work as may be from time to time provided. In its perform ance, the officers under whose superintendence the women immediately are, will see that they are indus • trious and pains -taking, and that no intermission of work is allowed during the hours allotted for that pur pose. - 14. The women employed in the daily duties of the establishment, such as cleaning, washing, scrubbing, &c., which can be performed by the womefi vatiAx.ll,7 will store assistants and servants will b e se l ec t e d from such women as have been classed as passbolders. In the event of passholders not being found for such employ ment, women who have finished two-thirds of their term of probation in the establishment, with uninterrupted good conduct, and who are in the Ist class, may be em ployed:, 15. Servants will not be allowed gratuitously to the superintendent, matron, religious instructor, or medical officer. A charge of 6d. a day will be made for such of the women as they employ as servants. The other officers will be allowed attendance, selected as already directed, in the proportion of one female servant for two officers. 16. The officers, however, will respectively be allowed washing according to the scale appended ; the same being performed by the women employed in that duty. They will also be allowed to employ women at the rate of Is. a day for each woman so employed. 17. Beyond this, the women are not to be employed in any manner whatever for the profit or advantage of any officer of the establishment, or of any other individual. The entire proceeds of their labour will be for the ad vantage of the convict service alone ; and all money received for work done for, private indivividuals, accord ing to the scale annexed, will he paid monthly by the superintendent to the assistant- comptroller. 18. The afternoon of Saturday will be devoted to a careful inspection of the clothing of the women, and of the messing utensils, and other articles of bedding and furniture. The women will, besides, repair their clothing and otherwise prepare for Sunday, so that it may be kept holy and as a day of rest. 19. All women who cannot read and write with tolerable ease and accuracy, will attend the schools, as will such others as may desire to do so. A cheerful obedience to the school regulations will be required, and great care will be taken that the ignorant are never so employed as to prevent their receiving daily school in struction. 20. The women will go to bed at nine o'clock in sum mer, and eight o'clock in winter, getting up throughout the year at sunrise. SUPERINTENDENT AND MATRON. 21. The position of the superintendent and of the matron of the probationary establishment for females is one of very great responsibility and trust. The bene ficial effects of probation depend chiefly on their judicious and careful management. Their whole time and atten tion, therefore, should be devoted to the duties of their respective situations. The introduction and maintenance among the women, and generally throughout the estab lishment, of habits of industry, cleanliness, order, and obedience, require their zealous an f unceasing care. In the performance of their duties they have the aid of able assistants, who must cheerfully obey and zealously co-operate with them. 22. The superintendent will receive his instructions through the Comptroller-General. These are to be fully and fairly carried into effect. and no departure from them will be allowed. 23. The superintendent and matron must not be absent from the establishment during the night, and should avoid being absent together during the day. In the event, however, of necessity requiring them to be so by day, their absence must not exceed three hours. . 24. The superintendent will prevent any communica tion with the women by unauthorised persons. He will also prevent letters or parcels being sent or received by the women through any other medium than himself or the matron. 25. In any unavoidable absence of the resident reli gious instructor, the superintendent or matron will read morning and evening prayers ; but no minister or lay man, excepting the authorised religious instructors, will be permitted to officiate, or to afford instruction without special authority. 26. The superintendent and matron will visit the school daily, and afford every assistance to the religious instructors in conducting them. They will also, con jointly, make minute monthly reports of the conduct and disposition of each of the women according to the form annexed. To this point great attention is required to be paid. 27. Any misconduct on the part of the officers of the establishment, which the superintendent cannot him self properly settle, will be reported by him to the comp troller-general, for the Lieutenant - Governor's infor mation. 28. All orders given by the superintendent on points of discipline and management are to be entered in his daily order book ; and all matters of importance con nected with the health, di sc i p li ne , and employment of the women, in his journal. In the journal of misconduct also are to be entered daily all instances of minor mis conduct which he or the matron may themselves deal with ; but the superintendent will be careful not to in flict any punishments illegally. These books will be laid before the visiting magistrate whenever ho visits the establishment, and an extract from them, and from the magistrate's visiting book, will be forwarded by the superintendent to the comptroller-general on the last day of each month. 