The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-02 00:00:00

e °I4 TRACTS for SALT BEV.,'F awl SALT PORK. DePartMent of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport 10 Co„, Services, Somerset-place, A'igast 11, 1852. the u„,`",_ ta lasioners for executing the 01113 e of Lord High Admiral kn ee, ", , ed Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give the, th at On TIME.SDA Y' the 7th October next, at One o ' clock, 1241171;1. fortyre to treat with such persons as may be willing to lil ts , .C 1 upplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victual etthe_ ' r es at the undermentioned Ports, the following quantities of MEAT ' ur e of any country, and SALT all of th , e cure of the ensuing sea • Navy Beef. Navy Fork. ---- Tierces. 'Barrels. Tierces. Barrels. o .,_. itPrd No. No. No. ----- No. . 11;n 0 11111 . • - 2000 3450 1001 70 0 tiircall . - - - 500 1000 209 400 - 400 500 100 509 ...,I,ll.„7____:____:. . - 150 100 100 100 1144 7 . 1., a t i :r l ThiPs reserving to themselves the power, when the i tlisr eo P e lled, of contracting either for the whole, or for such pr' Or of no t I Y, as they may deem fit, or for a greater IsiA,,‘, contracting for any ; and also an unlimited power .kiTgal. Tender to quality. til'orkZTender must be given for Beef and a separate Tender 7 4 elir ' ev ery render must specify where the meat is intended ' 444 4 ' 'gill tender - Ir.. ki,.. 7f or e‘o, ...., for more than one Pore must give . a separate .orn er Z "rt. and every Tender mast contain a separate I N ,l 44 eht,t :nal?' a separate price for barrels. C'.2 .1 , viz.:Q.:l York to be delivered into the respective stores as t i' 9 ', by t he ~une-third of each by the 31st day of January,. another e).11, 18 ,:.ih day of March, and the remainder by the 30th day 11f 14;eor any greater p9rtion or the wbo!e at a ny earlier t,llrted by the party tendering, and t o be p aid for by ar ahie at 'tos eenditl sight. IV' callei 4n s of the revised contracts, to which particular atten unittu:Ta3" be seen at this office, or by applying to the , Agent VO, at 13,., - ' 4 , big at Cork, or to the Collectors of her 'Majesty s Cus t;.? secr e t:2' ol , 'Limerick; Belfast, Waterford, and Newry, or to feel; et 7,: r 3 ef the Postmaster-General at Dublin, or to the Corn -7 A gen irting the Packet Service at Liverpool ; or to the Re -1 a T ewer 2.r be at Leith. ,' . , "'Ube admitted for a less i 300 Tierces, quantity than ,! 01' 1 for Deptford. 450 R amis ..,. ICO Tierces, Or t- for Portsmouth. , . 15 0 harrels I°l3 Tierces, or 1 for Plymouth. l Ito Barrels 50 Tierces, , or for Cork. 4 0MO 1/,, , tit,,,, , —.ler will rreis he I , a be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, t 4 rg , rri — ' 7 ,, t kil lerillg, or an agent for him duly authorised in toe c, , , i - k attend at tlik_ office on Friday, the Bth October next, z44.Try ten 'ek, to learn the result of his Tender. rider must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad , ar u t ,_ , er .. "ear in the left-hand corner of the envelope the words ktalsoi:r Salt Illeat," and " Comptroller for Victualling," and amo_delivered at Somerset-place, and he accompanied by a v° bY two responsible persons, engaging, to become bound ".. In a sum equal to 201. per cent. on the due performanee of the sane. - • R ~R ANT'S and TRADESMAN'S 441uTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 5 , Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London, N eil And all the principal towns in the kingdom. 14,6 84 " , Esq. TRUSTEES. Thomas How, Esq. vt ri4Usson, Esq. Zkie s T n ,,, Advantages offered by this Society &Lilt it e ' d ' i s Putable, except in cases of fraud. eal Fees paid by the Society. —4, kice & kit every description effected. th feta Non forfeiture of Policies. )1:11e 3 , U nable, or who find it inclnveruent to pay their Pre- I. t hey fall due, may have a credit on application to the 4 7 414 4,.„gr - on Personal and other Securities in connexion with t0L 4, 1)11,2 -0 . 4 7 th e 3ite.rs being closirous of extending the Agencies in to a r n e d . t 4 lNi ca 7oPolis and throughout the Provinces, are ready ""tirtf e _ wo ns from influential and active persons, accompanied +ertee. GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRA.VE, Secretary. tliG lN .li t o E CATtr,r - FOR MASONIC, P°r ' lel a - n s d r TiVERSAL li r M UTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY. P "11 Clea Head Odice 345, Strand, London. ece s - 1 .1 8 —153, Friar-street, Reading ; I, Clarence-street, t t , RI Manchester ; and New-street, corner of Cannon- Ao I t h oh -.am. ti)4 4 7 Of the profits divided amongst the assurel. _ u e r e lee for admittance. Z,ltAttale,_erees paid by the Society. edit f or n i t vs °,l . Policies reestered free of charge. 10 - 4 1 411 pro tilt the premiums during the whole I.fe. p7,24au e rn %Iv pai d. sw,vj e w the office from Ten to Five ; on Saturdays from Ten 'en assura nces m y he effected. ANTHONY PECK, Assistant Actuary. M D 4 .bINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY BETWEEN THIN AND THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE. tit lC°tk, Incorporated by Royal Charter. otar4erebY given, that the Directors are proceedig willStares,Allotment 'la ti l l:, 4 .'3', the 7th September. 18 L day of September, 1852. By Order of the Court, G. L. PARIIOTT, Secretary. 1'4 3 ce • 30 C , rEii ------- , E NGLISH, SCOTTISH. and AUSTRA.- •t t pOrr a ,„ LIAN" CHARTERED BANK. kla 4 l co.. 50 tents for the Constitution of this Company are now -..pl a ,„_, tas tlt f ar ti 7 l . Application has been made to her Majesty's Go tibli,?eetuses:2Y.al Charter of Incorporation. Direction, will be I. OC in a few , T4 t e he names o m f e t a h n e um o e ar further trif ,rmation may 4 4 f Orn Mes y srs . . Jo n shne. Hutchinson and Son, 4 A _ - nePpard and Sons, 28, Threadne , dle - st reet. 39, Lothbury ; , Ailk t , JOHN WILSON PILLANS. 5. ›........_ '-eourt, Old Broad-street, August 26, 1852. ,•;ec., pro tem. IsT D IX bt.N. II ,S , BALL SUPPERS , a nd WED " • , 4 % —• Puk — BEA.K.FA'TS provided in Town or Country, by Cornhill. including Wines, and t he hire of plate, •14 • 4 3 earn- sz.,, seats, tables, tents, awnings, dancing hollands, Wlll 1.4 e; : lighted. Instrumental Music pro. oFare sent per post, for any number, or one of the f ' l l th - qal te ,. t , u Port parties, if required. A magnificent displayo e p a ; for selection, decorated in a new and elegant style. enne nove!ties in Wedding Stationery. Messrs PURASELL'S, CORNIIILL. tb t' Vr v k l th e Th, e S PATENT BRANDY. L'oti v — iest e z.est medical authorities recommend Brandy and water ‘ati,,'e or ' 6o Mary lywerage and particularly as an efficient pre ko,,t" Are, tr .' a rrive ;tic complaints at this season. They equally con /1'44'1.M BETTF,'S PATE ST REIN : I)Y as the purest and -41 0. It 13 unequalled for preserving fruits, home-made • t h • ,?; ip n the Kingdom, by respectable w ine and spirit mer ,,. oti,' tliZ E r s s bottles, protected by the Paten t Metallic Capsules, `WO u rSTILLERY, 7, SMITHFIELD -BARS, in dozens , e ases included, at 18s. per gallol ; or in stone jars of and upwards, at 16s, per gallon, pale or coloured. To ,----,---- ~„„, „ s „, k itWEßs.-A. Gentleman with on estab - 4 41;1 441 g an connexion amongst Licensed Victuallers is desirous or tti a lit agency for a firm of known character, fora good ell, Old -.(11 , -041, , 5 111(1, and Bitter Ales. The a l d a v b e e rt o i very de4rahle li t los t . the trade and his cotmexion won Os ef i a the busine;,s of any first-rate Brewer who is at all .de tit:;lllls;ll.urelaing trade. References to con!tituents, and security, address, H .„.........________l . P. T., Mr. .Mallett s, 30, Fish-street-hill, --------- 0 N PR 0 CLAMATI- N. )1, Wherever the sun shines or the wind blows , .k.7tlre,.and health is of the Int pursued by the numerous ,rades ht % - tlia ,„r inily, Dress, elegant and serviceable , is constantly song „, or business, 46 1 , 1 h_ere is it found so cheap so I . I A ZS , and SON'S, where varlet is so fa hionable as !id t i,, d ,Po n rov p ed by all parties. waterproof, Sports p m n en find it easy, is g a nud fie u d r to every article, and it; nsf`„tia r t. Parents find it more pleasing to their children and .lir. ° _,Y o themselves than any other Excursionists discovera it zs t, .:,;tty the dress they need, and Noblemen, Cie gymen, Tra es l - 1 igNaseleacretianies each give it their warmest approval, while a Pi a r t , x. .. co_n_vinced that its quality and cheapn , ss exhibit the NI- OSES and SON over every other house in the world. b olt ihlgr ants 311 :TCH GOLD AND LITTLE GOLD. th. 5qh,,,...._ , Your circumstances demand plain statements, sup t.:_itert; a , , th and experience. Your " Little Gold" should be3ome tr74-: snta i IN i f t ' utti l4 uch Gold," and if °judiciously spent is sure to sue. Gold" may be expendel with inexperienced Outfit hilifilttie oal 2?rvic , e will you get from their goods. _ ha t Will an' will procure at E. MOSES and SON'S an Outfit " e - L t ,- swer the most important purposes, from the time of istpz.: katlon to n ,- -- the period when your wishes are realised in b n _kuch 'ia-- 0 . wealth. ._ -- ‘rits -- mci • eat ~ Little maybe consumed in separate purchases lio x t . istr ta Gold" will procure such a collect o_obcros and tEhmini i 8 Eat: r s- tiel ts as are worth calling an Outfit , if E. MOSES Lit bli 1, ..94 tl t 0 _ ment is the only place applied to. s t i i:li t, as i n p u e c t h isi G y i e ol as d"r el a l a good market is better than kha ''Rre an unsuitable Outfit will be the most e M x killi % L v r ea b o t I mPediment to the Ernigrantsrisauteecsestsoet E. shows the moat convincingly but select and approp ..Z i k . ti, eh cw :nvincingly that he is at the best market in the s iloi,f,g l ngs_. ‘" . may be easily obtained in Australia at the ks ti Sp et i t er at almost any other employment,. but " Little iit k aLor t ,,, , t E. MOSES and SON'S will put th , e . Emigrant in pos .k ;,,7ut D .a useful and serviceable goods than Much Gold" will lad - ` tti :trat ln any of the colonies. ing CiLoiat he tteas ' a Partment kept for Out t . .full Lists of Outfits 4 4 rY information relative to sailing of vessels, Btc., )4 la • On application, or post free, to any part of the et 1,..: 11411 . " WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, 04% 4 e l t e eDt their own Establishments, as follows :- i ,„Lo' a ttia F A r Zatablishment, Is 4, 155, 156, and 157, hilnOrlod, 8 3 , - 14, N5......' a ldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. la •Ziart; ,- end Branch 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, 01,40r4 treat, all comm ' unicatil4. k4itel4Yorkshlre) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. kat It chaaVEtach 36 Far gate, ' ' g a • ig% 0 Tailors , Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers , Tunica, .e rd .