The Sun. — London, England, 1846-01-29 00:00:00

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' - Vf l 4l , 4 ..„'"' r --.,. ~,\ .... r 0cia,k,,,,,,_,_ „ _ ,*._. .___ tk. 1,.. , u---_, Lot. 1,... /+ ~,,,... ~ ...,, ....,,,,,,,, TT. 4, --- '- ... 0: .„.... 1 . c . 51k., .,. ~..:. . .7. i.. li d ~,,.. , \- -- :. :2 -- .. 46./ . 4 5 • .t , LC . ••••.........ttL/r: ....... 2 • ... 574 •:. - r „ ~,. ljt ~,,,,,, ..).4' '. -4. 4 4‘ , 14r, •••••,...1 - >" ~: I DA Y.) wit!, s oie m orning coo t ' which 1)0•46'95 r te / where he has Asia:Altered aitirtheit r riK - ph. Ha is pOpuletrever,, country at this moment ; besides England and France, his operas are performing in Italy; his Quatrefils Ayinon is triumphant in Vienna, where, at the moment of receiving this new engagement, he bad been summoned to bring out his Bohanian, GUI, which is also now studying at the Academie de Musique in Paris. Ire brings another title to, her Majesty's Theatre, where his opera Falstaff enjoyed well - merited - success ; and some pi. ces of. his composit'on, such as the trio of the three women, enatinft most triumphant and popular specimens of his genius. Meted to this, Mr. Belle, as a singer, knows w.n the aids and requirements of the vocalists he accompanies ; and with ki , n it is a golden rule, we have often observed, never to make the orchestra shins at the ex pense of the singer. With such talents and such popularity achieved in foreign lands with no support but his ta:ent, it NI. culd 113 extra ordinary indeed if he did not attract the some patronage at least at home ; and, we consider the choice of him, as a successor to M. Costa as au act of good taste as well as good feclinz. We have been favoured with a copy of the following lette from Mr. Lumley to M: Costa, which explains the circumstances which lead to his retirement ; riAY.) [IS t o and causes tom t i c s concerned' No. 16,679. LONDON, THURSDAY VIORNING SUN JANi;ARY 29, 1846 PI.IOE UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. Notice Is hereby given, that a DIVIDEND of FIVE SHILLINGS per SHARE will be payable at the Office of the Association, on and and after WEDNESDAY, the 11th of February next, between the hours of Eleven and Three. Forms for claiming the Dividend may he obtained at the Com pany's Office, and must be left two clear days for examination, pre vious to payment. By order of a Court of Directors, • •JOHN MATTER, Secretary. No. 8, Great Winchester-street, London, Jan. 28, 184 G. The holders of Scrip Shares will not be entitled to receive the Divi dend until their Shares are registered. C HEPSTOW, FOREST OF DEAN, AND GLOUCESTER JUNCTION RAILWAY. A Meeting of the Shareholders in this Company will be held nt the London Tavern, Ilishopsgate-street, on Fainav next, at Two o'clock precisely. WM. PROTIIEROE, Secretary. 25, Bridge-street, Westminster, Jan. 28, 1846. EAST' INDIA HOUSE, JAN. 28, 1846 - rHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be 1131 d at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th March, 1846, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. PUBLICATIOS. .......„._ GULLI V E R, Price Threepence. " He doth bestride this little world of ours like a Colossus." fillakspeare. Office, 93, Fleet-street, next door to " Mr. Punch." Advertisements to be sent to the Office at the latest on Wednesday. Sale of first Number, 5,000. • 'ERE GREAT BELL OF ST. PAULA'S will strike ONE on the Bth of FEBRUARY. On Saturday, Jan. 31st, No. 2, price Half-a-Crown, of THE PLOUGH; a Journal of Agricultural and Rural Affairs. ARWICK and 91ELTENHAM JIINC- Cosrmrs.—The Plough—Prince Albert's Ox—Rotaria Cymo, or the Rotat!on of Crops ; by Professor Donaldson—Philosophy of Agri culture (continued)—On the , Gei.eral Management of Sheep In En closed or Arable Land—On Cultivation—Account of an Argylesh ire Bullock—Dr. Lyon Play air's Lectures uFon the Diease of the Po tato—On French Agriculture—Review3—(theari Roofing—General liatiligence—Agricultnral Report—Ca:: of Farming Operations for February—Calendar of licrticaltu, e ,r February—_Meteorology of January—Markets, Railway Share Lists, &c. &c. London: Longman, Brawn, Green, and Longmans. WORCESTER, TENBURY, and LUDLOW RAILWAY COMPANY. _ iCHE SIIS AILW AY• /E SUfl' e oftO i a City' art iel po tteo sfaathestsr alsldoks°. enes the of feteo Ind bot rs of Parlig n 40 -atr i r from Cottos joiv Churnet pdent;'t,,, . a i lw ays, De o to , [Etches toes Pa r .,ertO P te of this u" o ese d ap pears t ? p ero e who is 1 1 , same P o--I arb leaf e, t' Sir, t e ment lie 5 . ,1 ,J oint S 4)llcltsl. ter, Westrats,-- OgS ° „doe' oP' u a t ri7, 2 r ,: st bits 3 Rio Jr i pidge, sage, frl°ljuntitco be bangs o 1 tY a n aCC°w - iti Ctr eas haVig $ gO Oll niles beY'Llied, and 18 al D O ling w..° ba untied' / e nded. _ e re stor_ef rettolf. t e r Le: th stea oe , r i t b,v 4 , „ u t 0 0° 7 4 , rtin b 3ll A le ' t 1 3, ick ":l(e arge• i f ) • 4 d B ' 0? 3 i 3j e • j • her e v ;rota gto of De ce , ) bieb e:;t v" imP° l golte I'ce, 0 Ros,is frOve nd a" cid re° til t nber, P t 40 1 ) de7., e ce d algal s" r ee , gees the LI G i4 Jf . ;R. T 11 1 .59 -- agst caviller ts a est floe : 0 w srP ag st Age, 8 ..- 0 4 and 36cl' t e o l l' to 1 to ! t lisnalow r A ifi t ecSl ll.- re te r :tir , LS I: ti o P rot ~( 1 ) ' me !Xt . ° efi e thevelfe , of i s st to t than wit ntioll Inente. ° its Pr e r• ti r, snit to De t r ? 1 dneo l 'o S ortLo V o i ' l ePe t a :st. v ° 10 o' i r what i t : 0 04 11 ,0' 4 very to teL4 L i nber cak s i OP.A t, rises aerofo rn• It 'de ° ,l o , l 4 at the „ o t .4 001 ;lied hii,:rto(ri/ t fall reP t `',l,o l ;, / nd (1 15 P. t . ti t oi,j tverY P Gerne t o ,e t ions o—' o l ' of The S us 0 0 Strand:3oo 01, te the ' 1 ,0°5001 For ' Pr ' e re oVe c 0,1,10 o r D7, 4 l'"„ EyeAl,ll, ory ) 105, the , r o itp?r,,,i, as w ° ,,ent c , , u3 o cf„ grf e t rial Ft 3te rTa ll ySlr , " toil! eo tto lo e j r of one it AlO atelt„, o it ,A 4t sf i r sons r o t : 0 : 0 09 , act al y id eff relt29 of . s et tss?, oo k o t re ,z .v .a er , fre b.. i it , , , tof carie t a‘9o,'lo:o,:c it 04; ,!'„ to oss, tir , " o' o o,o n e ; bl ;l e il' er i : °ro : „ J. l :tr i, dl tr l o , i s 'Pourl;tol, l lo o oarf to;:t1;81 )9' dor l , ! m g:, o le re lltli ilfl, c ii eci a • lei A astral' of Y j hv tlit° tb° St• Pete co' cloP e°rie Y o f • t the la Ell s, rut , ' !,(f.' nrt fell•g role' or ' arl g P u•• ° f r er, - „ , Fife to rd-se' re ' f ' °ll Ot Doi' Co joto -131A 6l eellict of • , o( 1)°If otte, relict roorti, Le°P °l4 v. e° 5 ,i 3 dgr r $g ed 1- 1) 3niuste pr ipto' / Wett i c f;Orif wiS J. 06 01 r ' e sell• o4li ow' P'' , T. lie 10 1 t o , Or . 410 11 Ig en, or i fo; cip c, Vtil lai tOr rri17:010 The Committee of Management have now the satisfaction to an nounce to Shareholders, that the standing orders of both Mouses of Parliament have been fully complied with, the requisite amount of the subscribed capital has been deposited in the Court of Chancery, and the petition for the Bill will be immediately presented in the Hou,e of Commons. And notice Is hereby given, that a Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Company - will be holden at the City of London Tavern,_ Bishopsgate-street, on Tunsoav, the 3d day of February next, at Twelve for One o'clock preefsely, for the pnrpose of the Cemmittee of Management having the pleasure of consulting with them on the pro ceedings necessary to be hereafter adopted for the final completion of the object in view. By otter, WM. PULSFORD, Secretary. Offices, No. 5, New Palace-yard, Westminster, Jan. 27, 1846 OXFORD, -THAME, HIGH WYCOMBE, AND UXBRIDGE JUNCTION RAILWAY. HUBERT DE-BURGH, Esq.; Chairman. Viscount CURZON, Demny-Chairman. The Committee of- Management, being impressed with the crest importance and practicability of this undertaking, which must ulti mately become one of the most important lines In the kingdom, and in accordance with the suggestions -of several landowners and par ties locally interested, have withheld their allotment until they could assure their subscribers and applicants `for shares that all the standing orders of Parliament had been complied with. They now beg to state that, pursuant to their resolution they have, out of their own resources, provided all the expenses required for completing the surveys, depositing plans, serving notices, &c., and or complying with all other formalities up to the 31st of December ult., and they have, therefore, tills day allotted the shares. R. MORTON' CAI:EY. 43, Moorgate-street, Jan. 23, 1846. THE bIRECr NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY, FROM LONDON TO YORK. COMMITTEE OF KANAGEMNIIT. The Hon. William Ashley, Stable-yard, St. James's Major Amsinck, 22, Upper Montagu-street, Montagu square William Scott Binney, Esq. 27, Bryanstome-square William Sprott Boyd, Esq. 1, Sussex-gardens, Hyde-park John Brightman, Esq. 30, Cornhill Samuel James Capper, Esq. 1, Adelaide-place, London-bridge Robert Walter Carden, Esq. 61, 'lhreadneedle-street Edward Trust Carver, Esq. Forest-lodge, Tulse-bill The Chisholm, 37, Chapel-street, Gros enor-place Lieut.-Colonel Colquhoun, R.A. Woolwich William Morley, Esq. Blackheath William Mountford Nurse, Esq. Kensington-gore John rickersgill, Esq. 8, Warnford-court Robert Rodger, Esq. Glasgow, 30, Montagu-street, Montaga-square ENGINEER—Jahn Miller, Esq. Edinburgh Soucrroas—Messrs. Johnston, Farquhar, and Leech, 6.5, Moorgate- street PAULIAMENTLET AGENTS—Messrs. Webster, 26, Great George-street, Westminster SLcarraair— Mr. W. H. Clark Offices of the Company, 64, Afoorgate-street. EXTRACT FROM REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF MA NAGEMENT TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, DATED THE 29TH DECEMBER, 1845. " By the scheme promoted by the Direct Northern Railway Com pany it is proposed to bring York (to the north of which city there is a population exceeding five millions) within the distance (as mea sured by tine), of four hours and a half from London; to reduce by 42 miles the distance now traversed by the existing means of railway communication between those termini ; to lessen the distance as projected by the competing plan least favourable to the public) that of the Eastern Counties Extension by Cambridge and Lincoln) by 21% miles, and as projected by the most favourable rival scheme (that of the London and York) by ten miles ; and yet so to reconcile this result with local wants, as to place, without in any instance sacrificing the principle of directness, every town of importance in the districts to be served by this Company's main line nearer Lon don, either by means of the main line itself, or of well-de"lsed lateral lines, than they are by the scheme of the London and York, which, for the sake of passing through certain towns, pursues a devious route to York, thereby inflicting a serious injury on the country north of the Humber. " Thus the scheme of the Direct Northern Railway offers to the North of England, and to all Scotland, advantages presented by no other project whatever. These advantages it also immediately con veys to Bedford, St. Neots, Huntingdon, Peterborough, Stamford, Grantham, Newark, Lincoln, East Retford, Sheffield, Gainsborough, Doncaster, Pontefract; Selby, and Hull ; whilst it lessens by twenty eight miles the route to Leeds, the great manufacturing capital of Yorkshire, itself rapidly becoming the centre of an important railway system. " With perfectly unexceptionable gradients, that in no case ex ceede I I in 200, with npwards of sixty-nine miles of level on its main line, with no works of any engineering difficulty or of peculiarly ex pensive execution, with only 3,900 yards of tunnelling in eight tun nels, with no opening or swing brid,es, with only one viaduct, ann that of 500 yards, and with remarkably easy curves, the Direct North ern It tilway, whilst its primary object is to unite in the directest manner London and York, will at the same time serve a rich, fertile, and populous country.' will reciprocate the alvantages of easy and 'next, nsive communication between the manufacturing towns of the north and the agrit-altural and grazing counties of eastern and central England, and will connect by the shortest route the south of England at d the continent of Europe with York, the north of England, and Scotland. The shareholders will observe the 'suggestion m , de by Mr. Miller, which pt 'poses to introduce a new element of safety, regularity, and speed into ra'lway travelling, by the conveyance of passengers and ecygls upon separate lines. This suggestion will, no doubt, receive the consideration due to its importance in the ensuing sess'on. " The Committee entirely concur with Mr. in the important bear'ng which the Holborn 'Terminus project, has on the i Direct Northern. It is in effect, tholigh under different management, an ex• tension of that line into the heitrt of London. Ity its means the London Terminus of the Direct northern Railway will he immediately avail able for the Post-office and the City of London generally (between Furnival's inn and Gray's-inn-lane), and will itself form a portion of one side of the widest thoroughfares in London, will be in the immediate vicinity of the Courts of Law arid lints of Court, and comes more into the heart of London, with less sacrifice of valuable property, than any metropolitan terminus which has been suggested. "in iaccordance, therefore, with Mr. Miller's recommendation, and in pursuance of the powers entrusted to them by their proprie tary, the Committee have taken steps to -.secure control over this project, satisfied that It affords the most central, and, at the same time,. the most accessible and least expensive London terminus. "'she Vemmitree reffr the shareholders to the map accompanying this Report; it fully shows