29. The superintendent will specially request the at tention of the religious instructors and medical officer to the case of any woman whose condition, msntal or bodily, requires particular attention ; and, where the treatment or discipline in any case is found by these officers to be attended with injurious effects, it may be modified, a re• port being immediately made to the comptroller-general and principal medical officer. 30. The superintendent or matron will visit once at DIVISION OF PROFITS. The remarkable success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a fonvtt --".•ing. from 35 t0R542r 4 ::,..0r +he. proaduz.l paid on eac °hey effeetwi sii...rronL 11 ° ›. C 4 Zi Bonus Bonus in g 2-9 Assured ma added. Cash Premium. v, P P - ' 6 _ § may u .. Borrow. g a), 44 £ s. d. 601000 74 3 4 L , 1837 217 15 1 1 X100 0 11' 1838 192 3 0 87 1 41 1839 165 11 10' 74 1 9 1840 116 7 6 54 0,10 1841 111 6 8, 49 10 0 !Xl6 0 4 t 445 0 13 10 2' 395 11 11 3 1 346 2 718 10 296 13 710 4 247 4 The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in December of the present year. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. T HE CATHOLIC, LAW, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square. TRUSTEES. The Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury, Alton Towers, Cheadle, Staffordshire. The Right Hon. the Earl of Traquair, Traquair House, Feeble shin, North Britain. The Right Ron. the Lord Stafford, Cossey Hall, Norfolk. A. H. Lynch, Esq., ➢faster in Chancery, 33, Queen-square. Thomas Barnewall, Esq., 15, York-terrace, Regent's Park. Thomas Eyre, Esq., 62, Pulteney-street, Bath. DIRECTORS. The Right Rev. Wm. Morris, D.D., Acton, Middlesex, The Hon. Edward Petre, 26, Wilton-crescent. Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.8., Director of the Hon. East India Company, and of the London Joint-Stock Bank. The Very Rev. Mons. A. Magee, D.D., 9, Romney-terrace, Westminster. Rev. Thomas Doyle, D.D., London-road, Southwark. Henry Clark Duppa, Esq., Quarry House. Boughton. Francis M'Donnell, Esq., Usk, Monmouthshire. J ame s Reade, Esq., 13, Lower Berkeley-street, Director of th National Bank of Ireland. William Seymoar, Esq., Montagne-place, Bussell-square. AITDITOILS. E. Jerningham, Esq. I James Marshall, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN—James Copland, M.D., F.R.S., 5, Old Burlington-street. CONSULTING Smtezox—William Teevan, Esq., 23, Bryanstone square. STANDING COUNSEL. England—Mr. Serjeant Shee, Sergeants' Inn. Edm. Reales, Esq., Stone -buildings, Lincoln's Inn. Deland—Sir Colman O'Loughlen, Bart., Menton-square, Dublin. SOLICITORS. England—Messrs. Norris and Sons, 2, Bedford-row, London. [reload—Messrs. P. and D. Mahony, 23, William-street, Dublin. • CONSULTING ACTUARY--.-Williaßl Lewis, Esq. RANKERS. The Commercial Bank of London,Lothbary, and Henrietta-street, Cevent-garden. The London Joint Stock Bank, 69, Tallman. SEcarreaT—Wintam Norris, Esq. The Deed of Settlement of this Company having been approved of by the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies, is now lying for Sig nature at this Office, and will remain until Saturday, the 13th inst., inclusive, from Ten, a.m., to Four, P.M. June 4, 1846. REGISTERED PALETOT of LLAMA CLOTH, 6 and 7 Victoria, cap. 65. Patronised by the Piince Consort, Prince George of Cambridge, the Duke of Wellington, and the following distinguished visitors to this country :—The Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, the King of Belgium, the King of Saxony, the King pt Holland, Prince William of Prussia, and further honoured by the continued patronage of all who seek an unaffected gentlemanly appearance. The cloth is made of Llama Wool, a fabric most agreeably soft and elastic to the touch, and is one-third the weight of ordinary woollen clothes, but it corresponds in shades of colour. It is very durable, and naturally a repellent of rain, yet so porous as to admit of a due escape of exces sive bodily heat. These advantages, with the very moderate price charged, renders the Registered Paletot worthy the attention of all. They can be purchased in London, of the Patentees only, at their Warerooms, 114, Regent-street, and 22,:Cornhill, R OWLAND'S ODONTO ; or,.PEARL DENTIFRICE. Patronised by the Queen, and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and the several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe. A WHITE POWDER FOR THE TEETH, compounded of the choicest and most recherche ingredients of the Oriental Herbal—the leading requisites of cleanliness and efficacy being present in the highest possible degree. It extirpates all tartarous adhesions to the Teeth, and ensures a pearl-like whiteness to the enamelled surface. Its anti-septic and anti-scorbutic properties arrest the further pro gress of decay of the Teeth, induce a healthy action of the Gums, and cause them to assume the brightness and colour indicative of perfect soundness ; while by confirming adhesion to the Teeth, they give unlimited and fresh zest to appetite by perpetuating effective and complete mastication. The Breath also attains a fragrant sweet ness truly grateful to its possessor. As the most efficient and fragrant Aromatic Tooth Powder ever known, ROWLAND'S ODON f 0 has for a long series of years occu pied a distinguished place at the Toilets of the Sovereigns and the Nobility throughout Europe, while the general demand for it at once announces the favour in which it is universally held. Price 2s. 9d. per Box. CAUTION. —To protect the Public from fraud, the Hon. Commis sioners of Stamps have directed the Proprietors' Name and Lddress to be engraved on the Government Stamp, thus A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, And whiea is affixed on each Box.