-et va ,.,ers. and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. ). A ~- . 3lxunaents closed from sunset Friday to sun..tt on Boot '. Sll .„_ 11,, t -eW 40 0 - It ae n business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. containing a r ti L of , entitled " The Library of Elegance," 7,r;t24 Atha,,i and directions for self-measurement , n be had 14,41)'das " eati on, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the 11/ Wi t ra ' ti e Al ulinaC for the year ending ' kir °,l . 1852 can be had, gratis, 11 °4 I st * Jane v ranuls 1 Qnl at parla Italian o. richt Man Dents . ch. I Amta se liable. Espanol , 11 1/.0.,,,,.. ' L itt DZ,.."..XT MEDICAL AND SUR GICAL WORKS, 4gbed, by 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. NT8,7 0 , 11 'Tin , In cloth, price 55., by post free, tis. 6,1., a 0 0 , Iti ' lt til l i t & FALSE SPERMAT. OB.RI - ICE A- ; '4,.." 4 1 t o 4 e View to the Correction of wide -spread Errors tiv 'o,e Treatmeat and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the 0 s ys (*p. 'Plc a m : te em, or Sexual Ilypochondriasis. ti. ~• tk (1 from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. _ 1 i he t/be: 5 , 1 1 la . known to English readers by his frequent practi -0,.,„ .0 German iical literature . This is the first t a tftet t44 er, - "`. 0 ,,.S us, that hams medical dressed himself to the non-medl "vv•ln, ri ",,e trust this may not be the last, if he shall ' rit a l t k a t o e . ,;,,,`" e ! ?qually flagrant evil which it may be in r his th. klittiT't-' _ Loden Medical Gazette, May 30, t.,%u8 has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this -`% a ki, YbY translating this little book, and by laying bare P r actices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to a Ptli4 Illi th 'r which they know nothing, with no other object tOtejttid 6 a wn Purses. The difference between true Sperma ...,7M%-.Y. "' various forms ofdisew e which resemble it are -. ..4 ellt ' . .MeribeA sli t ir t: , or , , -4 and thus a safe guide is offered for the th uave ~.'e malady "-Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. - 41tp„ , that,„:7aYed so long upon the contents of the preliminary , s e t a".2eet specially treated scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of ry:,Wi t h ;',!allY treated of by Dr. Pickf,•rd ; but the moderate ',beak. th e ' brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of 2. ested -in tie matter."-Dublin Medical Press, April ,„TB,„ tv o , No. 11. I, e t , -‘..„ Ctr itt ,' , in cloth, price 35. 6d., by post free, 4s. ' l p i ,h il-r,`,°,let Si OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Pend. 1,' , 1S "kren,,"Plie Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate Ngt, itv k,-.37 Intl:act bi F .To which is added, PRACTICAL ' B'l`i°l•TS I, PT e llE o TItsEATMENT OF- SPERMATORR- Ckr,,, ' •BRIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. I 'l l% M e o abe BY F. B. COURTENAY, .0 0,, , c. , , rof the Ro al College those only who know not eons of England. 41 hay e th e co n most loudly are bp ut b, Tarlton instruments 411 th t he si it tn ar : ted with all kinds of violence, an fference fli,,ce „tetaPie cure of diseases and a passion for operations and RlN , t ,l'fatio4 s sei and horrors of , surgery."—John Bell's Surgical ko the b is ir In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtena3 ) h!i t a ZlkhY.,:ftlat eli x Y,. Of a great many cases successfey 7rie d 're ca,,,..;`r• SYMe add ed d which he had operate . treated, as b. d d ill t e'); k e l f t Werv,:, l .:'_ at, XI. B and avid! ' ar . ' and was finally dh _ I, as ,re irs, the treatment by dilitation, N on °. ix. had resisted, for a Itrk 'kilo co rny weeks. But i 1 xis. appear, - It. V ated 4 ' Severity '' . cases XVII • an ' o f a more ag - NAtra, cha r . ie . , an,l complication of symptoms, I._ ut adoptedJt r thiin any detailed by Mr. Syme, and -, ~, ~ nalig4 i .,.. by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently saccessitu. .... 4 43 an the Treatment of Stricture. . ' s 4 f , s 'Nt - - -- ,IA-,itSls „ • , tv 44., , • tp f 7 , 3 SEPTEMBER 2, 1852. N ° .lB 705.] LONDON, THURSDAY 1. r, , , . ;,* J:4 _ ,;‘,l - • N i l. 7 ROYA.L HOTEL, LOWESTOPT. The Proprietor 9f this Hotel has much pleasure in informing his Friends and the PaOlio tha during the winter he his provided extensive suites of bedrooms, in addition to the wing constructed last summer; this evil prevent a recurrence of those disappointments which so frequently took place from his Ina nits to accommo late his friends in the past year. It is his intention to persevere in that sourse which has already given such general satisfaction, viz., to combine the est , iines, Viands, Attendance, and Cleanliness, with Alroderate Charges. The F3 . lthrity of Lowestoft, the excellent hathinz, and beauty of its neighbaurhood, far ridieg and walking, are too well known to require comment. HOW Err ha, only, therefore, in conclusion, to call attent on to the easiness of u.ccus and lowness of fares front the ?laces, a list of which is sub and to express hts hope that he will continue to experience that liberal support with which he haS already been favoured. Every Wednesday and 7;aturday, until farther notice, Passengers may be b6oked as utlicx:— After- Fares to Lowestoft and back. From boon - - at Ist Msg. ld Class.lll Class, .....,--.....,..---- H. 14. s. d. s. d. s. d. London... Cambridge 345 12 0 9 0 6 0 St.Tves 2 5 7777 Chatteris ...... •• • • ........ 233 14 0 10 0 70* Peterborough ......... ..... 3 0 ‘Visbi ach..... ••• • • ........ 3 1.5 starch Ety 420 9 0 6 9 4 6 --- * Arriving at Lowestoft at 7 45. Ti?,kets will he available for the return journey by the trains leav tog Lowestoft at 3 P.M. on week days, or any train on Sundays, within seven days of the date of Issue. In addition to the ordinary established trains, fast Express'Trains will, on and after the Ist of August, leave Lowestoft at -1 ,4 , before 7 A.m., arriving in Lonion at 11 o'clock ; past 4 e.ru:, , arriVlng in London at 10. And from liishops,gate Station at 5 P.M., arriving at Lowestoft at 25 min. past 9. • Family Tickets are issued at the London Station by all trains to Lowestoft at about the charge of a single fare, available for the re turn journey any time within 24 days of issue. PATRON—H. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT. OYAL POLYTECHNIC ot) LECTURES. Ey J. U. Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold, and, on the Anltralinn Gold Districts ; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Alnwritkfitryehninei,' - ..- By Dr. Bachhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic has Fire: and on the Mode of Preserving Fresh Provisions, illustrated by Specimens from.Mesirs. Ritchie and M`Call, and Samples of Fadenilhe's So- Milled Preserved Milk, and Moore's Patent Concentrated Milk. By Mr. Crispe, on Morralrm Patent Needles. By George inickland, Esq., on %tusie and Musicians, at Home and Abroad, with Vocal Illustrations, assisted by Miss Blanche Younge, RA.. of Music. New series of Dissolving Views.- Superb Specimens of the Patcut Silvered Glass, &c. Asmission, is. ; schools find Clhildren under Ten years of age, ialf-price. For Hours, see Programme. • CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from Lon lon-brid.,e or any of the inter tombe e diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request anded at Battersea br:dge f Cremorne. Fare by :haring-cross, 3d.; from the City and rem otest parts of Omnibus the Eastfrom nd, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. By Desire.—Re-enortgem ent of Louis Soutiler's Cirque Oriental. A new Grand Spanish Comic Balkt, entitled Le Barbier de Cadiz, v ery Evening at Half-past Seven o'clock. Tuesday and Friday, the Italian. Brothers in their Double Tra cyan], the celebrated TupeeszdeayP.erfForringaayn,ce,anadt elevation o s f ig o n Cl or fee p t. Ourarig-Outang Contortionist. Wednesday and Saturday, Grand Globe and Wheel Ascents, by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 160 feet long. THIS DAY, September 2, a most extraordinary IlippodromaEe spectacle, conducted by M. Soullier, who has engaged the cele brated Parisian A. ronaut, Poitevin ,who will in..ke a Grand Balloon Ascent, accompanied by the Italian Brothers on the Double Tra peze. Admission on this occasion, 2s. until Seven ; after Seven, Is. The Hippodrome Peformance begins at Half-past Four, and the Balloon ascends at Half-past Six. Ala uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at a Quarter to N ine o'clock, in the newly-decorated ravilion, in addition to the following attractions, Louis Souther's cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For partial.• lars, see Special Bills. Principal e "N s f , e a s n s i r , s i . m. /i , a P o C , ney, c A t i o b r e s rt o d m e il l e l r a , c K h , e, F n r p r L z e o de Snoauclhliejre,'SinigdneornVacildherini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soullier. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.; Amphitheatre, 6d. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children, Half-price. On'Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. __— Oat straw, from 7s Od to 9s Od per kemple of 16 stones tron wheat ditto, 8s 6d to N6d ; barley ditto, 7s Od to 8s Od. Hay, from 9d to lld per stone ; new ditto, 7d to Bd. COAL MARKET.—YESTYIIDAY. Prices of Coal per ton at the 'close of the market : New. Tanfield ......... 12s tit Stewart's ....... ... 155 93 Redheugh Main ...... 1.2 s 33 Hartlepool.. Wylam . l3s 6ilHeugh Hall ' Wall's End, &c. Keno° 15s 03 Barton ... .... - 03 Walker Ede. - n. Maio •..... ..... a . 144 cd Tho rn tey 1.1..t - arour . 11s 3. 1 itackhouse I.3rad , lyll 9,..tr0n Has .. 155 93 Nixon's Merthyr and - .1..,:g hien Russell's Hetton . ..... 15s 31 Shins 8t r2.arket, 57 Sold, 48 THE GUILD OF LITERATURE AT MANCHESTER. Mr. Charles Dickens and his friends having been solicited to visit Manchester a second titne, for the purpose of repeating their amateur theatrical repre sentation% in aid of the fund designed to establish a Guild of Literature and Art, the owners of the Free Trade Hall very liberally placed that building again gratuitously at their service for last eviining, and 00 V - ,e - prEvious eVOrfing a public banquet.-was given to hem at the Athenmum. About 250 getitlinen were w.f....sent, under the presidency of Mr. Robert Ilsrnes, Mlyor of Mlnchenter, and amongst the leading ; : owpany at•serobled to do honour to the guests were 1111. Thos. 13azley, president if the Chamber of Corn fnerop, Sir Eikanah Armitage, tl,:bn Potter, Mr. S flr. E. It. Langsvorthy, Mr. Jos. Brotherton, M.P., Mr. Alex. Henry, and Mr. R. N. t'hilips. The - guests were: Sir E. 13. Lytt on , M.l'., C. Dickens, Esq., D. Costello, Esq., C. Knight, Ef-q., J. W. 'Popham, Esq.; A. Wilkie Collins, Esq., Frank Stone, - Esq., P. Cun ningham, E.qt, W. H. Wills, E sq . ' R. B a ll, Esq. ; and . after the cloth had been removed, Mrs. Dickens and several other ladies occupied seats in the ban &petting room. The CHAIRMAN having given, "The members for Manchester and Salford," Mr. JOSEPH BROTIIERTON, M.P., responded to the :oast. Mr. JAMES CROSSLEY, in propo s i ng t h e toas t o f the evening, said it becomes my most pleasing duty to express the high gratification we mu s t ' a ll f ee l i n re ceiving in this city, on such a mis s i m, and seeing guished company who represent" lht , • fends of the present on: this occasion, Guild of Literature and Art, "ea , , , as our gues , the distin o : log to bear. upon us the old artillery of genius, wit, humour, learning, dramatic talent , and scenic power, to coerce by means the most effective, by means the most delightful, our adhesion to this grand scheme of judicious and far-seeing benevolence. —.(Applause.) The Guild of Literature and Art originated under s uch auspices as scarcely ever gave sanction or authority to any similar public undertaking, and supported by a series of brilliant,' efforts which have scarcely a parallel in our annals. There can, Sir, be but one opinion—that it is a noble design, and that it has been as nobly sustained.—(Cheers.) There is no one who is in the slightest degree conversant with the literary history of his country—and a sad, melacholy, and humiliating history it is—but must h ave b een aware of the necessity of some such provision as, without infringing upon the high feeling of manly independence, without impairing the self-respect of the individual, should extend to the author and the artist that assistance which at certain stages of . each of their precarious precessions may prove of most inestimable benefit ; some such , provision, in short, as, interposing like a good angel, th and ov e r-t o iled poet of Keswick. To afford that provision by some e exemplary, the might have rescued Chatterton from " grimvisaged comfortless despair ;" might have saved many a bitter pang to the lofty soul of Johnson, and many a cor roding most accomplished, t e the but over-worked adequate endowment, united with arrangements of an economical and provident description, became the anxious study and care of those whose splendid, and splendidly deserved, literary success has never caused them to lose their interest, or their sympathy with the sufferings or the wants of the very lowliest of their species ; least of all with that part of it to which they were knit, and attached by kindred feelings, and whose history, whose habits, whose 11 peculiarities, and whose requirements they understand so well. These distinguished leaders of the public mind, come bined with as powerful a phalanx of friends distin guished in every department of literature and art as ever actively co-operated in any work of good, pro posed, in aid of that great design, entertainments which have electrified and delighted all parts of this kingdom, and all classes, from royalty downward, and which had afforded us that grand desideratum in these days, when every invention of luxury seems almost exhausted—a new pleasure of the most exhilirating and agreeable character, while engaged in gravely performing the duty and second ing the beneficent intentions of the founders of the guild. To those founders, and gratifying it is to know that now, on this occasion, we have the honour of entertaining them—will ultimately, in all human prsbabinty, belong the praise—and a prouder or or a loftier it is scarcely possible to imagine—of having infused new elements of happiness, indepen deuce, cud security, into the candidon of those whose profession and whose mission it is to et t rili s .l.and in struct mankind, who give us the only true and real endowments, and whose gifts are the only perpetual inheritance of their species ; and we, therefore, may surely claim, as matter of right in their hour of need, some endowment of the perishable and transitory goods of fortune. To realize that endowment, we have. seen, and we now see, with what hearty good will, with what harmonious co-operation, in these days when so much is said of literary jealousies, but which appear to me to be like those mists that are said to gather around the base of the sacred moun tain, but never obscure its top—two distinguished spirits of the age, who have deservedly won their way to the pinnacle of literature, have exerted their va- 1 rious and matchless powers. e With my estimation of the value of this most wise and provident undertak ing, with my opinion of the value even to their own high reputation of the parts they have taken in it, I would humbly say, that brilliant, and no doubt per manently fixed and enduring as will be the fame of those admirable pictures of life and manners, those most powerful representation s of character, of tbought, and passion, by which the two great masters of com position that I have exquisite and such extended delitheir ener getic ght, yet • endeavours by this of active 1 great scheme benevolence to improve an d exalt the condition of those who may be professionally connected w ith lite rature and art, will constitute not the least claim to affection and gratitude in the irreversible fiat of pos terity.—(Cheers.) I - might, Mr. Chairman, for the subject insensibly leads me on, remark furt h e r upon the many points of hope and promise connected with the establishment of the guild, and particularly with what might be reasonably expected from the d ischarge of its appropriate duties, in which it appears to me that the public is so much co ncerne d, and which are annexed to the offices of guild ; as well as to the effect which may be reasonably expected in fostering prudent and provident habits in lit e rary me' But, Sir, I feel that in further extending what I had to say, l I am merely depriving this good company of a n an f lp e feast of solid enjoyment, and therefore, without ur ther preface, I shall proceed to read the toast which f be ore has been entrusted to me, observing, however , I do so, that as this is, I believe, the first occas ion on e which the distinguished individual with whose nam_ it concludes had been publicly present in this city, I trust I may be allowed, on behalf of m yself and maPy others wh o are n ow present, t o t a k e this op p o t u r n a i t t i y . of expr ess i ng our g ratef u l th an k s f o r the high g fication we h ave rece i ve d f rom hi s contributions to lit excellent, literature so extensive, so varied, and so and from the manner in which be has alwayssus tained,lite- in his own person, the honours ofotlleee rary character.—(Cheers.) The toast is— r I? r u ted rity to the Guild of Literature and A r t, cop W ith the Health of Sir E. Bulwsr Lytton, Bart. M.P."— (Loud cheers.) Glee--" Spring's delights." Sir E. L. B. LYTTON Bart. ~ M.P., then rose, and tinned cheers. was received with loud and long con . He • .e said—Mr. Mayo It is, indeed, r and gentlemen"— , with no ordinar emotions that I rise to reply, on b ehalfofmyself y d an my colleagues, to ' o n t h e very el que t propd and to manner in which this toast has been ' it. received . . the cordial warmth with which yott M a nchester, in this But here, indeed, in this of town we authors may great capital of i n t e ll ec tual industry!, otherhood—(n ar, d brear, well hope t o fi n d f e ll ows hip an bear) —f or we, too, the same as the people of Man chester, are the children of skilled labour.—(Hear, hear.) Everything great, everything that has elevated the world, comes man, everything that has civilised . f a miliar in the mill of from that principle which is as the c l o set of the scholar— manufacturer as it is in the and thatprincipleis,labour at the command of skill. x Our first father was —(llear, hear, and a 1 mal aise.] ordained to live ,by the sweat of the brow; but the brow is the domain of thought, and the moment that labour begins, thought is awakened.—(Hear, hear.) 