the course and relations of the Direct Northern Railway, and its national character. " Up to the 30th of November, all the standiag orders of Parlia ment have been complied with ; and the solie - ors report their per feet ability to fulfil all that remains to be completed within tin time limited by the Legislature. " Thus prepared, an i with deposits paid, and the proper deeds signed by a body of most responsible Shareholders, the Com mittee intend to make their application to Parliament at the earliest possible day, confident that a project of such undoubted public utility as the Direct Northern, in which the public service itself is deeply interested, will there receive what it only needs to ensure its success —a fair and impartial hearing." The following tables, appended to the Report of the Company's Engineer (John Miller, Esq.), will show the relative advantages of the Direct Northern in point of distances, as compared with its com petitors for legislative sanction, and with existing lines. It may here be observed, that the distance between the cross of St. Paul's Cathedral, in London, and the centre of the Great Tower of York Minster, as measured'along the earth's surface, is, according to the Ordnance Survey, 920,108.7 feet, or very nearly 174 1 4 miles ; and that the main line of the Direct Northern, between London and York, is 176 miles. Table showing Comparison of Distances by the proposed Direct Northern Railway and by the London and York Railway. By the Direct By the London Northern nail- and York Rail- Difference in way and its way and its favour of Branches and Branches and the Direct existing and existing and Northern authorised authorised Scheme. Railways. Railways. ----- — From London to Miles. Chains. Miles. Chains. Miles. Chains , Hatfield - - - - 16 60 17 50 0 70 Stevenage - - - 26 74 28 6 1 12 Baldock - - - 32 13 No line to it. Hitchin - - - - 30 70 32 0 1 70 Shefford - - - 37 40 No line to it. Bedford - - - - 46 14 52 31 6 17 Biggleswade 39 40 41 21 1 16 St. Neots - - - 49 0 51 25 2 25 Huntingdon - - 58 4 58 61 0 57 Peterborough - - 73 47 76 0 2 33 Stamford - 82 28 88 4 5 SG Grantham - - - 99 64 105 12 5 23 Newark- - - - 115 13 119 3 3 70 Lincoln - 126 10 136 53 10 43 East Retford - - 135 24 137 2 1 58 Sheffield - - - 159 4 160 43 1 39 Gainsborough - - 133 73 146 53 12 GO Doncaster - - - 150 19 154 30 4 11 Pontefract - - 164 69 No line to it. Wakefield - - - 173 77 173 16 Leeds - - - - 176 77 184 6 7 9 Thorne - - - - 150 0 No line to it. Selby. - - - - 163 65 172 24 8 39 65 203 24 8 39 0 186 0 10 0 York-u l Bull b y Selby .. . -. : 1 19 76 4 From Lincoln to Doncaster --- 34 37 34 72 0 35 Pontefract --- 48 77 No line to it. Wakefield •-- 57 5 53 58 Leeds --'- - 61 5 68 48 7 43 Selby --- - 47 73 52 . 66 4 73 Hall Y or k 6O 8 6G ' 40 6 32 Sheffield --- 43 9 43 64 5 55 Note.—The distances to Sheffield, East Retford, arid Gainsborough, are calculated upon the assumption that the Sheffield and Gainsbo rough Railway receives the sanction of Parliament. Table showing Comparison of Distances by the proposed Direct Northern Railway and by the Cambridge and Lincoln Scheme. By the Direct ' By the Cam- Northern Rll- brid . 4e and Lin coln scheme Difference in fa . way and its A and its your of the Branches' an d Branches, and Direct Northern existing and existing and Railway. authorised authori'ed Railways. Railways. From London to Miles. Chains. Miles. Chains. Milt s. Chains. Peterborough --I 73 47 88 40 14 73 Lincoln - - - -i 126 10 140 26 11 16 Gainsborough - - 133 73 155 32 21 39 Thorne - - - - 150 0 172 28 22 . 28 Selby - - - - 163 65 185 18 21 33 Hull York 176 0 197 56 21 56 Table showing Comparison of Distances by the proposed Direct Northern Railway, and by the existing lines of Railway : By the Direct Northern Rail way and its Difference in fa- Branches, and By existing your of the existing and Railways. Direct Northern authorised Railway. Railways. ---- From London to Miles. Chain 7 s. Miles Chins. . Chns. Mil 36 13 es. Chains. 4 109 60 Peterborough - - 73 28 122 76 40 48 103 44 121 60 18 16 3 S i t e ar t. f n ord . -.-. . 82 Sheffield - - Newark -- - 115 - 159 4 177 20 18 i s i 13 148 • 0 33 67 Lincoln - - - - 126 10 163 40 3 7 30 Wakefield - - - 173 77 200 0 26 a 205 Leeds - - - - 17 6 77 20 28 23 Y o rk 176 0 218 0 42 0 By order of the Co mm ittee, W. 11. CLARK, Secretary. Direct Northern Railway Company's Offices, 64, Moorgate.street, January 6, 1846. - - - The Map of the Line and Reports above-mentioned may be had at the Offices in London, and at the following local agents : St. Neots - - Messrs. Pedpercorn and Wilkinson Biggleawade - T. Chapman, Esq. Stamford - - Messrs. W. and R. M. Thompson Grantham - R. R. Johnstone, Esq. Lincoln - - - Joseph Moore, Esq. Louth - - John Gray, Esq. Gainsborough - William Robinson, Esq. Leeds - - - E. J. Teals, Esq. York - - - Messrs. J. and D. Russell Aberdeen - William Gordon, Esq. sharebroker Edinburgh - - Robert Allan, Esq. sharebroker Glasgow - Buchanan, Aitken, and Co. sharebrokers Liverpool - Messrs, Bachogian and Son, sharebrokers Manchester - Mesas. Bradley, Ford, and Barker, 41117gb"4"4/1* The Shareholders who have not sent in their Scrip Certificates, are reminded that the 31st inst. is positively the last day the same can be received. If not sent by that day to the Secretary, and the required sum of ss. 6d. per share paid to the Bankers, they will lose all the benefit of the amalgamation with the Warwickshire ant Lin coln Railway Company. Printed forms may be had, on application at the Offices of the Com pany, No. 3, Church court, Old Jewry, London. HENRY CASSIN, Secretary. January 28, 1846. • H ARWICH DOCKS COMPANY (Provisionally Registered). Capital 300,000!., in 15,000 Shares of 201. each. Deposit I/. 2s. per Sha - e. )Riess, 19, Birehin-lane, Cornhill, London. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. John Attwooc, Esq., MP. James Henry Attwood, Esq. Lord lug strie, M.P. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. William Richardson, Esq. • ENGINERS—Messrs. Walker and Burgess, Great George-street, Westminster. SOLICITORS—Messrs. George' and Charles Pollock, 25, King-street, Westminster. PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS Messrs. Dyson, Hall, Parkes, and Coates, Parliament- street. BANKERS—Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co., Nicholas-lane. SECRETARY—Mr. George Rush. The Committee of Management of this Company having completed arrangements with the Harwich Docks and Birmingham and Cen tral Enlland Railway Company, in respect to the plan for construct ing Docks at the Port yf Harwich, are naw in a condition to proceed in the present session of Parliament, to obtain an Act for that pur pose. All the necessary preliminaries have been complied with, as to the deposit of plans and sections, and the service of notices. Applications for shares, in the annexed form, accompanied with a satisfactory reference, may be male to the Secretary, at the offices of the Company, No. 19, Birchin-lane ; to the Solicitors ; or to the follewing stock and share brokers :—Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood, 9, Woreford-court, Thromorton-street ; Messrs, Martin and Tlesie tine, Finch-lane • Mr. Barton, 10, Throgmorton-street ; Messrs. Haynes and Tindal, Manchester; Messrs. IlighfiA‘l and Withers. Li ve' ; Mr. C. S. Gilmer, Norwich ; frbm any of who'll prospectuses May be obtainol. FORM OF APPLICATION' FOR SHARES. To the Manazing Committee of the Harwich Docks Company, Gentlemen,—•t request that you will allot one shares of 201. each, in the Harwich Pocks Company ; and I do hereby under take to accept the same, or any less number you may allot me, and to pay the the depo.it of I/. 2s. per share, and to sign the Parlia mentary Contract and Subscribers' Agreement when required. Dated this day of 1846. Usual Signature •• ••• • • •••. • • • • Residence ••• • • • Business or Profession Place of Business (if any) .............. Name, Residence, an:: Profession of Referee. TO RAILWAY SCRIP PROPRIETORS .110 NEY ADVANCED on RAILWAY SCRIP to any amount (either Foreign or English). Apply to Messrs. Wetenhall and Co., No. 1, Angel-court, Throg morton-street, London. N.B. None but principals will be communicated with N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This institution oilers important and substantial advan tages with respect both is Lifer Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of hie interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The slecess • and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a third Bonus, varying from 3t/ to 75 • per cent. on the premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. I .-:. .-.. :VP.:4 I I t3, g . I t 1 Premium. tt , Bonus Ben's in ge 5 b_ (I) , 0 . s , $., added. Cash. ri• g =2, r 5 ... I . l g .71. i. ~. v 1837 1191 13 5 187 13 5 11317 1 139511 1 1838 165 13 0 74 13 10 11 8 6 346 2 3 60 1000 74 3 4 1839 138 13 6 61 14 3 9 210 296 13 4 I ; 1840 89 0 0 41 13 4 A 0 0 237 4 5 Tae d4. - Islon of prolit.i is annual, and the next will be made in De cemoer of 'be present year. F. FERGUSON C. AMROUX. See. T HE TONTINE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. (Provisionally Registered.) Capital 2,000,0001... in 100 : 000 Shares of 201. oath. Deposit, in compliance with the provisions of the statute 7 and 8 Viet., c. 110, Two Shillings per Share. until the complete Registra tion of the Company, when the same will be inmased to it. per Share, which, with the assistance anticipated from the Tontine De partment, will, it is expected, be sufficient to carry out the objects of the Company. The plan of this Company offers considerable and peculiar advan tages to the Shareholders, as in addition to the profit arising (rola Life Assurance transactions, it is proposed to raise a capital of 1,000,0001., or snore, by the grant of Tontine Annuities. in classes to be regulated by the ages of the Std4scribers or their Nominees ; which capital, on the death of the survivor in each class, will be divided exclusively among the Shareholders. The principle of the Tontine Annuities is explained below. TRUSTEES. John Elijah Blunt, Esq., 4, 'Sew-square, Lincoln's Inn John Comity, Esq., M.D., Lawn-house, Hanwell James Martin, Esq., Lombard-street. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. John Elijah Dlnnt, Esq., 4, New-square, Lincoln's inn Walter Wyndham Burrell. Esq., Knepp Castle, near Horsham, and f.r.itiehmond-terrace, WhltEbalt' John Charritle, Esq., tioorgate-street Chambers, City John Conelly, Esq., 31. D., Lawn house, Hanwell John Mon Douglas, Hsi., Belvedere-read, Lambeth Walter Etty, Esq., Lombard-street Chambers Edward Hamilton, Esq., M.D., Grafton-street, Piccadilly William Henderson, Esq., 16, Bishoetzate-street Within Hector Moore, Esq., Walsham le Willows, Suffolk Smile Craven Henry Ogle, Esq., ➢I.P., 84, Eaton•equare, Pimlico. Ambrose Frederick Proctor, Esq., Ware, llerts C oks Tkilor, Esq., LL.D., Fleet-street John Alfred Trimmer, Esq., Haslemem, Surrey Forbes Winslow, Esq., M.D., Sussex-house, Hammersmith. BLiiiias --Messrs. Mart'n, Stone, and Alartins, 68, Lombard-street. SOLICITOR—WiIIIam Dimes, Esq., 46, Lincoln's Inn-fields. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REFEREES. Thomas Callaway, Esq., F.R.C.S., Wellington-street, Southwark James Copland, Esq.. M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c., Old Burlington street. DISTRICT MEDICAL RETIREES IN LONDON, William Preston Lauder, Esq., M.D., F.R.S.E., Sloane•street, Knightsbridge Edward Lloyd, Esq., M.D., Jewin street, City Walter Hayle Walsh. Esq., M.D., Professor of Pathology at Univer sity College, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. CosisumNo AcTusur 7 pavid Jones, Esq., Author of " Tables on Anntutes," &c., King William-street, City. ACTUARY AND SECRETARY—WiIIiam Clark, Esq. Temporary Offices, No. 16, Lincoln's Inn-fields. _ . it is unnecessary in this Prospectus, to enlarge upon the advan tages of Life Assurance, or its adaptation to most of the exigencies and relations in life. These benefits have been so extensively pub lished, that they are already well understood and appreciated. This Company is formed for granting every description of Life Assurance, Annuity, and Endowment ; Loans either for long or short periods to persons effecting Assurances, upon receiving galls- • factory security for the payment of premium and interest, and the repayment of the principal, by Instalments or otherwise, as may be agreed ; also for the purchase of Reversionary Interests, Policies of Assurance, and every other description of property. Persons borrowing money of the Company, upon approved se curity, and effecting a policy of Assurance for the amount bor rowed, will not be called upon for the repayment of the loan, so long as the interest and premium are regularly paid. Thus a party borrowing 1,0001. upon security of his estate, and an assignment of a policy on his life, would at his decease leave his estate unencum bered, the sum assured being applied by the Company to repay its advance. The premiums are based upon data derived from the most.recent and authentic sources, presenting a moderate and equitably-adjusted scale. _ _ • _ _ One of the principal objects of the Company is to assimilate its benefits as nearly as possible to those of Mutual Assurance Societies, with the additional security of a subscribed capital. With this vew, four-fifths of the profits. arising from Policies affected by parties on the terms of participation, will be divided every three years, after the first five years, among those who assure for the whole term of life. The sum so divided among the Assured to be applied to the reduction of the annual premium, or added to the sum assured as bonus, or paid