—Sold by the Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfumers. 1 ..* All others are Fraudulent Imitations, THE HARVEIAN ORATION. MESSRS. MORISON have much pleasure in placing before the Public the following extract of Dr. ELLIOTSON'S ORATION on the MEMORY of the immortal HARVEY, taken trom the "Times" of 3 londay, the 29th ultimo:— " Then, it was that H arve y , like m any other discoverers, met with determined opposition from his j e alous brethren, who wo u ld no t examine for themselves, but stigmatised him as a fool ; and the world, thinking that the doctors were quite able to judge philosophi cally, agreed with them, and did not consult him as before. His friend, Aubrey, states, in a manuscript preserved in the Royal Society, ' He told me, himself, that upon his publishing that book he tell in his practise extremely, and was lampooned from one end of Europe to the other, which induced him to retire into the country, where Dr. Ent, visiting him in his extreme o ld a ge , found him c heerful and still investigating nature, but resolved to bes'ow nothing more upon an ungrateful profession. Do yon wish me,' said Harvey, smiling, to leave this tranquil harbour and trust myself again to the f aithless ocean? Y ou k now w h a t storms my former observations ex cited; it Is b e t t er to study nature in privacy an,by publishing the fruits of hard toil, to stir up tempests which destroy all o ur p eace and hap piness for the future.' He yielded, however, to the arguments of his friend, and gave to the world another treasure, the results of his ingilllon Generation. Th e l earne d ora tor then siderah e length, to show h ow muc h th e wor ld was indebted to the IMMO genius, the subject o f th e ora ti on ." —British College of Health, New-road, L on d on, J u l y 4, 1846. went on at eon. JULY 9, 1846. letst every twenty-four hours, every .ward, division, separate apartment, and cell in the establishment, and enter such visit in their respective journals. The super intendent will also satisfy himself daily that the provi sions furnished for the use of the women are good in quality and correct in quantity, immediately reporting any deficiency in either to the commissariat: 31. The superintendent and matron will also fre quently visit the women whilst at their meals, and see the provisions are of the full allowance, wholesome, and well cooked. 32. The superintendent will ascertain that the several branches of the establishment are securely locked up at nine o'clock at night in summer, and at eight in winter, and the keys deposited with him; and these are to remain in his possession till sunrise the following morning. 33. During the night, in cases of emergency, ingress to the women's wards is to be allowed to the medical officer or religious instructors ; but on such occasions, the matron, or one of her assistants, is to be present. These visits, and the circumstances rendering them ne cessary, will be recorded in the superintendent's journal book. 34, The illness of any of the women is to be imme diately notified by the superintendent to the medical officer, by whom daily lists of the sick will be furnished. The superintendent's daily lists of women under separate treatment, or in_ solitary confinement, will be_ furnished by the superintendent to the medical officer, as well as to the religious instructors. In the event of the dan gerous illness or-death- of any woman, the superinten-' dent will make an immediate report to the principal me dical officer and comptroller-general, and if the death be sudden, to the coroner of the district. 35. The superintendent will read and explain weekly to the' women under his charge, those parts of the regu lations which immediately affect their condition. He will also have the orders suspended, printed in legible characters, in each of the divisions and wards of the establishment. Lists of passholders, and their respee. Live classes, will also be suspended for the information of the public. 36. All articles of provisions, stores, bedding, &c., are under the general charge of the superintendent, and he is responsible for the same. The immediate care of the stores will rest, however, with one of the officers, to be named by the superintendent. 37. The superintendent will afford every facility to the officers of the Commissariat and Ordnance Depart ments when their duties lead them to visit the esta blishment. ASSISTANTS, TEACHERS, WARDERS, AND OTHER OFFICERS, 38. The assistants, teachers, warders and other officers will strictly conform to the rules of the establishment, obey the directions of the superintendent and matron, and zealously assist them in maintaining order and disci pline. They are not to be absent without leave from the superintendent, and then only during the day, and never for more than four hours. 39. The general and special duties of each assistant and other officer will be determined by the superintendent, and will be entered in a book to be kept by each officer for that purpose. 