'IN of that we value all labour alike ; we estimate its worth, not according t o the amou n t of work that is done by th e h an d s but according to the degree of intelligence which' is brought to bear upon the work. If labour is the origin of all capital, bodily labour is only the raw material, and mind is the great manufacturer.—(Hear, hear.) Gen tlemen, wherever we lock we s hall find that even th e commercial prosperity of the people is proportioned to the degree in which men tal energ y controls p h y . sical force. It is this intelligence which has enabled England to grasp the wealth of the world with one band and to diffuse it with the other throughout thousands of reproducture channels. If, a t this mo ment, we could annihilate in the interior of Russia a number of people equal to the population of Man chester, the loss would be scarcely felt beyond a province ; but if we could strike Manchester from the map of these isles, the link that unites together the ends of the world would be mapped asunder. Ire one case we should only destroy men, and is the other case we should destoy ideas.—(Cheers.) The ships that carry your goods from haven to haven hear with them not only cotton—they bear civilisation. And here it is that we iaLssaeslsw;hibeehcaytinsue and du authors may boast that we con oumaterial wealth that freights those tribute even to the y heanntlemen,owe more of that wealth to the. ideas .have ga`hered and t i l s a . vens their vessels, and if it all tothe moles of Peru cravingcannot wonder that f l r v oi e n ii, b( t ) i o le k n i , t g kings owe their purple, lionour.4 or markets their merchandise, a hamlful of authors,'" you mental labour that in-eding aid for ourselves, are " inspired v, , ith sense of the dignity of our in the hier archy of mental labour, dodesire to lift great above the chance of degradation those; who adorn and ennoble the order to w hi c h we belong --(Bear.) This is the main object of the guild ' ' - -I behalf of myself and colleagues , I will verys ( h ,z : w r n tly i On plain the origin and purpose of that institu t ion. It is not quite two years ago since a few gentlemen, emi nent in art and letters, met at my country house for the purpose of a dramatic entertainment ; you have se en those gentlemen perform, and you can well con ceive the delight that their acting would give to a rural audience.—(bear, hear.) Well, one day when we were conversing together, it occurred to us to have some play performed in the provinces for some bene volent object; and one said, " And why not, for the sake of some distressed man of letters ?" and another said, "Why not, for some permanent benefit to litera ture itself ?" and thus, in the course of that general conversation, the outline of our present scheme be came visible. Ido not think there is one of us who would wish to arrogate to himself the exclusive merit of that idea; it grew out of our general interest in. the cause, and was ripened by our general enthusiasm. —(Cheers.) As I have no taste nor talent for acting, it was settled that m y contribution should be a play, which has been raised far beyond its merits by the ex cellent acting of my c olleagues..—(llear.) When the play was written, I ventured, with the concurrence and co-operation of my colleagues, to draw up an outline for the general de si g n and constitution of the guild — in short, to embody our common notions. Now, we w ere all agreed fir s t upon this—as a principle, that we would endeavou r to divest this institution, as much as possible, of the mere character of a charity. It is in vain to boast of the dignity of letters, ualess we can inculcate that which is the foundation of all dig nity—l mean independence—(Hear, hear)—unless we can establish a kind of right to whatever aid or relief our funds may enable us to bestow. Now, we attain that right at once, by adopting the principle of a benevolent an d provident society, in connexion with assurance against the contigencies of the future. E ver y m ember of the guild must therefore be bound to contribute something towards its funds, and some thing towards some . insurance company either con nected with the guild, or any other company which he chooses to prefer. By this we obtain a secondary advantage—that we do inculcate those habits of self reliance, of p rudence, and of foresight, in which it has been said that men of genius are too often deficient, but which no 111111:1, .whatever be his genius, has a right to consider himself above.—(Hear, hear.) It has been said in an old Latin proverb, that no deity is present where prudence is absent, and we do not desire in behalf of literature that any one of its labourers should call upon others to help him, until he has shown that he has done his best, like a man, to help himself.—(Hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, having thus laid the foundation of this institution upon th e principle of a benevolent or provident society, we adopt the name of " guild," be cause that is the old English name for those associa tions in which members o f some particular class or calling co-operated for the benefit of each' other. Our next object was to raise a man of genius, an eminent man of letters, from the a bsolute necessity of daily task work, which is always very precarious in its profits, and which may often oblige a manindefinitely to postpone some work which mightimmortalise himself and instruct a nation —in fact, to take a man of genius from being a mere bookseller's hack. W e therefore propose, if our funds allow us, to institute a certain limited number of life annuities, which, though they shall be sufficiently modest, will still suffice for all the simple wants of a scholar. We shall not consider it necessary that any candidate for these life annuities should make a profession of poverty or destitution ; because, if we were to make poverty a qualification, though what we de sign ba a tribute of gratitude to merit, we should give to a distinction the character of a humilia tion.—(Hear, hear.) While we propose that these annuities should be given to those more eminent men of letters, s, to those whose years are matured, or whose reputation is ackhowledged, we shall propose also a secondary mode of relief to those who have struggled upwards in the more arduous part of their career. We are sure that there are very f t:w profes sional men of letters who will not recap one period of _ . . morrow—when a small pecuniary aid, their lives when they were almost in a despair of the if assured for one or two y ea r s , m i g ht h av e enabled them to face all difficulties, and have saved them from broken energies and shattered health ; and enabled them,iner hope, to accomplish some work which would have raised them to independence and reputation. Now, there was such a crisis in the life of Schiller, the great German poet. At a time when beset with cares and difficulties there was danger that that fine genius would have been bowed to the rudest drud gery and have had his character soured to misan thropy, two foreign noblemen prevailed upon him to accept a small annuity for a period of three years, and it is to the effect which that aid produced on him that we must ascribe the wonderful change that took place in the direction of his talents and views of mankind. From that period he devoted not only his genius but his conscience to his art, and he became one of the most elevated and moral of the writers which modern times have produced, instead of be coming what his earliest work promised, one of the most dangerous and revolutionary.—(Hear, hear, and applause.) You, therefore, see, gentlemen, that the modes of relief we anticipate to be twofold; first, a permanent mode of relief in the way of life annuities to those whom the public recognise to be the chiefs of arts and letters • and next, assistance for a more li m it e d p e ri o d and to a smaller amount perhaps, for one, two, or three years, j according to the discretion of our society, to those who shall have given sufficient promise of industry to enable us to hope that they may one day rise to be chiefs them selves. We do not profess to give anything like a momentary relief, by way of alms or charity. We leave that to the noble institution of the Literary Fund, which is amply sufficient for this purpose ; although by the laws of this society, it does not, and cannot, fulfil our object, since it cannot give more than fifty pounds at a time, and cannot bestow any thing like life annuities. The Artists' Fund is also subject to similar limitations. Our next object will be, if the society flourish, to connect it as much as possible with the great body of the people by some link of general utility and instruction; if for instance we should be able, so we hope we may be able, to make the guild undertake, as a corporate body, to give lectures gratuitously at all the principal mechanics' institutions and at other associations in tended for the instruction of the people through out the kingdom.—(Applause.) At all events it is with a view to some purpose of that kind, to show that we attach tuition to whatever emoluments we bestow, that we have borrowed something of acade mical names for those who will receive the emolu ments—calling the life annuitants professors or fel lows, and calling those who are admitted to salar y for a limited period by the name of associates. I, for one, consider it indispensable that w e should attach something of educational duties to the salaries which 1 we give, as a general principle; b ecause the moment we attach payment to the dut ies all sense of degra dation vanishes.