in present value, at the option of the Assured. y of I t llr e ti p e r s e m m a i u y m a s lso fo r e ff a e s c t t i p th ol e at a e s a su t r e a n n n ce o b f y f the unpaid portion o f th e prem i ums, at t h e rate of 5 per cent. per y p e a a y r s m — e n t h t ti o i o n i t i e e t a t ' f u o p n o l annum, being annually paid in advance. Upon payment of the arrear of the premiums, the Assured will be entitled to a fall parti cipation of the profits. For persons who may wish to assure for short periods, or for the whole of life, without participation in the profits, a scale has been adopted, which is as moderate as it can be rendered consistently with the interests of the Company. - - The Assured may at all times borrow an amount equal to the value of the policy, on Its security. In all the transactions of the Company the utmost liberality will be exercised. Life Assurances will be effected with all the sclvantages to the assured afforded by the most respectable established companies. .A. Table of Premiums will shortly be published. TONTINE ANNUITIES. This Company, in submitting the subject of Tontine Annuities to the public, is influenced by the belief that there are many persons, who from the hope of longevity, and the desire of ease and affluence as they progress through life, will gladly avail themselves of this of investment ; —by which they will secure a lsvge tieremunera and increasing income, guarantee Ate them by the Company during their own lives or the lives of their nominee. The following is an illustratim of the principle of the Tontine An nuities:—lf 1,000 persons subscribe 1001. each, they or their respec tive nominees, being of an age to enter the class In which the an nuity granted is 61. per cent. per annum, each subscriber or nominee will, during the continuance of all the lives, receive an annuity of 6/. ; but as the lives drop, the share of the deceased parties will be divided among the survivors, until they are reduced to six, sash of whom will then receive 1,0001. per annum for life ; but as they re spectively die off, the 1,0001. per year which the deceased part,' re ceived' will fall into the fluids of the Company, for the benefit of the shareholders ; and so in proportion for a larger or smaller number of subscribers or their nominees. This mode of investment will place it in the power of almost every individual, at some period of life, by prudently and legitimately ap propriating a comparatively small sum of money, which in many in- stances would be otherwise uselessly expended, to secure indepen dence and comfort in their declining years. Parents may also by these means provide for their children. Wealthy relatives for their poorer relations. Applications for Shares, in the following form, to be directed to Char es Barker, Esq., No. 46, Lincoln's Inn-fields : To the Directors of the Tontine Life Assurance Company. Gentlemen,--I request you to allot me Shares in this Company ; and I hereby agree to accept the same, or any less num ber you may allot me, and to pay the deposit of Two Shillings per Share thereon, and also to execute the Deed of Settlement of the Company when required to do so. Name •• • ...... . Profession or Business Reference . A NOTHER EXTRAORDINAY CURE of an ASTHMATIC COUGH by DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WIPERS Communicated by Mr, -- .1. - Wate;house, surgeon, &c., Broad-street Halifax, dated April 1, 1845. "A female residing in Halifax had long been subject to a con firmed Asthmatic Cough, when her husband applied to me. Ile said he was persuaded she could net live many days, as from cough and want of rest she was so much enfeebled ; and the use of medicine, in which she. had persevered for many months, had given her no relief. The very first dose of the Wafers soothed her cough, and gave her a comfortable and refreshing sleep ; and by persevering in their use, her strength has returned ; and without the aid of any other medicine, this patient, who had been a long, and apparently hopeless sufferer, is now fully restored to health: This case -I can vouch for, and can satisfy any inquiries by reference to the parties.— Yours, &c., " J. WaTERROusF." DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS give instant relief and a rapid cure of Asthma, Coughs, and all Disorders of the Breath and Lungs. They have a most pleasant taste. Price Is. lad., 2s. 9d., and 1 Is. per Box.—Agent: Da Silva and Co., 1, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, Lou don sold by all msdlciao venders. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JAN. 28, 1846. rl l l-1E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, 'Mat the TRANSFER-BOOK 4 of the said COMPANY'S STOCK wiII be SHUT on TUESDAY, the 3d March next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED AGAIN on TnuasnAr, the 9th April following. That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their HOUSE in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth April, 1846, from Nine o'clock in the Moraine until Six o'clock in the Evening, for the ELECTION' of SIX DIRECTORS of the said Company for four years. That the form of a Letter of Attorney, and of a Declaration for enabling Proprietors of East India stock to Vote by Proxy on Ms occas'on, may be obtained on application at the Treasury in this House. That the LISTS of the MEMBERS of the said COMPANY will tie ready to be delivered on Mooney, the 23,1 March next. JAMES C. MELD ILL Secretary. r 'ONDON anal WE'jrNIINSTER, BANK.— Notic3 is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Proprietors of this Company will be held at the Bank, in Loth bury,: on WEDNESDAY, the 4th .day of March next, - at one o'clock precisely, to declare a Dividend, and for otter purposes. At this Meeting, Joseph Esdal:e, Esq. ; John Stewart, Esi., M.P. ; and Slr John Kirkland, retire by rotation, bu', being clegible for re election, offer themselves accordingly. BY order of the Board, JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, General Manager. Millbury, January 21st, 1846. The Transfer Books will be closel to prepare for the Dividends from teb. 17 to March 10, 1846. t _ _ I LITIA .B A 1,14 OT. THE LONDON and PROVINCIAL. MILITIA. SUBSTI TUTE ASMITRANCE COMPANY. (Provisionally Registered.) The stock of this Compatly being fully subscribed, the Company is in course of complete registration. l'ro.pectuses will be published on th promulgation of Government orders for proceeding with the ballot, the object being to assure sums of 51. and upwards at proportionably low premiums, such sums being secured by the capital stock of the Company. Parties liable to be drawn will have ample time for comd , i,ration. Further information may 404ki ed eu application to the undor signed, at No. 3, Ilona-col:11i. . Letters front tfie'COtiiiiry promptly reiilled to. By order, JAMES STEVENS, Manager. SALES BY AUCTION. TO be SOLD, pursuant to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in the Causes " HAR- Rot' v. HOWARD," and " HARROP V. HEYWOOD," with the ap probation of N. W. SENIOR, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, some time in the month of Mfirch. 1546, of which due notice will he given, at the Warren BulkelefArms Inn, Stockport, in the county of Chester, by Mr. J. E. TURNER,' the person appointed by the saki Master to SELL the same, Valuable COTTON MILLS and txtensive BUILDINGS, cheap rents and vacant lands, water wheel, 20-horse power, capital steam engine; 60-horse power, built by S :erratt and Co., three boilers with Stance patent feeders, main shafting and mill gearing, steam and gas pipes, and 40 cottsfses, or dwelling-houses, all situate at Brinks way, on the river Mersey, in the counties of Chester and Lancaster. Partculars and conditions of sale may in a short time be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chaacerv-lane, London ; of Mr. Gaorge Weller, solicitor, 8, King's road, London; of Messrs. Liagard and Co., solicitors, Stockport; Mr. Reddish, solicitor, Stockport; Mr. Ferns, solicitor, Stock port; of Mr. Hill, 5, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn, London, solicitor; of Mr. Spinks, 27,-.Great James-street, London, solicitor; and Messrs. Johnston, Son, andi , Wetherall, of the Temple, London, solicitors ; of the auctioneer ; and at the place of sale. BISHOPSG ATE-STREET, in the City of London.—To HOTEL and TAVERN KEEPERS, Speculators, and others.—Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY (land tax redeemed), comprising the BULL INN and TAVERN, Coach and Wazgen Offices, and extensive Premises in the rear, &c., producing Rents _ amounting to 845/. per Annum. A. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instruc tions from the Trustee under the will of Isaac Laughtou Marsh, Esq., deceased, to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, Feb. 17, at Twelve, in Two Lots, the follow. ing valuable property:— Lot 1 comprises that extensive and old-established Tavern and Hotel, designated the Bull Inn, desirably situate in Bishopsgate street within. The property comprises a spacious coffee-room, bar, bar.parlour, with several well. arranged sitting_rooms, and St; convenient sleeping apartments, appropriate domestic °likes, and servants' rooms; arched beer cellars and wine vaults, of an extent commensurate with the business which has heretofore been carried on. A house and Tap in the yard, which, from the situation, commands a good trade, under let to Mr. John Yerrison. The above property is let to Mr. Thomas Ginger, who holds until Mid. summer Day next, under the terms of an expired lease, at a re duced rest of 3001. per annum. A Dwelling -house its the yard, in the occupation of Mr. R. M. Shorter, at 251. per annum. Lot 2. Extensive range of Premises, adjoining the last Lot, and in the rear of the inn, comprising coach and waggon-offices, spa. mous warehouses, coach-houses, stabling for 74 horses, with lofts over, in the occupation of Mr. R. M. Shorter, whose business is of that magnitude as to require and fully sccupy every portion of these premises, under an agreement, at a tent of 5201. per annum. The above property is situate in the heart of the City, immediately ad joining the Excise Office, and icing in the vicinity of the improve meats now in progress, greatly enhances its present and prospective value. • It is well adapted for a depot or terminus, should it be required by arty railway companies now about to be formed, or for a brewery or distillery, or for any other purposes where extensive premises and surface are requirtd. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants; and particulars, with plans annexed, may be hadof Messrs. Desborouph and Young, solicitors, 6, Sise.lane, City; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. IN THE CITY OF LONDON.—VALU AP LE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate No. 91, Bishopsgate-street. .f \V. oro,th ' e lllP rust S ee t)N has Lions unrler r the wil l ec ie o v; l t s i a a i c r) t a T s c h ton Marsh, deceased, to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TITESDAIi, February 17, at Twelve, A valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising a substan tially-built Freehold House and Shop, desirably situate No. 91, Bishop , gate.street, containing five bed.rm ms, handsome drawing. room, dining and breakfast parlours, two kitchens, cellars, water closets, &c., the whole well arranged and fitted up in a superior style. The premises, which are in excellent repair, are let on lease to Mr. Henry Peacock for an utexpirzd term of 21 years, at a ground rent of 391. per annum, and in the occupation of Mr. Tyler, at a rent of 1401. per annum. The commanding situation of this property renders it very desirable for investment. The premises may be viewed by permission of the tenant, and particulars, with plan annexed, may be had of Messrs. Desbo rough and Young, solicitor% 6, Sise.lane, City ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. LOWESTOFT, SUFFOLK. BREWERY, INNS, PUBLIC AND BEER.HOUSES. MR. W. \V. SIMPSON h as tweived directions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in the ensuieg month (unless an acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract), The FREEHOLD BREWERY, with Spirit Trade attached, situate in the High street, Lowestoft, and carried on successfully for many years by Messrs. G. and W. Everitt, but in consequence of the death of Mr. George Everitt the property will be sold, and oflks an eligible opportunity for investment, as ski:Alines, and industry only would be required in the management to realise an extension of the free and private trade, which is at present considerable. The home premises comprise an excellent residence, brewheuse, with tun rooms and stores, yard and stabling. The fixed plant, which will be included in the purchase, consists of a 15. quarter tun, twe brewing coppers, one of 38 and the other of 19 barrels, and all other requisite plant in proportion. Also 14 inns, public and beer-houses, which are all freehold, with the exception of oae copyhold ; six of the houses are in Lowestoft, and those in the country are generally at convenient distances from the brewery s a maithouse with 13- quarter steep, two working floors, &e , maltster's cottage and yard. A considerable portion of the purchase-money may remain on mortgage. Particulars are in preparation, and nmay be had in due time of Mr. William Everitt, the proprietor, who will now on application show the premises, and give all inforimatiOs required ; of Henry Ling, Esq., solicitor, St. G:les's, Norwich; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, estate, brewery, and distillery agent, &c., Bucklersbury. SPALDING, LINCOLNSHIRE FREEHOLD BREWERY. with 25 INNS, PUBLIC, and BEER. HOUSES, &c