40. Written reports will be made by the assistants and warders daily in a report book, with which they are all provided, on such subjects as may be necessary to be brought under the notice of the superintendent, more particularly as regards the conduct of the women imme- diately under their charge. In cases of emergency, verbal reports will be made, but these must be afterwards recorded. tributed; that they are good and wholesome, and of full weight, and according to the contract quality. 66. The various mess-rooms are to be regularly visited at meal hours by officers appointed by the superinten dent for that purpose. 67. The duty of these officers will be to see that the provisions are equally distributed to the several messes ; that they aro of full allowance, wholesome and well cooked, and that the conduct of the women at their meals is regular. On these points, as well as on any com plaints made by the women as regards diet, daily re ports will be made to the superintendent. These reports must be so full as to enable the superintendent to judge of the duty having been properly performed. 68. The various wards, dormitories, and places of con finement must be frequently visited during the day by the chief assistant, who will be particularly careful that proper ventilation is attended to, so that there is no damp. ___ 69. This officer will also inspect the bedding at least once a week ; and whenever the weather permits, have it hung out in . the open air. 70. The messing of the women, and all mess utensils and furniture, will be under this officer's general super intendence. The immediate charge will rest with the officers of the several wards. STOREKEEPER. 71. In the management and issue of clothing and stores, the strictest economy must be exercised, and due care must be taken to have everything which admits of mending properly repaired. All articles will bear the mark of the establishment, and be numbered from No. 1 onwards. 72. Unserviceable stores, when condemned by the superintendent and visiting magistrates, will be received into store and remain for survey and disposal by the ordnance authority. 73. The officer in charge of stores will be allowed the assistance of one or more of the w,omcn, waiting to be hired, when requisite but the supertendent will limit the number to what may be absolutely necessary. MISCELLANEOUS. 74. All communication to the comptroller-general from officers of the establishment will be forwarded through the visiting magistrate, who will inquire into the points referred to, and will request the superintendent to transmit the necessary information respecting them. In any case of urgency, a statement may be made to the comptroller-general direct. 75. Visitors to the officers of the establishment must be furnished with an order of admission from the Lieu tenant-Governor or the Comptroller-General. They will enter their names and address in a book to be kept for that purpose. They are not to go over the establish ment unless accompanied by an officer. Visits made to the superintendent, matron, or religious instructor by their personal friends, are not included in the regulation rendering previous permission necessary ; but the names and address of such visitors are to be recorded in the book referred to. 76. No female convict is to bg allowed to leave the establishment, unless under a 'contract for service, without the Lieutenant-Governor's sanction being pre viously obtained. SIR ROBERT PEEL AND THE MANCHESTER ADDRESSES. (From the Manchester Guardian.) The following communications have been received from Sir Robert Peel, in answer to the Addresses for warded to the Right Hon. Baronet from the different bodies in this town, which we have already noticed:— Drayton Manor, July 3, 1846. Gentlemen—The severe pressure of public business, which did not admit of delay, has deprived me, until this day, of the opportunity of returning my grateful acknowledgments to the bankers, merchants, and manu facturers of Manchester, who have signed the address which I have recently had the honour of receiving from that town. I thank them sincerely for the approbation of my conduct which they have expressed, and especially for the justice they have done to the motives by which alone I have been influenced, in recommending and supporting to the utmost of my power, important measures con nected with our commercial policy, which have at length received the sanction of Parliament. Though I have felt it to be my duty to relinquish office, I shall be prepared to lend, in a private capacity, my cordial assistance in the continual application of the principles on which those measures are founded.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, your faithful servant, (Signed) ROBERT PEEL. The Mayor of Manchester. The President of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures. The President of the Commercial Association. Malcolm Ross, Esq., &c. &c. TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES AT MANCHESTER. Drayton Manor, July 4, 1846. had r .tohfeitonour of re- Gentlemen lto -g ss hme ni this day Commerce and re ,,, at Manchester, transmitted to me by the president. That .