—(Hear.) G entlemen, it woul d detain you far too long to enter into the complicated matters connected with anything so complicated as a constitution. At the same time, I do think that we shall conquer a great practical difficulty—that is, of obtaining a fair and impartial tribunal to decide on the claims of the candidates. I think we shall be able to establish a fair and popular electoral body ; and I am sure that we shall spare no pains to render the choice of candidates'as free as possible from the preponderating influence of any particular sect or clique, and open to public opini on . G en tl emen , of f eve that ulti ma t e ly i t w ill be k r b e me garded as a re cogn ition of ge nius, member of this guild, and that t lant hhi do oi sss wholesome :aialnancrtitihope,eionBnaonwttodai l sll c ba h bde e emoa c mere charity to distress.—(Bear, hear.) But in the meanwhile we shall have effected at least these objects : We shall have invested a prin cipal of pecuniary aid given to those who adorn oat% country with a more just and elevated characterth they have yet assumed. We shall habits of prudence „ our and foresight amongt i l e h i s brethren ; and if our society flourishes itnwo. own fault hereafter if any eminent should in his old age either need a patro I letters "I n or dread a shall establish a familiar gaol. Ido hope also that we . themselves , which at link not only between authors J o n g the present time is wholly av , more scholastic learning institutions in which the their soul for knowledge, en thusiasm for its masters ; an d, , out ultimately all our J but between our antolose a ssociations and and hanic and operative bring them and their generous in fact, if we can carry o bjects, I hope that we shall have inculcate d n have laid the foundation-stone for an institution which may serve authors a s a g uild, and tend to instruct the public as a college. In the meanwhile we are not to forget that this is the first time in our OWD country in which authors have come forward manfully to pro viil-, for themselves i n th e ti me o f infirmity and old age, without cringin g t o th. Minister for a ponsion— (El,ari hear)—or wirimut lowering the respect due to tii..ir talent-; by n painful exhibition of distress.— (Ileilr, bear) it is a reproach to our age and ~nr e .untry Nvhen .sotn , 2 grey ve:eran—some B-lis,rius of Let:er•—stands in our street, &howinz tl-..i woun?,s Ilhieli Ise ha , rev-ived in his iv: rs %rith the Gots and 0 53 Ar an d a l:, and begging for pence afrer he ks served Gt:olerrion, it does not be an empire.---(Aopiause.) come me here to say what I think of the services of my colleague?, authors ;:nd ar:ists, themselves prac tically acquainted with the condition and feelings of their brethren. Seeing in this guild sow-thing that may rai,e that condition and respect those ft-elings, they have devoted to this cause their energies, their talents, and their ti me , which to them is wealth. And foremost amongst all operations, forward amongst all diffi culties, confident amidst all sneers and cavils, has beat the great heart of that man who has done so much to render literature popular, and the people literary. More on an o th e r occas i o n I should say, but I content myself with this passing homage to a name that must be rising to every lip—l mean the name of Charles Dick ens . —(Laud cheers.) e ntlemen of the ulti mate success o f and very this guild Ido not entertain a doubt ; much o f t is that success it will have owed to the encouragementManchester.it has received in this town o f true we have obtained the favour of our Gracious Sovereign and her Illustrious Con . sort ; we have had the sym pathy of one whose princely active . co- o peration and heart and expanded mind dignify him honours—l mean his Grace theti his coronet and his foremost amongst our list ofbut Duke of Devonshire, subscribers,. and our first name in rank and letters ; institutions, the guild would still, like all hump have secured the elements of vitality and duration, if it did not enlist the hearts of the people in its prosperity l u and progress. 5 c a ll our —(Hear, hear.) And it is to various our and to others, whom I may perl y ia e towns in fellow operatives in skilled labour, in the that we which our design has been made know u n e , which owe something much more than a munificent addi tion to our funds—we owe the influence your example has given to the circulation of s great truth, that all departments of intelligence have a common interest in securing dignity to noble labours, and raising up into an aristocracy of our own the artisans of thought and the craftsmen of civilisation. —(Cheers.) We may, indeed, as was said by my friend Mr. Brotherton, differ widely in politics —we may take different views as to the contests of party or as to some of the theories of civil government ; but as, after many ages, we have established in these isles the sublime doctrine of liberty of opinion, so let us raise above the influence of that want which often in flames the judgment and sours the patriotism, those writers who, from their silent closets, do send forth the opinions which ultimately govern the market and the senate; and perhaps more and more, in advancing time, we may find that indeed men of books are wise conciliators and gentle arbiters in the strifes and con tests of men of action.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, you all remember that story of Aladdin, which we have read in our childhood, in which a poor youth de scended into a cavern, and brought back from its re. ceases an old lamp. Accidentally he discovered that by the mere friction of the lamp a mighty genius ap peared at his command. Awed by the terrors of the spirit he had summoned, he at first only ventured to apply its powers to satisfy his common and his hum blest wants—to satisfy mere hunger and thirst. But gradually accustomed to the presence of the gigantic agent, he employed it to construct palaces, to amass treasures, to baffle armies, and to triumph over foes, until, at the close of the story, the owner of the wonderful lamp is the sovereign of a peaceful em pire, assured to his remote posterity. Gentlemen, that story is the type of labour at the command of knowledge—(Hear, hear.) When wee first find the lamp, we are contented to apply its gnius solely to our common physical wants; but - as we are accus tomed to the presence of that spirit we have sum moned, we find we have obtained a secret which places the powers of earth, air, and ocean, at ius the left com mand of man.—(Applause.) That gen, to iteelf, would be a terrible and a threatening minister, because that genius here is only rude physical force, hut to him who possesses the lamp, the genius is a docile azel a benignant minister, because her physical force is the slave of intellectual will.—(" Hear, hear," and applause.) Now, gentlemen, in that same pilysiettl force—which in the phrase of the day is sometimes called the "power of the masses"—lies a grave problem for all thoughtful men to resolve.—(clear, hear.) Knowledge has brought us face to face with it; and knowledge must either instruct that force, or it will destroy the invoker. May, then, therefore, all those who possess that knowledge, who are gifted with the lamp, use it only for generous and useful pur poses, so that the genius whose strength could rouse the earthquake, and whose breatie could bring down the storm, may only come to enrich the treasury and assure the empire.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have now the pleasing task of concluding the observations which I have trespassed upon you, by showing with how much we do d es ire to connect our institution institutions of a p o pular nature —how 'much also we desire, if we become a corporation, to pl ace beforeoation us the example of p e rhaps the most popular corporation the I have now to pro that exists in this country; pose to you " The health o f the Mayor of Man chester.' The MAYOR, in responding, said that both in his be feltexc . eedingly public and his private capacity, gratified at the manner in which his health had . been received. Manchester had hitherto been exceedingly successful in the selection of mar", and he with his best wishes and will should endeavour to tread in their footsteps—(Hear, hear) —and he was sure that . if he could by any means contribute to the wellng of the inhabitants of this town, he should be exceedingy gratified.—(Applause.) The next toast was one which he could have wished had fallen into abler hands than his; but be was relieved from s aying a great deal upon it, because it was well knon to all present that they were visited by men of ve w ry extraordinary powers ; and remembering t h e sacrifices which they made in coming on this errand of mercy, they ought to respond to the toast which he had the honour to propose with all the good will and unanimity which it deserved. Coinciding, a 3 he did, with the sentiment that the day had now arrived when civilisation could no longer forget or neglect the civilisers, but that rather some extraordi nary effort should be made to protect during life those who after death were revered as the monument a of their time, and regarded as the loftiest nobility of the land, he had great pleasure in proposing, and w as sure they would join h im in wishin g health a nd hap piness to " The Amateur Company of the Guild of Lit e r a ture and Art, coupled with the name of Mn Charles Dickens."—(Loud applause.) Mr. CHARLES DI CKENS, who was received with loud and hearty cheering, said—Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, on behalf of the company of friends who act with me in more senses than one; and on my own part, who am their representative and mouthpiece here, I beg to tender you w ou h r . _ best thanks for the splendid recognition with us to-night. Ido so with feeling you have honoured a and ee in i F of unus.ualseaarer nestness, because I myself deeply and truly', sensible of the a heartfeltthosefrcieegaiity with which we have ever been fi re town.