MR. W. W. SIMPSON . IOEt received instructions from the Proprietor to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the New Bell Inn, Spalding, on TruritsDAY, Feb. 12, at Two in the afternoon, in 28 Lots, The ALBION BREWERY, situate in Double-street, Spak'ing, comprising a convenient residence (occupied by Mr. Proctor, who has the management of the concern), a paved yard inclosed from the street by folding gates, in which is the brewhouse, with tun rooms and extensive malt and hop chambers, counting-house, cooper's shop, and cask sheds. Across the lane leading to the river is a spacious store room, large yard approached from Albert street by to!ding gates. an excellent vnalthouse with 16-quarter steep, two working floors, kiln, and screening room, with barley chambers of ample dimensions. waggon and dray shed, coal house, &c. ; also a well-house, in which is a well affording an abundant supply of y excellent water to the brewery and malthouse. These buildings are brick-built and slates], and in a very pert ct state of repair ; they possess a commanding frontage of nearly 260 feet to the river Welland, which communicates with S t amford, and is navigable to the sea, thus the property m ust alwa y s be exceedingly valuable from its great extent and the facilities brewer buildings a n d y ar d afforded by th e c h eap transit of water carriage; and the at a very moderate outlay m i g ht be rendered av ailable for any other mercantile business; t o g ether with twent y - five inns, publi c and beer-howses, &c., si t u ate in Spalding, Pinchbeck, Gosberton, Donington, Thurlby, Fleet, Gedney,and Crew land. Three fifths of the p urc h ase money o.i any of the Lots may rem ain on the mortgage thereof at four per cent. per annum. Weston, Moulton , WhaMode, li o lb eac h , Particulars of the property (which may be viewed on application to the respective tenants) mry be obtained of Messrs, J„ R Carter and Son, solicitors, Spalding ; of Mr. William Proctor, who will premises; and of Mr. W. W . show the home Simpson, estate, brewery, and distillery agent, &e., BucklersbUry, Sapnrceshis and Frock Coat s P, and Mod era t e TORY, TAILOR , 62, Charges FLEET-STREET. of Superfine Wool-dyed Cloth s, 11. Bs. to 2/. 10s. F toiriisStFy:sleta,bliusahlmityen, tSsutabnstdasnutinalriNNNw'olrekmd. ; Milled Doeskin Trowqrs, 143. 6d. to 18s. 64. Selection from the largest and best assorttrd Buckskins, stock in London of W est of England Cloths a nd B and choicest designs of French a nd British vestin g & ns, Des etrangers qui visitent Londres trouveroi , it day eat , le _ E ment e.emomie, elegance, et supe rieure qualite. tabllsse- Story, No. 62, Fleet-street. PASTE for (Mitli el eu ch lt a vit ng il e l d d i'f o and every article of first-rate ee —P M E I C I . H . , 1 4 ' 6: LRAZORS,eadenhall.str STROP, t,Londoii. arl a d ir ------. of Razors, Is . well to try the above, it being well known that Ueda has been n S o tr t o4 p 3 r s o . v fi e d d .. ; r T a h st o e s , e Gd. who Thefiild ls•hazoavrsingwia,aririaifluitleadn, shaving an easy eminently successful in rendering operation. supe rior shaving Bru.shes, Naples Soap, quality for the toilet. OAUTION.—Do not buy any strop as genuine unless Mechi's name Is on them, there being so ma ny counterfeits. pi , Elegant Case of Razorbt for presents, from 255• to 1 0 guineas. .vory-handl e d and Scotch Strops. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIDIAS, AND C°I " I3I FTIONS. C IT NDELL'S IMPROVED BALSAM OF HONEY.For .pwards of fifty years, this in valuable medicine has main tained its reputation as a most-effective remedy for the above com plaints, and, unassisted by advertisements, has found its way Into almost every family in th e u n ited Kingdom. It Ls atill prepared with the same care and attention by Mr. Henry Cundell, 42, Mino ries, London, who refrains item all eulogy on its v a l uable Properties, as one trial suffices to prove Ito efileacYto the most sceptical May be had in bottles at 2s. Pd., 4s. 6d : , and 12 a , a d., of all re spectable medicine venders la the 'United Kingdom, NEW WORK BY MISS MARTLNEAU. In 3 vols., price 10s. Gd., F OREST AND GAME-LAW TALES. By HARRIET MARTINEAU. Second edition. price ss. cloth, LIFE IN THE SICK 1.0031: ESSAYS. By AN INVALID. Edward Moxon, 44, Dover street. POST -OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY for 1846. The earliest copy of the work has been but a few days Issued, and the following reviews have already appeared in the leading metropo litan journals:— SUN, December 27, 1845. ~.„ This work has now reached the forty-seventh aunnal edition, and, to the credit of Mr. Kelly, the proprietor, n ho has spared no expense of labour in the compilation, keeps progress with the times, and marks, more than any similar publication. the great chauges which have taken place, nut only in our trade and commerce, but in the appearance and extent of this vast metropolis. No other nation could furnish materials for such a work, and to these is the compiler partly indebted for such a mass of useful information, useful, not to a few classes only, but to the whole community. There is not one class in •the community to which some of the directions are not ab solutely necessary. It extends to 2,074 pages, printed in a close, but clear and bold type, and is accompanied by a beautiful, minute, and as far as we have had an opportunity of judging, a correct map of all the streets of London, with the names of each distinctly marked. The work does great credit to Mr. Kelly, and we have no doubt that the excellent Manner In which it is prepared, and the information which it conveys, will insure for it universal approbation and com plete success. GLOBE, Jan. 17, 1846. It is only necessary to say of this established work, that it sustains the high reputation for accuracy and comprehensiveness which the former volumes..in Mr. Kelly's hands, at once obtained for it. In fact, to all London residents this annual has been an indispens able volume. In the present year several improvements have been added. TIMES, January 9, 1846. This volume unlike many others, as it Increases in bulk, increases correspondently in value ; thus every succeeding edition is more valuable than its predecessors, and the book of 1846 contains more information than the book of 1845: - The vOlume for the current year surpasses anything of a similar kind that has ever been offered to the public as a guide-book to the names, occupations, professions, and habitations of the hundreds of thousands of the inhabitants of London, or that has ever yet been issued from the press. In it, whoever has a "local habitation and a name" is noted down—that is, if he be a housekeeper, an office-keeper, or the proprietor or keeper of anything beyond a furnished lodging or the humble oc cupant of an attic. There is an " Official Directory," a " Street Directory," a " Trades' Directory," a " Law Directory," a " Court Directory," a " Parliamentary Directory," a " Postal Di rectory," a " City Directory," a " Conveyance Directory," a " Banking Director;," and a mass of other matter, explanatory of many things which are fleet- sary to be known, and which are net to be found collected together and easily accessible in any other volume. This is the 47th annual publication of the work, whieh is now so fully established in public estimation, for the accuracy and multi plicity of its intelligence, requisite for every class and for every day, that to be without it is almost an imputation on the common sense of all persons connected with the trade of London or the common business of life. MORNING HERALD, December 27, 1845. This excellent work, the 47th edition of which has just reached us, keeps pace with the commercial requirements of the times. The " Post Office Directory" of some twelve years since, and the " Post Office Directory" for the coming year present a remarkable contrast. Then it was confined to a meagre list of names, comprised within a circle of two or three miles, and might hare been put very conveniently into one's coat pocket. Year after year it has increased in size, and added various and valuable stores of information to its columns ; its huqdreds of pages have grown into thousands, and it now embraces the metropolis and its suburbs, from north to south, east and west, and comprises within its voluminous pages of information (now absolutely indispensable to the merchant and tradesman) an " Official Directory," a " Street Directory," a " Commercial Directory," a " Trades' Directory," a " Law Directory," a "Court Directory," a "Parliamentary Directory," a "Postal Directory," a " City Directory," a " Conveyance Directory," a " Banking Directory," and a variety of other copious lists of information, the mere transcription of which would occupy considerable time. Its list of " Provincial Inns" extends over 31 pages of three columns eack ; its " Post Office London Official Directory" over 48 pages, twenty-eight of which are of four and twenty of two columns each ; its "Street Directory" 472 pages of three columns each; its " Commercial and Professional Directory" 504 pages of two colnmns each ; its " Trade Directory " 623 pages of three columns each ; its " Law Directory " 64 pages ; " Court Directory " 110 pages ; " Parliamentary Directory " 36 pages ; " Postal Directory " (most elaborately compiled) 67 pages, &c. This portion of the work has been much enlarged and improved. It now supplies us with the hour of delivery of the London letters at each town and village in the Utlited Kingdom at which there is a Post-office or Receiving house, and the time at which the letter-box for London closes at each place ; also the distance of each from the post town through which the London letters are transmitted. We also observe that the valuable Map of London, which has for some years past accompanied the volume, and which has been frequently much improved, is ren• tiered still more valuable in the present edition. The names of each street are most distinctly printed, and we hesitate not to state that it is one of the best Maps of London extant. The Work is printed in a clear bold type. We cats scarcely think it requires special re commendation, for no man who rea ly has business to transact can well do without it. MORNING CHRONICLE, Jan. 17, 124 *. The annual volume just published of this laborious and valuable work deserves the same meed of approbation which has been so de servedly bestowed upon its predecessors. In mere size, it is con siderably larger than any of them, not only by the introduction of new information, but in consequence of the yearly growth of the me tropolis, to the avocations and whereabouts of whose inhabitants it is intended to form the " directory." The enormous multitude of facts which are condensed in the bulky volume before us is really over whelming ; yet they are not more than are requisite to make the dwellers in our overgrown city duly acquainted with one another's business and residencrs. The facts are presented In the same available form, and with the same attention to accuracy and recentness of in formation which characterise the volume for 1845, and rendered it a model of perfection as a directory. We observe some useful ad ditions to the contents of the present publication, especially in the section devoted to the Post•office arrangements, which are so rapidly becoming extended and complicated under the double impulse of new railways and the penny postage. MORNING ADVERTISER, Dec. 24, 1845. This work, published by Kelly and Co., which has now made its annual appearance for forty-seven 3 ears, is decidedly one of the most -usethl works of the day. It contains an immense amount of inibr mation of the greatest importance to all in any way connected wth the metropolis. It comprises among other Information, an " Official Directory," a "Street Directory," a " Commercial Directory," a "Trades' Directory," a " T.aw Directory," a "Court Directory," a " Parliamentary Directory," a "City Directory," a "Postal Direc tory," a "Conveyance Directory," and a " Bank Directory." Under these various divisions will be found masses of information, com bining the attributes of accuracy and completeness. The amount of labour bestowed on the compilation of this work must necessarily have been very great, and nothing but a liberal pi tronago Irons the public could remunerate the enterprising proprietors for their outlay and labour. The " Post-office London Directory" is singularly cheap, considering the nature and quantity of the information it contains. It extends to no fewer than 2,000 large closely-printed pages, in double and treble columns. All things considered, we look upon it as the cheapest, as assuredly it is the most valuable and useful, annual work which emanates from the press of England. The map accompanying it appears to us to be much improved ; it is certainly equally excellent and perfect. WEEKLY DISPATCH, Dec. 28, 1845. _ _ This colossal guide to the great metropolis is a striking illustration of the results of British perseverance properly directed, and British capital judiciously employed. For many years the French " Al manack of Fifty Thousand Addres'es" was considered one of the wonders of the world ; but the Messrs. Kelly have achieved a work which may be aptly termed a wonder upon wonders. Large though the volume be, the mass of information contained in it is traly surprising ; and every department is arranged with so much care, judgment, and accurate discrimination, that the business of reference to its pages is as plain and simple as to a dictionary or lexicon, whose scheme is alphabetical. We have, in this volume, " Official," " Street," " Commercial," " Trades' " " Law," " Court," " Parliamentary," " Postal," " City," " Conveyance," and " honk ing Directories." But these heads only comprise a portion of the information contained in the work. There are other departme , ts which will be found invaluable to the commercial public. The fol lowing extract from the preface should be quoted :—" The advan tages possessed by the proprietor are of no ordinary character; the most important being the means placed at his disposal through the favour of her Majesty's Postmaster-General. The General Post letter-carriers, under the direction of his Lordship, collect, each in his own district, the information from which the volume is compiled. Te ensure accuracy in such a book, the collection of the information should be simultaneous ; and how completely this is effected, is proved by the fact that an intelligent letter-carrier performs within twenty-four hours all the duties annually required of him for the purposes of the Post Office London Directory." We need not add any recommendation of this work ; its reputation is established on a solid basis. BRITANNIA, December 27, 1845. This wonderfld annual continues to keep pace with the times, fast as they move. It now numbers upwards of 2,000 closely printed pages, this immense mass of matter being so judiciously classified and arranged that any item of it can be picked out with out the loss of a minute expended in the search. From the con nexion of the Proprietor with the Post-office, he is enabled to collect his information from the most authentic sources, and (a great advantage) to combine it simultaneously. Some objection has been made to the letter-carriers being employed for this service ; but, independent of all other considerations. it is certain that the Post office must be greatly advantaged by the publication, both from letters being directed more accurately, with this book as a guide, and from its always being at hand ready for reference in cases of doubt. The volume has all the merits of its predecessors ; displays, like them, the utmost care in every department; and as a work of reference for the merchant, trader, or any person engaged in busi ness in London, leaves nothing to be desired. It is one of the most remarkable examples of great industry, intelligence, and capital being successfUlly employed in the production of a work for facili tating the operations of business and extending trading intercourse, that the age, fertile as it Is in ingenious inventions, affords. Of its kind, it is as near perfection as It seems possible for any work to be brought. JOHN BULL, January 10, 1846. We have so often had to bear our testimony to the extraordinary merits of this most laborious compilation, its fttlness and accuracy of information, and its consequent value to every one who " lives, and moves, and has his being" in London, that all we need now do is to state that, excellent as were the preceding volumes, this one has received various improvements, which add largely to that pre ♦ious excellency. It is a work of immense care and labour, and of corresponding utility. RAILWAY HERALD, Jan. 1846. The chief feettre of the " Post-office Directory" to men of business is, that they cannot do without it—lt is indispensable, thumbed over, referred to, day by day, and week by week—a counting-house, in these times of letter-sending, could do almost as well without an ink stand as without a " Directory." We have made a great many trials hi different parts of the work, exercising a careful scrutiny, and in no instance has it suffered under the test. RAILWAY EXPRESS, Jan. 1846. It is scarcely possible for any work to be more correct than this, or more carefully compiled in all its laborious detail. It would be difficult to find a more comprehensive or more useful work than this admirably arranged exhibition of this vast city. The typographical execution is as complete as becomes the well-deserved popularity of the volume. It is needless to say more than that the book is known and consulted by every man of business in London. Just published, price 24. 6d., free by post (in a sealed FO URTEENTH Fr ED a il i t T y, lo w ll th of c th olo e ur S e l a LE E N ng T ra k v 'tl g E s. :: T"SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on e effects of indulge- ea, &c., are Ibily pointed out. of the reproductivelnfirmities the powers, f th Illustrated by En gravings; followed by observations on Marriage. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Sari-eons, London. i S t y h s te m m eami n both of res sexes restoration. n. and i c t a e the baneful loss Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, 19, Pu B b E li EN shed Eu b s. y sthionEAEutrhoorsx, F an o d up m . al r : E e E h T a . d at their residence Ox ford-street; Gordon, 146, Lcatlenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton. street , Soho; ganger and Co., Oxford-street; and all Booksellers. "We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Fried ,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaint, hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majority of the me dlcalProfession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We mu. t however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on cur minds, that we net only recommend , but cordia ll y wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from baits cretion, to profit by the advice contained to its pages."—Age and Argus. The CORDIAL BALM of SYREACUM Is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous debility, Irregularity, weakness, loss of ap petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, &c• In bottles, price lie., sr the quantity of four in one bottle for 335., by which I la. are saved. The five-pound cases may he tied as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy Or searching oat and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and them painful affections arising item itnpreper treatment or the ettecta of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin, Prise I Is. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, tuilam motion, &c., without hindrance to business. envelope) 3s. ConsUltation tee, if by letter, IL Minute detail of cases nee , mary. Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co., surgeons, msy be consulted as usual, at 19, Ilerners-street, Oxford-greet, .Londln. da ly, ard at 106, Duke-s' eet, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ; and. at 10, St. Jo in-street, Deansgate, Manche,iter, on Mondays, Tuesdays, sad Wedassdam FROM[ THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY, POST.—Sir Robert Peel's plan is now before the country. We giv • the details above, but the broad fact to be kept in view is, that the Ministerial scheme involves absolute free trade in corn at the end of three years. That all men of common sense and sound principle will oppose this new device of the enemy, we assume. It cannot be otherwise. But the opposition must be quick as well as vigorous. All the reprieve that could be wrung font Sir Robert Peel is till Monday the 9th of February, when he will positively bring forward his odious measure for discussion. Everything, therefore, must be done before :hat day ; and, above all, unity on the one great point must be the object. Henceforth there must be no old-world dis tinction between Whig and Tory; the battle lies between Protec tionist and Nou-Pr•.tectionist. The tone given by agricultural Members last night ought to be the one adopted by the country— stern and uncompromising opposition to the scheme under all circum stances, accompanied by a protest against the fitness of the present House of Commons to entertain it. If the Minister persist in his measu , e, the nation must demand a dissolution of Parliament. TIMES.—The long-expected project which has been the occasion of so many Ministerial revolutions, public controversies, and secret struggles, is now before the world, and, as far as merely concerns what is called the great question of the day, it will not disappoint the expectations of those who hoped for sornethinggreat, comprehen sive, and bold. Never, should we think, did it fall to the lot of a Minister to propose a larger scheme. Never did the prosperity of a nation give scope for so liberal a policy, and certainly it is not every day that we meo t with men adventurous enough to seize that oppor tunity. Viewing Sir Robert Peel's plan simply in its commercial bearings, to which it is necessary now to conSne our attention, it amounts to an abolition of all protective duties. If in one point there has been a shadow of a compromise—a concession for concession sake, the Minister has amply avenged that enforced blot in his urea- • sure by the universal character of the revolution. We cannot but ad mire the dexterity which has responded to the general feeling that the whole protective system is practically involved in the protective duties on cons. And now for the important question, is the agricultnrist to be allowed compensation, as he claims, after the example of the planter ? Indeed he is. We could almost wish that 20,000,0001. were given him out of hand, to get rid of the grievance at once. But all Eng land is scarcely enough. It makes one nervous to contemplate the social revolutions to be wrought under the name of agricultural com pensation. Everything is to be changed into compensation. Free trade, c:othes, boots, shoes and stockings, sugar, and such small things are not enough. As for Ireland, we are forthwith to enjoy the first fruits of Lord Devon's Commission, by.paying the whole expense of the constabulary force. - HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THE APPROACHING SEASON. The earlier arrival of the beau monde in the metropolis, and the remembrance of the extraordinary feats of last season, have com bined to excite the most intense curiosity as regards the Opera season. Information has been demanded before, as we should guess, engagements were completed. Some of our contemporaries, drawing upoo their imagination for their facts, have exerted themselves to meet the demand for information We have been contented to re main quiescent, and igne. ant of what did not exist ; and the follow ing details will show we were right—they resemble in nothing that which was most solemnly predicated. Formerly the difficulty of pleasing the public at her Majesty's Theatre was, that it had so bad a name, and that there prevailed so gewral a conviction that it was a doomed institution. For this season, on the contrary, the critics most friendly to this establish ment had misgivings, because last season too much had been done ; and we were amongst the number. The spirit and fastidious sense of enjoyment in society, like that of an overture, constantly requires, a crescendo; and if in the last composition resources have been abused —trumpets and trombones, double drums and ophicleides have sounded their utmost—th-n defeat is certain. " When shall we see such a season as the last again ?" Adieu to the pa, de quafre and the other scenic wonders ! We have lived on the quintessence of good things; now comes the "stale, flat, and unprofitable," said we, and so said the world. Fortunately, having manifold other thoughts and duties to distract us, we had forgotten that the Italian Opera House, in spite of its apparent perfection and recent triumphs, was only two or three years old in its vigorous " second infancy" of regeneration ; and there was a maturity of power, in several directions, to be ac complished, independently of the pas de quatre and such feats being now of more possible achievement. And so it has come to pass, if we are to trust to our information. Regard to the public at large, and to the noblemen and gentlemen who have now become proprietors of boxes, demanded serious outlay. It has been undertaken in a style which, we suppose, may involve from 10,0001. to 20,0001. before the work be completed. In its proper point of view, the opera is a temple of pictorial, as well as dramatic and lyrical illusion. The greatest artists have consequently been called into council ; amongst, others, one who in the broad effects of scenic painting, as well as in his own peculiar department of his daily avocations, is unquestionably unrivalled. They consulted, and the plans once matured, the younger artists mustered under their leaders, and the work is on the eve of completion. No plan has been thought more auspicious than that of uniting under the same roof the pic torial thougitt of the great masters Italy once realised in an heroic age, and the works of the composers, the only produce she yields in these days of woful decline. The marvellous frescoes of the palatial abodes of Italy, still the objects of pilgrimage of every lover of art, have conseque , tly been adopted as models. The other parts of the works undertaken have given occupation to the supple industry of our English mechanics ; and our manufactures have had their share in the undertaking, through many thousand yards of rich tissue, having beta ordered to be elaborated at Spitalfields. One of the circumstances which has most efficiently promoted the undertaking, is that, not only the great artists, but the most eminent men of science, considering the Italian Opera as a great temple of art, have been most prompt in affording their kindest assistance. Our great scientific characters have most generously con tributed counsel and aid in improving the ventilation of this immense edifice, from the vaults below to the gallery above, where the less affluent, but most respectable classes of society, acquire the love of exalted art, and crowd in such numbers, that the heat was hitherto suffocating. We are happy to be informed for the sake of those who come " spectatum," to behold the marvels of the place, and no less for the fair votaries who likewise wish "sperlentur ut ipsce"—and we confess that the living pictures in the box frames, must, whatever be effected, eclipse the goddesses in fretted gold on the roof—that the system of lighting the theatre has also undergone great additional improvement. In' a word, everything has been done to make the edifice reflect the directing spirit; correspond to the station of her Majesty's Theatre, the highest in the world, and render it worthy of its audiences, consisting of the most august, as well as the noblest members of society,i and no less of all persons of good taste and high refinement in every class of society. _ _ _ TIEBALD.