-""T.7.5.t,:r....1.11 not 'fa been lately It was mainly through their cordial a..a zealous co operation that I was enabled to conduct to a su,—, fal issue, the measures which it was my duty to propose a., the commencement of the present Session, for the re moval of many of the remaining restraints on commerce, and for the repeal of taxes on corn, cattle, meat, and all the first necessaries of life. To myself personally this address must be peculiarly gratifying, on account of the place from whi c h it pro ceeds, and en account of your connexion with manu facturing interests and occupations, to which lam so deeply indebted. My late colleagues will, lam confident. fully participate in the satisfaction which I have derived from an address which approves so warmly of our con dnct, and does such ample justice to our motives. In returning my acknowledgments, allow me to make a remark, which could not be addressed more appropri ately to any other body, and in the truth of which no other body would, I am confident, more readily acquiesce. Although, as might naturally be expected, the mea sures for the repeal of the corn and provision laws were encountered by a very able and vehement opposition in Parliament, yet full justice has not been done to the great moderation and forbearance which were generally displayed by that class of the community, which is im mediately and practically concerned in the occupations of agriculture. They were equally displayed by that class in every part of the empire, in Scotland and Ireland, as well as in this part of the United Kingdom. During the whole progress of the measures through Parliament, there was no disposition on their part mani fested to offer or encourage any obstruction not required for the purposes of fair discussion, or to insist pertina ciously on the continued maintenance of protective duties for the benefit of a particular class. Of this I am confident, that nothing passed during the heat of the conflict which, now that it is closed, ought to prevent the establishment of cordial harmony and good-will between the agricultural and manufactur ing classes. It is indeed to be hoped, that one of the happiest re sults of the measures which have been sanctioned (as I believe, finally and irrevocably sanctioned) by Parlia ment, will be the determination of constantly recurring and irritating discussions, and the removal of all causes of jeolousy and contention between those who, though occupied in different departments of industry, have in. terests that are inseparably interwoven. I thank you for the hearty good wishes you express for my welfare. I can claim no credit for any personal sacrifice in relinquishing office. With whatever pertinacity I would have adhered to it, if such adherence had been essential, or manifestly conducive to the final success of the commercial mea sures of the present session, yet, now that they are passed, I retire from office with feelings little akin to those of disappointment or regret. I am satisfied that, in the present state of affairs, and in the present position of political parties, it is for the public advantage that the power which official station confers should be transferred to other hands, and trans ferred without a protracted struggle. Being so satisfied, I cordially rejoice on every private ground that I am relieved from a burden which was be yond my strength, and am exempted from sacrifices for which nothing could compensate but the ability to render public service. Be assured that, in a private station, I shall give my continued support to those principles of commercial legislation which have been approved equally by the deductions of reason and by the results of practical ex periment, and that I shall rejoice in the progress of all measures, adopted with due caution and circumspection, that shall be calculated, by extending commerce, to giv e additional security for general peace, and by ensuring their just reward to skill and industry, to lay the best foundation for the intellectual and moral improvement of the people.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, your faithful servant, ROBERT PEEL. Thomas Bazley, Esq, President of the Chamber of Commerce. The Mayor of Manchester, &c. &e. FRENCH PLATS.—Iier Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by Prince Leiniisgen, and attended by the Viscountess Canning, the Hon. Miss Devereux, Lord Ha warden, Colonel S e y mour , and Colonel Arbuth no t, h onoure d Mr. Mitchell's benefit last evening with their presence. Her Royal highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, the Baroness de Speth, Sir George Couper, and the Hon. Captain Murray, also honoured the theatre with her presence. There were also present his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, Prince Louis Napo leon, the Duchess of Beaufort and party, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duchess of Beauclerc and party, Lord and Lady Dalhousie, the Countess of Kinnoul, the Earl of Shel burne, the Marquis of liichfield, Lord and Lady Aylmer, Lady Charlotte Guest, Lord Willoughby, the Earl of Ork ney, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Lord C. Fitzroy, Baron Hugel, the Marchioness of Donegal, Baron and the Countess Rothschild, Lady Fitzroy Kelly, Sir W. Massey Stanley, Sir George and kiss Talbot, Sir John H. Lowther, the Hon. Spencer Cowper, Sir Henry and Lady Meux, Lady Grey, Lady Jodrell, Madame Van de Weyer, Hon. Miss Campbell, Sir Henry and Lady Webster, Hon. Mr. Abbott, Sir H. Webb, Lady and Miss Quentin, Hon. R. Lawley. I)ispaches were received yesterday at the Colonial office, from the Governers of the Mauritius, West .Aus tralia, and Malta. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. 41. Divine service will be performed by the respec tive religious instructors in the morning and afternoon of every Sunday, Christmas-day, and Good Friday, at such hours as may be determined on by the superinten dent. Prayers are also to be read daily, in the morning and in the evening, by the resident religious instructor. 42. The religious instructors will have the general superintendence and interior management of the daily and Sunday schools, in which they will be aided by the school-assistants. 43. The religious instructors are to make themselves acquainted with the women of their respective flocks in dividually, in order that they may be enabled to judge of the nature of the instruction each may require ; and, with the same end in view, they will keep a record. book of the age, occupation, condition, education, char acter, and conduct of the women, and of such other par ticulars as they may find useful towards the discharge of their duties. 44. The fundamental parts of education alone are to be taught; and, as the probation of the woman may be for so short a period as six months, it should be a main object to teach those to read who cannot already do so. All such women must receive instruction regularly in school. 45. The women i n h os pit a l s , i n separate apartments and in cells, are t o b e v i s i te d, an d inspected daily by their respective r e li g i ous i nstructors, who will enter their visits in their jo urna l s o f d ut i es performed. 46. In the perf ormance o f t h ese d ut i es much is of necessity left to the discretion. iuuenc oft e h- religious in e Very r.114....e structors, on whose :zeal is placed. • —„....r.........,.,---.A5-1.-tplitrious instructors will issue management of the general Ithraii.r.tiveir_cs-.9....The resident religious instructor, and the books comprising it be under his care. MEDICAL OFFICER. 48. The particular duties of the medical officer have already been laid down by the principal medical officer; but it may be added that he is to visit the women in separate or solitary confinement daily, and twice a week to inspect every part of the establishment, reporting upon every circumstance which may be necessary as to clothing, diet, warmth, ventilation, &c., on which the health either of mind or body may depend, and which may require, in his opinion, revision or alteration. 49. When necessary, he may direct an increase of clothing and diet, as also of the time allowed, morning and evening, for exercise in the open air, to women who are in separate or solitary confinement; but on every such occasion he will immediately report the circum stance to the principal medical officer. 50. Once a, month at least, in presence of the matron, the medical officer will examine into the health of the women on the strength of the establishment. 51. On every point of duty he will make a record in his medical journal for future reference, if necessary. 52. In all cases of death, a special medical report will be required. VISITING MAGISTRATE. 53. The probationary establishment will be visited by ;his magistrate at least twice in each week. 54. He will investigate all charges brought against the women, and award punishment, as sanctioned by law. In the discharge of this duty care will be taken to regulate the description and amount of punishment by the temper, disposition, and understanding of the offender. The description of punishment which to one would be trifling, to another would be severe. \\rant of attention in inflicting of punishment, on this principle, frequently renders it unequal and unjust. 55. A distinction is also to be drawn between of fences ; some in their nature are criminal, whilst others are mere breaches of discipline or of regulation ; and it is not too much to expect that, under a strict system of personal superintendence on the part of the officers, of fences will not be frequent, and severe punishment sel dom required. 56. Advice, admonition, and kindness will in most cases be found effectual ; but if these fail, and it should be found necessary to resort to punishment, extension of the allotted period of probation —or separate or soli tary Confinement—will, it is hoped, in most cases be found' sufficien t. 57. It will, however, at all times be the magistrate's duty to explain the grounds of sentence patiently and calmly, and with clearness, and to point out the folly of persevering in a course of conduct, the inevitable conse quence of which must be to delay the period of the of fender's emergence from probation, even—if rendered necosiary by her own misconduct—to the termination of her sentence of transportation. 58. The magistrate, accompanied by the superinten dent or matron, will occasionally inspect the various wards, hospital, separate apart men t s , so li tary cells, the school, the messes, and the rations He will likewise examine into the general management, and take care to ascertain that no illegal punishments occur. A correct record of his trials of offenders will be kept, and a proper return of all the proceedings in each case, authenticated by himself, will be made to the comptroller-general weekly. 59. He will record his visits in the magistrate's visit ing book. with his remarks upon any irregularities which may come under his notice or within his know ledge.' He will also record and report all deficiencies, and every circumstance necessary to be brought under the Lieutenant-Governor's notice. 