— Cheers. From o tion o f the ur rs as p a . _ an o f tceivgeut in this noble actor's craft here,_ on behalf of a worn- f e ces i“. letters—the author of many excellent drams tieces w ith no still constantly produced upon the stage, kind t oof re kind of advantage to himself, and W i t h L d f own to this menabrance of him that I ever b eard ass been so true happy hour, a Manchester audienc ;lenge towards us, to us, so hearty with us, so a of= felt as if we were that in playing to it we have a, .L. And Ido as playing to one great-hearted IrIV Cu rtain shall fall little to sure you that when o . probably, upon that last tune, morrow night for the . _ aci t h a t encouraging voice, beaming countenance n e f gladdened us, we shall feel a that have now r mimeo kind, and a regret at parting that sorrow ooutlive "Ithe fiction of the scene. After what will long at B ard so eloquently said by my friend Sir you have he iw Lytton on the scheme to advance er Edward 13u. l bod of friends have been associated svhich this litt e y li I feel that it wou ( net he reasonable in me togetior• You with any observations respecting its to trouble general c laims, or the immense service which had b een ren dered to it by Manchester. I n ta k ing the field to promote that object, we thoroughly and sin cerely knew it to be a good one—thoroughly and sincerely knew it to be a Just reproach to letters and to art that it had been too long neglected—and were thoroughly and sincerely resolved to do all that in us lay to help the need which we knew to exist. Our little labours have, indeed, been labours of love. Careful business consideration of every detail of this project, and the most solicitous regard to the more pressing exigencies and weaknesses of our order, must now constitute the strength of the guild,and must now be the foundation of its steady clai m to general public support. What we have done has merely been to set it going, and to give it, as we hope and believe, a steady, onward impulse. If I wanted, PINILWAY SHARE iteIARKPITS. BRISTOL, SEPT. 1. STOCK: EXCRANG E. —Our share market to-day was again very inactive, the business done being of minor importance. LIVERPOOL, SEpr. 1. STOCK ExcflANGE.—The share market opened heavily this morning, and throughout the day there was compara tively but a small amount of business transacted, at reduced prices. The only transactions reported were—Caledonian, 21 —Eastern Counties. 11%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 83 3 A —Dittp, Fifths, 3 11-16 dis.— Ditto, 201. F, 1-16 land, 75 1 ,i Shrewsbury and Chester, New 13 1-3/.'Sliares, 10% —Shrewsbury and Hereford, Ijr dis.—Dutch 'Rhenish, nis.. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 1. Srocx EXCHANGE.—The share market to.day was ex tremely depressed, and prices bad 'a downward tendency. The transactions were as follow :---East Lancashire, 18i/ 8 — Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84—London and North Western, 122—Manchester, Buxton, Mattock, and Midland, 3 1 /is Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 29 , 1 3 —Midland Stock, 75 3 / 8 . BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 1. &SICK ExcHANGE.,The share market was extremely dull to-day. The only sale 'reported was—Shrewsburyand Birmingham (B), 6%. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. THE GRZAT NORTHERN RA ILWAY.... (Miles in work, 2851) • Return of Traffic for the Week ending Aug. 22, 1852 : Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails ... £8,708 8 1 Merchandise and minerals ... 5,138 19 2 Cattle ... ... 441 10 9 Total .. £14,288 18 0 Corresponding week, 1851 (2411 miles) : Passengers, parcels, &c. £9,038 9 3 Merchandise, Cattle, &c. ... 4,310 9 9 ...£13,348 19 0 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 miles open.)—Traffic for week ending Aug. 29, .£20,917 11 10 Corresponding week in last year (260 miles open) .. ...£18,617 13 4 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.TraffiC for the week ending Aug. 29 : Total ... ,£3,828 4 9 ... 483 19 9 ... £4,312 4 6 .... £490 12 8 . . 58 4 7 £548 17 3 ▪ £4,318 17 5 • 542 4 4 LAIIRENT'S GRAND CASINO, kRGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's, Lessee, Charles Emele Laurent, Onslow House, Brompton-road, Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament, 25th of King George 11., Are Re-opened for the Winter Season. During the recess the Roams have been entirely Re-decorated, by G. S. tiryer, regardless of cost. Laurent's Matchless Band every evening. Principal Cornet-a- Piston, M. Boulcourt. Admission—ONE SHILLING. Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nne, and te-rninate at Half-past Eleven. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIMII CIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH . FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. In French, English, German, Dutch, Spanikt, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, Is. 6d., or post-free, fn. Forty-Mo Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; en Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Functions 01 Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important subject adects the health and happineis of Man, with its Dlsciallifications and Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits, youthtul excess, tropical climates, or close study ; followed by prac tical remarks, founded on twenty years' eicperi•nce in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Il lustrated by sO coloured Erntravings, on the Anatomy of the Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. _ By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON', . _ Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c, The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful coesequences resulting from irre.mlarities and excesses, which hav e produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists The treatment adopted is founded on experience gained in the most celebrated schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under the personal supervision , f Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the tew legally qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un divided studies to this important branch of medical science. In short, every peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental to the generative system, and the means of immediate relief and ultimate cure are described in detail, The professional reputation of Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the most distinguished medical and academic honours at home and :ffiroad, is in itself a sufficient guarantee that those who may place themselves under his care in every instance, meet with that delicate consideration and will,invilable secrecy which are so requisite in the treatment of these cases. - a st Y r l ee e t 1 7: 1 St o ari f G T il i be tch rt ber 4 n 9 e , totter-row; bliyatnilneaAY7:36h,oCr'°oarxnnfbhdrilmdl :ortr .p ; , o , t for Fo rty-two rlaymarket ; Mahn , stamp% fretP Ten till T a na nd ay m iLe csoixnsutilltleLp g e h r t s . onally, or by letter, daily, from the author, wwhoo. Da. CULVERWELL b NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster ; Carvalho 47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cairnill ; or direct from the author ch price One Shilling ea ;by ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Us( of Time." CONTENIS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ea c irsions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, F nests, Fields, High -roads, and other pleasant pieces —Country rrips and Rambles —The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —l,,lnsic—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, 04lePing, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, O cc upation, &c., tze. FRAGMENTS FROM THE *FOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES , VoISKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c, . 11. THE LAKES OF KILL 4.RNEY REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DitINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner _ voasly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the yotmg, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical rep. -ation of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what Improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SuatYeT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infriimetnents. The casual . ties o (licentiousness and diss i p ation, with illustrations graphic, oar. rstive, and remediative. Advocac V y 01 early marriages. TUE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to he, that is the question." PaooxAmms :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to ago, temperam ent, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, BLc. By It. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. ( 1841 ), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till Nine. 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 31.—The arrivals of foreign wheat and flour were good, but buyers acting with extreme caution, prices of both wheat and flour were rather lower. Oats and oatmeal , were very dull, and each cheaper. Beans, posse, barley, and malt, supported their value. Indian corn was neglected. LEEDS AUG. 31.—The market was moderately sup plied with grain. Wheat was held firmly, and the little business passing was at list week's rates. Th e f ew small parcels of new offering sold at the prices taken at the close of the market on Friday. Barley as before. Beans scarce, and fully as dear. Oats and other articles un altered. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, Aua. 31.—The supply of beef to-day was :665 head; trade was exceedingly active, the better sorts being sold at a slieht reduction. There were no atnall heifers; no change to report other wise. Number'of sheep and lambs, 7,600. Sheep m . with a good inquiry ; lambs were also a brisk sale. Prices—Beef, 5s 01 to 6 0d per steno of 141bs; mutton, 5d to 6i; lamb, Sid to 61 Der lb. Bralreuaem MEAL MARKET, Aua. 31.