—We have hitherto declined offering any decided opinion upon Sir R. Peel's measures until the statement made by the Minister himself on Tuesday night should have appeared. But Tuesday has come, and we do not feel at liberty to pronounce a " decided opinion upon the measure." Let us not, however, be mis taken : we affect not to deny that se far as it is possible to judge as yet, the measure is uncalled for, and inconsistent with the principle upon which the present Ministry assumed oflice. This fact was ad mitted by Sir It. Peel himself when he claimed the right of availing himself of his experience during the last three years. But we decline entering at present into a discussion of the question, and chiefly on the ground that it would be impossible, without doing injustice to the Minister, to offer an opinion upon a measure not yet viewed in all its bearings. Betiire a correct idea of the effect of the intended changes can be attained, it will be necessary to consider what operation they will havd generally upon the interests of the country. CitiLONICLE.—Sir Robert Peel's plan is at length before the country. As he had given us reason to expect from both her Ma jesty's speech and his owii, it comprises more than a simple settle ment of the corn question. It touches all the great divisions of our tariff, and applies to all the same large principles of free trade. For the benefit of the entire community it deals vigorously with what is called the protection of certain great interests; but those who ima gine that they are to suffer by the withdrawal of that protection ate to find their just and true compensation in the universal application of the principle, and the relief which they will thus obtain as consumers. We cannot say that we are in every instance satisfied with the application of the principle. In the case of foreign brandy we must regret that the Treasury enters into what looks likely to be an ineffectual competi tion with the smuggler, marring its praiseworthy purpose by the timidity of its reductions. In the case of sugar, we must still more strongly object to the maintenance of the absurd distinction between the produce of slave and free labour. While Sir Robert Peel was bidding adieu to so many of his former errors, and subjecting himself to tile charge of inconsistency, it is to be lamented that he should parade his constancy to about the Most flimsy fallacy of his days of darkness. :Nor can we understand why in a plan which provides for the extinction of all other restrictions on the importation of food, an exception is made by the continuance of a somewhat high duty on butter and cheese. Takinelt, however, with all its shortcomings and faults, the plan proposed by Sir Robert Peel is one worthy of the favourable acceptance and energetic support of the Liberal party. RECEPTION OF SIR R. PEEL'S Another reformation which we have repeatedly demanded for se veral years, is now to be effected. Instead of ungenerously seizing upon operatic productions other theatres on the Continent have paid for, or givin ,, us the torsjours perdrix of old works, every barrel-organ has grinded to satiety for a quarter of a century or more, we are to have, at last, an Italian composer brought over, with a new opera, pur posely composed for ourselves. Verdi, the greatest amongst the rising composers, is the man chosen. The subject of his opera Is King Lear, and the great Lablache is to impersonate the hero I The fact speaks for itself—all praise would be superfluous. Those who remember—and who does not ?—the •• swelling sorrow" of tiic re arie,raet lyrical Titan in Ehniro, and his withering malediction , may Pp loran extraordinary rendering of Lear's • Ilysterica passion," anti a hurling of " Vengeance 1 plague ! death ! contlision !" with lightning vehemence. An Italian librettist could not catch tho philosophical beauties and delicate traits of Shakspeare, but these will be readily interpreted. The lyrical company will once more embrace the great artists of former seasons—Grist, Brambilla, Mario, Lablache, Fornasari, F. Lablache, Corelli. Castellan, so fashionable in the parts of youth tbl heroines, was engaged at the end of the last season to re-appear during the present ; Signora Sanchioli, a prima donna well known in Italy, is likewise engaged. Signora Sanchioli is now singing at the Argentine at Itome. 'We hear from Italy that she is twenty-three years of age, has a well-formed person, an expressive face, and in dependent of her vocal talent, great dramatic powers, to which her ri superior education greatly contributes. A young comPrima a has also been secured in the person of Signora Corbarl. Hopes are enter tained of poss:ssing flubinl for a few nights. According to his last letters he will, at all events, visit his old friends and admirers in London this season. Treaties are on the Lapis to se cure the presece of a certain illustrious composer, anti also some lyrical European celebrity. artists of The ballet will, in all probability, equal, if not surpass, its past triumphs. Grahn, C. Grist, Gerito, seho have each separately sufficed, since they parted here las i t ason, to fill continental ' theatres to suffocation, will meet ae n on our Anglo-Italian stage. It is likewise most confidently expected - that Ta g lioni will come ° once more, so that the m arvels of th de quatre will be renewed. San Carlo will part with i ts graceful rtseuse, Louise Taglioni, the cousin of the modern Terpsichore. She is young and full of promise, and comes from the best school—that of her father, Salvatore Taglioni, the master of the revels of Neapolitan ballets. Madame Petit Stephan remains engaged ; also, 31oncelet and her fair col leagues. To the latter are added the young and pretty danseuses, Mesdemoiselles Honore, Julienne, Taveneau, Lamoreux, &c. St. Leon is expected, and M. Carey, another male dancer, is engaged. Perrot, the most graceful of male dancers, and the most original of ballet masters, is already arrived, and is at this moment engaged in ballet preparations. At the request of some of the most influential subscribers, the interesting importation of last year, the little Dan seuses Viesnoises will re-appear once more at the beginning of the season. . . . .. SPEECH. • The Premier's speech of Tuesday evening was received with cheering by the free-traders, and with sullen silence by the protectionists. whose looks evinced plainly that they felt the game of protection was up. The cheering, which all came from the Opposition side of the House, was neither so frequent nor so vehement as it was on Thursday night, but the speech of Tuesday evening was listened to with much greater attention than was that of Thurs day. It was a business speech, and it was listened to with that thoughtful, silent, and profound attention with which men of business are wont to listen to business statements. The approaches to the House were crowded. Every trade had its representative, and as any one emerged from the gallery, he was sure to be greeted with a host of questions, "Is Sir Robert Peel down, Sir ? "He is." " Did he say anything about tea or coffee ?" ask( d a short gentleman, who evidently represented the grocers' interest. On hearing he had not, the gentleman queried about sugar. What is he golng r to do with leather ?" asked a gentleman smelling vet , stront l e y rs o t about Carpenters were there, asking about timber; all butchers meat; chandlers about tallow; in fact, wh f t s w w e e r r , e , represented there save one. No oneasked It seemed to be the Premier's intention with regard see m ed a t t h a e a full report of the whole taken for granted by every re tTe o'clock, and before nine rn. quarter after eight ; i n The Sun, and dispatched I.y special i t _ ci ii t i u sh a ed t figs statement corn-laws was sea'e€l. Sir Robert of his speech was pnbils"' • f il way toevery part of the United trains along the sciarloust=.° Tr a .burgh, Germany, and various ancdonnitfooenwt. The crowd of persons anxious to procure p K a i r ntgsdoo , fin v „ l o he vire assembled in and around The Sun office was im "Peerse .. IC e xtended half way across the Strand, and resembled riuntellier.a crowd waiting for admittance outside the doors of a theatre on some grand night than a crowd of persons waiting their turns to purchase a newspaper. For more than three hours this crowding around The Sun office continued, and it was considerably past midnight before the doors of the office could be closed. Ile who had procured a _paper frequently became the nucleus of another crowd, f or proceeding by the light of a neighbour ing gas-lamp, to peruse its contents—persons would gather around him, and eagerly inquire as to what the announceinent of the Minis ter had been. Since the night on which Lord John Russell first pro posed the Reform Bill never has any Ministerial statement produced half the excitement that has been produced by Sir R. Peel's speech of Tuesday evening. SPORTING I BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY. CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Best Bower—offered 40 to 1 agst Cataract—taken 22 to 1 agst Whinstone—t. 25 to 1140 to 1 agst }lope 22 to 1 aget Mickey Free—ditto 140 to 1 agst Warp 25 to 1 agst Sweetmeat—taken 50 to 1 agst Redstreak—taken 30 to 1 aget Miss Burns—t. 33 to 1 On Saturday and Monday r backed for large sums, at all pric Nothing done on the Derby or linstone and Mickey Free - ere from 25 to 1 to 20 to 1. rewmarket Handicap. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, JAN. 28.—Wind S., light airs and hazy, With drizzling rain at times. FALMOUTH, JAN. 27.—Wind W., strong breezes and squally.— Arrd. Rossignol, Cherbourg for Senegal ; experienced very bad weather, and has thrown all her guns overboard ; Johannes Christophe, Grill, Hamburgh for La Guayra, leaky, bora• up from lon. 10. AIIINORD, Jaw. 26.—Arrd. Adr:ana, Connell, Liverpool for Benin. part of the crew in a mutinous state; Leech, Evan, Liverpool for Svransea, leaky, and loss of sails, anchor, and cables, having struck OR a rock. Cons, JAN. 25.—Acrd. Sir John Beresford, Tredgold, Liverpool. for Ceylon, &c., bore up from lat. 44, long. 12, with damage to upper works and spar, &c., having encountered heavy gales ; Reply. Robinson, St. Domingo. Sailed, Cynthia Ann, Ballet, St. John's. New Brunswick, HAnwicn, JAN. 26.—Sailed, Sarah Scott, Butcher, Hobart Town.. SHIELDS, JAN. 27.—The Mary Anne. Melville, of Dunde e ' putting to sea last night got on the ilead-land ; crew saved:h. Conks, JAN. 27.—Arrd. - Nueva Yberia, Travino, lit v Z i a an d . OFF DARTMOUTH, JAN. 27.—Nymph, Thomas, IsTe";o:amer Cyclops PLYMOUTH,JAN 27.—Wind N.W., strong.—li. M. 5 ' Rio Janeiro, l ewfoundland. JERSEY, JAN. 23.—Arrd. Pallas, Langict• a irs.—Arrd. Infants, CROOKHAVEN, JAN. 23.—Wind part of cargo thrown over- Frost, New York, for Liverpool, ce, arrived here lon board, and having experienced DEAL, JAN. 26.—The 'British 31 hurricane 12th inst., lat 40 N., lon, Jamaica ; experienced a severe stove in ; laboured and strained and bulwarks 28 W.; had sails &PM , much water.hT2rctwhe,atpberanr. heavily, and made 2._ , 2 A. vessel's boat, 14 feet long, and painted AM ' cover ' I,7*a skylight of a small vessel, painted lead colour ; an empty barrel, marked on the end, with red paint, " 2,088," of bulwarks have washed in the Bay of Luce. on shore ;;.Id-l7r;in-ile-d C. And G. ; also some pieces There are many other plans and engagements in contemplation but they are not as yet matured. The preparations are going on apace. The Opera is the scene o incessant motion, noise, and activity; every crypt and corner has its busy inhabitants, and as soon as the whole is concluded the season will begin earlier than heretofore. If we are to trust to our own private sources on the Continent, and those from the best informed, the season will begin with Sabucco, Verdi's celebrated opera so successful this season in Paris, and a new ballet, of which the plot is written by one of the most imaginative poets of our times. At present, however, such is the flood of news poured down upon us, that we can only say, like the Cardinals in conclave when a new question is submitted to them, " Vedremmo . 1 " One circumstance that will excite astonishment is that Signor Costa is no longer the leader. We beg to refer to the letter annexed. We have always done justice to the skill of this gentleman ; but when cireumstances require the withdrawal of a leader, it would be extraordinary indeed if in our age, where muslual talents, in his Peculiar department, is so abundant, such a void should not be easily remedied. The manner in which it has been filled up meets with our wannest concurrence. Mr. Balfe combines with the na tive genies of his country a thorough familiarity with Italaiair.i music. In Italy (at Rome), he spent the last six years g of hi t s bere —The Lowlands have not cox some fov years been • tistic education, and as composer or singer, he has fig u red preteen of the cross-reade , so inundated as they are at this time. Ma n y on which the bridges are bad, are impassable, e on all the first stages, from Palermo to Milan. Such X. power of his genius, that he has moulded his style to t p ii , A t t h 4" alt r the cent At re^.,,st ris Germany, fbr .I k. The district known In Oxon as the " Otmoors," of .... which s many miles in extent, has the appearance of a sea, from countries he has visited ; 'whether for the theetr" I the vast flood which co vers it . the Opera Comique t or or the4o:knife de 3111619"; THE UNION MAGAZINE On February Ist will appear, Price 25., with an Illustration by Pniz, and several Wood Engravings, TII E UNION MAGAZINE. N o . 