60. The visiting magistrate is authorised to require the perusal of all communications addressed by the comptroller-general to the superintendant. 61. ;He will, accompanied by the medical officer, once a month at least, inspect every branch of the establish ment ; he will see that cleanliness, due ventilation and order are attended to, and that all the arrangements are complete. 62. He will also, with that officer, muster the women on these occasions, and record in the visiting book his opinion of their general appearance and health. 6?.. With the interior and moral discipline and ar rangement of the establishment the visiting magistrate will not interfere; but he will do everything in his power to uphold the authority of the superintendent and ma tron. His duties generally will be to see that all orders are fully carried into effect, especially as regards proper classification; that the women are properly worked awl not employed except in accordance with regulation, and for the public benefit alone; that moral' and religious instruction is duly and regularly imparted; that the schools are regularly attended; and that the women are advised and admonished by those under whose immediate charge they are. Information on each of these points will be included in his monthly report to the comptroller general._ 64. The visiting magistrate will at all times suggest to the comptroller-general any alterations or improve ments considered desirable in the establishment. FOOD, CLOTHING . , BEDDING, WARDS, &O. 65. The charge of issuing the rations will rest with an officer spesially appointed by the superintendent for that purpose. No more than one day's supply of flour and meat Will be issued on any one day. The officer to whom the duty of issuing rations is entrusted will see that the various articles of provisions are fairly and justly dis- PUBLICATIONS. DOUGLAS .TERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWS PAPER of the 18th of July, will contain the commencement of several Series of Papers of Social Importance and Entertainment, by himself and his Eminent Literary Associates ; and also a mass of News and Information well digested and arranged, suitable to family reading. Office, 169, Strand, where Prospectuses can be had, gratis, or of any Town or Country Newsvendor. •• - • TO ADVERTISERS. -DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, circulating amongst thousands of all classes, will - afford an excellent opportunity to Ad vertisers. Advertisements, as far as possible, classified and Inserted in lead ing places, according to priority of reception at the Office, 169, Strand, where Prospectuses can be had, gratis, or of any Town or Country Newsvender. LETTERS to a CLERGYMAN, chiefly from LA Paris, in the Autumn of 1845, on Institutions for Ameliorating the Condition of the People; with brief Descriptions and Plates of the Colonies of Mettray and Petit-bourg for the Training of Poor Boys. Price 35. in cloth. By J M. :MORGAN. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. HOWITT'S PRIESTCRAFT . E IGHTH EDITION. • Thissan ay d IMPROVED cloth , pri EDITION ce roduced to 55., of the STEW POPULAR HISTORY of PRIESTCRAFT, in all Ages and Nations. 'With large Additions. By WILLIAM HOWITT. " Help us to save fres conscience from the paw Of hireling wolres, whose gospel is their maw."—Milton. Effingham Wilson, 11, Royul Exchange. THE ARISTOCRATS. This day, Second Edition, ENGLIS price H reduced to 55., bgund in cloth, ripHE ARISTOCR ACY of ENGLAND 11 A History for the People. By JOHN HAIILPDEN, Jun. CROMWELL. What then Is the great root of all our grievances ? PYM. 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Price is. 6d., cloth. ew ds, CHARLES BUTLER'S AIso GUIDE f to GEOGRAPHY and USE of the GLOBES, with Glyphographie Maps. London: Dean and Co., Threadneedle-street; and, by order, of all Booksellers. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M.D. M.R.C.S. &c. One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence. . N SINGLE and MARRIED LIFE: (An Original Medical History.) CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections Early Conventional Restraint—Mis direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Paternity— Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestation—On Infelicitous and Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late Marriages—Love Matchers-Carty...A- 2. On CHASTITY and its-INFRINGEMENTS, (An Essay for .1846.) "Of human ills and frailties I discourse, - Those taught by nature, and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain." WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID; With Diet Tables for all Complaints. ' Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tranquil feelings, a good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. By an ob servance of the instructions herein containeC the feeble, the ner vously delicate, even to the most shattered constitution, may acquire the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health the full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun, To reach in health fnll threescore years and ten." These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon subjects of very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of immea surable and general