—There were in the meal market to-day 4 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801138 imperial, which sold thus: —1 at 11 Es CA. and 1 at I/ 78 Cd ; average price of the whole 117 s 7 There 6-12ths. in the market t o -d a y 17 bags of oatmeal , were DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, A uu. 30.-- and 10 of barley meal. Sales ready for oatmeal ; the harleymeal was not sold ; no pot-barley in market, Qatmeal the same as last week on the top, second quality is per bag up Oatmeal, pe r s ac k, o f 280 lb s . f irst Second Third. imperial .. 26s 6d Od Barleymeal, per ditto —s 01 —s Peasemeal 258 01 0 0 1 1 —s 01 —s Od —s 01 Flour .. • Potbarley • •,• ••• —s 01 01 AND STRA 2 W 63 01 . EDINBURGH HAT *** m6dAium-1,04d va75810.1.... ~ - n / ,----.7---T,-.--if,alf.f? ) „..., , F77.,,...-,., ..,..„ :„.., . ~..,- ,-._ :../ RAI LWAY. Passengers, parcels, &c. Goods ... ••• ••• Total .. ••• . STEAM-BOATS. Pagsengers Goods ~ TOTAL. Passengers, parcels, &c. Goods ... ••• •• Total ... £4,861 1 9 Corresponding week last year ... 4,517 1 10 CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY. - ( 20 miles open).—.Return of Traffic for the week ending Aug. 28, 1852: Passengers, parcels, &c. ... £195 17 2 Merchandise, cattle ,&c.... 23 12 8 Total ... £219 910 Corresponding week in 1851 (10 miles open) : Passengers, parcels, &c. 34 17 7 Merchandise, cattle, &c. 0 3 6 Total , •• ... £35 1 1 SEABORNE MAILS. (16 signides that the mad e arc sent from the General Post-offie by the night—and Mby the morning—dispatch.] -:-_____-_---- ---_ When made up ill 1 From what FLACE , 3, General Post-Mlle& port dis- When London: j patched. dne. ------------• I -- '- America (by Brit - . pkt.)N Sent. 3 ..* .. 'Liverpool .. Sept. G :kmerics, (by - CT.:C.O:W N Sept. 10 .. .. Liverpool .. Arrived An,rica (ITIT.S.pIit.)M Sept. 17 .. .. !Southampt• l S'ept. 9 Australia (via South- i ! I ampton) _ .. .. MI .. .. • - .. :Southampt. {Sept. 21 Ditto (via Marseilles) N.. .. _ _ Dover . Sept.l 2 Ditto, via C. of U. Hope N • • .. .. .. !Plymouth... !Sept. 29 31rica (West cout)•• N 14th of the month 'Plymouth Uncertain Ilatimiiris, ........ N 19th iit 30th o! me.' Dover .Sept. Sept. 18 aelgiain •.. .. .. N Daily .. .. „'.Dover ..IDany Brazil .. • • - M 9th of the month ..gotithampl. (Sept. 12 Paienos Ayres .• .. Zvi" uth of the month ISouthampt. :Sept. 12 California(viaCharycf)M 24417th of moms Southampt. :Sept. 16 Cape of Good Elope N 14 th of the mo nth Plymouth.. Aug.l 29 Cape do Verde .. .. N2O of the month ..'Plymouth.. IA ug. 29 Constantir,vle* .... N 7th 17th 27th of mo 'Dover - !Aug. 32 Central America .. M2l & 17th of mon. ;Southampt. Sept. 1 Channel tales .. .. N Mon., Wed., Bi.,Fri.iSouthampt. Tn. Th.sat Chili .• .. •• . M Vil & 17th of moth 'Southampt. iSept. 16 Franco .. .. 31 N Twice daily .. .. Dover ..ITwicedaily Greece* • • .. .. N 7 th 17th 27 th ofmo 'Dover • . 'Sept. 2 intairgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday !London ..limes. s a t. t i .. •• .. 111 Wednes. &Sstar.!London .. 1 MOR.Ther ilonduras .. .. . N'l7th of the mouth Southangpt.'Sept. 1 Ireland •• .. 3184 N . Twice daily .. ..!Holyhead.•!Twicedally I n dia(via 9outhamp.) 7.1 20th of the month Southarupt. 'Sept. 24 tnilia(vi3Xerseilles) N ethrz.24th of montli,!Thwor • - ;Sept. 19 'Sept. 1 ' India, viaC. of G.Hofie N 15th of month Plymouth .. !Aug. 29 Mauritius • • • .. 1 15th of mouth Pl.Yrnouth • • l Aug. 29 gediterrancan (via Souther-roil) • • 3C2oth of the month Southampt. Aug. 28 s s o o n fa t t h h a a m m p p t t : Aeditorrancan (via ill :ds jeciroa :: :: .... : : , 91 :1! 2 9 3 : o 3o f ort t ht h h o oef m mm 0 00 n nn th tthh .. Sept. 19 Marseilles) .. • . 37,8 th go 24th of month Dover .. Sept. 12 r 7th,17th,19th,27th galtaf .. •• i Dover .. .. Nsth 15th 25th ofme Dover •• , Sept. 2 sapics. .. .. N' sth 15th 25th of moIDOYOr .. 'Sept. 2 . 31 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. Sept.' 6 rer P t a n a su - .. II 2d & 17th of mntb Southampt. !Sept. 1 Peru • • •• '• .. N sth 15thu5th ofmo Do ver •• Se p t . 2 P' S l a a t . e 9 ! •• : • Tuscany* .. •• II 17th of the month Southampt. Sept. 1 Fest Indies •• •• W e st Indies (eXcePt . Havanna ac g, Nassa u) 31 2d of the month .. Southampt. French p ket vie 51af13eilles. * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed 195 Sonthampt. (*) are conveyed by OUTRAGE AND ROBBERY AT BRADFORD. A daring robbeil, accompanied with violence and outrage, was committed on Monday night last at Bolton Grange, near Bradford, the residence of Mr. Charles Clough, solicitor, and clerk to the Bradford county court. About half psst nine o'clock seven men, arme d with pistols and bludgeons, having their faces blackened and covered with masks, entered the house, first making their appearance in. the kitchen, and ordering the ser vants whom they henna there to maintain the most per feet s il en ce, on peril of having their brains blown out. The screams which arose at this moment attr acted the attention of 151:r. Clough, who was at the dinner table, having been detained at Bradford to a late hour. He thought the noise was occasioned by the children in one of the bed-rooms, s he found that the children nd he proceeded thither. On going up stairs, however , were quiet, and he was just about to return, when one of the domestics below said, You are wanted, sir." He immediately went into the kitchen, and, to his alarm, there encountered several men whose faces were blackened and masked. He had no sooner got into the kitchen than he was knocked down by ono of the bludgeon-men, who. struck him a severe blow with a stick on the head, One of the party immediately pointed towards the 'stairs, and one or more of them exclaimed, r l e o f u " Where is your plitte? We want plate; we must have it." They then Missed Mr. Clough before them i n t o hi s own bed-room. They threw him upon the bed , an d ordered him to remain there with his face towar ds the a d n i ng to near at tatk t h h ee i s o bedtime th profusely.eof plate, r cci Theugiih, and plate-chest y bedclothes. Mr. Clough had received several severe wou nd th s' e a fellowsn wdaswab s situated t)l e e g e examining it, and iteparating the silver from the inferior metal. Mr. Clough once glanced his eye in the direc tion where they were engaged, and for doing so received a violent blow from one of the bur glars, who accompanied the attack with many threats. They secured all the silver plate, and left the inferior articles be; lied. They also demanded of Mr. Clough any money he might have upon him, and he was obliged to give them two 51. notes, some gold, several checks and bills of exchange, besides a gold watch and appendages. In the meantime, others of the brutal gang had plundered other parts of the house, taking from Mrs. Clough a g old watch and appendages. Two o r three of theta had also been to the stable, turned out the horses, and conducted the groom, whom they had found there, to the house. The and of robbers then, with the most viol ent threats, conducted the whole of the household —max tter, mistress, and domestics—to the cellar, and locked the door upon them. The robbers got safely away, taking w ith them property in silver plate, &tee to the value of 3001. The police have since been engaged in an active endeavour to discover the per.. petrators of this outrage and robbery. A reward of 100/. has been offered for Cee capture of any or all of the rob bers. Mr. Cloug'e is confined to his bed, and has suffered greatly from the wounds ho has received. We may a dd that it is supposed that several other men a lonely pla ce, et a short distance from B:adford, Let A GAg MANAGER CAUGHT NAPPING.—On Tues.. day last, the, anniversary of the marriage of the Right lion. the Earl and Countess of Seatield, a ball and supper were given by the noble pair, at Cullen House, to commemmorate been for the happy event. Cullen house and premises have a considerable, time back lighted with gas from the works of the Cullen Gv a Company. But about twelve o'clock the ball-room was suddenly enveloped in utter darkness—every light in that spacious apartment, as well as in the numerous apartments in Cullen House, being extinguished. Messen gers were int:tut:My dispatched to Culien to ascertain the cause, when ttY manager was found snugly esconced in bed, and the gas at the works completely exhausted. 'Dais tem porary intern iption to the pleasures of as the eveblening the w as , however, reme died with as little delay possi, by su bstitution of wax candles, and everything went on in the same happy ai id agreeable manner as formerly..Banffshire 31.1 Total - .1 1111 sPeakihg in my hafinereriat r. Gacit¢.if I %%044 any assurance--which I never did, for I hepe I have long known better—that men of imeginative pursuits can co-°Pe"e cg steadily and staunchly as any other order of men, I skald find it in the undeviating punctuality, the regular crier, the forgetfulness of self, and the consideration of others which, behind the scenes, off the stage, in the here daylight, when the 1 lamps were out, and there wee no gilding on the gin gerbread, knit our li ttle association together in most unusual ties. And if I wanted any assurance from you that we are not likely to be very wrongheaded or mistaken in the objects we bare at heart, I shall find it in the fact that every one of the three eminent writers to whom we bed the high gratification of ren dering most timely assistance by our thoatrical per formances before the guild was devised, have sin ce been placed upon the pension list, -rid thee I know with a delicste consideration f or ;11,.. ‘ :ir feelings most truly afft , ctino• to themselves, and inost truly honour able to her Majesty and L,rd J. R usse ll . (C ters.) I have now the great grdtifica•ion, with the man's leave, of proposing to yon to drink " Pr %int: rity to the Manchester /Übe! zearn."—((;neers.) cannot disguise from you tba: I feel a kind of aro e,nt godfatherly satisfaction in proposing the toast, for 1 can never forget that I haul the honour of presidia over the first of its great twetingE.