11. CONTENTS:— __ I. Shall Warren Hastings have a Statue ? 2. Letters from a Hiudoo Gentleatan Travelling in England, (No. 2.) 3. The Dream of Gertrude Lisle. 4. An Original Sonnet by the late John Keats (the last he wrote). Through the medium of the Anastatic process, a fax-simile of this Sonnet in the poet's hand-writing will be given. 5. A Case of Plitz. G. Tile Jew and the Counts of Dithllestein. 7. Thomas Carlyle's Hero Worship. 8. Stanzas. 9. The Quarantine Tales, (No. 1.) By Quercus. 10. The Cathedral of Cologne. 11. Lines on the Death of Sir William Follett. 12. William Fleming, the Deal Boatman. 13. Review of Dickens• Christmas Books. 14. The Corn-Laws (Repeal of) beneficial to the Landed Interest. Published by Messrs. Madden and Malcolm, Leadenhall-street, London ; and to be had by order of all Booksellers in Town and Country. Elegant Pocket Edition, pric e i s ., by post is. 6(1. I R. its CU H I A V D E R A l Xl ' E s I n i 4 d 0 D O I, T N G A T M ARRIAGE, " To be or not to be, that is the question."—Shakgeea re. Contents :—On. Matrimonial Eligibility and Untitness 7 :-Laws of Patenuty—Phenemena of Gestation—On Maternal Influence—On Infelicitous and unproductive Unions—Curlosities of Medical Experi ence, Cases, &e. &c. Also Companion to the same, price Is., by p,st Is. 6d. CHASTITY ; its ABUSES and lASEA&E-1 Engravings). ,These two interesting little volumes are not 'Melted for idle or in discriminate perusal, but they are earnestly offere4 to the attentive consideration or those who may be more legitimately and perhaps painfully interested. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all booksellers, or direct from the Author, 21, Amndel-street, Strand. At home daily till 2 ; Evenings, 7 till 9. t)URGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur -1 .1) poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand tor it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most -espec!fully to offer thus their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great conveni ence in all climates have recommended P., to the most distinguished oreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion. It is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint 'bent to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each :.ottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well Is each label having their signature, without which it cannot be JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long-established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. BRITI I / 4 41 COLLEGE OF HEALTH NEW-RO A.D. LONN. THE HYGEIAN OR MORISONIAN S YSTEM OF MEDICINE. 1. All animal bodies consist of fluids and solids. 2. While in a state of embryo all animals consist entirely of fluids. 3. It is from and by the fluids that the solids are formed. 4. The fluids contained in the human body are four times the weight of the solids. 5. The chief of the fluids is the blood, from which all the others are derived. 6. The blood not only repairs every part of the human machine, but also carries with it all the rubbish, or decayed parts, to be depo sited in the intestines, previous to being expelled along with the excrement. 7. The blood is the life—the primum mobile—the first agent— from which all others derive their origin. 9. Health depends upon the purity of the blood. 9. The purity of the blood depends upon its having free outlets for its decayed particles. 10. Disease is induced by the choking up of these outlets in the bowels, by reason of an accumulation of glary mucous on the inner surface of the intestines, &c. 11. This accumulation is occasioned by anything that weakens the circulation or hurts digestion, but chiefly by the poisonous drugs and bad treatment of the faculty. 12. The impurities thus detained in the blood occasion every spe cies of disease, according to the quality of the humour, or the parti• cular locality in which it is lodged. 13. All diseases proceed from one source, therefore they must all be cured by one medicine. 14. This medicine must be a vegetable purgative, innoxious in it self, yet sufficiently powerful to pervade the whole system, clear away the above-mentioned mucous, and purify the blood. I. The discovery of a vegetable compound, capable of being di gested, and mixing with the blood, so as to impart to it that energy requisite for ridding t',e body of all superfluous humours was a desideratum. IG. This discovery has been made by James Morison, the Trygeist, in the composition of the Vegetable Universal Medicine (commonly known as Morison's Pills), of the British College of Health, Hamil ton-place, New•road, Loudon. " January 23, 1846. " Sir,—My opinion of the course you have pursued is unalterable, and I regret I cannot come to any other conclusion. " I returned from the continent confiding in your professions of de votion, and at the eleventh hour, on the eve of beginning the m :Isom as if to leave me without resource, not only do I find that, without notice to me, you have, four months ago, enter d into an engage ment, against which I have long slece protested as incempatikle with ' the terms of your pas- engagement, end with your duties at the Opera ; but that, relying upon what might naturally be considered my helpless p.Eitioll, you insist upon forcing upon me tl e productioil of your operas. " Yoe sette that no consideration in the world would induce you to renew your engagement, unless I pledge myself to produce operas of your composition, at stated intervals. To this I n ply, that nothing could induce me to give such a pledge. " The preference that composers naturally give to their own works has created an almost invariable practice in Italy of preventing tho production, by persons iu your position, of works of their own com panion; and you know that this forms one of the written rules of the Academic de Musique at Paris. In good feeling to you, however, I overlooked this palpable objection, and at an immense sacrifice of time and mosey, and to the exclusion of other new works, I hrougbt out an opera of your composition which absorbed the thee and exhausted the energies of the great artis'es to such an extent, that, without further sacrifices in effecting new engagements, I should have been placed in a position of serious difficulty. ISesides, lam compelled to say that it unfortunately happens that, in spite of your unquestionable musical science, your operas are not popular with the public. Don Carlos made no return for the sacrifices made, and was pertbrmed but five times, and in spite of my wish, and of what other wise would have been my interest, I could not give it again last year without acting in defiance of the general feeling. I must conclude also, that it experienced the same want of favour abroad, not having been brought out at any theatre, not even in Paris, where it would _have been the palpable interest of director and artists to produce an opera already studied. " With respect to your acceptance of an engagement hi another establishment, the extent of business at her Majesty's Theatre de mands of its musical director undivided attention. The matter was so fully discussed between us last year, and you so well know my sentiments on the subject, that I could only construe this step on your part as a foregone determination to retire from her Majesty's Theatre, particularly when last year I increased your salary by 2001., being the sum you stated was the amount of salary offered you. " Nor can I overlook the fact that this occurred during my rapid and incessant movements on the continent, and without any notice to nee, either before or after the affair was concluded ; and whatever weight you mayattachtomy seeing it stated i; the English paper's, those:journals never 'rearlifed — Yrte, "Add I had riot the slightest - tie• ' quaintance with the (get until I ace/Am - it:ally heard it rumoured after my return, and only two days before I saw you. " This is the less excusable, inasmuch as this engagement was made within a fortnight after I lett London, and you muvt have predeter mined on that course long before, and the probability or certainty ought then to have been communicated to me as a matter of common courtesy. In spite of my addition to your salary last year to prevent yon sharing your time with another establishment, I did not object to your proposition of another increase of salary for the present year. For, notwithstanding the salary you derive from your appointment, the patronage and profit of it leads to in concert., lessons, and from ether sources, I consider that sacrifice of money cannot be balanced against the vital interests of the theatre, nor could any consideration induce me to reduce this establishment below the level of the most insignificant theatres on the Continent, each of which has the exclusive services of a musical director. Nor can I reconcile your complaints of having too much to do in one establishment with your acceptance of onerous duties in another. " Under these circumstances, I have been obliged to take mea sures for securing the services of a musical director, though I greatly regret your secession from the theatre, and, more so, that it should take place under such circumstances. It does not, however, prevent me wishing you success in the service ()fax institution of so admira ble a tendency as that to which you are now devoting your time. (Signed) " B. LUMLEY." SIR ROBERT PEEL'S NEW TARIFF TELLIGENCE. .1 . • 6 CALEDON/AN SOCIETY'S BALL P pin,. tell , The Sub-. lominittee will attend at Willis's Rooms, St Janies's, NiniTtSDAY, FRIDAY, KW Savtarrev, the sth, 6th, and 7th February, T ickets w it o to Five o'clock each day, for the purpose of delivering d e „,, r Poachers, Those not exchanged on one or other of those oky" w ill be eancered. ouehers cart' WY be had of the St ewar d s, a li st o f whom may b e 'waist on application to RW. SIIAND LOW, NC*. Sec., 31, Abchurch-lane, City. UICAL e(II4YTECHIN iC LISTS',UITUTION ~ _roTfhe Lectures selected for this period of the year, by Dr. Ryan 14014 :1 ',... ersor i tachofffler, in CHEMISTRY, and NATURAL PH1L0.4.142 .4.1 4 2 will be illustrated lay interesting and brilliant experiments. dot ire on th e PREVALENT DISEASE In POTATOES will be ''Pfki 4 7 l by Dr. --van, and also on the ATMOSPHERIC RAIL- I'm, 7 Professor Bachoffner, a Working Model of which, ear- OPAnZZeral Persons, is exhibited daily. The additions to the 1140f,i' a MICROSCOPE, DISSOLVING VIEWS, and CHROMA- Parint e „ t i e r : t - orY effective. The PHYSIOSCOPE. Submarine Ex the r , . Y means Of the DIVER and DIVING BELL. Among Alitirpis additions to the Working Models is Coleman's NEW seendi.._';irt-‘ LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, for ascending and de- Sikuii,(t.. ned Planes. A magnificent Collection of TROPICAL la th e 4,...,Mr. Downe, the celebrated Flute Player, will take part Duet pr,, "Le, conducted by Dr. Wallis. Open from Eleven to Half .e. I °l frern Seven to Half-past . Ten in the Evening. Adtnittanee, One . Behelling els, Malf-Priee• pLymougisiodritiagitE?;ll7AN DOCK Ca pital, 150 COMPANY. ,0001., in 7,500 Shares of 25/. each. Liabie t , Deposit, 11. 2s 6d. sub Share. kelt ~., ~, Anlited to the amouni of scription. The whole de thei r ict.'m returned in the event of the Company not obtaining The tan - PROVISIONAL COMMITTER. tikr,4 1,01" Mount Edgecumbe ! L Y Cosiineßp'ell' Beg'' M.P.; Chairman of the Great Western Rail -44e Prat t Y 1,,,, eon, Barlow, Esq., a Director of the Great Western Rail- Clr; oDher P :t n, • ,7041, it rrls, Esti Na; al Bank, Plirmou"l ers.i„ 0 8er, E m . i. ,, ." - • 1 cia r k , t . ~ Ynipton Trelli B ead ~sq., Efford Manor o nis s o d ,' ~,,sq., Upland I , e, Patio r ' s q•; M.P., Chairman of the South Devoa Railway tri ck Jel in „ -filler, E sn er ,-. bavo e ndle, ki eg ''''''s•ue i Directors ai w of ay the South Devon 1 Company kidebert'llll,errYni!sq.,' Devon and Cornwall Bank, Plymouth ler l ataler ' Lac) " Esq., London 'eli te , ...Beattie, E sq L Do „ 0 „ , • , on on 'sort s lv„,eB i Christie, Esq., M.P. ouarn Koltun, Esq., Little.Efford. E scistura-I. K. Brunel, Esq. keg s r '• Rani BANKERS. Mudge, and aval Bank, Th e ..,,t..ul Conivrall Bank, Co., ' Plymouth kess"`,42l,ll Provincial Bank, Air's,. ',.;" ° ;fe and Norman, Devonport )444. and Rundle • Tavistoek GIS; Hallifax, and Co:, London. life -re, 1.,,,, SOLICITORS. silliesers. ~•.e. iteford, Bennett, mid Tucker, Plymouth ile Posits 0 1 and w. Hunt, 10, Whitehall, London. all ,ilditi ee , nr 4 of the-port of - Plymoirth, its facility of access in t at t,,,11-lanehornn.g:at_her, and at all hours of day and nigh . t, the exe , 4 nd the security of the harbour, which have i t i 411.. nt ' t lo e' u l l.. s ._ Pre-enithence as a naval station, promise to ob au t neti on :,.'m Proved state of its land communications, the same le t Z the e . ,7 ' C°llllllerdal poll. . ipt 8 cou.2ll)tetion of the South Devon Railway, Plymouth will, , nti t l he n iet ' l 7 .,, a few moans, be brought within six hours' journey U s "'bat toss P "" . 