utility, for they tell of matters everyliving crea ture able to understand ought to know, but which information in these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated through questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden truths of nature, of human disappointments and their ways of relief, it is not contended that every reader shall become his or her own physician any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted upon that we should know the simple principles of our own organization, the laws whereby our existence and the issue thereof in theitseveral healthy states depend, the duties that are expected of us is our individual capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the health and happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to rely. By such knowledge, and which is herein faithfUlly imparted, health will be found to be in our own keeping, and happiness within the attainment of all ; by the availment hereof in fulfilling our duty to ourselves, we secure the lilt e advantages on our offspring to follow, and finally by the cultivation )f our faculties, which is in consistent with - degenerate health, the mind as well as the body may be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the highest of God's creations. The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his own writ ings, and the avowal of their Integrity of purpose, must bo measured by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee that the topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the Author, 21, Aruedel-street, Strand, who may be ad vised personally on these matters daily till Three, and in the Ever ngs from Seven till Nine. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Haman Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Just published, price 2a . 6d., five by post (in a sealed envelope) 3 8 .6 d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Syatemi n both sexes ; and on the loos of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful eflbcts of indulge- ce, &c., are fttlly pointed out. Illustrated by En gravings; followed by observations on Marriage. By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence 19, BERNERS-STREET. O XFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Parkin, Compton street, Soho; Sanger and Co., Oxford-street; and all Booksellers. "We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a work embracing meat clear and practical views of a series of complaint, hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majority of the me dlealprofession, fbr what reason we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable Impression on ear minds, that we net only recommend, but cordially wish every one who I. the victim of past folly, or suffering from indis cretion, to profit by the advice contained la its pagcs."—Ago and Argus. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is eacnisively directed to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ap petite, indigestion, consnmptivo habits, and debilities arising from excess, &sc. In bottles, price 11s., or the quantity of four in one bottle for 335., by which I ls. are saved. The eve-pelmd cases may be had as num'. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCIb, a remedy for searching oat and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price Ils. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 115. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, Lullam nation, fab:, without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of cases necessary. Messrs. R. and L. Perry ar..41 Co., surgeons, may be consulted, as• usual, at 19, llerners-street, Oxford-street, London, daily, and at 196, Duke-sreet, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; and at 10, St. John-street, Deansgate, Manche ;ter. on Alsiodays, Tuvidays. and Wednesdays. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Sixteenth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. 6d. in Postage Stamps or Post-office Order. SELF- PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatise on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity. Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and showing the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habits, and other excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervoud Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other diseases of the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. REVIEWS OP THE WORK. "The author of this singular and talented work is a legally quali fied medical man, who has evidently had considerable experience in the treatment of the various disorders arising from the follies and frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluable ad dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which must act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit of no ap peal, eves to the most confidential frlend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be hsd at his residence; also from S. 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Vic e/ beeo f( j belieibe r°°° I ne' r) ' 1 ,be „( rowe l nd.P6ej B 0 re td, street zet } ' o[ 3 . ,a aio doll , tbe l : , o pt ° I d Sa l takf.°,i T S, r 0 3.30 x!r, inc, 29 ;) 85. v",:e 1.- ) : 1 4 ,151 1 ,•,t ;id y rot - e ua 'l4 l shr'_ A f4 mia l dN 6( l ' it 'ork rso dog 11 1$ I ei+4 1-- 0, bo p di ` 1 op