—(Cheers.) I ceie never forget that I DM one of it , . honorary hie mein bere, and that my parchment of enrolment in that capoity occupies a proud position upon my study wall at house —(Cheers.) In short, I nen, eg to t h e family, and I contemplate the family greateees to night with a glow of family pride.—(Cheer , .) Leong, therefore, I most sincerely pray may the Manchester Atheraeurn flourish, a pattern to the rising ento.rpr, and energy of England, and a vigorous branch of Met great social tree which, under the name and form of such institutions, has happily for all sorts and condi tions of men struck its roots deep into this land. Long may political divisions and party dissensions be forgot ten here, and very long may my old friend Mr. Crosby, in the character of an allegorical lion, lie down with the Radical in the form of an allegorical lamb on this peaceful neutral ground.—(Laughter and applause.) Long, very long, may the Manchester Athenaeum in crease and prosper, work and strive—a noble emblem of the wonderful place in which it rears its head ; and long may its young men, generously united to Ed vance generous objects, render such faithful public service as they have rendered to the Guild or Li terature and Art.—(Applause.) I beg to call upon you to drink " Prosperity t o th e M anc hester Aqua nwum."—(Cheers.) Mr. ABSALOM WATKIN having responded, Mr. T. FAIRBAIRN proposed the next toast, " Science and the Fine Arts." In proposing the toast, he mentioned the names of Mr. A. Egg and Mr. F. Stone. The latter gentleman returned thanks. Dr. JAMES BIRDSLEY expressed the great gratifi cation that he felt at being surrounded by many of those distinguished persons Nebo bad shed so much lustre upon, and had imparted so much value and leaven to, the periodical literature of this country. He would, with their permission, without further pre face, give the toast of " Prosperity to the Periodical Literature of England." Mr. CHARLES KNIGHT responded to the toast. 118 said—Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, I feel it to be a great honour to have mname associated with the toast that h as now been proposed, ' " The periodical press of England." There was a time, in my re membrance, w h en the periodical press of England was diffusion and expectation not what it is now . ectatTaito.n :es it wasnowtaas tahintghinoo thatf f universal n confined to a few magazines and the reviews; it ot waswa a thing that had not enteredz' .s chester. But when I nowspeak literature of England, and see ao w u h n o d me those who of the periodical have directed and elevated it, and it into an instrument of great moral and socialb ave advance ment, raised Ido feel that it is a proud distinction connected with that toast. Gentlemen, if I understand that toast rightly, by the periodical literature o f E g land you mean literature whic h, distributed in small portions, and at a cheap rat e, finds it s way into th e cottage, and into the garr e t , into the f ac ory, and into the reading-room ; up ward —into the kitchen, and then into the drawing-room ;—that literature which has a universal diffusion.—(Hear, bear, and applause.) This is the characteristic of the great literature of this age. And when I see that it is literature in that form which has had its last end noblest currency from the hands of my dear friend, Charles Dickens, I do say it is a proud thing to respond to this toast. Doubtless I had something to do with this great current literature, but I have not aspired to make it such an instrument and agency. 1 worked with humbled materials. It is some twenty years since the " Penny Magazine" came into this town, and I believe I did some good.--(Loud cheers.) It is not without a feeling of awe that I have looked for some time upon what is the characteristic of the periodical literature of the present day. I have seen it from as very small beginning ; and there now goes forward, in the parcels from the London booksellers, which have grown throughout the land with infinite ramifications, periodical literature for which the people of England ply a million per annum. I speak r.ot of that which is to come afterwards, "the press," —that is, the wAvspspers—hut I speak of the perio dical literature simply. It is a good thing, or it is an evil fling. I do truly i2clieve it is a great thing. I do believe that what is evil in it, and there is evil in it, will be corrected by whit is good in it. I do believe that the good will ez:ieguish the evil, and that the periodical literature of England, which I have to speak of, will be an emblem of the growing refinement and educated spirit of the nation. Gen tlemen, I cannot speak of literature without associat ing with it the great object in connexion with which I have the honour to be your guest this day. I do believe, if there is anything to be deplored in our periodical literature—if there is anything that is wanting in its character—if there is anything that has a tendency to lower the moral feeling of England, it is this : that there are some men who are so pressed by their necessities and their position, that they are ready to do any work that is presented to them in the shape of mere hireling service. If there be an institution which is to rescue such men from their unfortunate condition, and to rouse them to feel the great responsibility that every man ought to know that he wields—it is an institution which shall place them in independence, and say to them, " For God's sake, never degrade yourselves by writing against your conscience, for a mere venial payment of your pen," which shall extend to these men some effectual relief. We should teach the people to discard all that and mediocre h tinelitoereantuinre, key y d to to tmakehe greatotr treasures p is er p i o o o d r n ic a al at body of the people, of the g of past times. It o cannot be said of th e peoplef Manchester, that— " Knowledge to them her ample page, Rich with the spoils of time did ne'er enrol." That cannot be saidofManche ster, the people of , when you open the doors of your Free Librareh beg to propose to you "The Free :Library of Man cheater. , Sir Joule POTTER responded to the toast. Mr. F RANK S TONE t h en p ro posed "Tae To wn and Trade of Manchester." and proposed Mr. T HOMAS B AZLE Y responde d, vers. ) " The Pre s s o f this country." — (L ona el Mr. ROBERT BELL responded% as the next toast Mr. JAMES CROSSLEY prOpOsea Researcn, connected with " The Cause of Antiquarianning ham." the name of Mr. Peter C d u w n ith much applause. The toast was receiv_e mim briefly responded. Mr. PETER Curer "The Health of s ed "The Lancashire Witches ," Mr. Caosseer p r _ a dded, the Ladies and Mr. POTTE. E te d with us this evening," including who were as socia _ d o ther ladies he had the pleasure to Mrs. Dicke ns and see presen t received and drunk with great ap• The N ast was r ause. cc* *any separstted about ten minutes to twelve The 'clock- [ADVEBTISESIENT.]—THE ROYAL EXHIBITION:A newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person eat be s een and known li miles distant ; they answer every purpose en the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery and ;ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles ; they are in valuable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to Sports men, Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—Te be had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, observe, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes—A new and most important in vention in Telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers, that some, 31 inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the Double Stars. With the same Telescope, weighing only three ounces, can be seen a person's countenance 31 miles distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Ras course glasses, with won d erful powers ; an object 134 .... Au B clearly seen from 14 t o 16 m il es distant. M essrs . S. ""'" • . Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable prese Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, ht aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant , its youthful, nature, ami original state. Or ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic insttru of extreme deafness.-39, Afficrmarlc- str ee t, , serve, opposite the York Hotel. CUSTONIS RFFoRM. —Oa Satu rday ,6that i Ea r v p i e n ! teforet e moit is t9brought to Ivisible "%lents for relief Piccadilly, ob. notice was pub liclythe Commissioners given at the Custom House . r 7ure in London under the will be prepared in any ease of sei_nade t o them in writing, &c., may be desirous of C an u d A v on he s, re ui t i h ol e i o e f the merchants or other par to take the evidence on oat i on the one side, and of the de ties claiming the propertytner, supported by that of any wit ► such a course, to appoint onei goods, fothe members of the Board o a wle li r ea ct i ' c' t n he beingdsl taining officers ou the other, for the proper investigation of nesses that may be of merchants. the case, and to agreeably to P was also p directions t that whenever . they are . ts agen , repor t ctice now observed in cases of complaints necessary the same for the Board's de hints the t r o a thers against officers." A seechd notice l i n ed, to the effect that "the Board have issued p ublished , officers of Customs of the United N.ingd . 2 l r they seize or stop a vessel, boat, of g ck ' h u Z to furnish the owner, when he is kno wn, 0. 1 u 1.,. with a written notice specifying the g detention. c.- i L.- I e 7 r / . 1 / .. . . - ' ..1:4? -00 y• ...,.9% ." ( 11 ' cC 7 -"-% . .. 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'ci....-77-1,:,,y,-, Cie._.7Z.„'.,,-,•-,-,,,r,'/<-;',',----i rzP4s.ii.A-;.- i ~.~~a [Pill C E SD. efo) I~x i a ~~ -?*l ji k ri..; It‘t