'llic`dlinance of the port from Birmingham is 3', 4,4 its than from Landon • and the Bristol ant Exeter Rail tattle:ll4- , _exte.nsions eastward and northward,. afford a ready b; , iiti, 10,airn with the manufacturing districts of the north: st \'''''' itailW 7 ' ril e Projected Tavistock , Launceston , and North th':;' qui aye, wilt' effect n i mvdiate connexion with the whole it se,,ZtCeutral Deven and the ports in the BristolChan w n ei ch brief e4,l l4l•“„_g e to Passeneers of embarking at a port from in et 15ed,,,,,-'-ed directly to b in almost any state of wind, and of '4 ' l. 'esti e hnost at theentrance ge o a t. f the Channel, can scarcely be See s il .etlaml, au.l the savhi ex of to the shipowner in both ITlis se-,°nr.eo aPParent. 3 P 7%41 3 , in !, of time in the transit of goods is equally imPorta.notn, Vohs voyege`a,ose branches of trade in which the utmost accelerati t nr sei n ,. 4,o43 is often essential to the preservation of the cargo, or its „,:on v...u!eeoltnereigal FrIMI communications which have been a „,:on and )4 .al houses in London engaged in the fruit, and the Le lie4le,,ek° ef tide'l,,te,rraneari trades, it appears certain that a large pro- PA R L'o lante,"mPorts will, on the completion of the South Devon V ul „ (1 . -- at 11 7 11 1011th, and conveyed by railway to all parts of tae l lh,,T eve nt , 11;'nflu x 4. °,.' was Plymouth would obviously receive an im- Very i n ; ars no „„,.. B "lPPing of all descriptions. _, ow, ,_ chs,--, ee and the rates of pilotage and lights aro ~ ti s i t , , t 7 e s latter being only 2d. per ton. The numerous builders' th ee that to e Pert k _afford the means of repairing shipping to any ex- P,' and th -- ,, Y ` l4 r eqUired. Provisions of every description are inli see itev. Markets abundantly supplied. h el e t b Plyn,,,`rY advanced position in the Channel, and the extent to end et stationstll Possesses all the requirements of a public m a ail. : thle7:Zuil, 5 ',lit the station Government establishments co , m i tn ts a cl i o_etil rd e . e . ,o ntl 4! l..b n arcuy bee : o ta u tl b o teAi n o t f i la t v t al hi r p d or m t alita l ry , de in when the railway sort or the,:`"Qn with Bristol and London is complete, become the re qP.,vl4.*... i . cif the great steam-packet companies conveying eeinl is . ''', Mediterranean, East and . West India, and other The l e , ails. b e ernal Ist " Dort a g r owth and development of the population and trade 44 1 . 4 u or 11 mre indicative of a high degree of prosperity. The popu tepe., the i n 1' ,.. out!' has nearly doubled within the last twenty year h s o ; rilZ a rates i e ,7, 3 a so in the assessable value of property subject to the lie,,, i ' t Y extee din cl eeeded that ratio. New streets and buildings and til for re t,,ia, and a re son e rn e an ery afao dir to ec r tlo g n, and numerous have d . 4,l3l4;seles:tre in su companies have been recently , ecessful operation. The trade of the port for gl7 !essei s . `s given by an official return as follows :-Inwarde, 4 1 4 to es ? g e eds, 45 0,626 tons; outwards, 2,124 vessels; goods, and ,„ te ki til e , tliti.'", secure all of a trade and commerce thus advancing, e tt :"Y r eeen ‘ t o the advantages which the port of Plymouth so pe tal' 4tiv e nu t ' of fs Proposed to provide a capacious wet dock, with L.:,• 11 ' fer„,„,.ges wharfage for which Millbay, by its position, Pe --'►ates,,-..‘"°°, and general ' circumstances, presents extraordinary ,litiiii, sss. rly, ''‘Y once„,,, lase; e ,atii, B Tr" a position perfectly central to the three towns of tlis "o th e t:' °° Port, and Stonehouse, and is in immediate prox sed Lrer s i iin rt aillus of the South Devon Railway. Sheltered from lisit"rakce ailing tutus winds by the Millbay pier, the Breakwater, ~,,t ,4ri willeit slia:sd,it encloses an area of upwards of eighty acres, one to ten fathoms , ti tlati„' in he low excellent anchorage in f. "1 liar form and sin -1114, ;better est state of tide. From the pecu liar 'fat 'Mural • moderate ex e'l, Position of the bay, it c..nstitutes . a safe dock, almost at iit , of bol us eon and is capable, with works of very 4 iZla see e L c°ll verted into an extensive floatinog being in, formed so as with every *14 4 ln, e .„ ° rY• The Entrance Lock admits tide f , be ~O fe et en at low water of the spring within vessels drawing "hut s °1 wafer. ; and the depth of water wi,414 haet-i twenty-two feet. • the basin will tfl: r il e the l iL sci , e 'lgned t o be upwards of twenty acres in ektent ; and seetble ~, -- ' ll l. but within the shelter of the existing pier, a eag le, d yer - .,„"l c e will be appropriated to the reception of steamers "t'elt 4 ° 1 3 touching at the port, and not requiring to enter Th e 1, ,,• • taps ,8,..„ 1, - ` l, rcl s.OY branch of the South Devon Railway is designed to or 'nt aT l dt. the sides of the dock, so that the embarkation and c a r tage, f e MoVal of goods can be conducted without the expense 14 AZlaZith greatest facilitY. 14,,.rtrolitierativeees fl airady adverted to are seffleient to establish e•,,`.. orod for en t ... o e hareeter of the work, and these views will derive a lin_Ditny f,,,,,,,,a.f0rar considering the identity of interests between in:olnbination t „ „he Purpose of this undertaking and the power -1 _ed In ~,.,,,ner !" Lwa y interests whi c h h ave been so successfully leZzeacoor trans, ~,%11 4 .1,.e South Devon line, and to whom the in h° Port is manifestly of the greatest Wl tbl'"°nal ae•re - e iie nte lie 1 41 101( Of the land req-ulig're'beea ejarkein46l !lir,„ l „ n atle PaYable 4 ~,,'ean t ., e'e A r ' t el frt 4 „on . the great us'derittion for purchasing nearly red for the undertaking, the c° Pro This arrange- Part, in the form of annual rent- PertY of the Compasy. Z., u 3 1 8e to ca ea re, ul,reiesion of the estimates, have enabled the Corn ,,t7l eepu ol i tie N I,ollBlderable reduction in the amount of the pro st e s ; ( et of i n ~ 141 4 "airi eo , eorrin. sitlOn will be tip: died in the ensuing session tne s '• and es ne .Committee h complied with ub the re throttle, ". the standing orders ' and ave te enrtain no dot all that the te 1 0 , Will V e s ~... t, Y tinf,_ eFtessful. Lucy feel justified In engaging carried, If /fithoune,rehol4e7sen cir cumstance, the Bill should fail to be 1. any d„., s ltall be entitled to receive back their deposits, t s , tellwer will .7.lueticiri for expenses. L° l t el aDosi ‘ t7rught by the Act to allow interest at 41. per cent. - critq l •• ribs, M ail paid up calls, until the opening of the dock, and . sa,l,tiiiP. incur liability beyond the amount of his sub -., st l oath > , „ kielotiteettoroyfre'reitor shares in the form subjoined (aCf.OMpanied by a ~, since where the parties are not personally known to I 'llik e te rs, 0 'e P rovisional Committee ), may be addressed to the 14 D r ,i, I, - "taut t° the following sharebrokers :-Messrs. Westropp, ?said s Meth.. ;es_ h . tete, R o yal 0, 75, Old Broad-street Moe n ssrs. Sutton, Grib the - ',.er it,, - ;; uoYal Exchange, Lon i elon es Hopwood and Z theospee",rs. Teeth and Luscoma, Plymouth, of whom copies l'r ~. , 44 May be obtained. %I evellai Committee of the Plymouth Great Western Dock h tt 4tl eln Ce„,l/ D en e n,-.I Company. e„•sDaees r equest that you will allot to me shares of , fie l .,e,Y, e„ - ,eac, le in theproposed Plymouth Great Western Dock 41- I. At t e ' the te P d conditions of the prospectus, and I Lis "de. - 1 .. 4 Y the depo an sit of 11. 23. 6d. per share, and sign the 's When required. day of , 1846 Name ..... ..... .... .. Profession .• •• .. Place of Abode • • •••• • • • • •• • Reference :tkS); - ----...„ Address of Referee • • k ril e e llit 4 l , °; ble s i l ; A. —The finest flavoured, most eco- Vki at 4t, n account of its great strength), and the most be led , th e ,Procere i n L on d on in a genu i ne state, can oh.. ~, el l , It o . " areh o z . et , k in ase ef the A.SAM TEA COMPANY, No. 11, TA t oo , h eti 11 W illiam -street, City, or of the authorised agents: I.,, , tb is rn ileetion,au w arehouseman, Gracechure t h-street, - et City; Wat -14::;10L11, itiawsi._, confectioner,Regent s i .. f4 :44 tii -r ' 1 / 1 3Per Seyniour-street, Por maea re ; Joh , n ' 149, Regent-street ; Cox, jun., 33 Upper Albany street , . t he ttl ee e l t h ' , a caZ: be warehouseman e , 7 and Co., confectioners, Rye *l'4 ''' ' thr well ; Bled° warehouseman, Stockwell-street, „hre 4el lo' ' ea, Italian , Ib, 'B4,* -- -Th. , wrappers, from Is o i t h e ,- 3 t o -- ,, asara T e a is packed in coloured nd a w /d a ress of the e lt kat 5e this , At e Pound, with the arms t ', R. ' Ittih - ..e8 of the wranner Their sest a '' Fine s 'oet -- • the Fine Black, 8. , 5 • Best is also affixed at . ~,t..Vrhicle none is genu . • yis, .f.e, t e . n lG fe s w • ; C B o es o t a D try itto, , Ag l e g lits Wanted. ,` tNet, -hi oh 1,4 1 i; Mixed Tea, ss. 4d. per lb. e te, ,e rs alie ee ~, S C HINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE hair, ~ .4 % few minutes, without trouble, red or black to,_. t., e Zt i a eonls, Moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or g la y ck by , 1' - I,t b e 'i o 'ettall i , :Zetteet s and 44 ° ve - "a• - -"'-' Permanent change. Price 3 s. 61, 6- " with the liquid. One application ;ill , 1411, 1,4 44 t e ,1_f th . 4 , ~ r et ;Otis, -- ,ears e i e .,,,, - ro Prietors, 29,'Nottingham-place, Fle l dr rn te : IN 114'i Ch ee n "atl, , London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, f o . .44 n ,ph olay , I ,s'de ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, l' tl -41- s.'re pel, 43 ~ a rring don-street • Atkinson, 24, Oldßons-.Y . 4te ors et ' Rath ~,418 W illiain-street, London bridge ; Fintligin, 011,,'ert et kel 11,,,i taniore, Bull -street, Birmingham; and of most h si:l,, 4 to 4,_kingtinchht Vendors in town and country. Sent to N.... e, th e i , , for ~ r k il by receiving a remittance, post-paid. ~ .1,,, e'l ' el etor ,Den eer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye. ..,Or s a ddress is on the wrapper. ' - 'l.,' ' r N e e. e- ''' P 4 T t 'sat ll) tict. '' is ti "ATOT, registered 6 and 7 Vic., y, t. N 0.,, ..0, ik. . atr f ,,,,_ Ti murand „ ''' bY the Prince Consort, Prince George st ,,° th e any re e eloii i l' g e nerally acknowledged to excel all other .el:!.et, e 1 3e1itle, s la nt 4 Made of Llama Wool, known to be porous, 44::rity l " o, ll otsd : r a in. to llt tite of, en . 7.1 m in the extensive Warerooms , 114, Regent catll,iesee. b t s are so far unprincipled as to assume a trashy if ricr ved " PaZ 1C10,0 11",. ' t t° impose upon strangers some : 4 1h etl oti ; 4. 4 .' 1 ' 1 th s c :and - ,ink it due to their own reputation thus E, 'get ',I Q ' POSiti' fo r stigeest that a copy of the Address be •:-41 0e , h alts (3,.,_ 1 '0 Itie,.;„' o ffer a Reward of Fifty Pounds for the ..I) . Ach”,rees c„ ° ` l4 , fro,„,", gernent. ' l:l eol7 4 ract L at s - ---t o ;' d s soft elastic nature, is well adapted fo r 114 , I r t 'inste n „, ';? had only of the Patentees. pl t ki‘ ezent.„Lr,ati,eot is stamped in the lining "H. J. and 1,, ~,, Tii I p.r ..-e London.' Mt''' l t 1 0 ' n'onl 11'S PILL OF HEAL T II a. pf fold ~ is. vire, m„,. w a „,_ NI ' , Des,meee e 'omi t , n i . ,teges to the heads of families from the h, 1 4, 1 ,' le, 1 a nd us ed ‘,,,',Tl,,_()wn efficacy, that may be resorted , fr to .. ee,... tler ,q,' ' l l fan nii -.a S Keeess in cases of temporary fee. 410 4.. 1 .° th e es 9 o ll ea ,. e s More or less every day, are so obvious to 4 8 . is r i tuied o .," be raised of its importance to every house , Tep,4,....tg.triu,"3,oBubtaProitniteda. mong numerous testmonials, the in,. i1b. ,..... Op 4 . 1 ~, os , ~.,_ ootr, 29, STRAND, LONDON. 0: . 14,143. h av er i vino, sati n street, Manchester, March 12, 1842. 13. ALF,Ptrieuee .Kier 'B'a CtlOß In communicating to you the re , 't ie ar ea' I; and r 'reel repeated trials, of FRAMPTON'S PILL i n 'le r at ene rial of ra "it but justice to state, that in the course of ° Z e t4 4 „ e hda e n s° 4 alute n°ce Aperient Medicines, I have never found hi •.*:`, Iv a - ,, - ` bile tc. rl' and efficient in the relief of the system 4.ei,P i tit i 'ran 8 te tlin d . ' Bce , 'with so little inconvenience ;I am ~ 5„,...i. y of b e ,, s _ a. . eciaring that they supply to me a means th ie tt le i.'4o cant,V ,... be to. r ecommend to famines, schools, and ';,4lt t f if l i ke In an whether villether at the :leek or on the road, a most 1 ,, T 0 ,,,n, gi .„,,,,. , s , „ , ca.i.. ai , - medicine. And I shall take credit „,,Ti, t a: i n, 3 i a PILLS te stimony,n.a I am th e means of making ~, tti t, thti!,,,,nni,entd sale of tl-31.4e t 7 4, e le:Dre r e" ed Pecli4 ynoi , ene r en ---Y known and aptreciated. " WILLIAM SMITFI." °Pills, arising from the earnes 6 t re r n ei f iir Nit i o r. nRe - , ~ ender e Man g•-, .- ._ th usands who have derived b or es ft .. anY lengthened comment necessary • the are it 4 44 , ,s, aud L i ' l lre for all diseases to which s e I ne e ,.llt oon . ver ~. I , ;e2 ntb, B izzinanemdSie,lr Headache, Pain and Oppryesswioeilli CoMplaints, with their mmaann kind is ' llable y , but - a l f rao r wn me „ at :, Je tt ° o r 2.ose o t.. A `utglne Noise in head and Ears, Drowsiness, 47 1 4 . 111 ' . 111 'te dos i' ... Pt - ti , t4 ..! W, &c s h e i n 0r , i ; sto inne r; wilit convince the afflicted of their salutary 011,4" 1 e 5 ,., e Liver e PeedilY regain its strength ; a healthy Neflee th-ettvit, •-•suess, heat, :Ili ;, li, ,-‘` Of UstiL w els. and Kidneys will ra idl take 1 e • pains, and jaunelpeedyappeapranaece, cla. L e l. Ds.' resni,',,inui reneveed health extending to good old age, n lq x /) , ,, ,.. '1 T 10 .pr e 0 a ue u ,.,, 1 bo tni t z lyg this medicine, according to the directions ),„4 t il t oo7eo by titte' 2 .?,!_treltd, London. Price 18. Ijid. and 2s. 9d. It' si t n t Il t not sof Medicines generally throughout the tre,..4 .4,4til_l_PTOls.T'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the .e..ut 8 4 Zs p of " Thomas ProUt 229 Strand, London," on the :